Woburn High School - Innitou Yearbook (Woburn, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1968 volume:

♦WOBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY FOUNDED 185 6. INNITOU 1968 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOB CLASS of WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS 1 VVTT vol. aXII ¥ ' 3 ■( N Tt ,y s d Jv d r ,J ( % :;a ,v f • 0 J- l o w 517 X5 - V ' 2 - 2 - Four years of increasing contact with his peers and responsible adults help to transform a bewildered teenager into a maturing yoimg adult. Through educational experience, the student’s perspective broadens intellectually, emotionally, physically, and socially, enabling the student to meet life with certain self-re¬ liance and appreciation of its complexities. p .r-i Administration and Faculty. 18 Highlights of ’68. 42 Clubs and Organizations. 56 Athletics. 82 Seniors. 104 Patrons and Advertisers. 164 Upper right, Rick Freeman, Lower left, Kathy Logue Lower right, Thomas Cleaves Opposite page: Upper left, Jane Ryan, Lower left, Barbara Van Gelder, Lower right, Mr. Arthur Hartung and Deborah Giacomazzi. Anguish Concern Fulfillment—Emotions Of Involvement CONCENTRATION Upper left, James D’Angelo lower left, Jantina Rezendes Low¬ er right, Ernest Gonsalves at the piano, Michael Caggiano at podium Opposite page: Upper left, Mr. George Giragosian Middle left, Denise White Lower right, Janis Spencer Upper right. Sue Murray Lower right, Anne-Marie McGilvray. T— Upper left, Linda Conway Upper right, Football team at Pep Rally Below, Paul O’Shea greets op¬ posing captain Opposite page: Top, Cheerleaders Middle left, Peter Collins Lower left, Lorraine Roach Lower right, Paul Kerrigan. Athletics —that unique combination of pain, endur¬ ance, and accomplishment—which develops in the individual perseverance, pride, and that elusive quality which enables the participant to push on further than he ever thought possible. Creativity Takes Diverse Forms Upper right, St even Halliday Lower left, Lower right, Linda Stanley and Judy Scrivens Opposite page: Upper left, Richard Labbe Upper right, Alison Smith and Donna Rossi Below, Shirley Hibino Below, Carol Moyer. Upper left, Booster Dance Lower left, Lois Sullivan Middle right, Karen Mc- Tague, Ernest Gonsalves, Sheila Murphy, Herbert O’Brien Lower right, Mol¬ ly Higgins, Chris Bae, Jacquelyn Winn Opposite page: upper left, Sheila Sul¬ livan Upper right, Carol Farrell and Lvnda Carron Middle right, Junior Prom 1967 Bottom, Mr. Robert DeLuca. Upper Mr. Kimball, Sharon Joseph Middle Elaine Martello, Bottom Janet Sousa, Louise Leonardis and Diane Marshall. Opposite Page Mr. White and team. : r v im. 14 Among the many able and talented people at Woburn High School, we feel there is one who consistently demonstrates the high¬ est teaching standards. His classroom has an atmosphere in which discussion is stimulated and the student is given the opportunity to express himself and develop as an individual. He is a teacher who has deep interest in his students, often reviewing subject matter with them on an individual basis or discussing their interests with them after school hours. This teacher is also active in extracurricular and community ac¬ tivities. His concern for the community is displayed in his participa¬ tion in organizations whose prupose it is to improve and aid the city through educational and charitable programs. A deeply motivated and highly principled individual, we know of no one more respected or worthy of our emulation. With great pleasure, we dedicate the 1968 INNITOU to . . . MR. JOSEPH F. CURRAN, JR. 16 THEN LET US BE EXTREMELY FRANK AND SPEAK THE TRUTH ABOUT OURSELVES, LET US SHARE OUR ANXIETIES TOGETHER, DISCUSS BETWEEN US, TELL OTHERS TOO. Yevgeny Yevtushenko mmi mm am Pilif ItiSS In Memoriam MR. JOHN MAHONEY Mr. Wilfred Walsh was a teacher of Graphic Arts in the Woburn schools for over twenty-five years and for the last five years he was the coordinator of the Practical Arts De¬ partments of Woburn Senior High and Kennedy Junior High School. During his tenure of office he was also Direc¬ tor of Athletics for the Junior High School and served as Director of Athletics in the Senior High School during World War II. In his youth he was an ardent athlete with his strongest interest in hockey and as he grew older followed the Wo¬ burn High School hockey team in all of its games. He was extremely interested in all youth and by personal example served as an excellent model. The gymnasium at the Me¬ morial Junior High School has been named in honor of Wilfred A. Walsh and a bronze plaque installed there to commemorate his name. MR. WALTER CARROLL Mr. John Mahoney was associated with the Woburn Public school system for most of his adult life. Serving as the administrative secretary for the Superintendant of Schools, Mr. Mahoney later be¬ came registrar of the Woburn Senior High School. Whenever consulted, he could be depended upon to give freely of his time and effort to both students and teachers. Mr. John Mahoney has left an indelible mark upon the minds of all who have come in contact with him, and the students of Woburn High School have shown their gratitude by awarding him the Dedication of the 1960 Innitou. MR. WILFRED WALSH Mr. Walter Carroll was a teacher in the Kennedy Junior High School for many years, but through an intense interest in sports he became associated with underclassmen at Wo¬ burn High School as the coach of freshman baseball. Mr. Carroll also coached the American Legion teams, and di¬ rected youth recreational programs. He gained the admira¬ tion and respect of all students who came in contact with him. A firm believer in competitive athletics, Mr. Carroll in¬ spired his boys in sports and in life to play the game fairly. Requiescant In Pace I. EDWARD MARASHIO, Assistant To The Superintendent Of Schools. Superintendent Of Schools DR. J. FRANK HASSETT Assistant Superintendent MR. JEROME T. LYNCH. MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1968: Each year it is with great pride that I write a message to the graduating class. It is, in a sense, the sort of pride an artist must feel looking at his canvas, or an author upon completion of his novel, or a sculptor who has molded a fine object. My pride, however, must be shared with many others—your par¬ ents, teachers, and religious instructors. All have had a share in molding your ideals, beliefs and habits, the sum of which produced your character. If at the age of six you had entered a school in some foreign land whose principles were totally different from our democratic traditions, you today would have an en¬ tirely different concept of the meaning of life. You would have been taught that the State, not God, is supreme, and that it is the masses, not the individ¬ ual, that is important. Your graduation from High School into this turbulent world would indeed look dim if it were not for the bright light of Faith—faith in yourself, faith in your country, and above all, faith in an eternal and all loving God. That is the torch which we of an older generation are putting into your hands. Carry it always, and hold it high. The subject matter which you have been taught is secondary to those princi¬ ples of democracy and good citizenship which your teachers have made the keynote of all their classes. It is our prayer that in whatever endeavor you may pursue, you will never compromise with these ideals; that through your efforts, and those of all the other graduating classes, our Country will remain “one na¬ tion, under God, with liberty and justice for all. Dr. J. Frank Hassett Superintendent of Schools 21 TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1968: The eve of graduation in June, 1968, is a time for formula¬ ting plans and looking to the future. That has always been the pattern of the youth and, happily, it fills us all with hope. Yet this time of parting is also an occasion for reflection and introspection, on our objectives in life after these years of prep¬ aration. The society and culture in which we live is far differ¬ ent from the relativiely simple school days of past generations. The issues of our way of life and the problems of the late six¬ ties have become a part of your training and daily association and not an excercise in the groves of academe. If one characteristic could describe the graduating class in 1968, we would judge it to be its social awareness. This im¬ mediate and deep concern by youth for the future of all hu¬ manity is reflected in its plans for service to mankind. It bodes well for the future. It is a recognition of the ideal that the future of each is bound inextricably with the future of all mankind, so admira¬ bly expressed by John Donne, the greatest of the metaphysical poets: “No man is an Island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the Continent, a part of the main ... I am involved in Man¬ kind. And therefore never seek to know for whom the bells toll; it tolls for thee.” May the successful achievement of your present goal be a portent of a happy life and a useful one to your fellow man. Henry D. Blake Principal HENRY D. BLAKE, Principal Yale University A.B., M.A., C.A.G.S. JAMES F. BRENNAN, Assistant Principal Fordham University B.S., M.Ed. LAURENCE P. GILGUN, Assistant Principal Lowell State College B.A., M.Ed. The communications center and the command post of the entire school is the Main Office. Through the switchboard calls are dispatched bv the dedicated secretaries, Elizabeth Doherty and Louise Clark. Their other duties include ar¬ ranging appointments, compiling “The Reflector” and disseminating information to the students and teachers. The Data Processing Center has revolutionized the system of keeping the complex records of over 2000 students. No longer do teachers and administrative personnel have to la¬ bor for hours preparing attendance records, warning cards, and report cards. An IBM computer has been programmed to handle this work. Mrs. Elizabeth Burke, the Data Processing co-ordinator, is responsible for the smooth functioning of this department and is ably aided by the Business Education students who are receiving valuable on-the-job training. HELEN A. SALMON The quality of learning depends on the state of health. Student health is cared for by two very efficient nurses, Mrs. Lillian Kerns, and a new addition to the staff, Mrs. Phyllis Lentz. With Mrs. Lentz’s aid and assistance, the burden of the work for Mrs. Kerns has considerably lessened. Togeth¬ er, these nurses have not only aided in combating illness and injury, but have also provided for the general physical wel¬ fare of the students. This past year, preventive nursing and health counciling have been stressed by both nurses. Mr. Kerns feels that the student must be considered; personally, emotionally, mental¬ ly, and socially in order to provide for his welfare. Thus ev¬ ery student is seen privately at least once during the school year. As in past years, the students’ hearing and vision were tested and the time TB test administered. ELIZABETH BURKE RUTH GILGUN Miss Helen A. Salmon, Dean of Girls, is an important member of the faculty Administration. As a math teacher, an advisor to the National Honor Society, the selector of the Women’s Club represen¬ tatives and a member of the Scholastic Rating Board, Miss Salmon plays a vital role in the academic and extracurricular fife at Woburn High School. Long a member of the staff. Miss Salmon is well known and re¬ spected by both the staff and students. As the Dean of Girls Miss Sal¬ mon oversees the code of dress. Her taste and good judgment enable her to make fair and accurate decisions regarding acceptable fash¬ ions. Friendly interesting, Miss Salmon is always available for ad¬ vice and aid to both the faculty and students at Woburn High School. PHYLLIS LENTZ LILLIAN KERNS Mr. Sheehan speaks optimistically about a student’s future. TIMOTHY F. RING Tufts University B.S., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. Guidance Director Secretaries CAROLYN DeLONG HELEN C. SWANTON Guidance Initiates Revolving System Today, more than ever, each student must strive to complete his high school education. Our Guidance Department believes that every student should work to his ultimate capacity. The student’s own energy and initiative are directed by the efforts of the guidance officers. Periodically, the student and his guidance counselor meet to discuss his pres¬ ent status and future plans. Through these meetings the student is helped to identify a goal in life. The counselors then devise a plan leading to the achieve¬ ment of his goal. To insure closer contact with students, a revolving system of counselors has been arranged by the department. This system provides that the same counsel¬ ors accompany the class throughout the four years of high school life. At the present time the ratio of student to counselor is approximately 400:1. This conforms to the state regulation, and added counselors will help to narrow the ratio, further benefiting the student, as each counselor’s talents will be con¬ centrated on guiding fewer students. STEVEN J. CALABRO Suffolk University B.A., M.Ed. Guidance MARY C. DAISY University of Maine B.S., M.Ed. Guidance MARY E. MURRAY Emmanuel College A.B., M.Ed. Guidance ROBERT J. O’BRIEN Tufts University B.S., M.Ed. Guidance JOHN P. SHEEHAN Boston College A.B., M.A., M.Ed. Guidance MASTER SERGEANT BURL B. BEVERS University of North CHIEF YEOMAN THOMAS W. MURPHY JOSEPH M. RAWSON Naval Science Carolina Naval Science Drill Team CAPTAIN GEORGE L. STREET U.S. Naval Academy B.S. A.B., M.Ed. Naval Science Drill Team Naval Science Chairman of Department of Naval Science Self-discipline Attained Through Naval Science A new addition to the many courses of study offered to the boys of Woburn High School was the recently formed Naval Science Department. The purpose of the Naval Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Program is to develop leadership and responsibility among the young Cadets of our high school. The regular classes, are held twice weekly, and are conducted by re¬ tired officers and enlisted men of the United States Navy and Marine Corps. These class meetings feature exploration into such subjects as Naval Seapower, Naval Customs and Traditions Organization of the Navy, and other topics of benefit to a future service man. Many classes were conducted on the parade grounds, where the ca¬ dets were instructed in the basics of close-order drill and the manual of arms. Under the direction of Captain George L. Street, the program was launched successfully and gave evidence of being a valuable asset to the course of study. Capt. Street, an efficient naval officer. Drill Team at attention during the National Anthem. MARY L. BOUCHIE Salem State College B.S. Typewriting 1, 2 Consumer Economies Business Math Pep Club Adviser ALICE E. BRADY Burdett College Shorthand 2 Secretarial Typewriting Applied Typewriting Personal Typewriting Office Practice Director of Placement Black and Orange Revue ROBERT J. DeLUCA Salem State College B.S. General Business Business Math Consumer Economics Student Council Adviser ARTHUR HARTUNG Northeastern University B.S. Data Processing General Business Business Math Sophomore Class Adviser WILLIAM E. HOLLAND Suffolk University B.S. Business Math Consumer Economics Efficiency Stressed In Business Education The Business Education Department, through various courses, offers preparation to all students interested in pur¬ suing successful careers after graduation. In all phases of the Business Department, efficiency is stressed by teachers, since accurate typists, bookkeepers, and accountants are in great demand in every business. Often,courses are tailored to meet the individual needs of the students’ occupational interests. The co-operative distributive education classes afford the stu¬ dents a chance to meet people and gain practical experience in their selective fields. Ample opportunity for success awaits the graduate of the Business Department in all related fields. 26 THOMAS J. TREACY Salem State College B.S. Office Machines Personal Typewriting Typewriting 1 DIANE L. VLASUK Salem State College B.S. Typewriting 1 General Business Pep Club Adviser Cheerleading Miss Brady and Kathy McEleny discuss ARLENE V. LASKY Boston University B.S. Bookkeeping 1 Typewriting 1, 2 Personal typewriting SENTORIAN Cheerleading DORIS T. LYNCH Regis College B.S., M.Ed, C.A.G.S. Shorthand Typewriting Office Machines Office Assignments Chairman of Department SENTORIAN Business Education Club ELEANOR M. McCALL Salem State College B.S., M.Ed. Stenography Typewriting 1, 2 Office Machines VINCENT RIVELA Northeastern University B.S. General Business Business Law Distributive Education Distributive Education Club RICHARD H. SKEFFINGTON TR. Boston College B.S.. A.B. Bookkeeping 1 Business Law Head Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach THEODORE H. JOHNSON Massachusetts College of Art B.F.A. Art Art and Drama Guilds FRANK J. NEWARK Boston University B.F.A., M.Ed. Art Art Guild Cathy Ramasci meticulously designs an art project. More Students Are Receiving Art Instruction More students are receiving art instruction this year than in years past. The Art Department, under the inspired direction of Mr. Frank Newark and Mr. T. H. Johnson, provides stu¬ dents with the facilities to develop their own personal skills and introduces to them new and different phases in Art. Due to the already overcrowded classes, the Department was forced to turn away many students who had hoped to en¬ roll in the Art program, but with increased facilities and the establishment of effective coordination, more students than ever will be enabled to partake of this enriching discipline. 27 the form of a business letter. WILLIAM E. CRONIN, JR. Providence College A.B. General Science Physical Science SUSAN DEWHIRST Wellesley College A.B. Biology College Prep. Biology Science Club EDWARD D. FREELEY Tu fts University B.S., M.Ed. Biology College Prep. Biology Science Club and Fair GEORGE GIRAGOSIAN Northeastern University B.S., M.A. Chemistry Science Club DONNA M. HARDING Merrimack College A.B. Biology College Prep. Biology Pre-Med Club Biology Club Science Club EXPERIMENTS in biology require the study of micro-organisms. MR. McDAVITT intently prepares a chemical solution. DAVID JOHNSON Tufts University B.S. A.P. Chemistry Chem -Study Physical Science EDWARD KAUFMAN University of Miami A.B. Physical Science Biology 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 JOHN 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 SUSAN B. VOGEL Cornell University B.S., M.A.T. Biology College Prep Biology Adviser to Pre-Med and Biology Clubs The Science Department This year the Physical Science and Biological Science De¬ partments were combined into the Science Department. Many advances in laboratory equipment and techniques have in¬ creased the complexity of the learning process in the sciences, and laboratory classes helped to supplement the material cov¬ ered in the classroom. Class discussions and individual re¬ search increase the student’s curiosity and desire to learn. The student’s inquisitiveness and interest may expand into subjects not discussed in class. It is into this realm that the an¬ nual Science Fair delves. The fair allows the student to dem¬ onstrate his knowledge of a particular subject, apart from the classroom, that is of interest to him. The success of the many advanced science groups, such as Advance Placement Chemistry and Biology and the Chem- study and PSSC Physics courses, have led the administration to contemplate the installation of an Advanced Placement Physics course next year. Such accelerated groups stimulate a greater interest in sciences than many other factors because in these courses the student can study scientific phenomena through contact with his classmates and with the world of nature. STUDENTS receive the personal attention of Mr. David Johnson. MB. FHFFLFY explains the anatomy of an earthworm. JUDITH A. AITKEN Bridgewater State College A.B. Math 9, 10 Junior Red Cross JAMES H. BRENNAN Tufts University Tufts University A.B. Math 11, 13 ROSALIND M. BRUNETTE Bridgewater State College A.B. Math 9, 10 Drum Majorettes Math Club ELFREDA H. DUDLEY Clark University A.B. Math 10 Math Club VIRGINIA M. HALL Wellesley College A.B., M.A. Math 12 A.P. Math Math Team National Honor Society HELEN G. O’SHEA Salem State College B.S., M.Ed. Math 9 Sr. Math Math Club HELEN A. SALMON Tufts University A.B. Algebra 1 Geometry Dean of Girls National Honor Society Adviser EUGENE E. SWEENEY Boston College B.S., M.Ed. Basic Math 1 Math 9 Math Club ROBERT TARASON Salem State College B.S. Math 9, 10 ROBERT A. WINSON Acadia University A.B., B.Ed. Basic Math 1 Math 10, 11 Math Team New Programs Develop Insight Into Mathematics The Math Department is constantly improving and expanding in or¬ der to keep up with the rapidly growing field of mathematics. The goal of the Math Department is to heighten the students’ awareness of math in the modern world. Three programs especially reflect the changing mood of the Math Department—the math team, the Advanced Placement course, and Math 13. The math team, formed last year, gives interested and capa¬ ble students a chance to use their mathematical skills in competition with students from surrounding communities. This year the team has moved into a different division, and its record is markedly improved over last year’s. The Advanced Placement math course, which was also instituted last year, is a college level course in elementary calculus. It provides students with the opportunity to omit the freshman year of math in college, if at the end of the course, the A.P. exam is successfully com¬ pleted. Last year, of the three who took this exam, all were able to omit a college semester of math. Math 13, a new course this year, is of¬ fered as an alternative to A.P. math. It is an analysis course with a very modern point of view. These special programs, along with the teachers’ desire to bring the mathematical world close to the students, serve to achieve the goal of the Math Department. Mr. Sweeney relates the fundamentals of Algebra I. SANDRA C. L. HEE University of Hawaii A.B., M.A.T. Math 10, 11 CATHERINE A. HERLIHY Emmanuel College A.B., M.Ed. Math 11 Future Nurses Adviser MARY LOU JOHNSON Boston University B.S. Math 11 Algebra 2 Basic Math 2 National Honor Societv DAVID A. LAMPHIER Salem State College A.B. Math 9 Basic Math FRANCIS J. LOGAN St. Anselm’s College A.B. Sr. Math Science Fair ANASTASIA G. CANTY Emmanuel College A.B., M.A. Library MARY H. KINCH University of New Hampshire A.B. 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 and Mrs. Mary Kineh, of the li¬ brary staff, strive to help the library work to benefit and fulfill the needs of each student. This year, a microfilm reader was added to the facili¬ ties already available in the library. Currently, the New York Times is delivered to the library of microfilm. Next year, the librarians hope to obtain on microfilm some of the periodicals to which the library subscribes. In the near future, the librarians hope to establish a listening room where students would be allowed to hear recordings and watch filmstrips which would help to increase their knowledge. This year, as in the past two years, the library has re¬ ceived many new books, audio-visual materials, and rec¬ ords through grants made by the federal government. There are enlarged record and filmstrip collections and a published bulletin to the faculty, listing the materials available for further aid to teachers. 31 Miss Canty oversees library activities. ANN MARIE BUCKLEY Lake Forest College A.B. English 9 Reading Club MARIE P. BUTLER Boston University A.B., M.Ed. Developmental Reading Reading Club ANN B. CLARK University of Connecticut A.B. English 9 Literary Club SANDRA COOK Vanderbilt University A.B. English 9 SENTORIAN PETER L. DEMPSEY University of Notre Dame A.B., M.A.T. English 10, 11 INNITOU Adviser JOHN JOHNSTON BARBARA E. JONES WILLIAM S. JOPLIN ELLEN-MARIE Boston College Syracuse University Columbia College MACONE A.B., M.Ed. A.B. A.B., M.Ed. Lowell State College English 11 English 9 English 10 NOMAD Adviser (Asst.) Scribes Adviser (Asst.) B.S., M.Ed. Remedial Reading Future Teachers Drama Club Reading Club MARY MOYNIHAN Regis College A.B. English 9, 10 Freshmen Class Adviser PATRICIA SWINEHART Wellesley College A.B., M.A.T. English 9 DOLORES A. VATALARO Boston College B.S. English 12 Drama Guild SENTORIAN After perusing her gradebook, Miss Vatalaro answers a student’s question. ROBERT DORAN Merrimack College A.B. English 11 Public Speaking Contest Chairman J.V. Basketball Coach THOMAS H. FALLON Boston College B.S. English 9 Public Speaking Contest FRANCIS X. FEDELE Salem State College B.S. English 12 Varsity Golf Coach Public Speaking Adviser JOAN GROZIER Boston University A.B. English 11 Junior Class Adviser NOMAD WILLIAM B. HOSMER Boston University A.B., M.Ed. English 12 A.P. English INNITOU Asst. Adviser PAUL G. MURPHY Boston College B.S., M.A., M.Ed. English 12 SENTORIAN Adviser Senior Play Asst. Black and Orange Review CHRYSTAL T. SCHIVELL Wellesley College A.B., M.Ed. English 9 NOMAD KAREN SCHREIBMAN University of Dayton B.S., M.A., English 9, 10 Reading Club CHARLES B. SHERIDAN Northeastern University A.B. English 11 CONSTANCE M. SKAHAN Regis College A.B. English 12 Debating Society The English Department: Innovations In Compositions Mr. Paul Murphy, Head of the English Department, during recent years has been quite concerned about the uniform teaching of writing in our school which has led to widespread restudy of instructional programs in composition. This concern has brought about experimental programs for teaching rhetoric and writing, much educational research, and the development of new ideas for teaching materials. Much of the concern has resulted in vigorous attempts to achieve a greater professional consensus on what constitutes good writing! Pupils reading their own themes, instructors’ use of over¬ head projectors and group commentary on individual writing are innovations included in this phase of curriculum develop¬ ment. Selected themes annotated by teachers are models for analysis and discussion. These new ideas serve as a stimulus in evaluation. The methods should provide a helpful basis for classroom discussion and departmental workshops and, in the future, pay dividends to the student. 33 DOROTHEA M. WELLING D’Youville College A.B. English 11, 12 Scribes CEONORA a. WILLIAMS Trinity College A.B., M.A. English 10 Drama Guild ELIZABETH A. CONDON Trinity College B.A., M.A.T. Russian 1, 2, 3, 4 Russian Club DORIS corns Simmons College B.S. French 2, 3 French Club ELLEN FARRELL Regis College B.A. Spanish Spanish Club PATRICIA FERRY Indiana University B.A. German German Club SHEILA M. GATELY Regis College B.A. French 1, 2 Pep Club Student Council ROSEMARY KEHOE Mount Saint Mary College B.A. Latin 1, 3, 4 Classics Club JUDITH LeBLANC Emmanuel College University of Hawaii A.B., M.A. Spanish 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club Visual aids assist Miss Gately in teaching French. MARIA MEYER Jackson College for Women B.A., M.A. Spanish 1, 2 Spanish Club MARIE D. PAZOLA Emmanuel College B.A. French 2, 4 Sophomore Class Adviser French Club The Foreign Language Dept: Widens The Student’s Scope The Foreign Language Department, supervised by Miss Rosemary Kehoe, has initiated programs to familiarize students with the culture and literature of other countries. Along with the daily courses in foreign languages, each language group has its own club in which members strive to learn more in those areas of the language that interest them most. The foreign language department offers advanced courses for those students who complete the regular four year course. In addition, Saturday lan¬ guage lab classes are offered both for the beginner as well as the advanced student. All of these programs are designed to give each student the opportuni¬ ty to learn and understand the language and culture of other nations. The early years of the student are aimed at giving the student a competent background in grammar, oral recitation, and aural comprehension of the language in order that he may be capable of understanding that country’s literature. The later years are spent in studying the country’s novels, plays, art, and social system. 34 BETTE S. GORMAN University of Tennessee A.B. Spanish 1, 2 Spanish Club RHODA GREENSPAN University of Wisconsin B.S., M.A. F rench French Club CAROL S. HABERMANN Randolph-Macon Woman’s College A.B. French 2, 3, 5 (A.P.) JEAN P. HOUDE St. Joseph’s College B.S., M.Ed. Latin 1, 4 Classics Club ELAINE HUTCHINGS Pembroke College in Brown University A.B. French 1, 2 French Club MARCIA PETERSEN Brandeis University B.A., M.Ed. French 1, 2 Freshman Class Advisor GABRIELE STREET University of Oregon B.A. German 2, 3 German Club ROBERT J. HODGSON, JR. Boston University A.B. Music Theory Choraleers Black and Orange Revue EDSON L. KIMBALL Boston University Music Appreciation Band Orchestra Senior Play Change And Expansion Emphasized Change and expansion characterized the Music Department this year. Instruction in the basics of music was supplemented by expo¬ sure to the works of the masters in an attempt to help the student re¬ fine his taste for music. For the interested student, specialized groups abound. By partici¬ pating in the band or the various choral groups, the student gains a sense of responsibility, pride, and achievement. By appearing at civic affairs, the student is impressed with the opportunities for active par¬ ticipation in later life. 35 Mr. Hodgson and Gary Magby listen to the voices of the choraleers. JUSTUS P. ALLEN, JR. Boston University A.B., M.A. Ancient History World History MARILYN CHRISTENSEN Boston University A.B. Ancient History World History JOSEPH F. CURRAN, JR. Boston University A.B., M.A., C.A.G.S. U.S. History P.O.D. Student Council RAYMOND P. DALEY University of Vermont A.B., M.Ed. World History NOMAD Adviser JAMES J. FOLEY Boston College B.S., M.Ed. U.S. History World History junior Class Adviser BARBARA POOCK Emmanuel College A.B. Ancient History World Historv WILLIAM A. ROCHE Boston College A.B., M.A., C.A.G.S. Driver Education GERALDINE A. SOLES Emmanuel College A.B., M.A., C.A.G.S. P.O.D. Chairman of Social Studies Department 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 Miss Soles pauses between classes. The Bill of Rights is clarified by Mr. Foley. MYRNA D. MASSE Emmanuel College A.B. Ancient History World History Junior Red Cross CHARLES M. McCarthy Boston College B.S., M.Ed. U.S. History Problems of Democracy International Relations Club MATTHEW F. McNAMARA Boston College B.S., M.Ed. World History Bridge Club Safety Traffic Control EUGENE J. MUCCI Salem State College B.S. World Geography JAMES H. O’DONNELL Boston College A.B., M.Ed. Problems of Democracy Speaking Contest Mr. Roche teaches drivers’ education. Federal Grant Broadens Social Studies Spectrum How can an individual find his way in the maze of contem¬ porary society which places social, economic, political, and ideological obstacles in his way? This is one of the challenges which the social studies student faces. Armed with the fore¬ knowledge that such obstacles will exist and given the skills to understand why some of them exist, how some can be broken down, and how others can be circumvented, the young adult at Woburn Senior High School will be better able to find his place in society, and become a constructive, contributing member of that society. To enable the social studies faculty and students to accom¬ plish their goals the department has been awarded for the sec¬ ond time a Federal grant of several thousand dollars which has been used to purchase additional audio-visual equipment and materials as well as supplementary reading materials in the areas of Anthropology, Sociology, and World Cultures. 37 illCHAEL A. VALERIANI JR. Boston College B.S. Ancient History Century Club PETER C. VAROUTSOS Suffolk University A.B. Ancient History World History Key Club Adviser Student Council Adviser A joke is shared in Mr. O’Donnell’s class. MARY E. AMES Bridgewater State College B.S. Physical Education Cheerleaders AUSTIN T. GARVEY, JR. Fordham University B.S. Physical Education Faculty Manager MICHAEL J. MURPHY St. Joseph’s College B.S. Football Coach (Asst.) Track Coach (Asst.) NEIL W. ODAMS Springfield College B.S. Physical Education Asst. Footbal l Coach MARIE G. SEMINATORE Bridgewater State College B.S. 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., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. Director of Physical Education and Athletics Varsity Club Physical Education, A Vital Part Of Student Life In order to keep each student physically fit and to make each student aware of healthful activities to fill his leisure time, the Physical Education Department of¬ fers an interesting and varied program. Supplementing varsity competition in the major sports, a modified ver¬ sion of regulation football, basketball, volleyball, soc¬ cer, tennis, archery, field hockey, and softball are taught to the girls in gym class. A variety of intramural sports encourages the values of sportsmanship and competi¬ tion. The winning teams are awarded letters and tro¬ phies at an annual banquet. Keeping each boy physically fit not only now, but also in later life, is the main objective of the boys’ ath¬ letic program. Golf, tennis, volleyball, wrestling, gym¬ nastics, and weight training are some of the activities in which the boys are instructed. The importance of carry over sports is stressed in both sections of the Physical Education Department. By learning the fundamentals of these sports now, each student will be capable of improving his skill and using his leisure time healthfully in his adult life. Alright . . . Line up 38 MOLLIANNE CUNNIFF Framingham State College B.S. Home Economics Hi-Teen Club BARBARA A. DUNBURY Regis College A.B., M.Ed. Home Economics Coordinator of Home Economics—Senior and Junior High Schools Hi-Teen Fashion Club Senior Play JUDITH S. FITZGERALD Framingham State College B.S. Home Economics Hi-Teen Fashion Club Preparation For Future Life With increased emphasis on creativity, the Home Economics Department helps girls to develop new talents and prepares them for lives in their own homes. The programs offered to the girls include the basics of cooking and sewing and direction in various levels of family living in which a girl learns to under¬ stand her problems and realize her responsibilities. Child care and personal hygiene teach a girl good grooming and the essentials of caring for a new¬ born. _ In addition to classwork, the Home Economics Department offers the Hi- Teen Fashion Club to interested Senior girls. A varied and original program that included Home Economics, a Simplicity fashion show, and a Christmas tea highlighted this year’s activities. The combination of basic skills, nutrition, and psychological background en¬ riches a girl and enables her to take her place in society and lead a fruitful and happy life. Miss Dunbury giving directions? 39 Mrs. Cunniff serves coffee. THOMAS J. KILDAY Fitchburg State College B.S., M.Ed. Drafting Industrial Arts Coordinator Science Fair. CHARLES McCALLUM Fitchburg State College B.S. Graphic Arts. CLIFFORD A. FRANK W. RIZZO JAMES WYDARENY PARKER Fitchburg State College Trenton State College University of New Hampshire B.S. B.S. Power Mechanics Sheet Metal. A.B. Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing. Industrial Arts Woodworking. A student in an auto mechanics class installs an automatic MR. PARKER instructs a student in the proper method of laying shingles, choke. Industrial Arts Continually Updated Drafting, Home Maintenance, Power Mechanics and Sheet Metal, Graphic Arts, and Woodworking are the specialties to which the student is introduced in the Industrial Arts program. Architectural Drawing offers an insight into the ever ex¬ panding field of architecture, for the process of design devel¬ opment and construction of a scale model house, students are exposed to structural codes, building codes, and alternate methods of construction. Knowledge of and skill in house layout, design, construc¬ tion, and repair encompasses the Home Maintenance course. A construction unit enables direct observance and practice in usage of construction materials and their application. In the house structure built, house wiring, piping, dry wall interior, finish siding, ceramic tile, and brick work are topics that are stressed. The Mechanics shop is a combination of basic sheet metal layout and fabrication as well as auto mechanics. Welding and machine techniques are also practiced in addition to the theory and practice of engine operation. Graphic Arts is concerned with the materials, tools, pro¬ cesses, and inventions of the industry. Students are encour¬ aged to explore and participate in the many graphic arts rather than to strive for skill and efficiency in any one area. Many worthwhile projects have been completed on an in¬ dividual basis as well as those which have saved the school and community several thousands of dollars. A student in the Woodworking shop learns the proper se¬ lection of materials for the projected job, care and safe usage of power tools, and techniques in the fabricating of aesthet¬ ically pleasing and practical wood structures. 40 , X —, YOUTH IS THE ONLY SEASON FOR ENJOYMENT. George Borrow VC ;-f. ■ mw mm mmmi mm ji Mpp SUNSET PARADISE is the theme of the Junior Prom. THE Queen and her court—Nancy Kelly, Valerie Murdza, and Carol Guiliano. PROM COMMITTEE Seated Nancy Kelly, Leslie Erwin, Elaine Martello, Judy Spen¬ cer, Kathleen Logue, Standing Frank Cos¬ ta, Hub Cogan, Rita Casey, Elinor O’¬ Leary, James Dwyer, Kenneth White. Junior Prom “A Sunset Paradise”, on May 12, 1967, introduced the Class of 1968 to its first formal dance. A large mural in hues of yellow, orange, and red covered a wall of the cafeteria and represented the theme of the dance. A miniature fountain, a cafe, and palm trees heightened the illusion of an island paradise. During the evening, each couple took part in a receiving line and the Grand March. Each girl received a charm depicting “A Sunset Paradise” with its sun and moon. Near the end of the evening, Valerie Murdza was chosen queen by the faculty wives and was escorted to the throne by Junior Class President, James Dwyer. As the last strains of the last song were played, contentment and enjoy¬ ment was evident of the faces of the departing guests, already enjoying pleasant memories of “A Sunset Paradise.” PATTY BANKS and Richard Todino, arrive at the prom. SENIORS: Mr. Paul Sweeney, advisor, Elaine Martello V.P. Judy Spencer Sec., David Lentz President, Frank Costa Treas. Miss Dolores Vatalaro advisor. JUNIORS: Miss Joan Grozier, Advisor, William McKenna Treasurer, Kerry Pappas, V.P., Ralph Frongillo, President, Marie Fazio, Sec. UNIQUE posters show ingenuity in campaigning Nancy Famiglietti. JUNIORS cast their vote. Class Elections As the final results were announced to an excited student body, one of the highlights of the school year, Class elections, was over. This year, results of several contests were among the closest in many years; in two cases the contests were determined by only two votes. Through the elections, students were able to learn about the democratic process. By signing nomination papers, hearing speeches, and campaigning for their favorite candidate, the students gained first-hand knowledge of how elections are run. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Front: Nancy Famiglietti (Vice President), Chris Wheaton (Secretary), Rear: Miss Marie Pazola (Advisor), Tony Montecalvo (President), Paul Forte (Treasurer), Mr. Arthur Hartung (Advisor). FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Miss Mary Moynihan (Advisor), James Tracey (President), Jamie Drown (Secretary), Mr. Thomas Tracy (Advisor), Karen MacDonald (treasurer) Kevin Connolly (Vice President), Miss Marcia Peterson (Advisor). JOAN McALLISTER aids at polls. PHOTOGRAPHER captures unique picture. LEONARD SPICER solos at CHORALEERS celebrate Christmas with a song, the Christmas concert. Concert Choir On December 20, the choral organization of Woburn High School presented “The Sounds of Christmas”, an evening of fine Christmas music under the direction of Mr. Robert Hodgson. The cast of nearly 100 delighted a large audience with selections por¬ traying the many moods of the holiday season. The expanded Concert Choir presented new carols in different languages. The Mystic Men’s Glee Club of Winchester appeared as special guests, combining with the Choir in finale to perform Halle¬ lujah Chorus from “The Messiah.” The Choraleers, who have become so popular at Woburn High, delivered a medley of popular favorites in the new, modern style. The Choraleers have gained much recognition during the last year with their many concerts for civic and social organizations in the community. Other activities of the 35 member troup include school assemblies for Veteran’s Day, Christmas, Memorial Day, the annual Spring Concert, and this year, the Black and Orange Review. MR. HODGSON directs the Choraleers. WALTER WHITE addresses students at the Booster Dance. | ! ' ■ j | f m A ■ - -m YOUNG go-go dancers entertain. The Booster Dance Each year the student council holds a Booster Dance to support the football team. This year Walter White addressed the students for the last time in the capacity of coach. Paul O’Shea also spoke to the students about the upcoming game and their hopes for a victory. The football team displayed their physical prowess as babies and ec¬ centric athletes. Two new additions to the Boos¬ ter Dance were the young go-go girls and the Waterproof Tinkertoy, a student rock group. The spirit and enthusiasum of a 11 those in attendance added to the success of the evening. STUDENTS rally for game at Winchester. Portrait of Christmas ..On December 15, 1967, the class of 1968 presented its Christmas Dance, the “Portrait of Christmas” in the upper- school cafeteria. As the guests arrived, they entered through a large green wreath of evergreens into the cafeteria imaginatively deco¬ rated to depict a rural shopping area. The evening commenced with the guests meeting the hosts and hostesses, followed by the Grand March, and ended with the lighting of the Christmas tree. The versatile music which helped set the mood of the occasion was provided by Dick Errico’s orchestra. Eleven o’clock arrived all too soon, the dance ended, bring¬ ing to a happy close the Seniors’ first social event of the year. 51 “CARE for a cinnamon bun?” DENNIS escapes his pursuers. “APRIL, you didn’t! Did you?” Senior Play Presented for two nights, the 19th and 20th of January, the Senior Play, Home Sweet Homicide, proved to be most enjoyable. Mr. Edson Kimball’s dedicated cast paved the way for the evening’s success. Janis Spencer (the ingenious meddler), Thomas Cleaves (the trou¬ blesome early teenager), and Susan Murray (the sophisticated elder daughter), played offspring of mystery writer-mother Angela Koutrou- bas and all joined forces to foil the police, solve the murder and pro¬ vide a husband for their widowed mother. Laughter and suspense alternated to provide for one of the more memorable events of the season. Bearded Mark Gaffney, a retired Army colonel, evoked a balanced reaction of pity and horror. Sharon Landers gave a gratifying perfor¬ mance as his loyal partner. Especially effective was the creative design of the set which imagi¬ natively portrayed an attempted murder against the strains of a rock and roll beat while teens danced and enjoyed themselves at a summer party. Right ultimately prevailed, however, as the police lieutenant, aptlv portrayed by Dave Phalon, aided the children in capturing the villain, and winning for himself a wife, while his dynamic partner, Steven Tringale, lent valuable assistance in giving advice on the art of child- rearing—“. . . I should know, I raised nine of me own.” JOHN HARRINGTON poses for INNITOU pho¬ tographer. Originality And Diversity Apparent In Three One Act Plays. Written by members of the Scribes, and produced and di¬ rected by members of the Drama Guild, the Guild s presentation was the culmination of prodigious creative effort. “This Is Murder”, by Sally Ross, was a comedy concerning three derelicts and their attempts to rob and murder a man in his own home. Two of the awards presented by the Guild were won by the members of the crew; Henry Scipione—Best Actor, and Dana Farrell—Best Director. Paul Trusten’s “Patterns”, a tragedy concerned with the Spen¬ cer family’s gradual deterioration and demise, had the main characters moving in puppet-like fashion, chillingly representing man’s mechanical way of living his life. Beth Perry garnered the Best Actress award for her compelling performance. “Communications”, by William Foley, the final production, dealt with a psychiatrist’s efforts to help the mentally ill. Ironi¬ cally, at the play’s conclusion, the physician discovered that it was he, not his patients, who was ill. Awards presented at the close of the evening went to William Foley—Best Playwright, Ralph Frongillo—Best Supporting Actor, and Sheila Murphy— Best Supporting Actress. In addition, “Communications” was se¬ lected to represent the school in the regional One-Act Play competition. CLIMATIC scene in Bill Foley’s COMMUNICATIONS. 54 CHORUS of COMMUNICATIONS prepares for production. CAST of PATTERNS during performa STAGE crew displays some props. -MAN’S SPIRIT FINDS RECREATION AND DELIGHT IN MERE CHANGE OF ACTIVITY Marx A™ £ |g§§ii HMer imimmm wmmm mSmmw -� J?-K • - ' - . P« • •• ' • ' ,: -:-Wv? ;l� a« sgtesg PIPP wMi siMtxk mmm. 3K wmmm WimM Wmmmm illwl MU 1 Hi ■ : 4? ' v ' C :-W$$M $ ' .:4 fc w ias fStttfil sli$s§ � £s itpti ' N.l y, 1 ' -V• « ' .v ' i4 ' B 1 1 : «M M ? iiyMiiii! � V «. � V ■ ' ' ' v ' A 4 mmm Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Mr. Joseph Curran (Advisor), Joseph Connolly (President), Janet Halliday (Vice President), Rita Casey (Secretary), Miss Marilyn Christensen (Advisor), Lois Sullivan (Treasurer), Mr. Robert DeLuca (Advisor). Participating in more activities than ever be¬ fore, the Student Council provided its members with many opportunities to participate in and ob¬ serve the varied functions in a society. Council members conducted the class elections and aid¬ ed municipal officials at the polls during the city elections. Social functions of the Council included spon¬ sorship of the Thanksgiving Booster Dance, where a rock and roll band performed for the first time at a school dance. In addition, the Council sponsored the eagerly awaited Mother-Daughter Banquet held in March. Demonstrating their interest in local politics, council members regularly attended School Com¬ mittee meetings. In the high school, the council enacted newer laws governing student life, in¬ cluding an activities point program and a uniform set of election rules. STUDENT Council Booster Dance rallies students for Winchester game. SENIOR MEMBERS: Front: Elaine Mentas, Linda Antonucci, Jane Ryan, Elaine Martello, Christine Limonciello, Gloria Phalon, Elinor O ' Leary, Barbara Van Gelder. Rear: Stephen Svvymer, Joyce Mc¬ Allister, Jacquelyn Powers, Linda Carran, Maureen Mallad, Susan Redfern, Judith Spencer, Patrick Pappas. JUNIOR MEMBERS: Seated—Janet DeLuca, Marilyn Keelev, Marcia Holmes, Patty Cataldo, Standing—David Sullivan, William Mc- McDonald, Beth Reed, Beverly Bamford, Jean Cummings, Linda Kenna, Leonard Olson, Richard Goulet. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Seated—Diane Baker, Debbie Downer, Julie Logue, Christine Wheaton, Marcia Lux, Debbie Greenland, Glynn Roberts, Christine Franson, Ellen Franson. Standing—Kevin Lampher, Allen Surrette, Greg Gustopolis, Cynthia Fitzgerald, Gayle Fitzpatrick, Janice Fitzgerald. FRESHMAN MEMBERS: Seated—Roberta DeSalvo, Janice Brian, Margaret Given, Claire Connolly, Karen MacDonald, Cynthia Callahan. Standing David Nixon, Bruce Finethy, Richard Noviea. Business Girls Increase Knowledge Of Business World Providing opportunities for the senior girls in Business Education to develop an esprit de corps among themselves, a chance to increase their knowledge of business ethics and prac¬ tices, an opportunity to perform charitable services for the school and community, and, finally, to socialize and gain pleasure in each others company are the goals of the Business Education Club. In the course of the year, the members were visited by varied and interesting speakers, among whom was Mr. Robert Hutchens of the Avco Companv, who spoke to them of the ca¬ reers in Data Processing. At another meeting Mr. Timothy F. Ring discussed the opportuni¬ ties available for part time education after graduation. At Christmas time the members attended a party where Christmas Carols and refresh¬ ments were enjoyed. A highlight of the holiday season was a visit to the Home for Little Wan¬ derers where members spread joy through giv¬ ing many toys and gifts. The program for the year concluded in May when the club members met for the last time for morning coffee with all the teachers in the Business Education Department. BUSINESS ED. CLUB: Donna Ingraham, Joan McAllister, Maria Lemonchillo, Angela Koutrobas. HAVE you been a good girl Chris? I refuse to clean up this mess! 60 Seated: Janice Payelian, Virginia Kenny, Nancy Callahan, Susan Emery, Janice Bonnadio, Julia Goldberg, Patricia Cornell. Standing: Janet McCarthy, Mary Higgins, Janet Sweeney, Claire DiSeuillo, Debra Swan¬ son, Dolores Pestana, Miss Macone, Sheila Murphy, Pamela Ring, Margaret Higgins, Victoria Cusolito, Diane Harkins, Diane Lewko, Sheila Sullivan. Preparation And Knowledge Toward Teaching Career Through the efforts of the Future Teacher’s Club, students are better prepared for and more knowledgeable in their choice of teaching as a career. Junior and Senior members have the opportu¬ nity to practice teach at the elementary level, a valuable and stimu¬ lating experience. Social activities for the year included the Christmas Party at which new members were inducted, and the Spring Tea at which newly elected officers for the coming year were announced. FUTURE TEACHER’S CLUB OFFICERS Virginia Kenny, (Vice-President) Pamela Ring, (President) Nancy Callahan, (Secretary) Margaret Higgins (Trea¬ surer) Ellen-Marie Macone, (Advisor). SPANISH CLUB: Mrs. Judith LaBlanc, Jackie Winn, Ronald Neal, Noreen Loughman, Mrs. Maria Meyers. Spanish Club This year the Spanish Club is under the direction of a new advisor—Mrs. Meyer. She has done a tremendous job in orga¬ nizing the Spanish Club, in such a short pe¬ riod of time since taking over in December. On December 21, 1967, the Spanish Club, in co-operation with the German Club, held a very successful Cake Sale. Part of the money raised from this Cake Sale will be given to an outstanding Senior Student of Spanish, in the form of a scholarship. The Spanish Club also plans to make a donation to an American Sponsored Chari¬ ty for South American schools, (this money will go towards desperately needed school equipment or supplies). There are also sev¬ eral outings planned for, by the Spanish Club this year. Some of which include: going to see a Spanish Ballet Troupe per¬ form, eating at a Spanish restaurant, visiting a Spanish Art Gallery and the Isabella Stuart Gardener Museum. And finally there will be the annual Club Party, which every¬ one is looking forward to. All in all, this proves to be a very exciting year for the Spanish Club, 1968. IS it very interesting, Janice? Russian Club Members found an especially interesting Russian Club this year. Not only could an interested student observe historical and modern Russia, increase his knowledge and understanding of the country and its culture, and participate in the various activities, but this year he had the advantage of first-hand information. Miss Elizabeth Condon, the Club’s advisor, returned this year from her work at an Industrial Design Exhibit in Russia. She brought home with her many slides and fascinating stores. Among its activities this year the Russian Club enjoyed an excursion to the Russian Exhibit presented by Boston College, sponsored a suc¬ cessful cake sale, and participated in the international Christmas party. RUSSIAN CLUB: Miss Elizabeth Condon, Susan Emery, Richard Erwin, Peter Mes singer. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Miss Hutchings, (Advisor), Diane Kenney (President), Kristine Johnson (Treasurer), Linda Luisi (Secretary), Mary Ann Cardarelli, Mrs. Doris Coris (Advisor), Miss Rhoda Greenspan (Adviser). The French Club The French Club offers to students the opportunity to en¬ rich their cultural background in a deeper knowledge of France by a variety of activities. Those held this year in¬ cluded a cake sale, and a Christmas social at which Miss Ma¬ rie Pazola and Miss Elizabeth Condon showed slides of their trips to France and Russia respectively. Members also partici¬ pated in a pen-pal program with students in France. One of the highlights of the year, a gourmet dinner at a French res¬ taurant, was held in the spring. CAKE SALE provides extra money. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Mrs. Gabriele Street (Advisor) Mary Lage, John Papadonis, Thomas Cleaves, Karen Symth. German Club Students interested in furthering their knowledge of German customs and culture find interests in the German Club. Among its variou s activities this year, the club par¬ ticipated in an international Christmas par¬ ty, held a cake sale, and enjoyed their major outing of the year—an excursion to the Tivoli festival. Involvement In Service Projects Boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes in good academic standing with a wide range of interests and an unselfish desire to help others are united in the Key Club. Close contact is maintained with the parent organization, the Kiwanis, through a recipro¬ cal agreement whereby every Tuesday evening two Key Clubbers attend the Kiwanis dinner, while two Kiwanians visit the Key Club. The preparation and sale of football pro¬ grams is one of the most extensive and valuable projects as proceeds from their sale finances the service projects in which the club is en¬ gaged. In its eighteenth year, the club mem¬ bers are proud of furthering the tradition of selfless service to the community. SELLING football programs is the main source of money for the Key Club. KEY CLUB MEMBERS: Front row, Donald Queenin (Secretary), Charles Nelson (President), Dennis Pearson (Vice-President), David Phalon (Treasurer), Second row, Mr. Peter Varoutsos (Advisor), Henry Scipione, William Doherty, Peter Collins, Third row, John Papadonis, Richard Turner, Richard Labbe. SCT. OLIVER speaks to Key Club on Viet Nam. 64 CLASSICS CLUB; Daniel Harkins, Dianne Silva, Ruth Anne Merrill, Miss Rosemary Kehoe. Classics Club “Classical” denotes excellence of the highest de¬ gree in the fields of literature and art. It is the aim of the Classics Club to introduce its members to these various works. This had been carried out by lectures and field trips. This year the club visited various mu¬ seums and also viewed “Gone With The Wind.” FUTURE NURSES; (bottom) Janet Downey, Jane Danielson, Judy Peterson, Elizabeth Porter, Debbie Swanson, Diane Harkins (top) Silva Manoushagian, Carol Cramphorn, Rita Sullivan, Elaine Sweeney, Susan Emery, Miss Catherine Herlihy (adviser). Future Nurses Club The Future Nurses Club aims to show girls interested in the field of nursing various aspects of the nurse’s work. Through guest lecturers and field trips the members have learned about such topics as X-rays and operating technique. The club also heard nursing students speak on their experiences in adjusting to school and work. All this provided many opportun¬ ities for interested students to learn about the health field. 65 Visiting nurses answer questions. THE W.H.S. Band under the direction of Mr. Edson Kimball. Talent And Spirit Prove Worthy Of Merit Again this year, under the direction of Mr. Edson Kim- Eleven colorful and spirited female members of the Se- ball, Woburn High’s band and orchestra made excellent nior High filled the crowd and teams with enthusiasm at presentations at many school activities. Not only did the our inter-scholastic competitions. The cheerleaders never band encourage our football team by its performances at lost their pep and inspiration—not even during the down- the games and rallies, but also it reflected upon Woburn pour at the Thanksgiving Day game. Accompanying the High’s competence by its exhibitions in local parades. The band and cheerleaders in the support of our football squad orchestra made many meritable renditions of musical com- were the Majorettes, Color Guard, and Emblem Bearers, position throughout the year—the Christmas Concert, the all demonstrating Woburn High’s precision and spirit on Senior Play, Prize Speaking Contest, and numerous the field, assemblies. CHEERLEADERS: Front: Sharon Joseph (Co-Capt.), Kathy Finn (Capt.), Nancy Kelley (Co-Capt.) Standing: Joanne Delsolio, Patty Abreu, Lisa Jonsson, Jackie Winn, Kathy O’Shea, Eileen Brosnahan, Valerie Murdza, Dolores Pestana. COLOR GUARDS: Janet Sweeney, Norma Tremblay, Lydia Gatlin, Lee Gizzi, Merry Beth Slater. MJj ' r 4v • y ‘ Si { ; ■IVH DRUM MAJORETTE: Linda McKinnon EMBLEM BEARERS: Judy Spencer, Jane Halliday, Susan Redfern. MAJORETTES: Front: Linda Moniz, Captain; Debbie Giacomazzi, Co-Captain Back: Mary Freitas, Kim Cavanaugh, Shirley DiPietro, Kathy Fitzler, Diane Gangi, Gail Long. FOLKSINGING CLUB (sitting,) Paul Heffron, Alice Newton, Billy Rhoda Burnett, Ruth Ann Cassidy, Jananne Hasselbaum, Linda F oley, Lydia Gatland, Norma Trites, Joan Pepe (standing) Mr. Kauf- Gettman, Ann Popoloski, Joyce Koutroubas, Miss Greenspan, Miss man, Carol Bidollo, Beth Anderson, Cathy Griffin, Marie Gomes, Atkin. Enthusiasm Sparks Talent For those students who are interested in folk mu¬ sic, the Folksinging Club, under the direction of Miss Rhoda Greenspan, keeps abreast of the current hap¬ penings in the folk music world. Many diversified dis¬ cussions are held concerning all phases of this field of music. On other occasions, the members bring their instruments to the meetings and have their own in¬ formal hootenanny. Enthusiastic members allow this club to maintain its status as one of the more active clubs in the school. BILL FOLEY leads the club in folksong. Chess Club Developes Intellect The Chess Club, under the su¬ pervision of Mr. Kaufman, devel¬ opes discipline and concentration in its participants. The Chess Club instructs students in and explains the strategies of the game. The basic skills of chess, self-discipline and critical appraisals of difficult situations will aid in all fields of the student’s interests and provide as well as stimulate recreation in later life. CHESS CLUB (standing) John Chioutsis, George Cafiero, Robert Raistruck, Gregory Costopulor, Ed Bowe, Kevin Sullivan, Mr. Kaufman (Advisor) (seated) Robert Cusolito, Larry DuLong, Joan Stygles, Lorv Valle, Mike Peterson, Roy Johnson, Myles Quail. CHORALEERS Barbara Woodbridge, Kathy Lindner, Dianne Hokanson, Karen Ribbs, Joanne Driscoll, Karen Smyth, Mr. Robert Hodgson. An Active Year For The Choraleers The Choraleers, directed this year by Mr. Robert Hodgson, has been broadened to include participation in all major student assemblies, the Public Speaking Con¬ test, the Spring Concert, and the Black and Orange Review. Plans for the future include more concerts and tours. A special touring group of the Choraleers was selected from the larger fifty mem¬ ber choir to represent the school at functions within the local and neighboring communities. The group gave a Christmas concert at the Lions Club and were acclaimed for their talent and enthusiasm. CHORALEERS practice for Christ¬ mas show. Numerous Trips Provide Cultural Enrichment For The Art Guild. The Art Guild, under the direction of Mr. Frank Newark and Mr. Theodore Johnson, enabled students to enrich their knowledge and ap¬ preciation of art by visiting museums and exhibits throughout the year. The Guild took its annual trip to the DeCordova Museum in Lincoln, Mass. Trips to other museums were made whenever possible. This year, as in years past, members of the Guild helped to design and paint the scenery for the Three-One-Act-Plavs. The last project of the year was the presentation of the Annual Spring Art Exhibition, in which the students displayed their artistic talents to an appreciative and enthusiastic public. MR. NEWARK gives pointers on sketch. PORTRAITS of students done in charcoal. Junior Assistants Benefit Students And Teachers Teachers needing papers typed or supplementary ma¬ terials prepared and mimeographed, welcome the efforts of the Junior Assistant’s Club, a service made up of compe¬ tent junior girls in the Business Education course, whose purpose is to assist teachers with typing, duplicating, and riling. The club has been beneficial to the teachers, by helping to decrease the ever-present paper work, and beneficial to the students, by providing added training in the funda¬ mentals necessary for success in the business world. Miss McCall, Adviser; Linda Holmes, Vice President; Georgiana Skounjos, Secretary; Marylou Passanisi, Treasurer; Estelle Douvris, President. Drill Team Enhances N.J.R.O.T.C. Program In this first year of the Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, the Drill Team was conspicuous for its precision. This select group of twenty boys spent many afternoons preparing for the numerous activities in which they participated. Members learned the basics of Close Order Drill, and in striving for perfection, at¬ tained the satisfaction that accompanies mastery of complex skills. Under the leadership of the Naval Science faculty, and the direct leadership of Cadets Robert Mann and Robert Carroll, the Drill Team marched in the Veter¬ ans’ Day Parade and performed at the Thanksgiving Dav football game at Winchester. In a year of many highlights, one that will remain memorable was the visit to the cruiser U.S.S. Boston at the Boston Naval Ship¬ yard, a visit that gave the team a view of the modern navy. NAVAL concert includes a rock singer. Front Row—Jeffrey Harrison, Daniel Carrigan, Robert Perry, Keith Lajoie, Robert C. Johnson, Barry Fenton. Second Row: Robert Mann, David Blanchard, James Rastellini, Robert Fitzpatrick, Georg Morris, Joseph Giordano, Paul Carroll Third Row: John Gatlin, Edward Murray, Stephen Bruno, Kevin O’Rourke, Francis Gillis, Thomas Kinton. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB; (first row) Richard Schwartz, John Roberts, Leslie Bradley (2nd row) Virginia Kenny, Gloria Phalon, Julia Goldberg, Eilene Mahoney, Janice Bonnadio, Noreen Louglman, Dolores Pestana, Diane Silva, Helen Finnerty, Cathy Ramasci (3rd row) Frank Carrabino, Ste¬ phen Tringale, Henry Scipione, Diane Lewko, Barbra McDon¬ ough, Victoria Cusolito, Jacki Powers, Mary Beth Slater, Jo¬ seph Martel, James Tuzzollo, Mr. Charles McCarthy (4th row) David Kenniston, Eric Hakanson, Ronald Neal, Paul Mclntire, James Howe, Robert Foley, Robert Turner, Paul Johnson, Gary Hinson. Focus On World Problems Formed to provide its members with a better understanding of the world in which we live, the International Relations Club focuses attention on the problems con¬ fronting the many and varied societies that make up the world community. This year the members of the club attended a day-long seminar at Reading High School which was attended by representatives of over fifty high schools from all over New England. Guest speakers included representatives from the State Depart¬ ment, the Assistant Secretary of State for Latin America, and the assistant to roving American Ambassador Averill Harriman. Pertinent questioning after each presenta¬ tion aided the members in clarifying their concepts of the problems facing our country. Math Team Has Successful Second Year Since 1967 was a successful year for the Math Team, Woburn High was advanced to a higher division in the Massachusetts Mathematics League. Despite the more intense competition, the ten members of the team aid extremely well at their monthly meets. The four seniors, four jun¬ iors, and two sophomores were able not only to test their mathematical abilities in competition with nine other schools, but also to socialize with the other students. Meeting after school many times during the we ek in preparation for the contests gave the members valuable practice which culminated in many individual and team honors. MATH TEAM; (bottom) Janis Koski, Alison Ring, Nancy Nelligan, Valerie Murdza, Lana Molica, Miss Virginia Hall (top) Ernest Gonsalves, Bruce Murison, Wesley Lord, Paul Musto, Richard Delery, Peter Messinger. THE SCRIBES: (seated) Mrs. Dorothea Welling, Linda Spencer, Donna Rossi, Sally Ross, Beth Perry (stand- ing) Joseph Brennan, Dana Farrell, Stephen Moorehouse, Peter Messinger, Paul Trusten, Kenneth Lazdowsld. Creativity And Talent Displayed In 3 Original Plays The Scribes and Drama Guild were united into one closely knit group of students this year. They combined originality and talent and the result proved very rewarding on the night of the three orig¬ inal one act plays. Under the careful supervision and guardianship of Mrs. Dorothea Welling, the students spent many hours in careful writing and prep¬ aration. Then the actors were chosen for the various roles in the plays and once again the students were hard at work perfecting their individual acting abilities. The overwhelming turn-out on the night of the plays gave evidence that the students involved in this activity have great potential and much to offer as both writers and actors. RICHARD THOMPSON and David Lentz display their acting prowess. 72 CANDID Camera???? . . . Henry Scipione, Richard Turner, William Foley. HI-TEEN FASHION CLUB: Janice Payelian (sec.), Elaine Mentas (Vice Pres.), Susan Redfern, (Treas.) Judith Spencer (Pres.), Carolyn Lynch (Attendance Recorder), Miss Barbara A. Dunbury (Adviser). MISS DUNBURY gives pointers on sewing. Fashion Club Fosters Poise And Good Taste Poise, fashion techniques, and self improvement were the aims of the Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club this year. All senior girls who take the Home Economics course are invited to join this interesting activity. Various speakers informed the girls of careers in fashion, the business world, and the airlines. Tips on proper beauty techniques were presented by representatives of differ¬ ent modeling agencies. The Simplicity Fashion Show demonstrated the latest in fash¬ ions, presented to the club members with twelve members of the Hi-Teen Club as models. (left) JANET and friend model while Denise and sister watch. (right) HASMIG models at the Fashion Show. 73 Debating Society Probes Timely Subjects The debating society strove to teach the princi¬ ples of argument to interested students through dis¬ cussion and debate on timely subjects. The topic de¬ bated this year was; Resolved: “Electronic Listening Devices Should Be Further Regulated by the Feder¬ al Government.” In order to win his argument, a student had to master all the facts pertaining to his subject, thus in researching and presenting his subject, he learned not only about argument and debate, but current af¬ fairs as well. DEBATING CLUB Top row H. Finnerty, J. Spanos, P. Berguist, W. Cannon, N. Paleologos, Mrs. Skahan (Advisor) Bottom row J. Conley, R. Conti, F. Zollo, K. Sullivan, M. Peterson. Science Club Fosters Private Inquiry Interested students of science, stimulated by classroom work and private inquiry, gather at meetings of the Science Club to further their quest for knowledge. The works of especially ambitious and con¬ scientious students are displayed at the massive annual Science Fair. The fair, in addition to en¬ couraging personal inquiry, provides an opportu¬ nity for the general public and the student body to familiarize themselves with the scientific pur¬ suits of a large number of students. SCIENCE CLUB Mr. Marderosian (Advisor), M. Ginevicz, E. Gonsalves, P. Messinger, J. Martin. Interest Stimulated In Medical Fields Guided by Mrs. Susan B. Vogel of the Biology Department, the Pre- Med-Biology Club is one of the most popular in the school. The main pur¬ pose of the club is to stimulate interest among students in the medical profes¬ sion and in the various biological fields. The highlight of this year’s activi¬ ties w as a field trip to the Massachu¬ setts General Hospital in Boston where the club members viewed open heart surgery. In addition, the stu¬ dents toured the hospital’s laboratory area. This trip has become an annual one, much to everyone’s enjoyment, since the club’s formation in 1965. PRE-MED CLUB E. Bogosian, J. Martore, D. McElhiney, L. Boyle, Mrs. Susan Vogel, Mr. David Johnson, Mrs. Donna Harding, Advisors. Seated: Karen McTague, Nancy Barr, Donna Wilson, Pat Coward, Ann Carroll Standing: Mrs. Kinch, Sheila Murphy, Pat Linehan, Mau¬ reen Keating, Maria Caggiano, Kay Smith. DONNA WILSON prepares notes for library u se. Assistance To Library The Library Aids is a fairly new organization in the school. Its purpose is to speed up the processing of new materials in the school so that new books and materials are available to the faculty as early as possible. The work is done in the library by the members during study periods. The members paste pockets and book plates in each book. Then each book is stamped to show it belongs to Harlow 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. Skills Developed For Business World Distributive Education is a course offered by the Business Education Department where seniors at¬ tend classes in salesmanship and merchandising and receive practical training with such local merchants as Bradlee’s, Zayre’s, Sears Roebuck, Scott Dis¬ tributors, Suppliers Automotive, Purity, Almy’s, Ab- erjona Auto Parts and Cumming’s Florist. Distributive Education is a national program to¬ taling ninety thousand students. The high school has had tne program for two years, and has made an im¬ pressive showing in the yearly leadership conferences. In 1967 students won three awards for outstanding achievement in various areas of retailing, and Mr. Vincent Rivela, teacher-coordinator for the pro¬ gram, was very gratified bv this class’s performance at the conference held at the Sheraton-Boston Hotel in March. Front Row: C. Carroll, R. Cuozzo, S. Andreason, A. Hawley, D. Marshall and C. Masotta. Second Row: R. Rallo, D. Wall, R. Paige, R. Callahan, J. Morrow, F. Sindo- ni, Mr. Rivella. Back Row: D. Giles, W. Boutwell, P. Micalizzi, J. Sullivan, M. Mc¬ Donough, G. Reed. 75 CHRIS PEARY performs stunt on the horse. G.A.A. Promotes Varsity And Intramural Sports The selling of pillows at football games, an Initia¬ tion Party, and a trip to see a Celtic’s game were some of the many activities of the G.A.A. this year. The G.A.A., through varsity and intramural sports such as flag football, field hockey, basketball, badmin¬ ton, track, tennis, archery, and softball attempts to promote girls’ athletics and social activities and gives recognition to deserving athletes. The very suc¬ cessful year was ended with the annual G.A.A. Ban¬ quet at which time awards were given to various worthy girl athletes. UP, up and away! G.A.A. OFFICERS: Seated: Miss Seminatore, Lois Sullivan, Irene Campbell, Mary Finn, Molly Higgins. Standing: Paula Mullen, Joan Donovan, Judy Connolly, Mary Mullen. NOMAD STAFF; (front,) Susan Demankis, Debby Faiela, Mary Lage, Barbara Begley, Mary Leen (third row) Mr. Kathy Leen, Susan Desmond, Donna Lefebvre, Karen Ziner, Daley, adviser, Mike Caggiano, Bon Beliveau. Linda Luisi (second row,) Kathy Foley, Nancy Phinney, New Challenges Met By The Nomad For the past several years, Woburn High School has had a literary magazine of great quality. This school magazine, the Nomad, uses only material written by students of the school. The Literary Staff selects the best short stories, essays, and poems from those submitted by members of each class. The magazine also features art essays drawn by members of the Art Staff. The magazine published two is¬ sues and celebrated another successful year. MIKE hard at work on the Nomad. 77 KATHY enjoys a moment of relaxation during Nomad meeting. RON proofreads Nomad article. SENTORIAN STAFF: Seated: Joan McAllister, Lois Sullivan, Dolores Pest- Gizzi, Linda Moniz, Maureen Higgins Row Three: Jane Ryan, Thomas ana, Noreen Loughman, Janice Bonnadio, Janis Spencer, Joyce McAllister. Cleaves, Paul Scalera, Stephen Gill, Virginia Kenny. Row Two: Pamela Ring, Sharon Joseph, Jacquelyn Powers, Joan Haley, Lee BARBARA VAN GELDER contemplates using a humorous article. SENTORIAN editing requires painstaking consideration. SENTORIAN BUSINESS STAFF: Seated: Susan Doherty, Betty Bryn, Nancy Kelly, Martha Poole, Kathy McEleney Standing: Jeanne O’Connell, Janice Pickett, Susan Cannon, Miss Arlene Lasky (Advisor). JOE takes a break during a long Sentorian meeting. v. Sentorian Forges Into Controversial Issues Trying to keep abreast with all the activities of the ever expanding school, the Sentorian members, under the direction of Mr. Paul G. Murphy, worked diligently to create a new look in Woburn High’s newspaper. This year the staff undertook to examine more controversial items such as drugs, drink¬ ing and sex education. This year the editors of the paper attended the New England Scholastic Press Association Convention where our paper received a certificate for meri- tous editing and writing. Also, the Sentorian continued its practice of a newspaper exchange pro¬ gram, which involved trading newspapers with other schools. 79 OUR editors, Barbara VanCelder and Joe Connolly sell Sentorians? SENIOR STAFF: Fouise Flaherty, Kathryn Foley, Ellie O ' Feary, DiCenzo, Nancy Phinney, Mary Lage, Susan Redfem, Valerie Murdza. Cynthia Carpenito, Kathleen Logue, Barbara Van Gelder, Patricia Third row: John Papadonis, Bruce Murison, Donald DiPanfilo, William Cahalan, Linnea Noring, Marie Flaherty. Second row: Janet McCarthy, Boutwell, Michael Caggiano, Ronald Beliveau. Kathleen Feen, Lee Nelson, Marylou McMahan, Joan Skaletsky, Elaine “COULD I PLEASE use the red thing?” EDITORS and ADVISORS of the INNITOU: Mr. Wil¬ liam Hosmer, Mr. Peter Dempsey, Paul Flaherty, Bar¬ bara McGettrick, Linda Dodge. Involvement Characterizes Theme Of ’68 Innitou And Its Staff. With the selection of a new advisor, Mr. Peter Dempsey, the members of the 1968 INNITOU staff have once again pledged their time and effort to the publication of a yearbook which traces the all-round growth of the members of the graduating class. The contents of this book are mainly photographs depicting involvement—emotional, social, physical and intellectual. There is a definite purpose for the selec¬ tion and layout of each picture and the staff members have spent many tedious hours in perfecting each page. The purpose of the entire book is, however, of the utmost importance. It is meant to provide for the stu¬ dent a personal momento of his high school years and a means by which he can relive the past and enjoy once again, although not without some feeling of mel¬ ancholy, his four years at Woburn High School. LINDA and Barbara discuss a yearbook problem with Mr. Dempsey. FLAHERTY takes a picture of Chris Bauer crop- JUNIOR STAFF: (seated) Cheryl Donahue, Nancy Nelligan, Marcia MacDonald, Maryann Cardarelli, ping a P icture taken b y F1 aherty. Christine Bauer, Donna McCarthy, Linda Holmes, (standing) Richard Thompson, Joseph Brennan, Dianne Kenney, Nancy Heigham, Robert Fitzpatrick, Robert MacDonald. TAKE TIME TO PLAY—IT IS THE SECRET OF PERPETUAL YOUTH. wl jttr� 4 ,ii v. H Smi IM Wmm Ek ssSs MSI vm%$m ¥ ; M4«5 «? ? £� ? 733 Ml SH!8 tXjplfe ' ■: ' ■-:«■■ ' ;: : : fjptglp -• l ' ' - - ' • .•V --; V-- .v‘ ’v - ;; � fe!«iiiias «w t «i f WWw-lSmm¥0 K- : ; v - : .v,:- � : i-f .. ? ' mi� - mMa mm i e«iww . . Never A Finer Bunch Of Boys.” AN end sweep picks up long yardage. i 6 The 1968 Tanner football team, coached by Walter White for the last time, turned in a fine performance against many capable teams. Al¬ though the 2-7 record does not indicate a partic¬ ularly successful season, the ' 68 Tanners played spirited, determined football. Lack of size and ex¬ perience were the Tanners two toughest obstacles to overcome and as a result the squad faired poor¬ ly during the early part of the season. The Tanners faced Newbury port and Swampscott in the first two games and because of the opponents’ talent and experience were badly beaten. As the season advanced, so did the Tan¬ ners in experience and desire for a win and by mid-season the Tanners were ready. In two hard- fought games, the Tanners successively defeated Danvers and Amesbury. The last two games, with Marblehead and Winchester, were again marked by determination and spirit, but WHS this time couldn’t pull them out. They lost, but it took ev¬ erything Marblehead and Winchester could mus¬ ter to defeat them. At the end of the season, the team was sad¬ dened to learn of Walter White’s decision to re¬ tire as head coach in order to more fully devote himself to his job as Athletic Director. Although disappointed in the record, Coach White praised the ’68 Tanners in saying, “I have never coached a finer bunch of boys.” CAPTAIN Paul O’Shea disputes a call. ENEMY tacklers propel a Woburn ball carrier ground ward. LINES set to collide at mid field. AN anxious moment is observed from the bench. WOBURN gets tough near the goal line. THE 1967 Woburn High Football Team. SCRAMBLE for loose rebound. RAY SPINALE beats opponents for easy lay-up. Basketball The basketball team, coached by Richard Skeffington, was ham¬ pered by a lack of height and strength off the backboards throughout the season, yet they were not lacking in hustle and spirit. Effectively utilizing its greatest asset, team speed, the quintet constantly kept their taller op¬ ponents off stride with harassing man-to-man and zone presses. Although a building year, bas¬ ketball followers were impressed with the team’s discipline and drive, after a one-point win over Newburyport early in the season, the team continued to improve and while often out-muscled un¬ der the backboards, they were never out classed. VARSITY SQUAD: Front kneeling; Ray Spinale. Sitting; Paul Doherty, Dennis Galante, Don Queenin, Glen Stirling, Bill Nolan, John Given. Standing; Ken Busa, Kevin Canada, Jimmy Martin, Steve Swymer, Jeff Banks, Bob Bergstrom, Jerry Venezia. GLENN STIRLING drives towards basket. Initial Aspirations Dimmed During Season The 1967-68 edition of the Ice Tanners started their season with an upset win over highly regarded Marblehead, 2-1. The lofty visions brought forth by this victory were soon dashed by the rigors of a full season’s play. Our fine team ended the sea¬ son with a 5-11 record that mired them deep in the second di¬ vision of the Northeast Conference. All was not bleak, however, for only three seniors; Jim Gere- ty, Mike Finn, and Peter Krea donned the blades for Coach Connolly this year, and a seasoned veteran team returns. Although our warrior’s record was poor; their play was at time excellent, and usually good. Their terrier-like tenacity in battling a mighty Malden Catholic Sextet, and the eagle-like swiftness in attacking tournament bound Lynn English is cause for pride in the hearts of Tanner partisans. FRANK WHEATON leads Woburn on the ice. STEVE BEVINS stares off a check. COLLISIONS are part of a rugged game. ANXIOUS seconds at a face off. COACH Garvey gives last minute instructions to Tanner runner. Track, A Bright Spot Led by Senior Bruce Blackburn and Captain Gerry Surette, the inexperienced cross country team, composed in the main of under¬ classmen, compiled a disappointing three five record. Woburn’s fortunes improved as indoor track produced a victorious season with six wins and three losses. Talented and adroit perfor¬ mances by Bruce Blackburn, conference champion in the two mile, and Junior Bob Murphy, league record holder in the fifty yard dash, added luster to winter track. Dan Garvey, Tom Coleman, Dennis Pearson, and Dennis Doherty augmented the spring squad and brought a satisfying conclusion to Coach Tom Treacy’s first season. DAN GARVEY strains to throw discus. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM; (back) Delmonico, Selvadi, Lord, Ingles, Cana¬ da, Lang, Shankles, J. L. Murphy, Garvey, Burno, Gelante, J. Sullivan, J. Surrette, Blackburn, McMillan, Banks, Ward (middle) A. Surrette, McGann, 90 McDonough, Mann, McCue, Farino, Goulet, Levis, Casey, Duffy, Greek- wood, Hammel, Murphy (front) Bonish, Brown, McLeod, Breda, Vogal, McGann, Levis, Greenleaf, Sullivan, Fenton. Mttm SENIOR RUNNERS: John Ingels, Gerrv Surrette, Coach Traecy, Bruce Blackburn and Kevin Canada. TANNER runners in dead heat. DENNIS PEARSON displays endurance BRUCE BLACKBUPiN takes place after grueling during final laps. cross country run. MR. MURPHY clocks time as meet official. GUY MANCINI digs for finish line. VARSITY TEAM: Lois Sullivan, Faith Milonas, Irene Campbell, Molly Higgins, Marilyn Keeley, Meg Higgins, Judv Connolly, Joan Donovan, Marie Flaherty. Hoopsters Enjoy Winning Season Sparked by the stellar offensive play of Faith Milonas and Mary Finn, the inspired defensive efforts of Meg Higgins and Irene Campbell, the versatile play of Judy Connolly, and the scoring prowess of Lois Sullivan, the girls basketball team ended the season with 7 wins and 5 losses. Highlights of the exacting season were a 23-21 victory over Winches¬ ter and a 26-20 loss to Swampscott. The win over Winchester served to show that last year’s victory, the first in years, was not by happenstance. A tremendous team effort against Swamscott did not result in victory, but did serve to demonstrate that Swampscott’s long domination of the hoop¬ sters is about over. Aspirations for next year’s edition of the hoopsterettes is high, as the ju¬ nior varsity ended the season with 10 wins and 2 losses, a fair indication that the girls ' winning ways will be continued. MOLLY HIGGINS takes a free throw. FAITH MILONAS is well guarded. MISS SEMINATORE confers with her team during half time. ANXIETY is evident at the center line. 93 VARSITY SOFTBALL (seated) Joan Donovan, Marie Flaherty, (standing) Coach Marie Seminatore, Paula Mullen, Judy Con- Louise Flaherty, Molly Higgins, Mary Finn, Irene Campbell. nolly, Marilyn Keelv, Linda Spencer, Denise Wise. Emphasis On Physical And Mental Development Early April marked the beginning of strenuous practice sessions for the members of the Girl’s Softball team. A month of calesthenics proved beneficial to the girls both physically and mentally. Co-captains Irene Campbell and Mary Finn provided the initial spark necessary for a good performance both at the plate and on the field. Budding underclassmen are sure to develop a promising team for the coming years, despite the loss of many retiring seniors. MARY makes it to first. YOU missed, Meg! HERMIE waits for the right pitch. PC ?V . . + ' 3� , j ' ' A , ! v jm j- r ' ’• ' . ft , m, ua m A y Jtr C bi tmk. J - : j ' - ‘ tlM in, � . ifir ' i . . £ ' v’ - ! . - GOOD catch, Mary! LINDA Spencer throws a curve. COACH Seminatore and Molly Higgins change line-up. 95 TUMBLERS: Front Row: Janet McCarthy, Carol Farrell (Co-Capt.), Sheila Sullivan (Co-Capt.), Lois Sullivan. Second Row: Kathleen Logue, Joan Mahoney, Rosaline Barnes. Third Row: Judy Surrette, Roxanne Volpe, Debbie McCue, Jane Fridolin, Marilyn Keeley. Precision Through Practice After three years of experimentation and endless practice sessions, the tumbling team of twelve talented girls under the patient guidance of Miss Geraldine Wegener, has per¬ fected its gymnastic abilities and the group is now recog¬ nized as one of the best teams in the area. The intricate formations achieved by the team are now a feature at half-time festivities of the football games, at ral¬ lies, and at local parades and celebrations. The senior girls who are the nucleus of this outstanding new school function deserve the recognition they are re¬ ceiving as pioneers in an activity that has brought great dis¬ tinction to their class and the school. VARIOUS views of a rally. JANET shows her adroitness at half-time. A sopping team performs at the Thanksgiving Day game. GOLF coach, Francis X. Fedele. GOLF TEAM: Bottom row Jim Gerety, Barrie Robertson, Paul Greene Top row Mike Tracey, Rich Goulet, Bob MacDonald, Bob Murphy. Golfers Play Above Par Continuing its winning ways, the Golf team finished its fifth consecutive season above the .500 mark. Led by Co-Captains Barrie Robertson, Jim Gerety, and Mike Tracey, all three-year lettermen, the squad benefited from great depth and experience. All members had at least one year of competition at the varsity level. In addition, Coach Fedele cred¬ ited the favorable practice conditions at the Woburn Country Club with having been a decisive factor in the team’s success. One of the year’s many high points was Jim Gerety, a finalist in last year ' s State Schoolboy Competition, setting a school rec¬ ord by successfully qualifying in the tournament for the third consecutive year. 97 JIM GERETY chip’s to the ninth. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: Row One: Denise Wise, Lois Sullivan, Terry Greene, Paula Mullen, Debbie McCue, Mary Finn, Row Two: Joan Donovan, Pat Sweeney, Anne Marie Higgins, Ellen Franson, Judy Connolly, Margaret Robert Row Three: Marilyn Keeley, Linda Spencer, Chris Perry, (co-captain), Miss G. Wegener, (coach) Elaine Martello, (co-captain), Irene Campbell, Margaret Higgins. Almost—The Impossible Dream! A successful season with an 8-1-2 record was the award for the long hard hours of practice put in by the Field Hockey Squad. Memorable games against Lynnfield, Winchester, and Swampscott emphasized the team spirit and will-to-win man¬ ifested by the girls. Graduation losses of Co-Captains Chris Peary and Elaine Martello and defensive stalwarts Irene Campbell, Margaret Robert, Lois Sullivan, and Mary Finn should be ably compensat¬ ed for by the returning scoring talent headed by Mai Keeley, Terry Greene, Paula Mullen, Ann Higgins, and Judy Connolly. WHERE’S the ball? 98 THE agony of defeat. JUNIOR VARSITY: Row One: Diane DeAngelis, Loretta Roderick, Catie App, Claire Connolly, Kathy McCarthy, Jeanne Sullivan, Nancy McIn¬ tosh, Darlene Smith, Row Two: Jean Ozelius, Elizabeth Wixon, Virginia Ray, Janice Torrice, Nancy Jones, Helen Finnerty, Elaine Peary, Kathy O’Brien, Row Three: Coach Mary Ames, Peggy Hooper, Mary Mullen, Rose Higgins, Lesley McElhinney, Judy Grant, Linda Conway, Row Four: Jane Labbe, Janet Hakanson, Kris Franson, Margaret Given, Nan¬ cy Sweeney, Margaret Doherty, Beth Boutwell. MISS WEGENER sets a good example as coach of the girls’ tennis team. CONCENTRATION characterizes the face of Barbara McGettrick as she attempts a backhand volley. UNSUCCESSFUL completion of a backhand volley brings disappointment to the expression of Linda Conway. JUDY GRANT demonstrates the correct method of serving to Nancy Famiglietti and Joanne Driscoll. VARSITY TENNIS (kneeling) Judy Grant, Nancy Famiglietti, Linda San¬ born, (standing) Linda Conway Joanne Driscoll, Miss Geraldine Wegener (coach), Janet Hakanson, Barbara Mc- Gettrick. “Ladder Technique” Improves Girl’s Tennis Excellent coordination and physical condition¬ ing are essential in the development of a good ten¬ nis player. Miss Geraldine Wegener, coach of the girls’ tennis team, has succeeded in achieving this goal by means of the “ladder” technique. As in previous years, the “ladder” system has provided valuable training as well as competitive spirit to help spark the team to more decisive vic¬ tories. Through this method, each girl on the team has an equal opportunity to improve her tech¬ nique and challenge the player ranked above her. If her challenge is successful, she will occupy the higher position on the ladder. It is obvious from the team’s results that this innovation has greatly GEORGE DeDONATO, Don Queenin and Steve Murray prepare to step up to the plate. Spirited Run For The Championship With the nucleus of a strong team that had finished in a tie for second place in the Northeastern Conference in 1967 returning, Coach Paul Sween¬ ey’s prediction of a winning season was realized. A tight defense, anchored by Don Queenin at sec¬ ond base, and Ken Busa at first base, provided the needed support that enabled Dave Middleton, Don Clapp, and Busa to have successful seasons at the mound. Talented underclassmen demonstrated that spirit and pride in performance can compensate for limit¬ ed varsity experience. Striving together as an effec¬ tive unit, rather than as a collection of individuals, the 1968 baseball team gave evidence that competi¬ tion and sportsmanship are the most worthwhile products of high school sports. DON Clapp warms up before a game. COACH Sweeney, the opposing coach, and the umpire discuss a controversial play. . . I’M RATHER SCATTERBRAINED AND UNTIDY IN MY WAY OF LIVING . . . MY PINCHING WORRY IS: I DO ALL RIGHT?” Yevgeny Yevtushenko ■ v,:v4 v - K$PMfe S , ‘ ' Sfe-v a MHi tessfe i M iigaar §i$g£gBtapr ' W :. ' CTv ■ •.• • : -y mm s .‘ HIGH HONOR GRADUATES Frank Carrabino Wesley K. Lord Paul A. Flaherty Valerie H. Murdza Kathryn Foley Theresa M. Sheehan HONOR GRADUATES Ronald R. Reliveau Mary E. Higgins Rruce C. Murison Joanne M. Rergstrom Rita Ientile Lee Nelson Thomas T. Cleaves Ralph W. Janerico John J. Papadonis Joseph E. Connolly Virginia A. Kenney Nancy J. Phinney Kathryn M. Day Katherine A. Leen Carol R. Pollard Elaine M. DiCenzo Diane C. Lewko Janis S. Spencer Linda D. Dodge Kathleen L. Logue Linda J. Stanley Ernest R. Gonsalves Rarbara L. McGettrick Inese E. Talbergs Carol A. Guiliano Mary Lou McMahan Michael F. Tracey Margaret E. Higgins Faith E. Milonas Gerald M. Venezia John Hancock Betty Crocker Award D.A.R. Award Honor Award Linda D. Dodge Elaine Martello Rita Ientile Carol Bidollo 106 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (seated) Faith Milonas, Rita Ientile, Kathryn Foley, Kathleen Logue, Valerie Murdza, Elaine DiCenzo (standing) Lee Nelson, Marvlou McMahan, Wesley Lord, Paul Flaherty, Theresa Sheehan, Margaret Higgins, Miss Helen Salmon, Adviser. National Honor Society To give distinction to the members of the Senior Class who possess the qualities of Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service is the purpose of the National Honor Society. The goal of the Honor Society is to provide not only recognition of past deeds, but also to stimulate incentive to further Scholastic accomplishment, to give Service to the community, and to set an example of Leadership and Character. The members of the National Honor Society should not be viewed as individuals but as a complete body striving for advancement. They are the personification of the ideal qualities which compose their generation. The manifestation of these qualities of Schol¬ arship, Leadership, Character, and Service help to establish a better society. Women’s Club Representatives At the regular meetings of the Wo¬ burn Women’s Club, six honor students represented the high school. Enjoying lunch and the varied programs present¬ ed enabled the students to become bet¬ ter acquainted with the social and cul¬ tural offerings of the community. At¬ tendance gives meaning to the defini¬ tion of “woman” in a modern society. WOMEN’S CLUB REPRESENTATIVES: Kathryn Foley, Valerie Murdza, Marvlou McMahan, Elaine DiCenzo, Kathleen Logue, Lee Nelson. Junior Rotarians Through attendance at bimonthly lun¬ cheon meetings at the Towanda Club, Junior Rotarians are introduced to civic leaders and become aware of the com¬ munity’s concerns. These outstanding school citizens are selected on the basis of scholarship and participation in school functions. Members of the Rotary hope that exposure to the ideals exempli¬ fied by this service organization will car¬ ry into the students’ adult life. JUNIOR ROTARIANS: Paul O’Shea, Wesley Lord, Paul Flaherty, Richard Freeman. 107 KATHLEEN ANN AGRESTI 5 Wilson Street 1 will never forget the great times in my 5th period Chemistry class last year Activities G.A.A. 2, 1, Spanish Club 2, 1 (Vice-President) Future Teachers Club 2, 1. ROSE ELLEN A’HEARN 36 Garfield Avenue JUNE M. A’HEARN 9 Whispering Hill Road I will never forget what’s his name Activities NOMAD 2, 1, Art Guild 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. DIANNE ALLEN Montvale Avenue WARREN JOHN AMES 37 Sheridan Street I will never forget Mr. “GY Room —5th period Activities Student Council 3. JOYCE CATHIE ANSTEY 59 Montvale Avenue I will never forget over, under, up, down, in, out, and the night I lost my shoes at the Colonial Restaurant Activities Student Council 3 NO¬ MAD 2 Art Guild 2, 1. GARY ARBUTHNOT 7 Highland Street STEVEN JAY ANDREASON 58 Montvale Road I will never forget October 28 at 12:20 a.m. Activities Dist. Ed Club 1 . LINDA ANTONUCCI 80 Nashua Street I will never forget Eric’s house and the kids Activities Student Council 3, 2,1, Jr. Assistants 2, Pep Club 3,2, 1. JOANNE ALICE ARENA 26 Marlboro Road I will never forget a certain some¬ one and how well we got along! Ac¬ tivities Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assis¬ tants 2, Pep Club 3. KAREN R. BABINEAU 32 Parker Street JOHN BAKER 28 Intervale Boulevard JAYNE BALESTRIERI 103 Main Street PATRICIA MARIE BANKS 28 Lillian Street To me school was all agony and no ecstasy Activities Future Teachers 3, 2. ' I will never forget the summer of ’67 and the great times down the Cape Activities Softball 3 Future Nurses 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. NANCY J. BARR 1 Linda Street I will never forget Linda and Don¬ na’s faces when I fell down a flight of stairs in front of all the boys Activi¬ ties Business Ed Club 3, Jr. Assis¬ tances Club 2, Library Aids 3, 2, 1 (President). LORRAINE RUTH BARRON 5 Robinson Road I will never forget July 6, 1967 Ac¬ tivities French Club 3, 2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Spanish Club 1. MARY C. BARRY 4 Elijah Street I will never forget Tom Hans and all the wonderful times and fights we’ve had Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistances Club 2. ANGELO BASTOLLA 4 George Avenue I will never forget the three years in Mr. Parker’s Room. DIANN LEE BEECH 62 Washington Street To me school was a place I didn’t get to very often Activities NOMAD 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Future Teachers 3. RONALD RAYMOND BELIVEAU 107 Forest Park Road I will never forget the time I stayed at the B. C. Dorms. Activities Bas¬ ketball 3, INNITOU 1, NOMAD 2, 1 . 1Q9 VICTORIA ANN BENZ 23 Albany Street JOSEPH MICHAEL BERARDI 15 Plavstead Avenue JOANNE MARIE BERGSTROM CAROL ANN BIDOLLO 359 Lexington Street 11 Kensington Avenue I w ill never forget Woburn High School and all the fun I had in the Music Concerts for the last three years and the wild parties down the Music Suite. Activities: Concert Choir 2, 1, Glee Club 3, 2, Pep Club 3. I will never forget the day my ’54 blew up and the night my ’58 cracked up. Activities: Basketball 3. I will never forget Mr. McDavitt’s chemistry class. Activities: Math Club 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. I will never forget over, under, up, down, in, out, and the leaky mimeo¬ graph machine. Activities: Business Ed Club 1, Folk-Singing Club 1, Jr. Assistance Club 2. FRANK M. BLACKWOOD 182 Lexington Street I will never forget history with Mr. Twyon. Activities: Baseball, Basketball. JANICE TERESA BONADDIO 8 Fisher Terrace I will never forget a certain night at Hampton when Jacquie and I walked into the wrong apartment. Activities: SENTORIAN 1, Int. Rel. Club 1 (Vice President), Fu¬ ture Teachers Club 3, 2, 1. EVA THERESA BORELLI 5 Mt. Pleasant Street I w ill never forget the Christmas Dance! Activities: Business Ed Club 1. Patron Winners David Evans Diane McNally WILLIAM E. BOUTWELL JAMES BOVIARD 280 Salem Street 725 Main Street SUSAN BOWDEN 15 Fairview Road LESLIE CLIFFORD BRADLEY 7 Lowell Street I w ill never forget August 7, 1965 and December of my Senior year. Activities: Gymnastics Exhibition 2, INNITOU 1, Distributive Ed Club 1 . I will never forget August 19th and December 15th and the person I met. Activities: Indoor Track 3, Stu¬ dent Council 3, Internal Relations Club 1. JOSEPH G. BRINE, JR. 29 Buttaro Road I will never forget my first and last period classes. Activities: Basketball 3, 2, Football 2, 1. PATRICIA MARY BUGDEN 7 Kendal Drive I will never forget the nice people I have met and the great times that I’ve had in my four years at Woburn Sr. High. Activities: Classics Club 2, Pep Club 3. KENNETH FRANCIS BUSA 5 Church Street I will never forget the good times on the 67-68 Basketball Team. Activities: Baseball 3, 2, 1, Basket¬ ball 3, 2, 1. Ill LEE BROWN 235 Cambridge Road RHODA BURNETT 64 Pearl Street I will never forget the summer of ’67. Activities: Basketball 3, Folk¬ singing Club 1, Senior Play 1. RICHARD A. BUTTARO 4 Buttaro Road I will never forget the wild last peri¬ od studies in the library. Activities: German Club 3, 2, Math Club 3. CHRISTINE MARIE BUTTS DONNA BYRNE 40 Marlboro Road 11 Grove Street ANTONIETTA M. CAGGIANO 27 Waverly Road MARIA CAGGIANO 27 Waverly Road I will never forget my seat in Biolo¬ gy lab on Fridays Activities NO¬ MAD 3, 2, German Club 3, 2, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. I will never forget all the friends and a certain boy I met at Woburn High Activities Business Ed Club 1, NO¬ MAD 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. I will never forget the night of La¬ bor Day ’67 Activities SENTORIAN 1, NOMAD 2, Business Ed Club 1. MICHAEL F. CAGGIANO PATRICIA ANN CAHALAN RACHEL F. CAIL 18 Winstead Avenue 11 Frances Road 8 Lincoln Rd. MAUREEN F. CALLAHAN 30 Plympton Street To me school was a mind blower. Activities INNITOL ' 1, NOMAD 2, 1, Debating Club 3, 2, (President). I will never forget Mrs. W’s plays, Hampton Beach, my Junior year, and the Knight Activities INNITOU 2, 1, Russian Club 2 (President), Scribes 2. I w ill never forget the day a certain Marine pinned me. Activities Folk¬ sing Club 1, Future Nurses 3, 2, 1. I will never forget Hampton Beach vacation with the gang. Activities NOMAD 2, Business Ed Club 1. BABIES Woody and Hub and friends. RICHARD EDWARD CALLAHAN 41 Richardson St. To me school was “Groovy” Activi¬ ties Gymnastics Exhibition 2, 3, Art Guild 2, 3, Dist. Ed. Club 1. 112 RICHARD CALLAN 40 Beacon Street IRENE F. CAMPBELL 21 Bernard Road KEVIN CANADA 25 Spring Court Extension I will never forget the gym guys and all the fun in sports Activities Field Hockey 3, 2, 1, Softball 3, 2, 1, G. A. A. 3, 2, 1, (President). I will never forget my three years in room 8140 Activities Basketball 1, Cross Country 3, Outdoor Track 2. Most Popular Rita Casey Daniel Wall CYNTHIA M. CARPENITO 6 Gayle Street 1 will never forget my Junior Se¬ nior years, and Room 3204 Activi¬ ties INNITOU 1 (Treasurer), Business Ed Club 1, SENTORIAN 2 FRANK D. CARRABINO 13 Woodside Terrace I will never forget Betsy’s corner in Mr. Curran’s room Activities De¬ bating Club 3, International Rela¬ tions Club 1, Math Club 3, 1. LINDA CARRAN 25 John Street To me school was a social hour Ac¬ tivities Glee Club 3, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion 3, Jr. Assistance Club 2. KATHLEEN A. CAREY 77 Sheridan Street I will never forget the day Carol and I broke the ink drum on the mimeo¬ graph machine Activities Business Ed Club 1. J CHARLES CARROLL 26 Wade Avenue ROBERT A. CARROLL 26 Wade Avenue RICHARD PAUL CARUSO 55 School Street To me school was a vast and huge empire . . . without snow! Activi¬ ties Baseball 3, Senior Play 1, Stu¬ dent Council 3. I will never forget Mr. Tywon’s history class. DENNIS M. CASEY 6 Spring Ct. Extention I will never forget my Junior En¬ glish teacher Activities Gymnastics 2 . RITA ANNE CASEY 30 Central Street I will never forget all the kids and PETER CAVAGNARO Eric’s house Activities Student 38 Duren Avenue Council 3, 2, 1 (Secretary) SEN- TORIAN 3, 2, 1, French Club 3, 2 (Treasurer). Most Athletic Gerald Venezia Carol Farrell .. THE Affluent Society wa ELAINE BERNADETTE CH AM PUN 5 Pearl Street I will never forget my Freshman English teacher and the class Ac¬ tivities Student Council 2, Concert Choir 3, 2, I (Secretary) Spanish Club 3, 2. DOREEN CHESBROUCH 30 Green Street I will never forget the cold morn¬ ing on the way to school with Joanne and Diane and the accident that happened at the corner of Jef¬ ferson Ave. Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, Pep Club 3. PATRICK CHIUMENTO 10 Buckman Street I will never forget all the great times and great kids at Woburn High. LINDA JEAN CHUISA 6 Prospect Street I will never forget June 30, 1967 at Hampton Beach Activities Student Council, Pep Club, Spanish Club. LYNN ELLEN CLANCY 53 Richardson Street I will never forget Thanksgiving of ’66 at Hamel’s car wash. Activities Drama Guild 3, 2, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1, Future Teachers 3. DONALD Q. CLAPP 12 Hudson Place I wish I was a four letter man in my Sophomore year Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1. 115 THOMAS TUCKER CLEAVES .54 Bow Street HERBERT B. COCAN 56 Prospect Street MAUREEN E. COCAN CAIL COIRO 18 Pine Street 11 Garfield Avenue I will never forget the look I got running around in the halls in cos¬ tumes for plays. Activities Senior Play 1, Drama Guild 3, 2, 1 (Direc¬ tor) Scribes 3, 2, 1. I w ill never forget the day we prac¬ ticed in the blizzard of Nov. 17. Activities Baseball 3, 2, Football 3, 2, 1, Junior Prom Committee 2. I will never forget all the gr(eat times during our Junior and Senior years. Activities G.A.A. 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Future Nurses 3. THOMAS STEPHEN COLEMAN 16 Charles Street I will never forget Woburn High. Never, Never, Never! Activities In¬ door Track 1. PETER DANIEL COLLINS 10 James Terrace 1 will never forget A. H. J. Activi¬ ties Baseball 3, 2, 1, Football 2, 1, Key Club 3, 2, 1. KENNETH JAMES COMEIRO 7 Boline Place I will never forget a certain study on Wednesday in Room 1306 next to a wonderful girl. Activities Football 3, 2. JOSEPH E. CONNOLLY 83 Montvale Avenue I will never forget playing solitaire with Rich Labile at Hampton Beach. Activities Student Council 3, 2, 1, (President) SENTORIAN 3, 2. 1 (Co-Editor) Century Club 3, 2, (President). EXODUS LEONARD F. CONNOLLY 14 Eastern Avenue Activities Baseball 3, 2, Basketball 3, Student Council 3. LINDA MARIE CONWAY 120A Montvale Avenue I wish to leave my attendance rec¬ ord to mv brother. Activities Ten¬ nis 3, 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1. Ili- Teen Fashion Club 1. FRANK JOHN COSTA 33 Liberty Avenue I wish I could have my Senior vear all over again. Activities NJ- ROTC 2, 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, 2, I, Class Officer 1 (Treasurer). DIANNE P. CONNOR 11 Fremont Street I will never forget the great times with the gang, M.L.B. and my big brother. Activities Softball 3, 1, Gymnastics Exhibition 2, 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1. PATRICIA MARY CORNELL 11 Hiawatha Road I w ill never forget the time I was in Biology and the boys put a ciga¬ rette in the skeleton’s mouth with a sign saying, The Cancerous Ciga¬ rette. Activities Basketball 3, G.A.A. 3, 2, Future Teachers Club 3, 2, 1. WILLIAM HARRON COSTELLO 141 Spring Ct. Ext. I have learned to be polite. “WE will now file to first period class without bells”. ROBERT E. COY 64 Green Street CAROL A. CRAMPHORN 20 Van Norden Road LAWRENCE F. CROWLEY 15 Vining Court ROBERT E. CUOZZO 9 Exeter Drive I will never forget the cancelled field trip to General Motors. Activ¬ ities Scribes 2. I will never forget the day three of us visited a certain Chemistry teacher. Activities French Club 3, Future Nurses 2, 1, German Club I will never forget the time I had two dates for a certain dance. I w ill never forget the good times I have shared with my friends at Woburn High. Activities Dis¬ tributive Ed. Club 1. 1 . VICTORIA MARIE CUSOLITO 47 Robinson Road I will never forget my Senior year and the summer before it. Activi¬ ties Future Teachers 3, Interna¬ tional Relations Club 3 German Club 3, 1. LAWRENCE ALAN DALTON 45 Willow Street Now I feel I am getting younger and was older then. Activities Football 3, 2, Outdoor Track 3, 2 , Indoor Track 3, 2. JANE KRISTINE DANIELSON 174 Washington Circle I will never forget one certain snowy evening in December. Ac¬ tivities Future Nurses 3, 2, (Secre¬ tary) 1 (President) Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, International Relation Club 1. JOSEPH M. D’ARCANGELO 2014 Buck Street To me school was many different things. KATHERINE MARGARET DAY 230 Mishawum Road I w ill never forget my Junior and Senior years and the summer in between. Activities Spanish Club 3, 2, 1. JAMES ANTHONY DEANGELO 70 Mt. Pleasant Street I will never forget my four years at Woburn High. Activities French Club 3, 1,2. 118 STEPHEN DECELLES 55 Lowell Street DIANNE MARIE D ELIA 178 School Street I will never forget my years at Woburn High and all the good and bad memories each year held. Ac¬ tivities NOMAD 3, 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Future Teachers 3, 1. O-OOH! RICHARD DELISLE 43 Sturgis Street MICHAEL DEMONICO 44 Dartmouth Street ANITA DESIMONE 21 Day Circle JOANN MARIE DEL SOLIA 3 Clark Street I will never forget all the studies in Mr. Holland’s room and Sep¬ tember 12, 1964. Activities Cheerleader 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Physical Fitness Award 2. ROBERT JOHN DESANTIS 9 But taro Road I will never forget the good times we had in Mr. G’s Chem. Class. JOYCE DESTEFANO 8 Churchill Road 119 PAUL MICHAEL DEVITO 49 Conn Street ELAINE MARIE DICENZO 5 Ryder Drive I will never forget A _11 _J_ S _ Activities Baseball 3. ROBERT DILLION 32 Brentwood Road I will never forget the Senior Beach Party- Activities Baseball 3, 2, Basketball 3. CLAIRE FRANCES DISCIULLO 3 Carroll Road I will never forget my Senior year and all the fun I had at Woburn High Activities Future Teach¬ ers 3, 2, 1, Spanish Club 2, French Club 3, 2. LINDA DIANNE DODGE 157 Green Street I will never forget A. P. Biology, Monday morning labs, Mr. Mad- erosian, and Elaine. Activities INNITOU 2, (Jr. Representative), 1, (Co-Editor), Future Nurses 3, 2, (Recording Secretary), 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. DENNIS MICHAEL DOHERTY 7 Brentwood Road I will never forget all the coaches at Woburn High especially MR. WHITE. Activities Football 3, 2, 1 Outdoor Track 3, 1 Indoor Track I. I will never forget my coming to Woburn High. Activities Na¬ tional Honor Society 2, (Vice- President), French Club 3, 2, IN¬ NITOU 1. DONALD CHARLES DIPANFILO 352 Lexington Street I will never forget all the laughs we had in Mr. O’Connors Physics class. Activities Lions Club Rep. 1, INNITOU 1, Pre-Med Club 1. PLEASE come down, Sheila! WILLIAM JAMES DOHERTY 10 Monroe Street I will never forget October 28th and my Senior year. Activities NJROTC 1, Key Club 2, 1. JANET ELAINE DOWNEY 18 Hilltop Parkway I will never forget the Drama Guild, all Jan’s Parties and guid¬ ance. Activities Drama Guild 1, Future Nurses 1, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1. PATRICIA DOYLE 29 Parker Street WILLIAM DRUMMOND 9 Carroll Road I Will never forget my Senior Science Class and a certain girl I met in my Junior year. SUSAN ANNE EMERY 10 Orange Street I w ill never forget the time D, C, and I went to visit a certain Chemistry teacher and my Fresh¬ man year. Activities French Club 3, 1, Russian Club 3, 2, 1 (vice-president) Future nurses 1. DON and Janice do the Charleston in the Black and Orange Revue. DONNA DRANDSON 11 Seneca Road I will never forget that special boy, on that special night of Feb¬ ruary 10th. Activities Business Ed Club 1, Art Guild, Pep Club. LINDA DIANE EIST 17 Boyd Road I will never forget the summer of ’67. All my good times and friends. Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. LESLIE A. ERWIN 9 Hamilton Road I will never forget the great times with the little brown Rambler and the past 4 vears at W.H.S. Activ¬ ities Christmas Dance Commit¬ tee, Student Council Alternate 2, 1, Class Treasurer 3, 2. • JUDY ESSIGMANN 9 Parker Street I will never forget my 2nd 4th period classes. Activities Business Ed Club, Pep Club 3, 2. WILLIAM J. ETTER 4 Foley Road I will never forget THIS DIRTY OLD PLACE. Activities Christmas Dance Committee. BARBARA ANN EVANS 6 Ward Street I will never forget the day at the beach with Billy and the kids. Ac¬ tivities Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistances Club 2 (President) Pep Club 3, 2. DAVID ALAN EVANS 35 Elm Avenue I will never forget my four years at Woburn High. Activities Phys¬ ics Club 1. ROSEMARIE CATHERINE FALINO 1 Locust Circle I will never forget February 5, 1967. Activities NOMAD 3, 2, 1, Pep Club 3, Future Teachers 3. DAVID FALLON 134 Garfield Avenue I wish that I could have corrected the mistake that I made. Activi¬ ties Senior Play. LOUIS JOSEPH FARKAS 28 Chestnut Street I will never forget the great times we had with the “mouse” in shops. Activities Football 3, 2, Out¬ door Track 2, Indoor Track 2. ALFRED JOHN FARO 50 Mountain Street I will never forget the times we had in Mr. Kimball’s Room. Activi¬ ties Band 3, 2, 1, Orchestra 3, 2, 1, Spanish Club 3, 2. U.F.O. spotted by Bill Boutwell and Paul Kerrigan in gym. CAROL ANN FARRELL 14 Maple Avenue I w ill never forget all the great times down the gym under the greatest of coaches. Activities Tumblers 3, 2, 1 (co-captain), G.A.A. 1 Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. SUSAN MARIE FAULKNER 19 Rich Road I will never forget coke and the Senior Class Play in my Junior year. Activities French Club 3, 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2. BARBARA ANN FINN 6 Liberty Avenue I will never forget June 30, 1967 at Hampton Beach with the Bucking¬ hams . . . and others. Activities Business Ed Club 1, Pep Club. MARY FINN 16 Lillian Street Activities Basketball 3, 2, 1, Soft- ball 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, (Vice- President), 1 (Vice-President). HELEN LOUISE FINNERTY 8 Mishawum Road I wish I had learned how to do the new math. Activities Debating Club 1, Folk Singing Club 1, Inter¬ national Relations Club 1. HARRISON KIM FARRY 41 Marlboro Road THOMAS FAWCETT 16 Lillian Street KATHLEEN MARIE FINN 95 Creston Avenue I Will never forget the Thanks¬ giving Day football game. Activ¬ ities Cheerleader 2, 1, Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistances Club 1. MICHAEL FINN 95 Creston Avenue ANN FITZGERALD 10 Fortune Road I will never forget my study in Room 1312 in my Junior Year. Ac¬ tivities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. LOUISE M. FLAHERTY 8 Sheridan Street I will never forget all the friends that I have met during my school years and all the good times I have had down the gym after school. Activities Basketball 3, 2, 1, Soft- hall 3, 2, 1, INNITOU 1. MARIE E. FLAHERTY 8 Sheridan Street I will never forget My teammates on the basketball and so ft ball teams and also the coach. Activi¬ ties Basketball 3, 2, 1, Softball 3, 2, 1, INNITOU 1. PAUL ANDREW FLAHERTY 18 Grape Street Activities INNITOU 2, 1, (Co¬ editor) National Honor Society 2, 1, Rotary Club Rep. 1. WILLIAM JOSEPH FLAHERTY 228 Salem Street Now I feel that “In ourselves our fortune lies; life is what we make of it.” Activities Indoor Track 3, Pre-Med Club 1, Scribes 2. LINDA M. FLOYD 9 Milan Ave. To me school was like . . . Activi¬ ties Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. KATHRYN JEAN FOLEY 4 Highet Avenue. Activities National Honor Society 2, 1, INNITOU 2, 1, French Club 3, 2, (President) 1. PETER R. FOLEY 4 Blake Street ROBERT J. FOLEY 41 Garfield Avenue WILLIAM FOLEY 12 Stoddard St. CHARLES J. FORESTER 85 Burlington Street I will never forget All the great times I had and friends I made. Activities Senior Play, Drama Guild 3, 2, 1, International Rela¬ tions Club 3, 2. I have learned to get to school on time. Activities Baseball 3, 1, Foot¬ ball 3, 2, International Relations Club 1. I will never forget My Senior Y ear at Woburn High. mi LEO FRANK FORESTER 66 Burlington Street 1 will never forget a certain green- eyed ninth grader. DENISE ANN FRASCA 26 Rihcard Circle I will never forget my Senior Christmas dance at the Kon-tiki. Activities Business Ed Club, Ger¬ man Club, Hi-teen Fashion Club. PETER EDWARD FRECHETTE 3 Van Norden Road I will never forget the days Mr. Brennan woke me up in homeroom. RICHARD CHARLES FREEMAN 10 Maywood Terrace I will never forget the Thanks¬ giving Dav football game. Activi¬ ties Football 3, 2, 1, Christmas Dance Committee 1, Rotary Club Rep. JANE FRIDOLIN 579 Main Street 1 will never forget the parties at Joannie Miele’s house. Activities Softball 3, Tumblers 3, 2, 1, Cl. A. A. 1. MARK EDWARD GAFFNEY 10 Doherty Place I will never forget Math Man (alias D. Gascon) and his wild math class¬ es. Activities Senior Play 1, Scribes 1. KAREN A. CALANTE 52 Pearl Street I will never forget Class Day in 1967. Activities Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistances Club 2 (vice-presi¬ dent), Pep Club 3. LORRAINE MARIE GARVEY 21 Spring Court Ect. I w ill never forget the Senior Christmas Dance. Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi-teen Fash¬ ion Club 3, Pep Club 3, 2. LUDWIG von Magby tickles the ivories. : THOMAS EDWARD GATELY RICHARD GAUDET 14 High Street 4 Asbury Road HELEN ANN GAVIN WAYNE PETER GEISHECKER 4 Henry Avenue 187 Mishawum Road I will never forget my Senior Year. Activities: Drama Guild 2, Scribes 2. I will never forget all the fun I had with the kids. Activities: Student Council 3, Business Ed Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. I will never forget history with James L. Activities: Baseball 3, 2, Golf 2. WILLIAM GENT 37 Anna Road JAMES F. GERETY Washington Street LINDA GAIL GETTMAN 14 Penny Road LAWRENCE GILES 18 Cleveland Avenue I will never forget a certain girl in Woburn High! Activities: Golf 3, 2, 1, Ice Hockey 3, 2, 1. I will never forget all the good times with Norm, Ca, and Pep, especially the trips to Harvard. Activities: Folk-Singing Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 1. STEPHEN PHILIP GILL 11 Leonard Street To me school was a truly unique experience Activities SEN- TORI AN 3, 2, 1; Russian Club 3; Scribes 2. Mary JANE GINEVICZ 10 S. Bedford Street I will never forget my favorite teacher who I never had—Mr. Cohen Activities Drama Guild 3, 2, 1; (Assistant Director) Science Club 1 (Secretary). CAROL ANN GIULIANO 3 Buttaro Road I will never forget a special date, August 7, with Bill. Activities NO¬ MAD 1, French Club 3, 2, 1, Span¬ ish Club 3, 2. GLENN A. GODDARD 7 Minchin Drive I will never forget a certain some¬ one, and all the great times at Woburn High. Activities Student Council 1. MARIE GOMES 16 James Terrace I will never forget learning how to skate on thin ice. Activities Senior Play, Drama Guild 3, Folk-singing Club 1. VITO JOHN GORRASI 19 2 Hovey Street I will never forget the day I skipped school and got in an accident. LINDA ROBERTA GRAUSTEIN 45 Webster Street I will never forget my senior year. Activities Business Ed. Club 1. LEONORA L. GIZZI 20 Surrey Road I will never forget the wonderful times and all the great kids I’ve known. Activities SENTORIAN 1, Color Guard 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. JULIA MAXINE GOLDBERG 40 Elm Street I will never forget the few good teachers that I had and all the times I went to guidance. Activi¬ ties French Club 3, 2, Internal Re¬ lations Club 1, Spanish Club 1. gW?? ' ERNEST GONSALVES 130 Montvale Ave. I will never forget what the teach¬ ers have done to and for me. Activ¬ ities Math Club 2, 1 (President), Orchestra 2, Band 3, 2. Woburn High leads Halloween Parade. DIANE M. GREEKWOOD 88 Eastern Avenue KATHLEEN GRIFFIN 1 Perry Street I will never forget my sophomore geography class and Mr. Daly. Ac¬ tivities NOMAD 2, Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. VIRGINIA MARY GRIGNON 6 Tremont Street I will never forget Eric’s house. Activities Student Council 3 Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1. FRANCES MARIE GUERTIN 8 Woodside Terrace I will never forget the summer of ’67, a certain boy and a real great gang. Activities Business Ed Club, Hi-Teen Fashion Club, Pep Club. CHARLES WILLIAM HAGGERTY 5 Porter Street To me school was a place to keep us off the street. Activities Drama Guild 1. JOAN MARIE HALEY 19 Chase Street I w ill never forget Woburn High Hockey games, the fun with four girls, and certain trips to Boston. Activities SENTORIAN 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Business Ed Club 1 . I will never forget sneaking up on a trash can. Activities Folk Singing Club 1, French Club 3, 2, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1. DOMENIC ANTHONY GROSSI 1 Breed Avenue I will never forget my studies in the band room my last year. Activ¬ ities Orchestra, 3, 2, 1, Math Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 1. LAWRENCE ALLAN GUISSEPPE 125 Winn Street Now I fee l I have wasted the best years of my life. Activities NO¬ MAD 3, Drama Guild 1, 2, Scribes L 2. ERIC CLIFFORD HAKANSON 19 Nichols Street I will never forget Preparations for class elections, J. C.’s parties, un¬ fair sessions, Jazz sessions on the bus after football games and “The Fabulous Five” in the library. Ac¬ tivities Band 3, 2, 1, Orchestra 3, 2, 1, Int. Rel. Club 1, (Treasurer). JANE ELLEN HALLIDAY 12 Hilltop Parkway I will never forget the little brown rambler, and the past four years at Woburn High. Activities Student Council 3, 2, 1 (Vice-President), Class Officer 3, (Secretary), Em¬ blem Bearer 3, 2, 1. DOUGLAS G. HAMMOND 57 Forest Park Road I will never forget Math with Mr. Gascon. Activities Cross Country 2, Outdoor track 2, Spanish Club 2 . JOHN L. HARRINGTON 6 Vernon Street Now I feel great. Activities Pre- Med Club 3, Scribes 2. FRANK HAUBNER 32 Lillian Street I will never forget my Junior and Senior Proms. Activities French Club 3. STEPHEN G. HEFFRON 5 Anna Road To me school was something to re¬ member and something to forget (?) Activities Basketball 3. SHIRLEY ANN HIBINO 23 Lillian Street I will never forget all the experi¬ ences I’ve had in listening to prob¬ lems and giving advice. Activities: NOMAD 3, G.A.A. 3, 2, Spanish Club 2. DIANE RENEA HARKINS 8 Lawson Street I will never forget my Christmas vacation ’67 and the time we went to see a certain Chemistry teacher. Activities G. A. A. 3, 2, 1, Drama Guild 2, 1, Future Nurses 3. JANANNE HASSELBAUM 18 Millyan Road I will never forget all the wonder¬ ful people I met in Mr. LeClair’s Drama Guild. Activities Orchestra 1, Drama Guild 3, 2, 1, Folk-sing¬ ing Club 1. AGNES LOUISE HAWLEY 135 Bedford Road I will never forget finding out the first day of school that I was the only girl in D. E. Activities Dist. Ed. Club 1, (Secretary), Glee Club 3. LINDA HELMAR 69 High Street I will never forget the parties with R.C., D.C., G.G. and the gang. Ac¬ tivities Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2. MARGARET ELLEN HIGGINS 3 Main Street I will never forget the G. triple D. and all the friends I have made in the gym. Activities: Field Hockey 3, 2, (Co-captain), Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, (Treas.), G. A. A. 3, 2, 1, (Treas.). MARY ELIZABETH HIGGINS 3 Main Street I will never forget all of my good times and the friends I made dur¬ ing sports. Activities Basketball 3, 2, 1, Softball 3, 2, 1, GAA 3, 2, 1 (Secretary). MAUREEN ELIZABETH HIGGINS 117 Montvale Avenue I will never forget Hampton beach, the Paddy Wagon and all the kids. Activities SENTORIAN 3, 2, 1, Future Nurses 2, 1. GARRY RIGHARD HINSON 60 Central Street Activities International Relations Club I. KENNETH HOLLAND 11 Melo Rd. JAMES MICHAEL HOWE 94 Creston Avenue I will never forget Physics in Mr. O’Connor’s room and the Y.A.A. Activities International Relations Club I. DOROTHY A. IANNACCONE 29 Columbus Road I will never for get my Junior year, the summer between and especial¬ ly my Senior year. Activities NO¬ MAD 2, 1, Art Guild 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. JOHN FRANCIS INGALLS 24 Church Street I will never forget Mr. O’Connor’s Y. A. A. Activities Cross Country 3, 2, 1, Outdoor Track 3, 1, Business Ed Club 1. JOHN F. HOGAN 51 Church Street Now I feel good because I’m get¬ ting out! Activities Football 3, Outdoor Track 2. RITA IENTILE 150 Montvale Avenue To me school was a challenge. Ac¬ tivities National Honor Society 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. Assis¬ tances Club 2. 130 DONNA GAIL INGRAHAM 41 Allen Street I will never forget the Junior prom and beach party. Activities Business Ed Club 1 (Treasurer), Student Council 3, Junior Assis¬ tances Club 2. CAROL A. JOHNSON 119 Eastern Ave. I will never forget Hampton, and all the kids we met from Woburn up there. Activities Business Ed Club 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, Scribes 2. RALPH W. JANERICO 11 Ellis Court Now I can’t help but wonder where I’m bound. Activities Pre- Med 3, 2 Scribes 2, 1. KAREN JOHNSON 7 Churchill Road I will never forget all those long hard days I spent in school during my Senior year. Activities Concert Choir 2, 1, Black Orange, 2, 1, Pep Club 2. PAUL COREY JOHNSON 56 Warren Avenue I w ill never forget all those nuts at B lunch. Activities International Relations Club I. SHARON A. JOSEPH 189 Mishawum Road I will never forget the day I made cheering and all the tears at the last football game. Cheerleader 2, 1 (Co-capt.). SENTORIAN 1, Scribes 2. LISA CHRISTINE JONSSON 17 Warren Avenue I will never forget cheering, the Junior Prom and Senior Christmas Dance. Activities Cheerleader 1, Christmas Dance Committee 1, Student Council 2. WILLIAM J. KELLEY 78 Campbell Street Now I feel I have wasted four years of my life. Activities Dist. Ed. Club 1. JAMES ANDREW KELLY 6 Frank Street Activities Ice Hockey 3, 2. NANCY LEE KELLY 6 Frank Street I w ill never forget all the fun with the kids. Activities SENTORIAN 2, 1 (Business Manager), Cheer¬ leader 2, 1 (Co-Captain), Business Ed Club 1. 131 DAVID CARL KENISTON 13 Winter Street I will never forget Mr. Curran’s 6th period P.O.D. class. Activities International Relations Club I VIRGINIA ANNETTE KENNY 10 Sunnyside Road I will never forget (because Mr. F. won’t let me) the day I walked into class late but into the wrong class. Activities French Club 3, 2, 1, Future Teacher Club 3, 2, 1 (Vice President) SENTORIAN I. PAUL F. KERRIGAN 16 Richard Circle I will never forget my senior year at Woburn High and a certain cheerleader. LINDA SUSAN KING 61 Sturgis Street I will never forget my Sophomore year and a certain gym teacher. Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. Assistants 2, Pep Club 3. ANGELA STEPHANIE KOUTROUBAS 6 Sheridan Street I will never forget June 3, 1966, 8:00 p.m. Activities Senior Play, SENTORIAN 1, Business Ed. Club 1 (President). PETER STEPHEN KREA 27 Revere Road I will never forget the last minute of the Marblehead hockey game. Activities Ice Hockey 3, 2, 1 (Co- Captain) Outdoor Track 2, 1. MAL and Janet take a coffee break during class elections. RICHARD OWEN LABBE 15 Nichols Street I will never forget the night Frank C. made a $1.00 bet with me at Ho Jo’s. Activities Tennis 3, 2, Key Club 2, 1 Spanish Club 3. MARY THERESA LACE 8 Evangeline Lane I will never forget the summer be¬ fore my Senior year. Activities German Club 2, 1 (President), IN- NITOU 1, NOMAD 1. NANCY LALLY 9 Richardson Street WILLIAM LALLY SHARON THERESE LANDER 17 Montvale Rd. I will never forget Freshman Year and the last day of school. Activities: Prize Speaking Winner 2 (first prize), Senior Play 1, Russian Club 3, 2, 1. ANDREA ELIZABETH LANE 357 Lexington Street I wish I were a kid again; laughing with a funny friend. Activities: No¬ mad 3, 2, Drama Cuild 3. JOSEPH M. LANGHAN 76 Mishawum Road Activities: Student Council 3, 2. DAVID LANTZ 9 Oak Street I will never forget math class in my junior year. Activities: Student Council 2, 3, Math Club 3, 2, Na¬ val Science 2, 1. PAUL LAWSON Bow Street LESLIE M. LANNAN 965 Main Street I will never forget the senior girls room. Activities: Nomad 3, 2. DONNA LAVOIE 28 Chester Ave. I will never forget B. T’s home¬ room in my junior year. KATHERINE A. LEEN 751 Main Street I will never forget the fun I had editing, selling, and working on the Nomad. Activities: INNITOU 1, Nomad 3, 2, 1 (Co-editor) French Club 3, 2, 1. 133 Done Most For The School Dave Lentz Elaine Martello LOUISE LEONARDIS 26 E. Dexter Ave. DEBORAH JANE LIGHTBOWN 6 Ellen Rd. To me school was a big joke. Activities: G.A.A. 1, Glee Club 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. MARIA CRISTINA LIMONCIELLO 9 Hudson Street I will never forget playing golf in our gowns after class day last year. Activities: Student Council 3, 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1 (Vice Presi¬ dent), Jr. Assistants Club 2. FREDERICK GRAHAM LELAND 727 Main St. I will never forget my periods in band with Mr. Kimball Activities: Band 3, 2, 1, Orchestra 3, 2, 1, Spanish Club 3. DAVID BRUCE LENTZ 56 Beach Street I will never forget class elections, Mr. Adams, M.M., Mr. Dempsey’s English class, Thanksgiving Day football game, Woburn High, and the senior class. Activities: Senior Play 1, Student Council 2, Class Officer President 3, 1. DIANE C. LEWKO 1 Garden Terrace I wish that school had started an hour later each day. Activities: French Club 3, International Rela¬ tions Club 1, Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3. JOE Brine, electrical technician for the Black and Orange Revue. KATHLEEN LOUISE LOGUE 12 Nlishawum Road I will never forget the special re¬ served seat at Lynn Arena and the right wing. Activities National Honor Society 2, 1 (Secretary), IN- NITOU 1, Tumblers 3, 2, 1. NOREEN P. LOUGHMAN 22 Mill Street I w ill never forget what all my friends and teachers have done to me. Activities: Student Council 3, International Relations Club 1 (Secretary), Spanish Club 1 (Treasurer). JAMES JOSEPH LUCCA 228 School Street I will never forget the gym periods with Wayne C. Activities: Baseball 3. CAROLYNE ANNE LYNCH 12 Boyd Road I w ill never forget my first period. Shorthand II, and Typing class. Activities: Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 (Attendance-recorder), Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistants 2. KENNETH MacDOWELL 2 Garden Terrace I will never forget October 28, 1966. Activities: Basketball 3, Ice Hockey 3, Football 3. WESLEY LORD 49 Robinson Road I will never forger Mr. Cohen ' s jokes. Activities: Football 3, 2, 1, National Honor Society 2, 1, Math Team 2, 1 (Captain). CHRISTINE ANN LOWELL 4 Bedford Terrace I will never forget Mr. McDavitt’s Chemistry class in my junior year and all my years at Woburn High. Activities: G.A.A. 3, French Club 3, 2, Math Club 3, 2. STEPHEN WALTER LUX 218 School Street I will never forget Mr. Brennan, who always called me Walter, my father’s name, when he was mad at me. ELIZABETH ANN MacDONALD 189 Russell Street I will never forget Over, Under, Up, Down, In, Out, and the day my girlfriend broke the mimeograph! Activities: Business Ed Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, Black and Orange Review 3, 2, 1. DONALD C. MacLEAN 36 Marlboro Road I will never forget a certain kid destroying everything I own dur¬ ing study periods. GARY JOHN MAGBY 16 Bernard Road I will never forget Miss Hav- ersham. Activities Band 3, 2 Con¬ cert Choir 3, 2, 1 Drama Guild 3, 2 , 1 . EILEEN MARGARET MAHONEY 6 Johnson Street I will never forget Mr. LeClair’s Drama Guild and all the great re¬ hearsals. Activities Senior Play 1 Drama Guild 3, 2, 1 Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1. ALAN JOHN MAKAREWICZ 7 Pine Grove I will never forget the day I blew up Mr. Giragosian’s room. Activi¬ ties Cross Country 3, 2, 1. MAUREEN ANNE MALLARD 4 Frederick Drive I will never forget the wonderful times in the little, brown, rambler, and all the other great times at W. H. S. Activities Student Council 3, 1 SENTORIAN 3, 2. LINDA JEAN MALONEY 80 Pearl Street GUY MANCINI 1 Melo Road THOMAS H. MANLEY HASMIG K. MANOUSHAGIAN .36 Creston Avenue 47 Erie Street I will never forget all the fun I had at lunch with my friends. Activi¬ ties Business Ed Club 1 Jr. Assis¬ tants 2 Pep Club 3. I will never forget 4 studies a week and a certain Senior Class Advisor. Activities Student Council 1, 3. I will never forget my senior year. Activities Future Nurses 1 Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 Spanish Club 1. BARBARA McGettrick and Joanne Driscoll volley for points. 136 STEPHEN A. MARCHESI 4 Stoneham Street I will never forget the day Mr. Win- son lost the door ' knobs to his class room. MARIE ELENA MARCHITELLI 47 Samoset Road I will never forget Ginny’s and my quick trips to Judy’s between class¬ es. Activities: Art Guild 3, Business Ed Club 1, Pep Club 3. ELAINE B. MARQUIS 17 North Maple Street I will never forget all the fun I had with Ann’s junk box in my Senior year. Activities: Glee Club 2, Business Ed Club 1, Folk-Singing Club 3. DIANE MARSHALL 1091 Main Street JOSEPH EDWARD MARTEL 44 Wood Street I have learned to come to school on time. Activities: NOMAD 2, Inter¬ national Relations Club 1, Math Club 3. ELAINE M. MARTELLO 84 Burlington Street I will never forget the crazy summer of ’67 and 3 o’clock in the morning when I dared to walk in with the bag. Activities: Field Hockey 3, 2,1, Class Vice-President 3, 2, 1, Black and Orange 2, 1. THOMAS MATHEWS 17 Nashua Street DANIEL MARSHALL 1091 Main Street CHARLES DAVID MASOTTA 22 Flagg Street I will never forget the Giant and Rivy’s famous class. Activities: Dis¬ tributive Ed. Club. A Modern Day Sculptor. 137 joan marie McAllister 9 Chestnut Street I will never forget the things I learned, people I met, great times in B O and other activities, and especially the tricks my sister and I played on everyone. Activi¬ ties SENTORIAN 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. 2, 1, Business Ed Club 1 (Secretary). joyce e. McAllister 9 Chestnut Street I will never forget teachers, friends, activities, and switching classes. Ac¬ tivities Student Council 3, 1, SEN¬ TORIAN 3, 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1 . JANET RUTH McCARTHY 239 Montvale Ave. I will never forget the first tum¬ bling routine at the football game. Activities Student Council 3, Tumblers 3 2 1. INNITOU 1. LYNNE ANN McCLOSKEY 9 Frances Road I will never forget my school years at Woburn High. Activities Basketball 1 (Manager), Field Hockey 1 (Manager) Business Ed. Club 1. JAMES McCUE 78 Lexington Street BARBARA McDONOUCII 25 Fairview Rd. WILLIAM EDWARD McDonough 101 Main Street I will never forget Burlington High. Activities Baseball 2, 1 Football 2. william McDonald 51 Washington Street MICHAEL JOSEPH McDonough 3 Blossom Street I will never forget the last day of school in my Junior year, getting bounced for helping a barber. Ac¬ tivities Basketball, 1 Football 1, Dist. Ed Club 1. ROBERT JAMES McELANEY 5 Edgehill Road 138 KATHLEEN ANNE McELENEY 6.3 Harrison Avenue I will never forget all the hockey games with four certain girls and all the fun we had. Activities SEN- TORI AN 2, 1, Business Ed Club 1, Hi Teen Fashion Club 1. JAMES McFAWN 15 Kennedy Road ANNE MARIE McGILLVRAY 2 Ellen Road I w ill never forget myself or Silas Marner. Activities NOMAD 3, 2, 1, Drama Guild 2, 1, French Club 2 , 1 . PAUL F. McINTIRE 156 Burlington Street 1 w ish I could think of something original to say for the yearbook. Activities NOMAD 2, Art Guild 3, International Relations Club 1. Michael McLaughlin 38 Webster Avenue DENNIS P. McELHINEY 13 Ash Street I wish to go on to college and lead a successful life. BARBARA L. McGETTRICK 285 Washington Street I will never forget my Junior and Senior years, Stalag 17, and all the long afternoons working on the yearbook. Activities Tennis 3, 2, 1, INNITOU 2 (Junior Rep.), 1 (Go- Editor), G.A.A. 3, 2, 1. ELAINE McHUGH 953 Main Street VELMA ANN McLATCHY 22 Harold Avenue Now I feel I h ave gotten over my habit. Activities G.A.A. 1, Business Ed Club 1. MARY LOU McMAHAN 9 Hope Lane I will never forget the fun I had the summer of ’67. Activities Na¬ tional Honor Society 2, 1, Wom¬ an ' s Club Rep. 1, INNITOU 1. THOMAS McMAHON 6 Blake Terrace JOSEPH T. McMANUS 103 Pearl Street I w ill never forget the Thanks¬ giving Game, I’m still diving out. ROBERT JOSEPH McMANUS 14 Kendall Drive I will never forget the haircut warn¬ ings. Activities: International Rela¬ tions Club 1, Folk-Singing Club 1. DENNIS CHARLES McMICHAEL 6 Grace Road I will never forget L. P. ' s beach party. Activities Art Guild 3. DIANE LOUISE McNALLY 47 Winter Street I will never forget the summer of 65. Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. Assistants 2. « KAREN CHRISTINE McTAGUE 6 Brown Place I will never forget the Band Room and all the fun and friendships connected with it. Activities Senior Play 1, Band 3, 2, 1, Drama Guild 3, 2, (Producer) 1. WILLIAM J. MEARLS 3 Gregg Street I will never forget the girl that walked into gym class. I Activi¬ ties Football 2, 3, Gymnastics 1, 3, Student Council 2. KENNETH JOHN MEEKINS 960 Main Street I will never forget but I sure will try. Activities Art Guild 1. JACKIE Winn engrossed in activity on stage. RITA THERESE MELARAGNI 12 Cross Street I will never forget Mrs. Welling and all the fun and enjoyment of taking Home Ec. as my major, especially with M. C. and J. F. as teachers. Ac¬ tivities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, 1. PAUL MICALIZZI 18 Marlboro Road DAVID DONALD MIDDLETON 7 Dix Road I will never forget my fourth period Spanish class in my Senior year. Ac¬ tivities Raseball 3,2,1, Rasketball 2, Student Council 3. SUSAN MARY MILIANO 6 Intervale Street I will never forget my chemistry class and the kids in the back corner. Activities: Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 2, 1. LINDA J. MONIZ 21 Maple Avenue I will never forget in, out, up, down, over, under—one word. Activities: Majorette 2, 1 (Captain), G.A.A. 1, Business Ed. Club 1. ELAINE MENTAS 35 Franklin Street I will never forget my days at Wo¬ burn High School, and all of my friends. Activities Senior Play 1, Stu¬ dent Council 1, NOMAD 3, 2, 1. JOYCE A. MICHELINI 5 Alpena Avenue I will never forget my junior year when I was out more than I was in. Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, Pre-Med Club 3. JOAN MARIE MIELE 49 Church Street I will never forget the night of the Christmas Dance. Activities Basket¬ ball 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, 1. FAITH E. MILONAS 108 Green Street I will never forget all the neat kids I met in the G.A.A. Activities: Basket¬ ball 3, 2, 1, (Co-Captain), Tennis 3, 2, 1, Drama Guild 3, 2. LYNN LOUISE MOORE 14 Mount Pleasant Street I wish I could go 12 more years be¬ cause I love torture. 141 JOHN MORROW 169 Bedford Road CAROL ANN MOYER 41 Wood Street VALERIE HAZEL MURDZA 10 Pheasant Lane BRUCE CLARK MURISON 3 Middle Street I will never forget that big day— February 11, 1967 Activities Drama Guild 3, 2, Business Ed Club 1, Gymnastic Demonstration 3, 2, 1. I will never forget the only formula necessary for life’s existence—F = MA Activities National Honor So¬ ciety 2, 1, (President) Cheerleader 1, INNITOU 1. Activities Math team 2, 1, Indoor track 2, INNITOU 1. CHESTER PAUL STEPHENS MURPHY, JR. la Buekman Street I will never forget the time I played barber! Activities Hockey 2. SHEILA ANN MURPHY ROBERT MURRAY 12 Glen wood Street 79 Bedford Road I w ill never forget the day I really made a spectacle of myself Activi¬ ties Drama Guild 3, 2, 1, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Library Aid 3, 2, 1. STEPHEN JAMES MURRAY 9 Caulfield Road I will never forget all Mad Harry ' s practices Activities Baseball 2, 1, Key Club 2. Most Likely To Succeed Valerie Murdza Wesley Lord SUSAN ELLEN MURRAY 3 Alfred Terrace I will never forget those people with whom I have shared so much happy-sadness as a member of the original Drama Guild. Activities Senior Play 1, Drama Guild 3, 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. LINDA MARIE NADEAU 3 Woodside Terrace I will never forget over, under, up, down, in, out—one word! Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. Assistants 2, Pep Club 2, 1. RONALD F. NASH 8 Court Street I will never forget all the great times in mv MANY vears at Wo¬ burn High. PATRICK NAVARRO 9 Howard Court CHARLES R. NELSON 5 Washington Terrace Now I feel that I have made a great accomplishment graduating from high school. Activities Key Club 3, 2, (Secretary), 1 (President). Best Dressed Lawrence Guiseppe Kathleen McEleney RONALD THOMAS NEAL 22 Rich Road Now I feel fi •ee! Activities NO¬ MAD 3, Art Guild 3, 2, 1, Spanish Club 2, 1. DIANE NELSON 4 Elmwood Street Now I feel I am just beginning to live. Activities NOMAD 3, Business Ed. Club 1. LEE NELSON 12 Maura Drive I will never forget the Rock and the Wall. Activities National Hon¬ or Society 2, 1 (Treasurer), Wom¬ an’s Club Rep. 1, INNITOU 1. PAUL FRANCIS NETISHEN 20 Marlboro Road I will never forget 4th period. DONALD GEORGE NETT 15 Merrimac Street I will never forget last period studies in the library with the “Fan¬ tastic Four” Activities Student Council 2, International Relations Club 1. ALICE MARY NEWTON 47 Park Street I will never forget the night after the Senior Christmas Dance Activ¬ ities Softball 2, Folk-Singing Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. KENNETH JAMES NICKERSON 250 Cambridge Road I will never forget a certain science teacher I had twice. Activities Century Club 1. LINNEA C. NORING 276 Lexington Street I will never forget my summer of ’67 in Ocean Park, Maine. Activities: INNITOU 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Future Teachers 3, 2. ELINOR R. O’LEARY 7 Madison Street I will never forget the summer of ’67 and the kids at Hampton Beach. Activities: Art Guild 2, 1 (Vice-President), Student Council 3, 1, INNITOU 1. MICHAEL W. NOLAN 16 Frances Road I will never forget Mrs. Welling and the Jr. beach party. Activities Football 3, 2, 1. HERBERT JAMES O’BRIEN 6 Sunset Avenue Activities: Drama Guild 3, 2, 1. PAUL B. O’SHEA 63 Waverly Road I will never forget my last football game, and all the great kids I met in the class of ’68. Activities: Foot¬ ball 3, 2, 1 (Captain), Indoor Track 3, 2, Christmas Dance Committee 1. GEORGE S. PAICOPOLIS 59 Kilby Street I will never forget Mr. Murphy’s locker room. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Track 2, Math Club 3, 2. JOHN JAMES PAPADONIS 6 Cleveland Avenue I w ill never forget Mr. Sweeny’s first period history class. Activities: German Club 3 (President) 2, (Treasurer) 1, (Treasurer) INNI- TOU 1, Key Club 3, 2, 1. PATRICK V. PAPPAS 26 Newbury Street Activities: Gymnastics, Student Council. ROBERT F. PARSONS 100 Montvale Road I w ill never forget Mr. Lacharite’s German Class. Activities: Football 3 NOMAD 2 (Short Story Winner). ANNE P. PAVAO 143 Pleasant Street I will never forget being considered part of Boston’s Scenery Activities: Hi-Teen Fashion Club. RONALD D. PAIGE 13 Vining Court I will never forget Miss Grozier’s English room. Activities: Art Guild, Distributive Ed. Club. LINDA M. PAPPALARDO 190 Mishawum Road I will never forget my four years at Woburn High and all the fun I’ve had. Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Future Teacher Club 3, 2, 1 . NIKI ANN PARAS 29 Montvale Avenue I wish I could start my four years at Woburn High all over again. Activities: Business Ed Club, Hi- Teens Fashion Club, NOMAD 3, 2 , 1 . ELLEN M. PATTERSON 6 Knollwood Avenue I will never forget all the great moments of my Senior year. Activities: Business Ed Club 1. JANICE M. PAYELIAN 371 Lexington Street I will never forget my experience in ninth grade English class. Activities: Black Orange 1, 2, 3. Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, (Secre¬ tary), German Club 3. CARLENE D. PEARLESS 2 Frances Road Now I feel free Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. DENNIS A. PEARSON 169 Washington Circle I w ill never forget my good friends, and what they have done for me. Activities Football 3, 2, 1, Outdoor Track 3, 2, 1, Senior Play 1 . CHRISTINE FRANCES PEARY 6 Creston Ave. I will never forget all the great times down the gym after school. Activities Basketball 3, Field Hockey 3, 2, 1, (co. captain). JOAN CAROL PEPE . ' 34 Robinson Road I will never forget my senior lunches Activities Business Ed Club 1 Folk Singing Club 1. I will never forget getting a session on the last day of school Activities Senior Play 1, Baseball 3, 1, Key Club 2, I (Treasurer). SIMON says, “Touch the sun”. SANDRA L. PENDER 61 Mill Street I will never forget Labor Day of “66” and the year that followed with “Him” Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi-teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistances Club 2. DOLORES EUCENIA PESTANA 9 Boline Place I w ill never forget the day I made cheering, and all the great people I ve met at W.H.S. Activities Cheerleader 1, Spanish Club 3, 2, 1 . GLORIA LUCILLE PH A LON 62 Willow Street I will never forget my freshman year Activities Student Council 1, Int. Rel. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. JEAN POLITAKIS 6 Mill Terrace I will never forget the time A,M, and I locked K out. Activities French Club 3, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. ROBERT P. POLLARD 15 Bernard Road I will never forget all the good times we had in Senior Science. Activities Baseball 3 Football 3 In¬ door Track 3. CATHY M. POPOLOSKI 8 Hancock Street Activities Basketball 3, Future Nurses 2, 3. ELIZABETH PORTER 21 Stoddard Street I will never forget the meetings ol the future nurses in Miss Herlihy’ room 3209 Activities Future Nurses 1 Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. 147 MARGARET MARY PIZZANO 25 Dartmouth Street To me school was almost a total failure. Activities Basketball 3, 2 Softball 2, Business Ed Club 1. CAROL ROBERTA POLLARD 16 Warren Avenue I will never forget Mr. McDavitt’s Chemistry class and A lunch. Ac¬ tivities Drama Guild 1 French Club 2 Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. ANN ISABEL POPOLOSKI 5 Willow Street I will never forget the night after the Senior Christmas dance. Activ¬ ities Business Ed. Club 1 Folk- Singing Club 1. KATHERINE POT AM IS 5 Blake Street I will never forget after Class Day exercises when we went miniature golfing in our gowns. Activities: Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 2, 1, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1 . LAWRENCE POWER 55 Harold Avenue VIRGINIA POWERS 6 Silver Mine Road Activities: Art Guild 3, Business Ed Club 3, Pep Club 1. DONALD PAUL QUEENIN 18 Valley Road I will never forget the time after the Swampscott baseball game when Mr. Sweeney Said, . .it won’t do you any go.” Activities: Baseball 3, 2, 1, Basketball 3, 2, 1, Key Club 3, 2, 1 (Secretary). JANICE M. RAFFERTY 2 Jones Avenue I will never forget September 16, 1966 when I met J.D. and all the good times after that. Activities: Field Hockey 2, Business Ed Club 3, Jr. Assistances Club 2. JAMES H. POWER 17 Hilltop Terrace Activities: Baseball 3, 2, Student Council 3, Radio Club 3, 2. JAQUELYN POWERS 9 Sunnyside Road I will never forget Hampton Beach and the night Janice B. and I walked into the wrong apartment. Activities: Student Council 3, 2, 1, SENTORIAN 1, International Re¬ lations Club 1. DENNIS FRANKLIN PROCTOR 41 Fletcher Road I will never forget the Winchester game in mud. Activities: Football 3, 2, 1, Weight lifting 2. CHRISTINE T. RAE 28 Day Circle I will never forget the Christmas Dance and Kon-Tiki Ports, Eric’s house and all the parties. Activities: Art Guild 3, 2, 1, Folk-Singing Club 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1. ROBERT RALLO 9 Grant Street CATHERINE A. RAMASCI I Acorn Street LINDA MARIE RASTELLINI 153 Montvale Avenue SUSAN REDFERN 4 Edith Avenue GARY REED 57 Harold Avenue I will never forget August nine¬ teenth and the night L.B. and 1 picked tomatoes. Activities Stu¬ dent Council 3, Art Guild 1, 2, 3 Internal Relations Club 1. Now I feel lonesome without my friends. Activities Basketball 2, Field Hockey 2, G. A. A. 2. I will never forget my Freshman year and all my experiences at Woburn High. Activities Student Council 3, 2, 1, INNITOU 2, 1 Color Guard 3, 2, 1. JANTINA ANN REZENDES 708 Main St. Now I feel that my heart is free to roam where it will. Activities G. A. A. 3, 2, 1, Art Guild 3, Spanish Club 3, 2, 1 (Secretary). CATHERINE VERONICA RICE 33 Buckman Street I wish that a certain person will go to college. Activities Student Council 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 . GEORGE II. RILEY 3 Edwards Road I will never forget the 1967-68 Football team and especially Coach White. Activities Baseball 1, Football 3, 2, 1, Indoor Track 1. JOAN MARIE RILEY 7 Woburn Parkway I will never forget these four silly and serious years at Woburn High School. Activities Manager of Bas¬ ketball 2, 1. Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, Jr. Assistances Club 2. AT ease, Dennis! PAMELA ANN RING 7 Winter Street Activities SENTORIAN 1, Russian Club 3, 2, 1, Future Teachers 3 (Treasurer), 2 (Secretary), 1 (President). 149 MARGARET LORRAINE JOHN E. ROBERTS STEPHEN ROBERTS JAMES ROBERTSON ROBERT 3-A Boline Place 74 Cambridge Road 16 Hart Place 12 Lake Avenue To me school was a long nightmare. Activities Football 3, 2, 1, Golf 3, 2, Activities Field Hockey 3, 2, L 1. Intermural Basketball 2, G. 3, 2, 1, Business Ed Club 1. A. A. SHARON LYNN ROMKEY 6 Liana Street BARRY N. RUSSELL 7 Sherman Place JANE CARROLL RYAN 21 Parliament Lane FLORENCE SALAMONE 202 School Street I will never forget the day Karen S. and I went to Boston and got lost. Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 1. I will never forget a certain s opho¬ more girl. Activities Senior Ac¬ tivities Committee 1, International Relations Club 1. I will never forget the new world I stepped into when I came to Wo¬ burn High School. Activities Black Orange Review 3, 2, 1, Student Council 2, 1, SENTORIAN 2, 1, Pep Club 3. PAUL J. SCALERA 20 Highet Avenue I will never forget the great times Dick, Don, Dave, Paul, Bob, and I had in Miss Soles History class, 5th period. Activities Basketball 1, Cross Country 1, Tennis 2, SEN¬ TORIAN 3, (Sports Editor). LYNN J. SCAMMELL 14 Carroll Road I will never forget all the good times I had at Woburn High. Ac¬ tivities Spanish Club 1, Future Teachers Club 1, Black Orange 3, 1. RICHARD SCHWARTZ JOSEPH SCIASCIA 60 Nashua Street 2] Highland Street HENRY ROY SCIPIONE JUDITH ANN SCRIVENS 12 Squanto Road 1 Lexington Street To me school was having to get up at 6:30 A.M. Activities: Tennis 2, 1, International Relations Club 1. I will never forget the Mongoose mating call. Activities: Senior Play, 1, International Relations Club 1, Kev Club 1. I will never forget the day A. and M. and I went skating and M. fell in. Activities: SENTORIAN 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. MARGARET SEIREL 145 Winn Street WARREN C. SHANNON 3 Brookland Road I w ill never forget a certain junior girl. THERESA MARY SHEEHAN 260 Lexington Street I will never forget the Century Club Pickle Sale. Activities: Fu¬ ture Teachers Club 3, 2, 1, Nation¬ al Honor Society 2, 1, Spanish Club 2, 1. MICHAEL JOSEPH SHERRY 15 Liberty Avenue I will never forget the parade to shop. ERIC Hakanson delivers Christmas message to Senior Class. DONNA MARIA SILVA 5 Kennedy Road I will never forget the day a cer¬ tain teacher took out a ruler and measured a certain girl’s skirt. Activities: Business Ed Club 1, Softball 3, G.A.A. 3. 151 FRANK SINDONI 31 Waverlv Road JOAN MARIE SKALETSKY 50 Robinson Road GEORGE WILLIAM SLACK 3 Dearborn Terrace ANGENITA M. SLAGMOLEN 4 Forest Park Road. I will never forget the night of the Senior Play , 1965. Activities: INNI- TOU 1, Century Club 2, 3, Russian Club 1, 2, 3. I will never forget fourth period science Mr. Smith’s class. I will never forget my first day at Woburn High. Activities: Concert Choir 3, Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1. MERRY BETH SLATER ROBERT SMITH 83 Lexington Street 121 School Street STEPHEN A. SMITH 59 Arlington Road PAMELA ANN SMYTH 103 Munroe Avenue I will never forget the summer of my junior year, the bike ride and all the great kids I met. Activities: Color Guard 2, 1, French Club 2, Interna¬ tional Relations Club 1. I will never forget my fifth period chemistry class. Activities: Outdoor Track 3, 2, 1, Art Guild, Scribes 1. I will never forget July 4, 1967. Activities: NOMAD 3, 2, 1, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 1. DON’T read my notes! i ...i JANIS SUZANNE SPENCER 16 Liana Street I will never forget how to walk like an ameba. Activities: Senior Play 1, SENTORIAN 1, NOMAD 3, 2, 1. 152 JUDITH ANN SPENCER 8714 Winn Street I will never forget my friends, teach¬ ers and wonderful experiences of Woburn High School. Activities: Student Council 3, 2, 1 Class Secre¬ tary 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 (President). RAYMOND SPINALE 136 Lexington Street I will never forget fifth and sixth pe¬ riods in shops. Activities: Basketball 3, 2, 1. STEPHEN T. STAITE 5 Utica Street I will never forget Mr. Giragosian’s room. Activities: Ice Hockey 2, Stu¬ dent Council 1, International Re¬ lations Club 2. LINDA JEAN STANLEY 3 Larch Road I will never forget the summer of ’67 and Miss Greenspan’s French class. Activities: French Club 2, 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3. JOHN B. STASIAK 1 Mill Street I will never forget Mr. Lacharite’s German class. Activities: NOMAD 1, German Club 1. GARY J. STONE 25 Squanto Road To me school was a nice place to vis¬ it but ... I wouldn’t want to live there. Activities: Drama Guild 3, 2, International Relations Club 1, Scribes 2. JAMES C. SULLIVAN 2 Frank Street I wish to hold the N.H.R.A. Nation¬ al record for F MP and also win the Nationals at Indy. Activities: Dis¬ tributive Ed Club 1, French Club 3, Pep Club 3, 2, 1. GLENN A. STIRLING 26 Samoset Road I will never forget the Athletic Ban¬ quet in my junior year. Activities: Basketball 3, 2, 1. JOAN STYGLES 77 Garfield Avenue LOIS M. SULLIVAN 37 Fulton Street I will never forget my Sophomore Prom and Christmas Dance. Activities: Student Council 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer), Tumblers 2,1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1 (Correspondence Manager). 153 MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN 46 Liberty Ave. MYLES SULLIVAN 14 Cottage Road SHEILA MARIE SULLIVAN 359 Mishawum Road I w ill never forget all the great times with the gang at Hampton Beach. Activities: Basketball 2, SENTORIAN 3, 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club. I will never forget all the wonder¬ ful people I’ve met and all the great times I had during mv four years at Woburn-High, especially Chemistry Class, Mr. C s. Activities: Tumblers 3, 2, 1 (Co- Captain), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, Future Teachers 3. GERALD WILLIAM SURETTE 30 Auburn Street I w ill never forget Mr. McDavitt s fifth period Chemistry Class. Activities: Cross Country 3, 2, 1 (Captain), Indoor Track 3, 2, 1 (Co- Captain), Outdoor Track 3, 2, 1. JOHN W. SUTHERLAND 37 Montvale Avenue. I w ill never forget the gymnastics shows when I was a junior. Activities: Football 3, 2, 1, Out¬ door Track 3, Indoor Track 1. DEBORA JILL SWANSON 16 Orange Street I will never forget the day Jane told Miss Seminatore I skipped gym. Activities: Future Nurses 1, Spanish Club 3, 2, Future Teach¬ er ' s Club 3, 2, I. STEPHEN OLIVER SWYMER 20 Willow Street To me school was a place to gain knowledge and responsibility: where did I fail? Activities: Base¬ ball 3, Basketball 2, 1, Student Council I. INESE E. TALBERGS 13 Hovey Street I w ill never forget the many friends and social events of my High School years, and yet I am very anxious to graduate. Activities: Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistance Club 2. WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN 10 Winter Street I will never forget our Junior Prom. Activities: French Club 2. F JANET ANN SWEENEY 12 Fisher Terrace I w m never forget the day Janice Jaequie walked in the wrong apartment at Hampton looking for me. Activities: Color Guard 1, Black Orange 3, 1. Future Teachers 3, 2, I. WILLIAM JOSEPH TASSO, JR. 329 Washington Street I will never forget Mr. O’Connor’s fifth period Physics class. Activities: Baseball 1. DOROTHEA TAVANIS 19 Boline Place KAREN SUE TEBBETTS 11 Everett Street DANIEL H. TENNEY 9 Stoneham Street I will never forget the rallies in my Senior year and the Woburn-Win¬ chester Game. Activities: Basket¬ ball 3, G.A.A. 3, Business Ed Club 1 . I will never forget the fun I had in the Black and Orange Review in my Sophomore year and the fun 1 had at all the football games. Activities: Field Hockey 3, 2, G.A.A. 3, 2, Business Ed Club 1. I will never forget the advice giv¬ en to me by a certain girl in my fourth period English class. Activities: Scribes 1. Best Sense Of Humor Joan Riley RICHARD TENNEY 9 Stoneham Street Steve McDonough RICHARD W. TODINO 15 Glenwood Avenue Now I feel that Uncle Sam will get me. Activities: Baseball 1, Art Guild 1, Scribes 2. WALTER TONKS Crossman Road. MICHAEL F. TRACEY 4 Pheasant Lane I will never forget the great times I had in Mr. Cohen’s Chemistry Class. Activities: Golf 3, 2, 1, Span¬ ish Club 3. GAIL R. TRASK 42 Marlboro Road I will never forget October 28, 1966. Activities: NOMAD 3, 2, Drama Guild 1, Spanish Club 3, 2 (Secretary). NORMA CARRIE TREMBLAY 13 Parliament Lane I will never forget all the Woburn High football games. Activities: Col¬ or Guard 1, Pep Club 3. STEVEN VINCENT TRINGALE 3 Jaycin Circle I w ill never forget the annual Suzie. Sweetwater Ball with black tie and red shoes. Activities: Senior Play, Scribes 2, International Relations Club 1. NORMA JEAN TRITES 14 Hallmark Drive Now I feel free. Activities: Folk- Singing Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. RICHARD A. TURNER 6 Munroe Avenue I have learned to tell time. Activities: Drama Guild 1, Key Club 3, 2, 1. ROBERT EDWARD TURNER 6 Munroe Avenue I will never forget Mr. Logan’s Se¬ nior Math Class and all the fun we had in there. Activities: Drama Guild 1, Scribes 1, International Re¬ lations Club 1. Best Looking Susan Redfern Roger Widtfeldt JAMES M. TUZZOLO 24 Fulton Street Activities: Drama Guild 2, 1, In¬ ternational Relations Club 1, Scribes 1. ROBERT WILLIAM VAREY 38 Poole Street I will never forget the Barber Shop in Mr. Mahoney s Automechanics Class “ 66-’67 Activities: SEN- TORI AN 3, 2. RAYMOND J. VENO 29E Dexter Ave. I have learned to dodge the posts in the upper school parking lot. Activities: Classics Club 3, 2, 1, Chess Club 1, Tennis 1. BARBARA ANN VAN GELDER 38 Elm Avenue I will never forget our almost per¬ fect crime. Activities: INNITOU 1, SENTORIAN 3, 2, 1, Tumblers 3, 2 , 1 . GERALD VENEZIA 5 Surrey Circle I will never forget the rides to the Basketball games in my junior year. Activities: Basketball 3, 2, 1, Football 3, 2, 1. PETER VON KOSCHEMBAHR 63 Nashua Street I will never forget the Christmas Dance. Activities: Baseball 1, Out¬ door Track 3, German Club 3. CHARLES THOMAS WALSH 10 Center Street I will never forget Typing I with Miss Bouchie. Activities: Football 2 , 1 . DENISE M. WHITE 103 Garfield Avenue To me school was almost as much fun as working at Kelly’s! Activities: Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. % KENNETH HOGAN WHITE 3 Intervale Street I will never forget Mrs. Welling’s class. Activities: Football 3, 2, Bas¬ ketball 3, 2, Christmas Dance Committee. ROBERT DUNN WHITE 3 Intervale Street I wish a certain rule was changed. Activities: Ice Hockey 3, 2. DONNA H. WILSON 40 Doren Avenue I will never forget Boston, Eric’s House, the kids, and the Junior Beach Party. Activities: Business Ed Club 3, Pep Club 3, 2, 1, Li¬ brary Aides 3, 2, 1. BONNIE JEAN WHITE 17 East Nichols Street I will never forget Mr. Hosmer’s English Class, fourth period. Activities: Business Ed Club 1, Ju¬ nior Assistants Club 2, Pep Club. DIANE WHITE 86 Fowle Street PAULA WHITE 207 Montvale Avenue ROGER ALAN WIDTFELT 2 Lawson Street I will never forget our Junior Beach Party. Activities: Football 3, 2, 1, Basketball 2, Student Council 2, 1. JACQUELINE A. WINN 211 Main Street I will never forget all our fights with Miss Lasky. Activities: Cheer¬ leader 1, G.A.A. 2, Spanish Club 3, 2 , 1 . P 158 DANNY WOLFE 49 Richard Circle MARSHA WOOD 47 Dartmouth Street I will never forget the certain teacher who was always yelling at me. Activities: Business Ed. Club 1. Camera Shy BRUCE G. BLACKBURN 20 Anna Road I will never forget the New York trip Activities: (boss Country 3, 2, 1, Outdoor Track 3, 2, 1, Indoor Track 3, 2, 1 (Co-Captain). PETER CAULFIELD 1 Richmond Street THERESA CHMURA 238 Main Street ALBERT JOSEPH CHRISTO 14 Liana Street I vv ill never forget shops and two orders of eggs third period. Activities: Baseball 3, 2, Golf 2. Drama Guild 2. JANICE M. CONNOLLY 13 Albany Street I w ill never forget my Home-Ec teacher. Activities: Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 1. MARTIN CONNOLLY 64 Montvale Road JAMES CULHANE 31 Waltham Street SANDRA JANE DICKERSON 4 Howard Court I w ill never forget the day Mr. Brennan thought I was a teacher. Activi¬ ties Drama Guild 1. DAVID A. DiORIO 88 Cambridge Road I w ill never forget Mr. Mahoney ' s shop class in ' 67 trying to sneak back into his room after skipping third period. Activities: Basketball 1, Ice Hockey 1. MICHAEL JOHN HAMILTON 2 Bennett Street I will never forget my junior English teacher, Mrs. Welling. Activities: Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Dance Committee, Drama Guild I. RONALD HANRIGHT 8 Spring Street ANDREW LANC.ENFELD 1 Dexter Avenue DAVID B. LARSEN 1 Forest Avenue I will never forget Mr. Cohen’s sixth period Chemistry Class. Activities: Band 3, 2, Drama Guild 3, 2, Russian Club 3. STEPHEN PATRICK McDONOUGH 97 Lowel l Street I will never forget my abnormal college board scores. Activities: Interna¬ tional Relations Club 2, 1, Folk-Singing Club 1. PAUL BERNARD McELHINNEY 698 Main Street I will never forget my Senior year and my weekends with the Newton Kids. Activities: Student Council 3, Folk-Singing Club 3, 2, Scribes 3, 2. PAUL MEUSE 22 Richarson Street MARK OSKAR 53 Central Street JOHN EDMUND ROBERTS II Ward Street I will never forget my years at Woburn High School. Activities: Interna¬ tional Relations Club 1. GEOFFREY DONOGHUE 7 Stoneham Street MARY TERZIS 245 Main Street PAUL G. DOUGHERTY 156 Russell Street I will never forget the times I had with Smooth and Mouse. STEPHEN FARRELL 12 Bronislaw Street DAVID EDWARD GILES 59 High Street To me school was something never to be repeated. Activities: Distributive Ed Club 1. DANIEL WALL 67 Garfield Avenue RUSSELL PAUL WEISS 100 Baldwin Avenue I will never forget breaking my desk in my Senior year. Activities: Classics Club 3, 2. FREDERICK WOODWARD 218 School Street Late Arrivals MARK JOHN BRICKLEY 16 Munroe Street I will never forget our exiting P.O.D. class. Activities: Pre-Med Club 3, 2, 1, Russian Club 3, 2. LOUIS J. DEBERIO 3 Exeter Drive I will never forget Mr. Smith’s Science class. THOMAS WILLIAM EMERY 173 Washington Street I will never forget the fourth period. GENE THOMAS FENNELLY 6 Garfield Avenue To me school was a prison camp where I had to go between week¬ ends. Activities: Baseball 3, 2, Football 3, 2, 1, International Rela¬ tions Club 1. LYDIA ANNETTE GATLIN 5 Gregg Street I will never forget the Junior Prom and a certain boy. Activities: Color Guard 1, Glee Club 3, Folk-Sing¬ ing Club 1. ROBERT HENRY CONKLIN 10 Carter Place I will never forget Julius Caesar. Activities: Baseball 3, 1. SUSAN DOHERTY 457 Washington Street JOHN PETER FOLEY 6 Foley Road I will never forget last period— Library studies in my Senior year. Activities: Student Council 3, Ger¬ man Club 3, 2, Math Club 3, 2. DANIEL WARREN GARVEY 20 Spring Court Extension I will never forget Mr. Lamphier’s fourth period Math class. Activities: Outdoor Track 2, 1, Indoor Track 2 , 1 . MICHAEL E. HENNESSY 7 Minchin Drive I will never forget our Junior Beach Party. Activities: Art Guild 3. 160 ROBERT HIGGINS 20 Ward Street BARBARA MAE STEVENSON 61 Pearl Street I will never forget the summer of ’67. Activities Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistants 2 (Treasurer). OUR ENTRANCE INTO THE COMMUNITY DOES NOT MEAN THE END OF EDUCATION, BUT RATHER THE END OF THE BEGINNING . . . mm p fents $ l9M§:WI I 5 §Sp 8 sS fill. B£ 3 t? festesto WWM MBS fi®a� i � 5f I §|§||1 NNk ' « jB wmm M vm VStf ' -irt-sZSKili ifjr ' it wP S J mm £ !b Acknowledgements Our theme, the development of the teenager into a physically, socially, mentally, and emotionally mature young adult, has tried to represent what four years of high school has meant to us. We, the 1968 Innitou staff, hope that this book is an accurate portrayal of Woburn High School. We would like to express our deepest gratitude to all those who have given their time, experience, and talent in producing this book. First of all, we wish to thank the Warren Kay Van- tine Studio for their excellent work on portrait and can¬ did photographs. To Mrs. Camille Johnson, who so pa¬ tiently and efficiently procured photographers, mailed photographs, and gave so much help, we extend our deepest appreciation. Next, to the American Yearbook Company for publi¬ cation of this volume, and to Mr. Richard Weir, their sales representative for his valuable and practical ad¬ vice, we say a special “thank-you”. Thirdly, to the Woburn Daily Times who publicized the annual patron and advertising drive, helping to as¬ sure a successful fund-raising campaign, we express our gratitude. To the Administration and Faculty goes our expres¬ sion of gratitude for their continuing cooperation throughout the year. Especially to Mr. William Hosmer, literary advisor, who gave so much time and knowledge to the literary staff, goes our deepest gratitude and thanks. We wish to acknowledge all the long hours and hard work of our dedicated yearbook staff who gave so much to produce this book. To our editors, Linda Dodge, Paul Flaherty, and Bar¬ bara McGettrick for long hours spent photographing events, composing pages, and writing copy we are espe¬ cially grateful. They led by example, they showed us how. Most of all, the staff wishes to thank Mr. Peter L. Dempsey, our advisor, for his patience, understanding, time, and talents. The completion of the 1968 Innitou could not have been made possible if it were not for the support of the citizens and businessmen of the city. We say “thank you” for supporting our patron and advertising drive. Lastly, we indicate our appreciation to the members of the class of 1968 who form the essence of our year¬ book. To them we say thank you and wish them good fortune. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Aaronson Ralph F. Abbott Mrs. E. Abreu Mrs. John Abreu Miss Linda Abreu Manuel Abreu George Abrue Mrs. Leo Acchini Frank Aceto Mr. John Aceto Dr. A. C. Adams Betty Adams Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams George Adams Mr. Frederick Adgate Tom Agostino Miss Doreen Agresti Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Agresti Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Aheam Ellen Ahem Mrs. James P. A’Hearn John Aheam Mr. Robert Ahlstrom Mr. J. L. Airey Mrs. J. R. Airey Mr. J. W. Airey Mary Airey James Akerley Mr. Alan Gus Albano Charles Alexander Mr. Charles F. Alexander Mrs. Irene Alexander Frank and Peg Allegra Miss Julienne Allen Mrs. Phyllis Allen Mrs. J. Allosso Frank Aloiri Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alongi Mr. Joseph Alpedo Mrs. A. A. Altavesta Joel R. Altavesta Mrs. Sophie Altavesta Mrs. Amari Mr. and Mrs. John Amato Mrs. Paul Amendola Miss Dorothy Ames Marie Ames Miss Mary Ames Robert W. Ames, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ames, Sr. Miss Verna Ames Mr. Wm. Ames Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ames Dolores Amirault Richard Amirault Mrs. R. B. Amundsen Mrs. J. Amyouny Mrs. Adele Anderson Carl Anderson Mrs. Ernest Anderson Mr. Frank Anderson Mr. Gustave Anderson Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Mrs. Martin Anderson William Anderson Mrs. Andresen Paul J. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Charles Annas Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Anstey Diane Antonucci Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Antonucci Mrs. Pauline Aponta Alice App Anna App Edward App Mr. and Mrs. James App Mr. and Mrs. Joseph App Mr. and Mrs. Louis App Louis App Mrs. Rita App Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Arakelian Mrs. Joan Arena Mr. and Mrs. Charles Argetes Mrs. Armes Ralph Armitage Gordon S. Armstrong James Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Arnold Irene Aroagno Mrs. L. Arsenault Peggy Arseneaux Mr. and Mrs. Ash Carolyn Athans David Audette Sharon Audette Mary E. Ausiello Mr. A1 Autenyio Mr. Mario Autenyio Mrs. Mildred Avery Aye Margaret Babiano Mr. and Mrs. William Babineau Clyde Baby Axel Backman Lawrence Bacon Mary E. Bagley John Baker John Baker John Baker Jr. A. Balestrieri Anna Balestrieri Dino Balestrieri Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balestrieri Robert Ballou Bertha Bane Nellie Bane Charles E. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Banks Mr. and Mrs. R. Baratta James Barbas Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Barboza Mr. and Mrs. John Bardisimo Dorothy Barker Mrs. Barker James H. Barlow Clyde Barnes Dawn Barr Donald G. Barr Mr. and Mrs. James E. Barr Linda J. Barr John T. Barreira Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barret John Barron Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Barron Elizabeth Barmcci Barbara Barry Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barry Kevin A. Barry Robert Barry Mrs. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Basile Armond Bastini Frank Bastolla Joseph Bastolla Margaret Bastolla Mary Bastolla Nicholas Bastolla Lawrence Bastoni John C. Batchelder F. Batten James Baudanza Mrs. James Baudanza John Baudanza Mrs. Robert Bauer Michelle Bavuso Mr. and Mrs. John Bavuso Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bavuso Theresa Bavuso Carl Baxter Dorothy Beagley Jane F. Beagley Diane Bean Mrs. Orel M. Bean Joseph Beane Mrs. Ronald Beane Mr. and Mrs. James Beaton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beaton Dave Beattie Maureen Beatty Mrs. E. Beatty Arthur H. Beauchamp Mrs. Arthur L. Beauchamp John Beauchamp Mr. Hago P. Bechakian Mrs. William F. Becker Edgar M. Bedley Mr . and Mrs. William Beecher Barbara Begley James E. Begley III Jane Begley Marc Begley Mr. and Mrs. James E. Begley Jr. Suzanne Begley Timothy A. Begley Mrs. Raymond Belanger Martha Belisle Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beliveau Twinkle Bell Mrs. Bellissimo Mrs. Henry Belluche Philip Bemis W. L. Bemis Bill Benford Alyce Benn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett Julia Bennett Nola Bennett Richard Bennett Noreen Benoit Peter Benoit Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Benson B. Benton Ethyl Benullo Mr. and Mrs. Felix Benullo Mary Benullo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Benullo Rita Benullo Miss Laura Benz Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Benz Mr. G. Berard Donna Berardi Mr. and Mrs. George Berardi Mrs. Sarah Berardi Mrs. Ann Marie Bergen Sally Bergen A. Bergeron Roger A. Bergeron Miss Helen Bergin Mrs. G. Bergquist Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bergstrom Joanne Bergstrom John Bergstrom Robert L. Bergstrom M. Berlandi Jennie Bernard Mrs. Francis Bernard Santo R. Bernardo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bemdt Thomas E. Berrigan Mrs. Paul Bertocni Mrs. Bettencourt Burt B. Bevers Mr. John Bevilacqua Mr. Joseph Bevilacqua Mr. R. Bevins Mr. John Biancuzzo Mrs. Catherine Bibiles Mrs. Jesse Bickford Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Bidollo Carol Bidollo Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bienkowski James Biggel John Bigger Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bilatta Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bisso Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Bixby Jr. Mr. John Black Mrs. Mary Black Nancy Black Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black Mrs. Ingrid Blackburn Jane Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. John T. Blackburn Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Blackburn Mrs. Richard Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Blackwood Pauline Blais Mr. and Mrs. H. Blake Vincent Blake Margaret Blanchard Miss Jean M. Bliley Helen Blinkhom Mrs. May Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Blum Mrs. Edward Bockhoff Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Boggs Mrs. Henry Bogosian Katherine Bolster Mr. Arthur Bonaceto Mrs. Doris V. Bonaceto Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bonaddio John Bonicke Mr. and Mrs. John Bonicke William H. Bonney Mrs. Ella Borden Robert Borden Ronny Bordniar Mr. and Mrs. Louis Borelli Mr. Ronald R. Borelli Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Borelli Mrs. Theresa Borelli James Boreurd Mr. and Mrs. John Borgeson Mr. Frank S. Borgia Mrs. Shirley Bornas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borselli Mrs. Joseph Borselli Mrs. Pean Borthwick Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bosak Connie Bottari Mr. and Mrs. A. Bouchie Mary L. Bouchie Albert Boudreau Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boudreau Mr. Arthur N. Boudreau Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boudreau Mrs. Wm. Boudreau Norman A. Bouley Mrs. Arthur Boulger Mr. and Mrs. H. Bourres Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Boutwell Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowden Theodore Bowe Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Bowman Judy Bowman Walter Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd Mrs. Edith Boyle Mr. Edward Boyle Mr. and Mrs. John F. Boyle Miss Margaret Boyle Mrs. M. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boyle Jr. Mrs. Eugene Boyles Anna Brabant Mrs. Kenneth Bradbury Bob Bradley Miss Carol Bradley Mrs. Christine Bradley Fred Bradley J. Bradley Mrs. James Bradley Leslie Bradley Leonard Bradley Stephen Bradley Alice E. Brady Billy Bradv Chet Brady Joel Brady Mrs. T. F. Brady Mrs. V. Brady Mr. and Mrs. William Brady Nancy Braese The Brangwynmes Who Me? Mr. and Mrs. David Bramley Mrs. Edith Brammer Edward Branagar Mr. Peter Brandley Mrs. Branely Mrs. P. Brann Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Breda Mr. F. Brennan Mrs. James W. Brennan James Brennan Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Brennan Marion Brewer Mrs. Briand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brickley Malo Brickley Mrs. Elsie T. Bridge Mrs. Ruth Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brine Mr. Edward Brinkert Frank Britt Frank Broch Barbara Brogan Mr. J. Brogan A. Brogiom Mrs. Charles Brogna Karen Brogna Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brogna Gary Brooks Mrs. Anthony Brosca Daniel Brosnan Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Mr. Robert Brown Albert Brown Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown Miss Carol J. Brown Dean I. Brown Douglas Pickwick Brown Emily Brown Mr. Frederick Brown Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown Mrs. George Brown Miss Helen Brown Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Brown Mr. John Brown Mrs. Robert Brown Rev. and Mrs. Samuel G. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown Vera Brown William Brown Rev. Robert M. Browne Miss Brunett Richard J. Brunette Mike Bruno Stephen Bruno Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brush Richard Brust Mrs. Bry Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Bryan Shirley Bucci Vincent Bucci Mr. Bucket Barbara Bugden Janice M. Bugden Patricia Bugden Mr. and Mrs. W. Bugden Mrs. Barbara Buono Mrs. Peggy Buontempo Maureen Buote Domi Buselli Mrs. Sue Burger Mr. A. Burke Mr. Edward Burke Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Burke Mrs. Thomas Burke Tom Burke Mr. Thomas Burke Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke William F. Burke Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Burn Margaret M. Bumap Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Bumes Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett Mr. Donald P. Burns Mr. John Burns Mr. William V. Burns Jr. Mrs. Anna Burt Mr. and Mrs. James Burt Mrs. Joseph Burt Anthony J. Bushman Mr. Boris Bushmick Mrs. Walter Bushmick Miss Andria Busa Mr. Joseph Busa Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Busa Mrs. Robert Butland Mrs. Butler Mrs. Judy Butler Miss Marie Butler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butler Mr. and Mrs. Mario Buttaro Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buttaro Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Buttaro Mr. Jack Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. William Butts Mr. and Mrs. George Byrne Mr. and Mrs. James Byrne Shiela Byrne Mrs. Bertha A . Byron Mr. and Mrs. Faurence Byron Lawrence R. Byron Mrs. T. Cadigan Mrs. R. Cafiero Doreen Caggiano Mr. Mrs. Frederick Caggiano Mr. Charles Cagnina Mrs. John Cagnina Mrs. Joseph Cagnina Mr. tk Mrs. Francis Cahalan Patricia Cahalan Mr. John Cahill Margaret Cahill Arthur Cail Brenda M. Cail Elaine Cail Eleanor Cail Irene Cail Mrs. Pearl Cail William Cail Alexamder R. Cailliant Mrs. George Cain Mrs. John Cain L. Caivla Mrs. B. Calabro Mr. Steven Calabro Joseph Calareso Georgianna Call Aine Callaghan Miss Ann Callahan Annie J. Callahan Barry Callahan Bob Callahan Bobby Callahan Mr. Mrs. Daniel Callahan Edward Callahan Mrs. Fredrick Callahan Genevieve Callahan Mrs. John Callahan Joseph T. Callahan Mrs. Julia F. Callahan Mary Callahan Mary Ellen Callahan Maureen Callahan Nancy Callahan Patricia Callahan Rita Callahan Mr. Robert Callahan Russell Callahan Susan Callahan Mr. Mrs. Thomas Callahan Mr. J. E. Calore Charlette Calvano Charlette Calvano Mrs. Alfred Camarra Mr. Arthur Camerlingo Carleen Campbell Mrs. Frances Campbell Mr tk Mrs. George Campbell Paul Campbell Mr. tk Mrs John Campbell Maria Canada Mrs. Mr. Daniel Canada Micci Canada Richard Canada Herbert Canaway Mrs. A. Canbone Mr. Charles Canney Mr. Mrs. Edward T. Canniff Mr. tk Mrs. Robert Canniff Mr. Robert Cannon Mrs. William Cannon Mr. tk Mrs. William Cantillion Mrs. John Cantrell A. G. Canty Dick Capers Betty Jean Caplis Mr. James Caplis Mr. Mrs. Thomas Caplis John Capolino Rose Capone Joseph Claire Capraro Mrs. Mr. Joseph Carbone Mr. Ed Carciero Mel Cardarelli Mrs. Joseph P. Cardillo Mr. Vincenzo Carella Mrs. John Carew Mr. Edward L. Carey James Carey Kathleen Carey Mr. Leo Carey Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Carey Linda Cargill Anne Carlberf Fred Carley Alice Carlson Mrs. Donald Carlson John Carlson Lois Ann Carlson Mrs. Mr. Richard Carmosino Donna Carner Linda Carner Mr. Mrs. Richard Carner Mrs. James Carney Mr. Mrs. A. C. Carpenito Cynthia Carpenito Mrs. Helen Carpenter Joseph Carpenter Mrs. Nellie Carpenter Mrs. Carpinella Linda M. Carr Wm. V. Carr Mr. tk Mrs. Chester Carran Mrs. Mr. C. Carran Mr. tk Mrs. Joe Carrier Edward Carrigan William Carrigan Mr. John Carrns Anne Carroll Mr. tk Mrs. Charles E. Carroll Ernie Carroll Mr. Mrs. James Carroll Jr. Janet Carroll Paul Carroll Mrs. Timothy Carroll William Carroll Mr. tk Mrs. Willis A. Carroll Mary L. Carry Eileen Carton Mary-Ellen Carton Mrs. Judy Carty Carl Caruso Mr. Mrs. Francis Caruso Mr. Mrs. Joseph Caruso Mr. tk Mrs. Joseph H. Caruso Pauline Caruso Richard P. Caniso Mrs. J. Casella A1 Casey Mr. tk Mrs. Joseph T. Casey Mr. tk Mrs. Wm. Casey Joseph Cassanova Mr. tk Mrs. A. J. Cassettavi Lawrence A. Cassettavi Paul J. Cassettavi Beverly Cassidy Mrs. Helen Cassidy Martha Cassinari James Castagno Sp 4 Edward L. Castine Mr. Mrs. Alfred Cataldo Mrs. Albert Caterine Mr. Mrs. Ronald Catineau John Caulfield Dick Cavagnare Victor Cavagnare Kim Cavanagh Paul Cavanagh Rev. Daniel J. Cavanaugh Mr. tk Mrs. Marvin Ceaerberg Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Celena Mr. tk Mrs. James Cennerazzo Lorraine Centrella Mrs. Chalmers Charger Service Co. Joseph Chamberland Mr. Mrs. Raymond L. Champlin Mr. Donald Chapman Mr. tk Mrs. Weedy Chapman Kenneth Charest Mr. Paul Chaulk Mrs. Jane Chebba William F. Chebba Almeda Chesbrough Theodore Chesbrough, Sr. Mrs. Phyllis Chinappi Virginia Chisheim Mrs. Chiurchisle John Chiumiente Mr. Mrs. Pat Chiumiente Mrs. Philip Chuimiente Mrs. Ann Christaldi C. L. Christensen Mr. tk Mrs. Richard Christiansen Mary Christie Mrs. John Christe Steve Christe Miss Debra Chuisa Mr. tk Mrs. Lesile Chuisa Ciampe, Anna Mr. tk Mrs. Michael Chusia Mr. Mrs. Anthony Ciampe Mrs. Maragret Ciampe Nancy Cierri Mrs. Mary Ciriells Mrs. Robert Claflin, Jr. Thomas P. Clair Alfred Clancy Mrs. John J. Clancy Lynn Clancy Mrs. A. Clark Mr. tk Mrs. Al Clark Mrs. E. Clark Mrs. Ira Clark Mr. tk Mrs. L. H. Clark Donald Clapp Mrs. Donald Clapp Miss Donna Clapp Mr. Douglas Clapp Dr. Gregory B. Clark Mr. tk Mrs. Arnie Clausen Mr. tk Mrs. Clement Mrs. Clifforal Charles Climo Mrs. Dora Clinton Mr. tk Mrs. J. Clinton Mr. tk Mrs. J. B. Clune, Sr. Anne Marie Coakley Mr. Mrs. E. Coakley Roy J. Coakley Elaine Coccoluto Nicholas Coccoluto Mr. Joseph J. Coco Mario Codi Sue Coe Donna L. Cogan Henry Cogan Mrs. Mr. Herbert B. Cogan Mr. Mrs. James Cogan Miss Joan E. Cogan Kathlean M. Cogan Mr. tk Mrs. Paid Cogan Mr. tk Mrs. Ralph Cogan Rita Cogan Mrs. William Cogan Mrs. Angela Coiro Mr. Mrs. Samuel L. Coiro Arthur W. Colachico Mr. Mrs. R. L. Colachico Arthur W. Colella Bob Coleman James Coleman, Jr. Miss Carolyn Collins Mrs. Charles Collins Mr. Charles R. Collins D. F. Collins J ohn Collins Ar. Mrs. John Collins Mr. Thomas Collins Mrs. Coller Mr. Joseph Colucci Mr. Mrs. Joseph Colucci Elizabeth Calvin Isabel J. Colvin Anthony Cameiro, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Comeiro Mr. Edw. J. Comer Mrs. Edw. J. Comer Elizabeth Condon Confalones Brothers Joanna Confalone Kevin Conklin Mr. Mrs. Robert Conklin Mr. Mrs. Bart Conlon, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Bart Conlon, Jr. Edward Connor Mr. Mrs. James Connor Charlene Connors Mr. Mrs. Charles Connors John F. Connors Mrs. Nancy Commors Chris Connolly Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Connolly Helen Connolly Miss Joan M. Connolly Mr. Mrs. John Connolly Mrs. John Connolly John F. Connolly Mr. Mrs. John K. Connolly Judy Connolly Miss Kathleen A. Connolly Kathleen D. Connolly Mrs. Marie Connolly Martin Connolly Mary Connolly Miss Mary W. Connolly Martin Connolly Mildred L. Connolly Mr. Mrs. P. Joseph Connolly, Sr. Mr. Mrs. P. Joseph Connolly, Jr. Mrs. Patrick J. Connolly, Sr. Mrs. Paul Connolly Mr. William J. Connelly Mrs. E. Connors John Conte Mrs. Jeanne Conti Miss Cathrine Conway Daniel Conway Dennis Conway Harry Conway Mr. John Conway Mr. Mrs. John Conway Mr. William Conway Miss Maria Cook Mrs. Robert L. Cook Mrs. Paul Cooper Paul Cooper Mr. Reginald Cooper Mr. Mrs. Frank Cerbett Mrs. Charles Corcoran Cheryl Ann Corcoran Mr. Mrs. John V. Corcoran Dominic Cordima Maria Cordima Mr. Bruce R. Corduck Mr. Kenneth Corduck Mr. Kenneth Corduck, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Corduck Emily Corly Lillian Copozzola Mrs. M. Corrigan Miss D. Coris Sonja Corliss Pat Cornell Miss Pat Cornell Mr. Mrs. John Cornell Anthony Cornlive, Sr. Elianor Cornlive Mr. James D. Corrv Mr. John Corsetti Mr. Michael Corvene Buddy Cosgrove Mrs. Rose Costa Mrs. Elenor Costantine Mrs. Costanza Harold J. Costello Kathleen E. Costello Linda Costello Margeret E. Costello Marion Costello Mrs. Mary Costa Paul Costello Miss Susanne Costello Mrs. G. Costopulos Mr. Cotterly Mrs. Dennis Coughlin Hilda Coulter Joanne Cournoyer Mr. Raymond Cowham Edie Cox Ronald Cox Mrs. V. Cox Mr. Wm. L. Coyne Mrs. Margaret W. Craft Mr. Mrs. Roy B. Craft, Jr. Mrs. Thomas Cragin Mr. Frederick A. Cramphorn, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frederick A. Cramphorn, Sr. Mrs. Robert Craven Mr. Crawford Mrs. Richard Crocker Mr. Mrs. J. Cronan Mrs. R. W. Cronin Mrs. Robert Cronin William Cronin Marion Croocker Mrs. M. J. Crowe Mr. Skipper Crowe Mrs. Eleanor Crowley Mr. Mrs. Joseph T. Crowley Elaine Crudden Mr. Mrs. Francis Crudden Elmer Crutcher Mrs. Lemuel Cudmore Amilio Cudoni Mrs. Tony Cuilla Carole Culhane Mrs. Gloria L. Culhane Miss Mary Culhane Elisabeth Cullen Jerome B. Cullen Mr. Mrs. Cullinane Marry Cullity Mr. John Culpon Mr. John C. Culpon Jan Cummings Mr. H. D. Cummings Ronald Cummings Manuel Cunha Mr. John Cunniff Mrs. Florence Cuozzo Mr. Gino Cuozzo Joseph Cuozzo Robert Cuozzo Mrs. Patricia Curie Mrs. Dorothy A. Curran Mrs. Mr. Joseph F. Curran, Jr. C. D. Currier Frank Curro Evelyn Cusato John Cusato Helen Cushing Lee Cushing Mr. Victor E. Cusolito Vikki Cusolito Mrs. A. Cuttler John Dady Joseph Dagata Marion Dagata Stephen Dagata Jr. Mr. Mrs. Stephen Dagata Tony Dagata Mr. Guy D’Agostino Joey D’Agostino Mrs. Mary Daisy William Daisy David J. Dakin Mr. Dan Daley Eleanor Daley Mrs. J. Daley Mr. Peter Daley Mrs. Phyllis Daley Mr. Mrs. Robert V. Dali, Jr. Mr. Robert Daly William F. Daly Mr. D’Amico Chester Damon Mr. Mrs. J. Danca Helen Daneny Jim Danehy Anthony Dango Nick Daniels Mr. Mrs. Nathaniel Danielson Mr. Mrs. Richard Danielson Mr. Henry Danowski Mr. Kevin Darragh M. J. Darrah Mrs. Joseph Dascoli Mr. Francis Dattik Mrs. Frank Davarich Mr. Mrs. Richard Davey Myrtle David Henry Davidson Mrs. Anna Davis Mr. Mrs. Frank Davis Mr. Mrs. Joseph Davis Judith T. Davis Julie Davis Lillian Davis Mr. Paul Davis Mrs. Roger Davis R. Dawson Buddy Terry Day Mrs. Byron Day Joseph P. Day Mr. Mrs. Milton H. Day Jr. Mr. Mrs. Walter Day Mrs. Dean Mr. Mrs. Allan H. Dean Mr. Mrs. James Deane Mr. Thomas Deane Mrs. De Angelis Mrs. James De Angelo Miss Paula De Angelo Mrs. Mary De Carsky Mr. Mrs. K. De Celles Mrs. H. Decenzo Mr. De Fazio Mr. Mrs. Louis De Felice Mr. Joseph De Giacomo James R. Deignan Mr. Mrs. DeKow Mr. Charles Delaney Maureen Delaney Raymond Deleide Dianne D’Elia Mr. Mrs. John D’Elia Mrs. Ralph D’Elia Mr. Mrs. Richard Delisle Mr. John Delmonico Mrs. Edmund De Long Mrs. Gertrude De Long Henry De Long Richard De Lorenzo Mr. Mrs. Stephen De Lorenzo Daniel Delorey Mr. Mrs. Daniel Delorey Janice Delorey Mr. Mrs. Dom Delpidio Mr. Benilda Del Solia Mr. Peter Del Solia Mr. Robert Del Solia Cathy De Luca Mr. Mrs. Donald H. De Luca Janet De Luca Mr. R. De Luca Mrs. Ralph De Luca Mrs. Pauline De Lucia Mrs. Carol De Maio Mr. Frank De Mambro Mr. Mrs. James Demarkis Mr. Mrs. Wm. Demarkis Don De Masi Mr. Mrs. John De Masi Mr. Joseph De Masi Sheri Dembitzky Roland E. Demers Mrs. Marion De Michaelis Mrs. Lucine Demirjian Albert J. De Mita Jo Ann De Monico Maria De Monico Mary De Monico Quito De Monico Mr. Richard De Monico Alice V. Dempsey Mr. Peter Dempsey Mrs. D. Denaro Mr. Robert F. D’Eon Mrs. Mary Diehl Mr. Walter Diehl Edward Di Gesse Jack Dillon, Jr. John Dillon Bobby Di Lorenzo J ohn J. Di Lorenzo talph Di Mambro Lennie Di Matteo Miss Christine Di Napoli What do you mean. I’m fat? Mrs. Frances Di Nardo Mr. Mrs. Carmen Di Nardo Mr. Julius Dine David Dinnen Aldo R. Di Nitto Mrs. R. Di Nitto Mrs. Anna Di Nozzi Martha Dinsmore Mrs. Paul Dionne Mr. Charles Diorio James Diorio John Diorio Mr. Joseph Diorio Mr. Mrs. Charles Di Panfilo Mr. James Di Panfilo A. J. Di Paola Karen Di Pietro Emily Di Salvo Elizabeth R. Di Sanzo Mrs. C. Disciullo Claire Disciullo Miss Diane Disciullo Mrs. Daniel Di Stasio Mr. Daniel Di Stasio David Di Thumolo Mr. Joseph Di Tucci Patrick Di Tucci Mrs. Ralph Di Tucci Mrs. Rose Di Tucci Mrs. Joseph Di Tullio Keith Dixon Mrs. Theodore Doan Mrs. Ellwood Dobbins Laurie Dobbins Marcella Dobbins Douglas Dodge Larry Dodge Nancy Dodge Mr. Mrs. Robert Dodge William Dodge Barry Doherty Carol Doherty Mr. Mrs. Charles Doherty Charles Doherty Dennis Doherty Edward Doherty E. J. Doherty Mrs. Edward Doherty Mr. Mrs. Edward L. Doherty George L. Doherty Miss Irene Doherty Mr. Mrs. James Doherty Mr. Mrs. James E. Doherty Mr. Mrs. James P. Doherty James P. Doherty, Jr. John B. Doherty Mr. Mrs. John F. Doherty Mary Doherty Mr. Noel F. Doherty Mr. Paul Doherty Richard Doherty Mr. Mrs. Thomas Doherty William J. Doherty William P. Doherty Steve Donahey Miss Alice Donahue Mr. George Donahue Mr. John Donahue Mrs. Joseph Donahue Mary Donahue R. T. Donahue Rita Donegan Mr. William Donegan Barry Donovan Edward Donovan Mr. Frank T. Donovan Helen Donovan Mrs. James Donovan Mr. James T. Donovan, Jr. Mr. Robert Donovan Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dorchak Mr. Frank Dore Mrs. Maurice Doubledav Donald Doucette George Doucette Julia Doucette M. E. Doucette Ralph A. Doucette Raymond Doucette Gene Dougher Mr. Mrs. Albert T. Dougherty Mr. 6c Mrs. Lawrence G. Dougherty Mr. 6c Mrs. Ronald Dougherty Miss Dora Douvris Mr. Dow Mrs. Anne Downer Mrs. Diane Downey Mrs. Eileen Downey Mr. James Downey Mrs. Jean Downey Mr. 6c Mrs. John A. Downey Mr. John D. Downey Margaret Downey Mrs. Phvllis Downey Mr. Arthur Downing Mr. E. Downs Mrs. Ronnie Downs Mr. Mrs. James Doyle Leona Dayle Margaret Thomas Doyle Mr. Roger Drake Mr. 6c Mrs. Donald Drandson Mr. 6c Mrs. Donald Driscoll Joanne Driscoll Paul Driscoll Mrs. G. Drummond Mr. 6c Mrs. William Drummond George S. Dube Paul Dubois Mr. Mrs. Duffany John Duffy John H. Duffy Mrs. William Duffy Andrew Dugan Mr. Mrs. Richard Duggan Mr. Lawrence Du Long Mr. William Dunagun Miss Dunbury Mrs. E. Duncan Mr. Louis Duncan Mrs. Noreen Dunn Mrs. William Dunn Virginia Dunnigan Mrs. S. Dunningham Mrs. Duonald Mr. David Duran Mr. 6c Mrs. John Duran Mr. John F. Duran Mr. Martin Duran Mrs. Mary Duran Mr. Peter Duran Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas Duran Mr. Edmund Duratti Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard Durkan Mr. Richard Durlin James Dwyer Mrs. John J. Dwyer Regina Dwyer Robert Earland Gert Eastland Mrs. Chares H. Eaton Mrs. Frank Eaton Mr. James W. Eaton Mrs. Jane Eaton Albert Edgecomb Mary Edgecomb Sheila Edmonds Mary Edwards Henry Eickhorst Julius Eist Nancy Eist Mrs. Eklond Oscar Eklund Rose Elenchuk Violet Elia Marion Elliott George Ellis Leona Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. George Emery Susan A. Emery Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Emery Mrs. J. Emmons Gene English Gene L. English George English Mr. and Mrs. Eovine Rick Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Erwin Fred Erwin Mr. and Mrs. George Erwin Richard Erwin Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Erwin Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Essigman Mr. H. Etcheler Mrs. Carrena Etter Mrs. Eunice Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evans Miss Karen Evans Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans Mrs. Alice Everberg Mr. Carl Everberg Ruth Everett Mrs. Alfred A. Faher Donald Faher Joseph Fahey Robert Fahey Mr. 6c Mrs. Anthony Falino Diane Falino About Face. Helen J. Fallo.i Mary C. Fallon Nancy Fallon Stephen Fallon William H. Fallon Mrs. William H. Fallon Mrs. Albert Famiglietti Mrs. Clarence Fanjoy V. Faretra Mrs. Edward Faria William Faria Daniel Farino Clara Farkas Louis Farkas Jr. Ednea Farm Richard Farr David Farrell Mr. 6c Mrs. F. T. Farrell Mrs. George R. Farrell George R. Farrell Jr. Mrs. James Farrell John Paul Farrell Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Robert Farrell Madeline Farrell Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Farrell Anna Farrey Mr. 6c Mrs. Frederick Farrey Lynda Farrow Mr. Mrs. Robert Farrow Mr. Mrs. H. Farynaz Mr. 6c Mrs. Gordon Faskitt Anna E. Fawcett Mrs. Annie Fawcett James K. Fawcett Mr. 6c Mrs. Patrick Fawcett Sylvia Fawcett Thomas J. Fawcett Ray Fearnley Marilyn Fedele Anthony Federico Mrs. Edward Federico Richard J. Fenney James Feld Catherine Fennelly Mr. 6c Mrs. Eugene P. Fennelly John Fennelly Paul R. Fennelly Dennis Fenton Anthony Feroci Bruno Ferretti George Ferry Mr. Mrs. Frank Festa Frances Ferullo Mr. 6c Mrs. Lewis Ferullo Ralph Ferullo Troy Fields Mrs. Figchett William Figchett Angelo Figucia Frank Figucia Jr. Loretta R. Figucia M. Figucia Mr. 6c Mrs. Albert F. Finethy Albert J. Finethy Mr. 6c Mrs. Daniel Finn Mr. Mrs. James Finn Margaret Finnegan Mrs. Thomas J. Finnegan Warren Finnegan Helen Finnerty Mrs. John Finnerty Mrs. Mary Finnerty Joseph Fiorello Josephine Fiore Rudolph Fiore Lucy Fiouda Carlton Fitchett Gordon Fitchett Jessie Fitchett Art Fitzgerald Mr. 6c Mrs. Fitzgerald Mr. 6c Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald Irene Fitzgerald J. Fitzgerald Joey Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Fitzgerald Mary Fitzgerald Timmy Fitzgerald Mr. 6c Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald Mrs. A. Fitzler Cathy Fitzler Denise Fitzmeyer Dennis M. Fitzmeyer Jean R. Fitzpatrick Mr. William Fivalsi Mrs. William Fivalsi Mrs. A. Flaherty Dr. Mrs. Albert S. Flaherty Mr. 6c Mrs. Flaherty Mr. 6c Mrs. Albert A. Flaherty Coleman Flaherty Mr. 6c Mrs. Daniel Flaherty Mr. Daniel H. Flaherty Mrs. Daniel H. Flaherty Mr. Donald Flaherty Eileen Flaherty Ellen Flaherty Mrs. James E. Flaherty Jennie Flaherty Mr. Mrs. Joseph Flaherty Judy Flaherty Julia Flaherty Leonard Flaherty Margaret Flaherty Nora Flaherty Patricia Flaherty Peter M. Flaherty Richard Flaherty Thomas Flaherty Mr. 6c Mrs. William Flaherty Jr. Mr. 6c Mrs. William H. Flaherty William Flaherty William J. Flaherty Mrs. Vera Flalkosky Stephen Flammia John Flanagan Jane Flannery Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert L. Flannery Edward 6c Roberta Fleming Mildred Flight Claire Florence Durell Floyd Mr. 6c Mrs. Iverson Floyd Eva Flynn Helen Fogel John Fogel Mrs. S. Fogel Mr. 6c Mrs. Charles F. Foley Edward Foley Mr. 6c Mrs. Edward J. Foley Jr. Grace Foley Mr. 6c Mrs. James E. Foley Sr. Mr. 6c Mrs. James J. Foley Mrs. Peter Foley Robert Foley Robert E. Foley Art Foote Mrs. Charles Forbes Mr. Thomas Ford Mr. 6c Mrs. Angelo Forester Mrs. Anthony Forester Carl Forester Carl A. Forester Mrs. Joseph L. Forester Joseph L. Forester Mrs. Leo C. Forester Mrs. V. Forester Mr. 6c Mrs. Carl Forgitano Mr. 6c Mrs. Edward Forshaw Pamela Forshaw Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard Forsyth Edward Forte Debbie Fortunato Joseph Forte Mr. Norman G. Fortune Richard Foss Becki Fossey Mr. Fossey W. J. Foster Edna Fowle Mr. 6c Mrs. Eugene C. Fowle Miss Mildred Fox Mrs. Harold Fraher Stephen Franchelli Mrs. Robert Frank Mrs. Bertil Franson Mrs. Elmer A. Franson Janice Franson Leslie Franson Stephen Franson Mr. Fraser Geraldine M. Frechette Mrs. Anna Freeman Mr. Samuel E. Freeman Mr. Alfred Fregeolle Dennis Friel Jacqueline Freitas Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph W. Freitas Mary Freitas Suzanne Freitas Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank W. French Jr. Mrs. Mark French Mrs. Antoinette Fresenga Florence Fresenga Louise Fresenga Lucy Fresenga Mr. Mrs. Rangnar Fridolin Mr. Mrs. Daniel Frieh Sr. Earl S. Friot Mr. Mrs. Norman Frizzell John Frongillo Mr. Mrs. Ralph Frongillo Mrs. Frontera Mrs. James Frost Doris Fucarile Frances Fucarile Fred Fucarile Mr. Anthony Fucile Mr. Dennis Fuccione Fran Fuguzzatto Mr. Peter Fulciniti Charles Fuller Mrs. D. Fuller Mrs. K. Fuller Mr. Mrs. George Gabriel Mr. Mrs. John E. Gaffney Mr. Mrs. John H. Gaffney Mary H. Gaffney Mr. Richard Gaffney Mr. Mrs. Armand Galante Mr. Donald Galante Mr. Mrs. Italo B. Galante Mrs. Louis Galante Mary Galdi Mary Galeros Mr. Steve Galipeau Dennis J. Gallagher Mrs. James P. Gallagher Kathleen Gallagher Maureen Gallagher William D. Gallagher Mr. Mrs. George H. Gallop Richard Gallop Russell Gallop Drew Galombos Mr. Mrs. Galvin Mrs. Margaret Galvin Mr. Frank Gambera Michael M. Gambino Mr. Mrs. Gamble Mr. Mrs. George Gammon Mr. Stephen Gammons Mr. Mrs. Albert Gangi Mr. Anthony Gangi David W. Gangi, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Louis Gangi Mr. Michael J. Gangi Mrs. Grace Garbino Thomas Garbino Mr. Mrs. Charles Gardner S. Gargano Mrs. James Garrity Mr. Mrs. Richard Garrity Ellen Garvey Mrs. Evely Garvey Frank Garvey Miss Janich Garvey Mrs. John F. Garvey Mr. John F. Garvey Mr. Kenneth Garvey P.V.T. Kenneth J. Garvey (USMC) Patricia Garvey Mr. Paul Garvey Ralph Garvey Mr. William Garvey Mrs. Arthur Gasbarro Daniel Gately Mrs. Daniel Gately Robert C. Gately Miss Sheila Gately Theresa Gatelv Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Gately Mrs. William F. Gately Mr. E. Gates Mrs. H. Gates Mr. Mrs. Bernard Gatlin Mr. Mrs. G. Gaudet Miss Janice Ann Gaudet Mr. Victor Gaudet Mr. Mrs. Robert Gaughan Mrs. Alphonse Gauvreau Helen E. Gavin Mr. Jack K. Gavin Miss Mary Gavin William Gavin Mr. Mrs. William J. Gavin, Jr. Jimmy Gay Jill Gaziano Edward C. Geary Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Geary Mrs. Gay Genaneo Mr. William E. Gent Mr. Mrs. Anthony Gentile Barbara Gentile Rose Gentile Mr. Tony Gentile Mrs. G. George Charles George Trucking Mrs. George P. George James Gerety John Gerety Dr. Mrs. John E. Gerety Robert Gerety Mildred Gerry Mr. Mrs. George Gettman Debbie Giacomazzi Mr. Mrs. F. Giacomazzi Mrs. Stella Gianakis Mr. Mrs. Joe Giannotti Anthony Giardina John P. Gibbons Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Gibbs Mrs. Barbara Gibson Evelyn Gifford Mrs. George Giggey Anthony Giglio William Gilbertson Harold E. Gile Mr. Mrs. Raymond A. Giles, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Lawrence P. Gilgun Denise Gill Mary Patricia Gill Mrs. P. J. Gill Mrs. R. J. Gill Mr. Randolf Gill Mr. Mrs. S. Gill Stephen Gill Ted Gill Mr. Edward Gillespie Paul S. Gillespie Richard Gillette Allan C. Gillis Edward Gillis Francis Gilmartin Miss Mary Ginevicz Mrs. Norma Ginevicz Miss Vera Ginevicz William Ginevicz Mrs. H. Giordano Richard J. Giordano Mr. G. Giragosian Mrs. Conrad Girouard Mr. Mrs. R. J. Girouard Mr. John Given Miss Janet Givliano Mr. Mrs. Joseph Givliano Mr. Richard Givliano Carl Gizzi Mr. Mrs. Carl Gizzi Mr. Charles Glaser Mr. Mrs. Robert Goddard Mr. W. Goding Mrs. Wilfred Goding Mrs. Walter Godrict Mrs. Arthur Goldberg Mr. Mrs. W. Goldberg Mr. John Goldsmith Joseph H. Gomes Barbara Gonsalves Mr. Mrs. Ernest R. Gonsalves Mrs. J. Gonsalves John A. Gonsalves Kathy Gonsalves Mary Gonsalves Mr. R. A. Gonsalves Thomas Gonsalves Mrs. Rose Gonzalez Mrs. Mr. Dave Goodwin Denise Gorman John Gorman Robert Gorman Mr. Mrs. Robert Gorman Mr. Michael Goroshko Mrs. Arthur J. Gorrasi Mr. Mrs. Jerome Gorrasi Jo-Ann Gorrosi John Gorrasi ohn Gorrasi oseph Gorrasi Miss Marie Gorrasi Sophie Gorrasi Virginia Gorrasi Mr. Mrs. Vito Gorrasi Frank E. Govostes Ken Govostes Dr. Mrs. Grady Mrs. Joseph Grady Mrs. Arthur Graham Bill Graham Donald E. Graham Janet Graham Mr. Mrs. Stephen Graham Mr. William Graham Mr. Mrs. Edward Gramer Mr. Mrs. Eric Granlund Mr. Mrs. Daniel Grant Cynthia Graustein Mr. Mrs. H. Graustein Sandra Graustein Mrs. Graves Mrs. Carol Gray Jean Graziano Mrs. Jeannie Graziano David J. Greekwood J. Greekwood Mr. James Greeley Mr. Mrs. William Green Albert W. Greenan William Greenan Dora Greene Mrs. Margaret Greene Peter Greene Mr. Mrs. D. B. Greenlaw Donald B. Greenlaw Mrs. Edith Gregorio Samuel Gregorio Mr. Mrs. Robert Gricus Mrs. J. B. Griffin Mrs. James Griffin Mr. Mrs. Melvin Griffin Richard Griffith Kenneth Grigg Mr. Mrs. Grignon Mr. Q. O. Grognutter Mrs. Stephen Grohe Mrs. William Groom Mrs. Elizabeth Groombridge Miss Egilda Grossi Mr. Mrs. Felise Grossi Miss Josephine Grossi Don Groves Miss Joan Grozier Mrs. W. Guazzo Mrs. John Guiggey Mrs. B. Guila Snooky Guiliani Mr. Mrs. Albert Guiseppe John Gulla Elisabeth Gullazzo Angelina Gunsher Dennis Gunsher Mr. John Guy John Hadden Mrs. Violet Hadley Susan A. Hagerty Mrs. Agnes Haggerty Mr. Charles Haggerty Mrs. Eileen Haggerty Mr. Mrs. John T. Haggerty Mrs. Kay Haggerty Loretta Haggerty Peter Haggerty Richard Haggerty George A. Haigu Mr. Mrs. Alan Haines Mr. Mrs. Ralph Haines Mr. Mrs. Elmore Hakanson Eric Hakanson Janet Hakanson Catherine Haley Mrs. Glennis Haley John Haley Joseph Haley Leo Haley Mr. Robert Haley Mr. Mrs. Thomas Haley Mr. Hall David Hall Edward Hall Mrs. Evelyn Hall Mr. Mrs. Herbert Hall Mrs. Natalie Hall Robert Hall Mr. Vernon Hall Mrs. W. Halliday Mrs. Thomas E. Halloran Mrs. Russell Hamel Mrs. Francis Hamilton Mr. G. Hamilton George H. Hamilton Thomas J. Hamilton William Hamilton Mrs. Hammond Mr. Adam J. Hammond, Jr. Douglas Hammond Now can we take your picture, Steve? Linda Hammond Margery Hammond Mr. Mrs. Willard Hammond Rusty Hanen Mr. Earl P. Haney Mrs. Anne Hanley F. Hanlon Isabella Hanlon Mr. Mrs. David Hannus Mr. Mrs. Gerald Hans Mr. Thomas Hans Louise Hanson Mrs. Marie Hanson Peter Hanson Mr. Robert Hanson Mrs. Richard Harding Mrs. Ethel Hardy Mr. Francis Hardy Warren H. Haren Mrs. Harkins Bumacal Harkins Daniel T. Harkins Mrs. Elizabeth Harkins Rev. Francis Harkins Kathleen Theresa Harkins Leo J. Harkins Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Harkins Mr. J. E. Hamey Mrs. H. Haroian John L. Harrington Michael Harrington Mr. Paul Harrington Donald E. Harris Mr. Randolph Harrison Mr. Mrs. David Harrold Catherine Harron Mrs. Edna Harron Mr. Mrs. Robert Harron Mrs. Hart Mr. Charles Hart Chuck Hartford My group had 25% fewer Cavities! Arthur Hartung Mr. Mrs. William P. Haskell Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Hassett Mr. Mrs. G. Hatabian Louise Hatabian Mrs. Edward Hatch Clyde Hatfield Mr. Mrs. John Hatfield Mrs. Catherine L. Haubner Donald Haverty Agnes Hawley Marie Hawley Mr. Philip A. Hawley Mrs. Philip A. Hawley Mr. William Hawthorne Carol Hayes Mr. R. T. Hayes Mrs. James Hazel Mrs. J. Head Mr. Richard Heal Mr. Mrs. D. J. Healy Mr. John Healy John W. Healy Donald Hearn Mr. Thomas Heart Miss Donna Heath Mrs. Clifford Heathe Mr. John Heaty Edith Hede Ester Hedison Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hedison Joe Hefferman Mr. Mrs. Thomas Heffron Joe Heggarty Mr. Mrs. A. Heigham Kathy Hemmerdinger Mr. Mrs. Hemsworth Mrs. Alyce Henchey Mr. Mrs. James Henchey Mrs. James Henchey Mrs. W. Henderson Jimi Hendrix Mr. Mrs. James C. Hennessy John F. Hennessey Mrs. L. Henshaw Paul Herald Catherine Herlihy Mrs. Jake Hershb erger Catherine M. Hescock Mrs. A. N. Hetman Mrs. Margaret Hewes Mrs. Victor Hews Mrs. Arnold Hibino Mrs. John Hickey Mr. Edward Hicks Eleonor Hicks Mr. Mrs. Allan W. Higgins Mrs. Arthur D. Higgins, Jr. Eddie Higgins Dr. Mrs. James J. Higgins Kathy Higgins Maureen Higgins Nancy Higgins Richard Higgins Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Higgins Mr. Mrs. Thomas Higgins Harold H. Highschool Mr. Mrs. Gerald Higson Mr. Mrs. Edmund T. St. Hilaire Mrs. Katherine St. Hilaire Mrs. William Hilbrumner, Jr. Mrs. Hilderbrand Mr. Mrs. Chester F. Hill, Jr. David Hill Mr. Mrs. Frederick Hill Mrs. Harriet Hill Mrs. Lester Hill Lorraine Hill Rita HinchlifFe Mr. Ronald Hines Mrs. Josephine Hinson Mrs. Hodge Mrs. Donald J. Hodgson Mrs. R. Hodgson Clyde Hogan Mrs. D. Hogan Reaver Hogle Virginia Hogle J. M. Holland Mrs. Margaret Holland Mr. William Holland John Hollywood Captain Hook Mr. A. G. Hooper Mr. Mrs. Ernest Hooper Mrs. George Hooper Mr. K. Honeywell Charlie Horan Mrs. Muriel Horgan Mr. Mrs. William Horrigan Mary U. Hosmer Barbara Hovand Mrs. Lora Howard Mr. Mrs. Elbert D. Howe James M. Howe Mr. Dana Hoye Kathy Hubbard Mary Hubbord Mrs. W. M. Huckins Mrs. Dorothy Hucko Phyllis M. Hugh Esther Hughes Mrs. F. A. Hughes Richard Hughes John Hulbult Ruth Hulbult Mrs. Elizabeth Humes Mrs. Norman Humphing Florence Humprey Robert Humphreys Mrs. Margaret Hunares Evelyn Hunt Mrs. Hurley Mr. John A. Hussey Mr. Irving Hutching Nanci Hutchins Mrs. Barbara Hutting Carl Hydren Mrs. Madelyn Hynes James Iannacci Charles Iannaccone Mr. Gene Iannaccone Mrs. Jose Iannaccone Louie Iannaccone Mr. M. Iannaccone Gina Ientile Rita Ientile Joyce Ihley Mr. Mrs. C. George Ingalls Gary Ingalls Les Ingalls Mr. Mrs. Ingeme Mr. S. Ingeme Geno Inglese Joyce Ingraham Robert Ingraham Robert Ingraham Jr. Robert W. Ingraham Sr. William Ingraham Mrs. John Iritano Mrs. Joseph Irr Jack H. Irwin Richard C. Irwin Mrs. W. Irwin Mrs. L. Isaacson Stephen Isleib Mrs. Ivester Margaret Jackomina Miss Heidi A. Jackson Robert Jackson Mrs. Robert J. Jackson Ralph Jacobson Mrs. Janet Jacomet Mrs. James R. Jamerson Ralph Janerico Miss Kathy Jannino Mr. and Mrs. Jannino Mr. and Mrs. Philip Janus Elaine Jarvis Stephen Jarvis Robert F. Jeffrey Isabel Jenkins Judy Jensen Robert E. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. William Jewer Mrs. Mary Joaquin Ronal d Johanson Daniel J. Johnedis A. G. Johnson Alfred X. Johnson Barbara Johnson Mr. D. Johnson Mr. Dave Johnson Miss Edith Johnson ■Mr. Eric Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson Mr. F. J. Johnson George H. Johnson Helga Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson Mr. John Johnson Mrs. J. Johnson Mrs. John Johnson Kendall L. Johnson Kristian Johnson Mrs. Marion Johnson Mrs. Martin Johnson Mrs. Melvin Johnson Nils and Helen V. Johnson Mr. Paul Johnson Mrs. Paul Johnson Mrs. P. Johnson Mrs. R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Sigrid Johnson Valerie Johnson Mr. W. Johnson William Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson Mr. Warren Johnson Mr. William Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jonsen Bernice H. Johnston Mr. Mrs. Bob Johnston M. L. Johnston Romey Johnston David M. 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Schreiber Mrs. Dorothy Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwall Betty Sciascia James Sciascia Jay Sciascia Jill Sciascia Joseph Sciascia Sr. Joseph Sciascia Jr. Mrs. Joseph Sciascia Florence Scienzo Miss Gail Scienzo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scipione Henry Scipione Mrs. Catherine Scire Mrs. Elizabeth Scire Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scire Lena Scire Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Scott Mr. A. M. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott Mrs. F. G. Scott G. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott Miss Lillian G. Scott Miss Nancy Scott Jayne Scrivens Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Scrivons Mr. John Scullin Fred Scully Irving Seagren Mr. Seahusen Mr. Murray Seavey A. G. Seckel Mr. B. Kent Seehusen Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Seery K. J. Seibold Mr. Charles Sellon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Selvitelli Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Seminatore Joseph E. Seminatore Miss Marie Seminatore Alma Semon Mr. and Mrs. John Sena Mario Serrecchia George D. Setzco Peter J. Seuffert Carl Sevens Clyde Severance Mr. Ellis Severance Kathryn Severance Marion Severance Robert Severance Mr. Mrs. Wm. Severino Mrs. Carlo Severo Mrs. Fred Severo Mr. Mrs. G. Severo Mrs. J. S. Shannon Mr. Mrs. John Shannon Richard Shannon Mr. Mrs. Richard Shannon Mr. Robert Shannon Mrs. Ruth Sharkey Walter Helen Shannon Patricia Sharp Christine Sharrio Daniel Sharrio Ellen Shaughnessy Mr. Mrs. Fred Shaughnessy Mr. Mrs. John Shaughnessy Mr. J. A. Shaughnessy Mr. Mrs. William G. Shaughnessy Mr. Mrs. Wm. Shaughnessy Mr. Mrs. Louis Shaw Marvin Shaw Mr. Mrs. John Shea Mr. John Sheck Mr. David Sheehan Mr. Mrs. John F. Sheehan John Sheehan, Jr. Miss Kathleen Sheehan Mr. Mrs. Chas. G. Sheeran Helen R. Sheeran Mr. Mrs. Wm. P. Sheppard Mr. Mrs. Charles Sherboume Mr. James Sherburne Mr. Mrs. Michael Sherry Mrs. Gerald Sherwood M rs. Thelma Shine Mr. Mrs. Edward Shinnick Mrs. Paul Shwab Mrs. Anna Sicari Mr. Dominick Sicari Dodi Scott Siegal Dr. Lawrence Siegal Mr. Signonillo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silva Mr. and Mrs. C. Silva Joe Simas Vincent Simeone Mr. John Simon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Simonds Mr. John Sinclair Mrs. Lucy Sinclair Mrs. John Singleton June Skafes Paul Skafes Mrs. Walter Skaletsky Gerald Skedeell Mrs. Richard Skeffington Ardis Skelly G. Skounjos Alice G. Slack Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Slack Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Slack Mr. Wilfred H. Slack Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slagmolen Mrs. Doris Slater M r. and Mrs. Marshall T. Slater Joseph R. Slomba, Jr. D. Small Mrs. Joan Smille Barbara Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith Mrs. Clinton Smith Mr. and Mrs. Earle Smith Francis Smith F. W. Smith Mr. G. Smith Mr. George Smith Mrs. Harold Smith Mrs. Jane Smith i ohanne Smith Ax. John Smith Mrs. Joseph Smith Linda Smith Mary Ellen Smith Mr. Paul W. Smith Mr. Richard Smith Mr. Robert L. Smith Mr. Stephen Smith Walter Smith Mr. Alan Smyth Mr. and Mrs. George Smyth Janet Smyth Mrs. L. Smyth Pamela Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smyth Sam Sneakers Mary Snider Douglas Snow Mrs. Stephen Sobel Lillian Solari Geraldine A. Soles Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sonju Mr. and Mrs. George P. Sorensen Mrs. Leonard J. Sortins M rs. Sostak Mrs. Gildo Sousa Mr. Herbert Sousa R. Sousa Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sousa Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sousa Mrs. Spanos Pernokas Spanos Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spence Mr. Robert J. Spence, Jr. Trina Spence Mrs. Anna Spencer E. Spencer Miss Heidi Spencer Mr. and Mrs. James F. Spencer Janet L. Spencer Richard Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer Mrs. Rose Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Spencer Wilson Spencer Bob Speziale Mrs. Arthur Spicer Raymond Spinale Mrs. Diane Spinale Mr. Frank Spinali Mr. Joseph Spinate Mary Spinate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spinazola Miss Julia Spinazola Miss Margaret Spinazola Patrick Spinazola Mr. and Mrs. Victor Spinazola Ruth B. Spinney Mrs. A. Spirito Miss M. M. Splaine A. Spolidoro Mrs. Rose Squillante Mrs. Gail Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Stanley Mrs. Francis Stanton Frank Starble Jack Starr Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stasiak John Stasiak Kimberly Stasiak Andy Staten Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stella Patrick Stella Richard Stella Mrs. Robert Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens Mr. Kenneth Stevenson Mr. Jack Stewart Mrs. Richard Stiefel Miss Barbara Stima Mrs. Roger Stinchfield Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Stirling Mr. and Mrs. John Stirling Mr. Charles Stock Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stokes Mrs. Mae Stokes Mr. and Mrs. George Stone Mr. and Mrs. J. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone Mr. Henry Storti Helena E. Stott Paul Stott Florence Strand Mrs. Elizabeth Strong Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Stryke Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart Mrs. Arthur Studley Mr. William Stukey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stygles Mrs. Leo Stygles Miss Rosemary Stygles Evelyn Suchecki Mrs. Sughrue Mrs. Sullivan Catherine V. Sullivan Mrs. D. Sullivan Mr. David Sullivan Dorothy Sullivan Mr. Edward J. Sullivan Eileen Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Sullivan James Sullivan Miss Janet Sullivan Mrs. Jeanette Sullivan Joe Sullivan Mr. John Sullivan Mr. John J. Sullivan Mrs. John Sullivan Joseph Sullivan Linda Sullivan Mrs. Mary Sullivan Maureen Sullivan Mrs. Richard Sullivan Ronald Sullivan Rose Sullivan Mr. S. E. Sullivan Sheila Sullivan Mr. Mrs. William F. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Wm. H. Sullivan Mr. A. Sullo Mr. Summers Mr. Mrs. Albert Sumner Mrs. Ann Sutherland Edna Sutherland Mrs. Katherine E. Sutton G. Svenson Colleen Svoronos Miss Darleen Swanson Miss Donna L. Swanson Mrs. Doris Swanson Mr. George Swanson Hulda Swanson Signe Swanson Mr. Mrs. Wilhem Swanson Mrs. Helen Swanton Mr. Mrs. Charles Sweeney Charles Sweeney Jr. Mr. Mrs. David Sweeney Mr. E. Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Edward Sweeney Mrs. Eugene Sweeney John Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Paul K. Sweeney Mrs. Robert J. Sweeney Mr. William Sweeney William E. Sweeney Mrs. William H. Sweeney Beverly Sweet Mrs. Viola Sweet Mr. Mrs. C. Allen Sweetser Mr. Mrs. Irving Sweetser Fredrick Swymer Mr. Mrs. Thaddeus W. Sybil Miss Joyce Sydney Mr. ik Mrs. John Tafias Victor Tagliaferro Mrs. William J. Tagner Jean Tait Mr. Bruno Talbergs Helen Talbot Mrs. F. Tamilio Mr. William Tannahill Mrs. W. Tannahill Mr. A. Taphses Toni Tapases Mr. Mrs. Anthony Taranto Mr. Robert Tarason Mrs. Barbara Tarby Mrs. Joseph F. Tarby Ruth E. Tarpy Alfred Tassinari Mr. Tasso Joseph Tassone Mary E. Tauanis Arline C. Taylor Mrs. J. Taylor R. Taylor Mr. William H. Taylor Karen Tebbetts Mr. Mrs. W ' endell Tebbetts Kay Tedesco Mrs. G. Tedesco Robert Tedesco Mr. William Tedesco Mr. John Telfair Brad Tenny Claire Tenny Daniel J. Tenney Mrs. Margaret Tenney Mrs. Ralph Tenney Mrs. Mary Tensen Mrs. R. Terri Tom Terrible Anne L. Tesniere Mr. Mrs. F. G. Tesniere Mrs. Tessier Mrs. Ena Thomas Mrs. Carl Thompson Mrs. Currier Thompson Jack Thompson Janice E. Thompson Mildred Thompson Robert R. Thompson Mrs. Walter Thompson William F. Thonis Mr. Thorton Mrs. Donald Tibbitts E. Tiernan Mrs. Alice Tighe Dennis Tighe Gene Eugene Tighe Helen Tighe Mrs. Wm. Tighe Let’s see—what shall I call him? The Tippings Rosemary Tiso Mr. Mrs. Tofalo Mrs. A. Tofuri Mr. Mrs. Charles Tofuri Mr. Mrs. Richard Toomey Mr. Mrs. Carl Torrice John W. Torrice Jr. Judith Torrice Mr. Mrs. Sam Torrice Mary Tortoland Mrs. S. F. Tortolano Mrs. Anna Tortorici Totman Construction S. W. Touchetts Mrs. Anna Tracey Mr. Mrs. Dominic Tracey Mrs. Jean Tracey Mr. James Tracey John Tramonte Mrs. L. Tramonte Mrs. R. Tramonte Mr. Mrs. Jerry Tramontozzi Chester Tranerse Mr. Mrs. Walter Trask Mr. J. Treacy Mr. Thomas Treacy Elfreida G. Trede Timothy Jonathan Tefry L. P. Tremblay Mr. Mrs. N. Tremblay Mr. Mrs. James Trider Kevin Tringale Mr. Mrs. Nick Tringale Mr. Mrs. Vincent Tringale Mr. Mrs. Albert Trite Gerald Trites Norma Trites Thomas Trites Mr. Mrs. John W. Trodden Andrew Troruri Joseph J. Tropea Mr. Mrs. Michael Tropea Mrs. Simion J. Trudeau Mr. Mrs. H. Y. Trusten Mr. Thos Tully Mrs. Edward Truner Judy Truner Robert Truner William Turgiss Mr. Mrs. Robert Turner Robert E. Turner Mr. Mrs. A. Tuzzulo Mr. John Tuzzolo Joseph Tuzzolo Joesph. L. Tuzzolo Mr. Mrs. Micheal Tuzzolo Rosemary Tuzzolo Mrs. James Tweedie Mr. Hugo Ugolini Miss Linda Undis Agnes Undizis James Urello P. Umetta Mrs. Louise Vailliano Joseph Valcour Mrs. Mary Valcour Gary Valdario Mrs. Philip Valende Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Valentine John T. Vallis Norma Vanaskie Mrs. Van Amburg Barbara Van Gelder Mary Van Gelder William Van Gelder Jr. Mr. Mrs. Stuart Vant Mr. Martin T. Van Winkle Sandra Varesis Helen Varnum Miss Varnum Mrs. A. Varoutsos Annette Varoutsos Mr. Chris Varoutsos Mr. Peter C. Varoutsos Joseph G. Varricchio Mary Vasconcellos Frank Vasquez D. A. Vatalaro Francis Venezia Jerry Venezia Mario Venezia Robert Venezia Helen Venios Dr. Mrs. Arthur A. Veno Jr. Mrs. Arthur Veno Jr. James Veno Mr. Mrs. Ralph Ventresca Mr. F. J. Ventura Mr. Joseph Ventura Mr. Simon Ventura Mrs. Alfred Venuti Mrs. G. Vernet Peter J. Vilahakis George Vincent Andrew Vittoria Miss D. Vlasuk Mr. Mrs. Rowen Vogel Mr. Mrs. W. Vogel Mr. Mrs. Francis Vogt Geraldine Vogt Joanne Vogt Albie Volpe Roxann Volpe Mrs. Helen Vona Mr. Mrs. G. Vozzella Mr. Mrs. R. Vozzella Mrs. Angella Vricellas Cynda Wade Mr. Roy Wahl William C. Waisnor Mr. Mrs. William T. Waisnor Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Waldron Mr . Mrs. Nich Walker Adeline J. Wall Carol Wall Mrs. Wallen Mrs. Wallis Mr. Mrs. Albert Wall Mrs. Walsh Bernard E. Walsh Mr. Charles Walsh Mrs. Daniel Walsh Mr. Daniel A. Walsh Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward Walsh Mr. James Walsh Mary Walsh Mr. Richard Walsh Mr. Robert Walsh R. E. Walsh Mr. Mrs. Timothy Walsh Mr. William Walsh Mrs. Walsh Mrs. R. Washak Richard Wastak Kay Waters Peg Waters R. Waters Mrs. Hugh Watson Mrs. Ronald J. Weafer Mr. D. Webb Mrs. William Webster Mr. Mrs. Ralph L. Weddle Roy Wedlock M. G. Wegener S hn Wein rs. Joseph Weisse Mrs. Welch Edward Welch Mr. Mrs. Edward Welch John J. Welch Mr. Mrs. Frank Welling Forrest Wellings Mr. Edward Wells Mrs. Mary Wells Mrs. Rhoda Wells Mrs. Zella Welton Mrs. Warren Yaeger C. Yaztremski Mr. Frank Yennaco Atir Yennek Donald Young Mrs. Fredrick Young Mr. John Young Lervis L. Young Mr. Mrs. William Young Mr. T. Wendell S. A. West Mr. Mrs. James Whalen Mrs. Wheaton Harold Wheaton Vin. Whelan Barbara White Miss Betty White Mrs. Betty White Mrs. Charles White Mr. Charles White Charles White III Miss Connie White Mrs. Doris White Mr. Edward White Mrs. Etta White Mr. Mrs. Frank H. White Jr. Mr. Frank H. White III Mr. Mrs. George White Mrs. Helen White Helen M. White Miss Ida White Kathy and Kerry White Kelly White Mrs. Lore White Mrs. Nellie White Miss Paula White Mr. Richard White Mrs. Richard White Richard P. White Jr. Mr. Robert White Mr. Mrs. Ronald H. White Mrs. Susan White Mr. Thomas White Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. White Mr. William J. White Mr. William J. White Jr. Margaret Wicknire Mr. William Wickwire Mr. and Mrs. William N. Wickwire Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Widiguris George J. Widtfeldt Mrs. Edwin Wierzbicki Mrs. Ernest Wikman Mrs. Charles Wilkinson Charls Willis Mr. Mrs. Wilford A. Walker Mrs. E. Willett Mrs. Williams Mrs. Kenneth Williams Margaret Williams T. Williams Mr. Thomas Williamson Helen Wilno Mr. Mrs. Chuck Wilson Mr. John Wilson Mrs. Lewis Wilson Joesph Wiltmiae Mrs. Kenneth Wing Mrs. Edith Winget Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn Mr. Robert Winson Mr. Mrs. J. E. Witts Doctor E. G. Wolff E. Wollinger Mr. Mrs. Wolshy Mrs. Evelyn Wood Mrs. James Wood Jr. Wood Ronald Wood Mrs. Stanley Wood Mrs. Walter L. Wood Mr. : Mrs. Benjamin Woodaman Mr. Charles Woodland Mrs. Claudia Woodley Ralph Wooldridge Mr. William G. Wray Bob Wright Mrs. E. J. Wright Mrs. Leonard Wright Mrs. Howard Zaccnini Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zannon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zarella Michael Zarella Mr. and Mrs. Henery Zarrello James W. Zarrello Marie E. Zarrello Barbara Zigrun Mr. M. Zimbel Sam Zimmerman Erwin Ziner Karen Ziner Shirley Zirkel Mrs. John Zocchi Mrs. Anne Zollo Myrtle T. Zubel Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zuccala Mrs. Terry Zwicker John M. Zynski 178 Business Listings Adrian’s 405 Main Street 933-2667 P. J. Gill and Sons 9 Fowle Street 933-3275 Almy, Bigelow Washburn Corner Winn St. Rt. 3A Burlington, Mass. The Golden Cue Inc. Four Corners 933-1418 Batterymarch Building Barber Shop Batterymarch Street Boston, Mass. 33-8-7122 Koins—Nichols Cleaning 150 Main Street 933-9867 Co-Ree Real Estate 277 Montvale Ave. 935-4510 T. K. Lynch Inc. 287 Montvale Avenue 935-1404 DeRosa Shell Station 529 Main Street 933-9854 MacPherson Taxi Service Manchester, Mass. Donut Time 4 Elm Street 933-9747 Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge Florist Shop 242 Cambridge Road Winchester, Mass. Ernie’s Mobile Service Station 163 Salem Street 933-9817 New England Plastics Corporation 310 Salem Street 933-6004 E-Z Way Cleaners 227 Main Street 933-1473 Perillo’s Sub Shop 349a Main Street 933-0604 A Friend Dr. Jerome Roberts—Optometrist 192 Lexington Street A Friend A Friend—Milton Dr. J. Robert Wert, D.M.D. 192 Lexington Street 179 Congratulations and Best Wishes WOBURN SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1968 Earl Adams Donald A. DeLuca Kathleen G. Brennan Marilyn Finnerty George T. Contalonis Thomas M. Higgins Anthony J. Zarella 180 Best of Luck in the Future to THE CLASS OF 1968 Mayor Edward Gill congratulates the Class of 1968 represented by President David Lentz and yearbook editors Barbara McGettrick, Paul Flaherty, and Linda Dodge. 181 GORINS Lowest Prices Plus Personal Service Open Thursday, Friday Nights Till 9 P.M. Gorin’s 415 Main St., Woburn WALTER H. WILCOX, INC. INSURANCE Tanners Bank Building—Street Floor “Auto and Homeowners Package Policies Our Specialties” We Also Sell “Life” ROBERT NEWTON COIFFURES 476 Main Street Woburn, Mass. “For a Lovelier You” Directed by Mr. Leon Huttig—Stylist 933-0695 JOHN A. HARRISON, INC. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 196 Lexington Street “The Four Corners” Woburn, Mass. 935-4010 182 SILVERMAN S MEN’S SHOP 394 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts Complete Line of Men’s—Boys’—Students’ Clothing Formal Wear For Hire WElls 3-1908 O’ROUKES’ MOBILE STATION 183 Cambridge Road Woburn BAYSTATE KNIFE CO., INC. Congratulations Class of 68 6 Jefferson Avenue Woburn, Mass. 01801 Manufacturers of Machine Knives Commercial Heat Treating Friendly’s Ice Cream 303 Mont vale Ave. 935-0576 Blanchard Grinding 183 D. L. MAHER CO. Water Supply Contractors .933-2046 Woburn, Massachusetts Used Cars General Repairs Automatic Transmissions—Body Work—Front End Alignment McSHEFFREY’S GARAGE BOB’S MOBIL SERVICE We Give S Ft Green Stamps 880 Main Street North Woburn, Mass. 933-0614 184 WOBURN SHEET METAL CO. New Homes Remodeling Jobbing Aluminum Siding Appliances Roofing n oC. ij. C onitructi — GENERAL CONTRACTOR on 933-1459 23 Beach Street Woburn, Mass. E. G. BARKER LUMBER CO. Compliments of A Friend 185 GOLD RIBBON FOODS, INC. New England’s Only Instant Coffee Manufacturer Extends Its Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Graduating Class of 1968 JAMES W. DONAHUE CO. Adjusters of Insurance Losses Office Tel. 9 Court Street Mission 6-7360 Arlington, Mass., 02174 COMPLIMENTS OF WOBURN CAB CO. 186 WOBURN SQUARE MOBIL SERVICE STATION Mobil 23 Pleasant Street 933-9816 Raymond A. Giles, Jr., Prop. Established 1884 S. B. GODDARD SON CO. -Insurance- Saving Bank Building CARL FORESTER SONS 60 Burlington Street 100 Winn St. Woburn ALDA DODGE SALES INC. BOYS Dodge—Part Trucks Complete Facilities 187 4 cummings furniture M o N T V A l E avenue WOBURN, MASS. 2 7 Open every evening till 9 P.M. — Saturday till 6 P.M. 933-2826 CONGRATULATIONS to 1968 Graduates of Woburn High ART JEWELRY COMPANY 440 Main Street Woburn, Mass. 188 DAVID A. HODGES Complete Insurance Service NATIONAL UNIFORM 64 Pleasant St., Woburn SALES 933-4800 CORPORATION WOBURN SHEET METAL CO., INC. Industrial Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning Francis D. Wall 13 Fowle Street P. E. Shaughnessy Woburn Mass. 933-1256 flf) Res. 933-2478 Cllte BARBER SHOP “It Pays to Look Well!” Louis H. Castriotta 300 Montvale Ave. Proprietor Woburn, Mass. 01801 189 MURRAY BROTHERS TANNING COMPANY, INC. 215 Salem Street Woburn, Massachusetts Congratulations Class of 1968 TANNERS NATIONAL BANK 190 Woburn ' s Outstanding Auto Body Shop JOSEPH P. MAHONEY 239 Salem St., Woburn 933-5350 Complete Body Fender Repairs MARTIN TELEVISION APPLIANCES RCA—Zenith—Motorola James W. Martin Sales—Service 200 Lexington St. Four Corners Woburn, Mass. THOMAS H. DOLAN JEWELRY GIFTS featuring Woburn High class rings charms tie pins Pierced Earrings Watches Charm Bracelets Diamonds 325 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts ec i n charge accounts welcomed 408 Main St. Woburn jewelers 191 Success in the Future to All Members of the McLaughlin Class of 1968 FUNERAL HOME GREENE’S DINER 54 Pleasant Street “Nearly Everyone Eats Here” Woburn, Mass. FRANK A. FOWLER “The Class Ring Man” Jeweler for Your Official Class Ring All Classes fr om 1956 through 1969 27 School Street Roston 8, Massachusetts Richmond 2-0161 192 THE PRESCRIPTION STORE F. M. CASE PHARMACY, INC. Surgical Supports—Braces Elastic Stockings 158 Main Street 933-0206 Agent for Russell Stover Candies For Prescriptions Call SHAKER GLEN PHARMACY INC. 184 Cambridge Road 933-4220 john h. McDonald LANDSCAPING Woburn, Mass. 933-2421 • Lawns Built • Grass Cutting • Fertilizing • Shrubbery Trimmed • Shrubs Planted • Rubbish Removal Complete Lawn Care 193 LUKIE S SUNOCO 545 Main Street 933-9707 PARTY CAKE HEADQUARTERS For all Occasions ANDERSON OIL SERVICE THE DONUT KITCHEN “Known for Quality” 10 Felton St. Woburn, Mass. 933-2530 Phone 547-551 Main St. 933-2208 Woburn, Mass. 194 FO« FAMILY FUN co fM CANDLEPINXl BOWLING l 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 Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 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 14 195 Congratulations Class of 1968 Charles W. McSheffery—128 Liquors 1 Elm Street Woburn, Mass. Compliments of Public Finance Company Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts WOBURN CO-OPERATIVE BANK 6 Common Street 196 BRODIE INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS DOHERTY BROS. MARKET, INC. 229 Mishawum Rd. Woburn, Mass. 161 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts Sales—Service Parts Rentals Authorized Clark Dealer FRANK P. DI PANFILO, AGENCY Real Estate General Insurance Est. 30 Years Office 935-1500 576 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Congratulations Class of 1968 REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE T. CONTALONIS 197 UfSJ THOMAS F. SCALLEY SONS Plumbing—Heating General Contracting Kitchen Bathroom Remodeling a Specialty 24 Hour Service Tel: Shop-933-1758 Res: 933-3881 198 Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 WARREN KAY VANTINE Official Class Photographers 661 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. 199 BUDDY LEROUX’S RESTAURANT Woburn Plaza Home of Giant Roast Beef Sandwich Fresh Donuts—Light Lunches Take Out Orders Tel. 933-9775 WILLIAM P. CALLAHAN CO. Plumbing Congratulations to the Class of 68 LYTRON INCORPORATED 200 Good Luck to the Senior Class from HOWARD JOHNSON’S THOMAS GRANEY Master Electrician Friends of WOBURN COUNTRY CLUB 201 202 Congratulations —Class of 1968— WILLIAM GEDICK AND -SONS- 173 Cambridge Road Burlington Best Wishes to Class of 1968 C. O. STEVENSON Wholesale Florist Woburn, Mass. Woburn Newest Most Modern JIM’S AUTO BODY 106 Winn St. 933-6373 Best Wishes and Good Luck to Senior Class COLLINS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 203 Rt. 3 (Cambridge St.) at Winchester Line Congratulations to the Class of 1967 SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. ■lll!!llll!rilll,, ni p lln!!!vf ‘ ■ - mill at-. SEMICONDUCTOR DIVISION 100 Sylvan Road Woburn, Massachusetts 204 ABERJONA AUTO PARTS rr 278 Salem Street 933-4440 CARIBE REALTY Tanners Bank Building 325 Main St. Woburn, Massachusetts 933-3490 Cumminqs Chute INCORJP.ORATED ESTABLISHED 1888 Oil HJ.Ttriil ' Il SUI mmn AI mn AUTOMATIC Dm I HEATING EQUIPMENT! ARNOLD V. NELSON District Manager 9 High Street, Woburn, Massachusetts 933-0800 205 WOBURN MACHINE CO. 201 Main St. Woburn, Mass. WALSH’S MEN’S WEAR STETSON HATS-INTERWOVEN SOCKS HICKOX BELTS-CONGRESS SPORTSWEAR-SHIRTS- SWEATERS 339 MAIN STREET 935-6107 WOBURN, MASS, RALPH BISHOP’S PREPARED FOOD SHOPPE 502 Main Street 933-0991 Woburn, Mass. A A ACCOUNTING TAX SERVICE 13 Mont vale Avenue Woburn, Mass. 933-3490 206 LANNAN CHEVROLET- OLDS INC. 40 Winn Street Arthur P. Graham -7 a net a otne 3 ARLINGTON ROAD l urn MARK OF EXCELLENCE ARNOLD-FISHER COMPANY B T AUTO SCHOOL 280 Washington St. Winchester, Mass. Complete Driver Education Class Twice Monthly Call 729-1197 For Further Information 207 EDWARD G. BOYLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. As Y 7 ou 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 JOE D’S PIZZA BAR Specializing in Italian Sub Sandwiches Homemade Pizza with Sauce of Distinction 933-4980 ATLAS PAINT SUPPLY .312 Main Street Woburn, Mass. 933-2674 208 WOBURN NURSING HOME “The Bank with the Customers’ Hours” Mrs. D. Hurley R.N. Director of Nurses 933-9712 933-2405 Mr. G. Salter Manager Mrs. I. Somerville Supervisor Visiting Hours 1-4 7-8 5 209 933-4770 DONALD P. McLATCHY Aluminum Contractor Siding, Gutters, Windows, Doors, Roofs 670 Main Street Woburn, Mass. 409 Main BOND SHOES —Quality Shoes for the Entire Family— 933-0602 Woburn, Mass. Florsheim—Stride Rite—Red Cross HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES VENDING MACHINES HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE SERVICE C. George Ingalls 933-4564 24 Church Street Woburn, Mass. 210 Congratulations to the Cla ss of 1968 JOHN F. GILGUN INSURANCE AGENCY 217-219 Main St. Woburn, Mass. INDEPENDENT TALLOW CO., INC. 39 Cedar St. Woburn, Mass. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES LADIES AUXILIARY 3235 211 For Your Convenience and WOBURN SUPPLY CO. Better Service Hardware—Plumbing—Electrical MAHONEY’S BARBER SHOP 508 Main Street Woburn Five Barbers on Duty No Waiting 400 Main St. Est. 1899 933-2300 WOBURN NATIONAL BANK WOBURN, MASS. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAIN OFFICE 355 Main Street 55 BRANCH OFFICE 6 Russell Street TELEPHONE 933-2100 212 KITCHEN CABINETS STAIRS MANTELS NELSON POWER. INC. MILLWORK MOULDINGS WOODWORKING PLYWOOD PANELING DOORS WINDOWS 275 Salem St. 933-2512, 2513 WOBURN FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK “Time For You Savings Too” 15 Pleasant Street Woburn, Mass. (FMI1I3M TOM 263 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts CAPRI BAKERY 6 Elm Street Woburn, Mass. 213 OPENING SOON BT TACK SHOPPE Complete Line of English and Western Tack 235 Mishawum Road Woburn, Mass. G. R. NOWELL SON, INC. Local and Long Distance Movers Serving New York and New England 68 Nelson St. Winchester, Mass. 729-1038 RAMCO WOODWORKING CABINET CO. 161 Merrimac St. Woburn, Mass. 935-2281 214 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 Congratulations WOBURN LIONS CLUB 215 BEST WISHES WOBURN CITY COUNCIL Aldermen at Large Edward A. Flaherty Bennie R. Berardi Robert J. Waldron Charles F. Delaney Robert M. Winn Timothy J. Mahoney James P. Doherty Gordon C. Olmstead Edward W. Crowley 216 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1968 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 C ongr atulations Class of 1968 ROTARY CLUR OF WORURN Woburn, Mass. JOHN C. MARTINI INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 478 Main Street Woburn, Mass. 935-0220 JOHN J. RILEY CO. -TANNERS- Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 Woburn Mass. 228 Salem St. 933-5900 HILLSIDE FLORIST “Flowers for all Occasions” “We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere” 88 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Shop 933-2636 Residence 933-1657 218 Junction Routes 128-38 219 MOORE PARKER News Dealer 375 Main Street Woburn Mass Middlesex Aerie 3235 FRATERNAL ORDER of EAGLES and AUXILIARY L. 7 . Murphy Your Druggist RAYDERM 379 Main St. Phone 933-1492 Woburn, Mass. 220 Compliments of Sindoni and Sons Painting Contracters 31 Waverly Road 933-5236 SURREY’S ICE CREAM SHOPPE Congratulations Class of 1968 223 Main Street 935-9868 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1968 from LONG AUTO SCHOOL 221 JOHN L. FOWLE COMPANY Band Saws and Band Knives Woburn Daily Times WINN’S EXPRESS 20 Prospect St., Woburn 933-2260 222 One night, in ancient times, three horsemen were riding across a desert. As they crossed the dry bed of a river, out of the darkness a voice called, “Halt!” Thev obeyed. The voice then told them to dismount, pick up a handful of peb¬ bles, put the pebbles in their pockets and remount. The voice then said, “You have done as I commanded. Tomorrow at sun-up you will be both glad and sorry.” Mystified, the horsemen rode on. When the sun rose, they reached into their pockets and found that a miracle had happened. The pebbles had been transformed into diamonds, rubies, and other pre¬ cious stones. They remembered the warning. They were both glad and sorry—glad they had taken some, and sorry they had not taken more . . . And this is a story of Education. Dr. L. H. Adolfson 224 I, Donrra Wilson, leave my heart to Woburn High School. I, Marsha Wood, leave Miss Zirkel. Omissions I, Victoria Benz, leave my gym suit to Susan Dunham. I, Larry Crowley, leave my slightly worn gym suit to my brother, Doug. I, Hasmig, leave Mr. Marderosian to my sister. I, Carol Johnson leave all my sewing equipment to Miss Dunbury. I, Debbie Lightbown, leave Mr. Johnson ' s great art classes to Ricky. I, Paul Mclntire, leave a dead mongoose and worn our rock to two seniors who deserve them. I, Gary Stone, leave Woburn High lunches to A1 Costanza. 17 THE END CLASS WILL 1 68 I, Rosellen A’Hearn, leave my class in Data Processing to any lucky Junior who wants it. I, Kathy Agrestic leave my ragged gym suit to my sister next year. I, Dianne Allen, leave my old gym suit to Maureen Hamilton. I, Warren John Ames, leave my spot in th lunch line to Kenny Quinn. I, Joyce Anstey, leave all my ckarm and coordination to Beth Anderson. I, Linda Antonucci, leave my seat in Home Ec. to Susan Carey. I, Joanne Areana, leave the Data Processing Room to Mildred Vallis. I, Karen Babineau, leave the P. A. System to all up-coming disc-jockeys. I, John faker, leave my gym suit to Joe Farrell. I, Jayne Balestrieri, leave a groovy senior year to Mary G., Janice M., and Estelle D. I, Dianne Beech, leave a box of tea bags and a pile of dirty draw sheets to Mary Folan and Mike Mclnnis. I, Ron Beliveau, leave the beach parties to Debbie Downer, Diane Baker, and Julie Logue and Chris Wheaton. I, Joseph Berardi, leave all my misery t every junior. I, Joanne Bergstrom, leave an un-openable locker to Linda Sutherland. I, Carol Bidollo, leave transcripts to all you lucky juniors. I, Iruce Blackburn, leave free periods three times a day to Gordon Sevene. I, Frank Blackwood, leave my good friend Bud to Dennis Fitzgerald. I, Janice Bonaddio, leave my speech art book and original plays to Gail Richardson. I . v ' f r f ; ■ ' ' . .’X i ' T 0 ' • 1 1 ■ ! 7 . v. ' . .7 ' • V. FT . 1 3.- : ’ .1 . � f. ; :0 ■£.-7,C a T - . . ' ; f ■ v ' • • • ' . ■. • ' ' ' I z 3 n sv t octfrtcr • i 7 I, Eva Borelli leave Data Processing Text to the Junior Class. I, Susan Bowden leave my gym classes to Janet Souza. I Leslie Clifford Bradly leave gentlemanly mien to anyone deserving. I Mark ' Brickley leave size 16 sneakers to Bill Cantillion. I Joseph Brine leave my official bahy day costume to Denise Gill. I Lee Brown leave the stale lunch in my locker to anybody who likes peanut-butter and jelly sandwiches with dead ants in them. I Particia Bugden leave the whole school to Janice. I Rhoda Burnett leave space in the girls room to Jill and Skunk. I Rick Buttaro leave my gym suit to my favorite teacher; Zeke . I Christine Butts leave locker 135 to any Junior too lazy to hang their coat. I Toni Oaggiano leave all my mini-skirts to Miss Zirkel. I Patricia Cahalan leave one seat in Mr. M ' s Biology Class and many happy memories to my sister Maureen. I . Rachel Call leave the old cafeteria to any poor senior who gets it. I Maureen Callahan leave great times in my Senior year to my brother Chucky Callahan. I Richard Callan leave Skippy Whoopy and Charlie (Ha Ha) to Teddy Pond. I Irene Campbell leave the office of G.A.A. president to Denise Wise and all my good times down the gym to Paula Joan and Mai. I Cynthia Carpenito leave Mr. Dempsey all financial troubles with best wishes. I Charles Carroll leave all the dirty Hockey Uniforms to Charlie Lee. I Robert Carroll leave the smelly towels in gym to my brother Paul Carroll. 2 J L r c rfW t - . I 3 Richard P. Caruso leave one red pen and a Glossary of Literary terns to anyone that wants then. I, Rita Casey leave skip day and our crew to Susan Carey. I, Peter Caulfield leave a minute to think to Mr. Ring. I, Elaine Chanplin leave the fleas in Mr. Hodgeson ' s room to any poor kid taking Music Theory next year. I 5 Doreen Chesbrough leave Mr. Treacy to any lucky Junior who is lucky enough to get him. I, Pat Chuiniento leave Mr. Murphy ' s class to any unexpecting Junior. I 5 Linda Chuisa leave the straights to ny sister Leslie. I a Lynn Clancy leave Miss Seninatore to all the Juniors. I 3 Donald Clapp leave ny quicksand to any biology student worthy of it. I ? Thomas Cleaves leave A.P. Math to anyone crazy enough to take it. I 3 Hub Cogan leave Woburn High to anyone who wants it. I 3 Maureen Cogan leave the pleasure of finally graduating to Audrey Barry and Nancy Callahan. I 3 Thomas Coleman leave 55 cents for eggs and toast to be used period to Guy D’Agistino. I 3 Peter Collins leave a wonderful Baseball career to Steve Bevins. T, Ken Comeiro leave . 1 3 Joseph Connolly leave my spirit to the Juniors. I 3 Lenny Connolly leave a thermos to Mr. Sweeney. I, Dianne Connor leave all my arguements with Miss Vatalaro to Anne Gonsalves and Paula Mullen. I, Linda Conway leave the tenseness of my tennis matches to Lorraine Roach. I 5 Frank J. Costa leave office of Treasurer to any wise and sagacious Junior. 3 ' - : , C r i) • ; i X J ' . : I ;? j go?T iM vj jX rini onr cir t 1 I . TG . .. ' • ' 7 C W ■ ' ' - - — . !..• rf« f i- ••• ■ . n . . c j ' , J « I, Patricia Cornell leave ny dirty gym suit to a well-deserving Freshnan named Ginny. I, William Costello leaves everything to Patti Alongi. I 5 Carol Cramphorn leave my gym classes with Miss Seminatore to Donna McCarthy. I Larry Crowley leave my worn out gym suit. -.to my • . •• brother., Doug. I, Patty Couzzi leave W.H.S.-Finally. I, Vicki Cusolito leave my ALM program,, P.O.D., Senior math., and other challenging courses to my brother,, Bob. I, Larry Dalton leave the Woburn School System to all the potential long hairs. I, Jane Danielson leave Miss Seminatore. I, Kathy Day., leave Mr. Murphy and his vocabulary tests to Suzanne Farrell with my deepest condolences. I, James DeAngelo leave $1.00 to Ralph Frongillo. I, Dianne D’Elia leave this school to anyone who wants it. I 5 Joanne DelSolia leave all the fun I had in my four years of high school to Linda Holmes. I, Michael DeMonico leave one meatball to any Irishman. I 5 Robert John DeSantis leave my brown right sock to Bob Conklin. I, Paul DeVito leave my gym equipment to some lucky Junior. I 3 Robert Dillon leave Woburn High happily. 1 3 Dave Diorio leave ny empty CC containers to Dennis Fitzgerald. I 3 Donald DiPanfilo leave the Physics lab to anyone who can get into it. I, Claire DiScuillo leave my weird art assignments to Debbie Farr. I 3 Linda Dodge leave the Innitou worries to the 1969 Innitou staff. I, Dennis Doherty leave my football spikes to Fred Black. 4 -•3.H.W sv ' • - ... ’ . i O ' . • ' ocj-— i it ..n ? n Wn X L t cf-: ■ € X : ■ ■ ' 1 ‘ - V ' l ' ,J I Susan Doherty leave my nerve pills to Miss Zirkel ' s unfortunate students. I- William Drummond leave my bad luck to Claire O ' Doherty. I 3 Linda. Eist leave my place in the la.dies ' room to any Junior girl. I, Susan Emery leave Miss Condon to Richa.rd 3 Diane and Peter. I 5 Thomas Emery leave Joe Ta.ssoni leave my gym suit. I Leslie Erwin leave 7305 to any Junior without a. class. I, Judy Essigmann leave my typ ing eraser to Moe Rosalyn. I 5 William J. Etter leave to my sister one pair of dirty sneakers size 44. 1, Ba.rbara. Evans lea.ve all the peanut butter and ' jelly sand¬ wiches and potato chips in 3rd period studies to Cheryl Zubel. I David Evans leave all the too small desks to anyone who wants them. 1, Rose Ma.rie Falino leave all my art work to my sister Diane. I.J David Fallon leave Miss Hall to Mr. McCarthy. I Alfred Faro leave my horn to any talented Junior. I, Carol Ann Farrell leave all the great challenging times down the gym to my sister Debbie. I, Susan Faulkner leave cliff notes and a, red pencil to Mr. Murphy. I 5 Barbara Finn leave my torn battered 6-year old gym suit to any girl who has desire to become a. seamstress. I, Mary Finn leave all the fun times in Mr. Hosmer ' s room to Linda Spencer. Ij Mike Finn leave Mr. Smith to any Junior who can stand him. I, Kathleen Finn leave my cheering uniform to Patricia Abreu. I, Helen Finnerty leave Mr. Foley his stale jokes to any Junior lucky enough to hear them. I, Louise Flaherty leave right field to any deserving Junior. 1, Marie Flaherty leave my second base to Ellen Franson. M ca03 3i T 9CL evs9- VV 38iTfCr;?. ' ,1 ' s : .• • ; • 72 vf o ,. 7- ' 0 vCj-,3 Jv ’ ' ■ ’.9 C - v _ +1K Y f!j ilC SV oI CCtliBl 9 i M 98 C t I . easici fJflA LOIfiC C I ■ I, Paul Flaherty leave my seat in French to anyone who needs the sleep. I, John P. Foley leave one little Nash Rambler for better things. I s Kathy Foley leave the administration to my brothers with love. I 3 Peter Robert Foley leave my Physics seat to any Junior dumb enough to take it. I y Robert Foley leave my used gym towels to any Junior. I, Leo F. Forester leave my parking space to Fred Andriolo. 1 3 Denise Frasca leave to all my Junior friends, Miss Zerkel. I 3 Richard Freeman leave my center position to Dennis McCarthy. 1, Jane Fridolin leave Miss Wegner with Best Wishes to Karen Delaney. I 3 Mark Gaffney leave this school to whoever will take it. I 3 Karen Galante leave 600 yd. dash and Miss Seminatore to Katie App. I 5 Lydia Gatlin leave 2 cleaned out lockers to a hip Junior who loves. I 5 Helen Gavin leave all the good times to Susan Carey. I 3 Richard Gaudet leave my paint and brushes in it to Bick Giles. I 5 William Gent leave nobody 5 nothing. I., Linda Gettman leave sick jokes in music and strange discussions to Alice Woodbridge. I Larry Giles leave my parking space to any hot rodder Junior. 1 9 Stephen Gill leave the fourth floor to all the birds up there. I, Marry Ginevicz leave my jar of dead planaria to Dennis 9 Dean., Harrington,, Lawson. 6 t — r ' . . aj n irict - ■ • • . 7 - .. . , ■ . ■ ■ ot:bO nrsuS o;t b . n ■ •c , . ) iti; . L .. 1 • : . . - f ?.oi: ■ • oiaacoe ' f . :)Jid 3 1 ' 1 • ) ■ . VI !cv7 .1 . ■ . ■ - r . I, Carol Ann Giuliano leave my wubba kwazy boid to Donna - I, Lee Gizzi leave Cultural Anthropology to anyone who can stand it. I, Glenn Goddard leave my smelly 4 year old gym suit to any deserving soul. I, Julia Goldberg leave a school bus ticket to Mary Leen. I, Ernest Gonsalves leave my Ring Dings to Mr. O’Connors Physics Class. I, Linda Graustein leave my seat in English to Sharon Little. I Kathi Griffin leave 322 Mr. McDavvitt to Lauren Mills. I s Domenic Grossi leave days at Woburn High to any deserving student. I, Frances Guertin leave my gym classes to my sister Susan. I, Lawrence Guiseppe leave aggravation in Room 1212 during Mr. Logan’s mad moments to Michael Mclnnis. I, Charles Haggerty leave my seat in P.O.D. class to any Junior that wants it. I, Eric Hakanson leave my math 12 tests to anyone who wants to buy them. I 5 Joan Haley leave sewing ability in Home Ec. to Debbie McCue. I, Jane Halliday leave ’’THE ROOM to any Junior lucky enough to find it. I, Diane Harkins leave the physical fitness tests to the physically unfit Juniors. I 3 John Harrington leave my holey gym sock to anyone that wants it. I, Jananne Hasselbaum leave this establishment to all the lucky underclassmen. I, Frank Haubner leave my seat in McCarthy’s room to Denise Lampher. 7 rrs ot Uuz ny± Mo lesy yil9r3 yr sveel MabhoO nnsXD t I . 3 • . ■ .ne i:tzla v . aae: Io .-ys yr ovr.al nlSItcuf) asctn- ' i ' l t I ‘JOt f f 3 oJ . !’■ I, Stephen Heffron, leave George Paicopolis to anyone who wants him. I, Shirley Hifcino, leave my ’’luck of getting high lockers to every short Junior Girl. I, Maureen Higgins, leave future prosperity to Anne and Hose. I, Meg Higgins, leave the battle zone and its commrades to Paula, Joan, Mai, and Denise. I, Molly Higgins, leave all my fun in basketball to Mai Keele y. I, Robert Higgins, leave. I, Jack Hogan, leave my gym shorts and shirt to my brother, Stephen. I, Ken Holland, leave many of my excellent haircuts to Mark Herrington. I, James Howe, leave my shoes to any Junior who can fill them. I, Dorothy Iannccone, leave my P.O.D. class to a certain junior. I, Rita Ientile, leave my gym locker 112 to Diane McDonough. I, Donna Ingraham, leave Mr. Fedele ' s spelling tests to any deserving Junior. I, Ralph Janerico, leave all my junk in the chem lab to any fool who wants it. I, Paul Johnson, leave my funny jokes to any junior with a mental condition. I, Sharon Joseph, leave all the great times at Woburn High to my sister, Mickey. I, James Kelly, leave all my new information to the Sophmore Class. I, Nancy Kelly, leave my many days in my Senior Year to Anne Gonsalves. I, David Keniston, leave 3 rubber ducks to Mr. Curran. I, Virginia Kenny, leave my red pen to any lucky Junior who gets Mr. M. for English next year. I, Linda King, leave my Bookkeeping II Class, Room 1215 to any unfortunate junior. 8 O S’xs ool ri lri lo Mot ' l a svb I cni :H y .i M3 I Jj 98cH fcns snftA c d ydi ' i9qacrxq e-iudi l evssX t enl3siH nvsivsM I tmtaoo adl fans sncs XXdcd add- sveal 21 X 33 X 1 ! nef , I l . fV ' X llTtSii JTi M nso orfw •xcimjT, yne cd B 9 crfn ym 9V89X 9 oK aeni 3 L , I . Y‘ic cd drX mv rfo sn nX nat XXc 3v sl t oo± 9 fltfl rflsH ,1 .fl 4 L ICO XiJriGfll . . J , , 8 y t oX ' Toirac ym nX ayah ynBin yin svasl t ylX9X yoflsW I .nsnijD .iM od a;ioijf ladda-i £ ovest ncdaXns i hived I . ' poy jxsn ris 1 [3 it. tc 1 . M . ' iM ad•:• 3 . I, Angela Koutroubas leave the view of the beautiful Greek Church to Miss Vatalaro. I, Richard Labbe leave my Baby Day clothes to anyone who will wear them! I, Mary Lage leave three more years of gym and skipping classes to my sister Elizabeth. I, Nancy Lally leave the 50-yard dash to anyone who can run it. I William Lally leave used P. C. to Tim Wall. I, Sharon Lander leave my used Bobbin of thread and 5 brass and copper pipes to Barbara Larsen. I Andrea Lane leave a bill for $.25 to Doug Lentz. I Andy Langenfeld leave my parking space to Chuck and Nute. I Leslie Lannan leave a book of matches and the village bus to Janice Palage. I 3avid Lantz leave my bookkeeping and math teachers to all the poor kids behing me. I David Larsen leave all Mr. Murphy ' s English Tests to any¬ one who wants to take them. I Donna Lavoie leave my gym suit to Betty Bavuso. I Paul Lawson leave my gym suit to Terry Matthews. I Katherine Leen leave all the fun I had in Mr. Hosmer ' s room to my sister Mary. I Fred Leland leave Mr. P. Murphy to Jan. I David Lentz leave Boston Common to Marcia McDonald. I Diane Lewko leave my earthworm to Linda Bernard. I Debbie Lightbown leave Mr. Johnson ' s fabulous art classes to Ricky. I Chris Limonciello leave the practice set in bookkeeping II to a deserving Junior Class. I Kathleen Logue leave decrepit Thanksgiving shakers to Debby McCue. I Chris Lowell leave my skinned cat to Mr. Maderosian. 9 _ --- .rfd9df?siI3l yja cd £ 5 1 •’. ' i l « i j dicfl cd esciq fsuqco bns •• ■ —— . r i ' :si r . -fi od woot . ? I 1 ' ■ ' ■ S ' ’ . ■ ' - a f • xc if S a t■ ' ' II I I, James Lucca leave all my past essays in any subject to all classes who may need them for references. I Steve Lux leave a certain project and all belongings to Bob Fahey. I, Carol Lynch leave the keys to his car and 1 gallon of gas to Ralfe Graham. I Kenneth MacDowell leave the historical essay contest to Sharon Little. I Elizabeth MacDonald leave Shorthand II to any Junior! .ni girl who took it. I Donald Mac Lean leave My Science project and a blue jaw breaker to Roger Bergerean. I, Gary Magby leave Bobby to Dianne Karen and Mike. I Eileen Mahoney leave my ability to write notes to Joan Mahoney and Maureen Tighe. I Maureen Mallard leave 7305 to any Junior without a class... I 5 Linda Maloney leave my typewriter in 6210 to any unfortunate Junior. I Marie Ma.rchitelli leave with the wonderful thought of never having to come back again. I Joe Martel leave my gym suit to anyone who wants it. I Elaine M a rtello leave all the worries and bills from our Senior Reception to Bill McKenna. I 5 Joan M. McAllister leave all the ’great times wonderful memories and my scat in Mr. Hosmer’s room to Paula Mullen and Kathy McCarty. I Joyce McAllister leave 1 red pencil all my free classes and my good times at Woburn high to Joan Donovan. I Janet McCarthy leave all the fun of being a Senior to Doug Lentz. I Lynn McCloskey leave my Bookkeeping II book to any Junior who has the courage to take it. I James McCue leave my gym suit to Paul Doherty. 10 T ' - wtLT, V,- ' V t IT bn dcf vie jv.e ♦! rl ;ioClO£i ■ I ■ • • • i B9 rcf r I ' :1BM , Jfcscf oraoo oj 5 n.tv. 8 ri Tsvsn xt Jjtua mv;a wn 3 Vjbs£ IpJ-xbM r X, ,1 .1 ’ • ' { .3 . sj.j a , ' oa - •■ ' . • -. V • w •• •.., • I, Dennis McElhiney leave my sneakers to Bobby Eaton. I, Robert J. McElaney leave the lunch in my locker to Mickey Mouse I s Kathleen McEleney leave my Shorthand II classes to anyone who passed Shorthand I. I, Paul McElhinney leave a package of slightly stale Pop-Tarts in my locker • “v K ' n • William McFtan leave my gym suit to a deserving Junior. I, Barbara McGettrick leave my chemical ability and one slightly used A. P. Chemistry teacher to Lorraine Roache. I 5 Anne Marie McGillvray leave 6000 bananas to the R.O.T.C. I, Elaine McHugh leave joyous village times to Patty 3 Janice., and Ankles. T Mickey McLatchy leave Mrs. Zirkel’s class to Dianne Cushing. 1 3 Mary Lou McMahan leave my seat in Mr. Hosmer’s English class to any Junior that wants it. I, Robert McManus leave all my dry pens from this year to Paul Chalk to do with as he wishes. I, Karen C. McTague leave Robie Hasselbaum’s track socks,, Mr Kimbal and the Band to Barbie Reelly; and my baby brother can have the High School. I 5 William Mearls.leave 50 ft. of rubber in the parking lot to whoever wants it. I, Rita Melaragni leave 62 pounds to any undernurished Junior. I, Elaine Mentas leave our gym suit to anyone lucky enough to get away with it. I ? Joyce Michilini leave my new gym suit to some fortunate person. I, Joan Miele leave all my Brownie Points to Ruthie Willett. I, Susan Miliano leave to my cousin Donna., my gymsuit. I 3 Faith Milonas leave my holey tennis sneakers to Pudgy Mullen. I, Linda Moniz leave my battle-worn baton to the lucky 4 new girls. 11 f . ' , T — • •; ' i3D8 7 Ortw ' . ’• ’ b 8 Y tXidr a t. 3flo jr svssl 3 ' li.-t� 9D9M Bifitf-Mfi I . : j r - t ■ .. , ' ' 9 L ' r c ® 9 ‘ t saXIiv ouo oV ' svissl njiLHoM anijsia I ! - U in znciBlCl os « 3 lo a r is .aiM 9 V x wosgJoM ,1 ' j| 3 i - 5 oj • ■ •- ri 1 r :.. , . . ; • 5 f nsv i-j’i o iw . ■ : . - ' ' ' ■ ' •■■ ' M. f I 3 Lynn Moore leave finger prints to anyone who wants them. I, Carol Moyer leave all the typing for the teachers to any Junior who is able to type it all. I 3 Valerie Murdza 3 leave one cheering uniform and two dead shakers to the fortunate Junior cheerleader who is lucky enough to get then. I 3 Bruce Murison leave ny yellow socks to anyone daring enough to wear then. I 3 Sheila Anne Murphy leave all of Miss O ' Shea ' s report with¬ out fail notices to anyone who deseives them. I 3 Steven Murray leave my bowling balls to any Junior who can ' t bowl. I 3 Susan Murray leave a bread sandwich for the ducks at the Public Gardens to any Junior in need of a reason to skip school, I, Linda Nadeau leave my Shorthand book to anyone who likes lots of homework. I 3 Ronald Neal leave the office of President of the Spanish Club to anyone who can stand excitement. I 3 Charles Nelson leave a pair of shoes to Tom McGann. I 3 Lee Nelson leave my corner in the girls ' room to Kathy Donaghue. I, Alice Newton leave my gym suit to Mrs. Zirkle. I 3 Michael Nolan leave worthy possessions to a certain Sophomore I 3 Herb O ' Brien leave a bread sandwich for the ducks at the Public Gardens to any Junior in need of a reason to skip school. I 3 Ellie O ' Leary leave my dirty paint brushes to Karen Sena. I 3 Paul O ' Shea leave my dirty football pants to some deserving football player. I 3 George Paicopolis leave Boston Celtic Dynasty to Mr. O ' Connor I 3 John Papadonis leave my Glossary of Literary terms and my red pen to Bill Cantrell. I 3 Linda Pappalardo leave Miss Seninatore n s gym class to Sue Farrell. 12 X ■ 16 bn r: ■ ■ f I ' , t ■ ' • ' • M ' • -N ft. -C . i . ‘ Ij Niki Paras leave my fun-filled gym classes to Georgiann Skounjos or any fortunate Junior girl whomay accept it. 1, Elizabeth Parta leave my gym locker and the good times I had there to Maureen Hedison. I, Janice Payelian leave the ' good times in the gym to Debbie G. and Claire M. I, Ellen Patterson leave my gym suit and socks to Janet Souza, and Maureen Callahan. I, Dennis A. Pearson leave a vacant gym locker for any takers. I, Joan Pepe leave Period...Ament I, Dolores Pestana leave all the fun cheering to Denise Lampher. I, Dave Phalon leave my ripped gym shirt to Roger Bergeron. I, Gloria Phalon leave Mr. McDavitt to Room 2209. I, Nancy Phinney leave one pair of slightly used boys’ sneakers to my sister Gail. I, Peggy Pizzano leave a chewed up pencil in locker 58 and Ann P.’s gym suit to JoAnn Bell. I, Carol Pollard leave Woburn High to my sister, Susan. I, Ann Popoloski leave Mrs. Zirkel and the good times in the girls ' room to all Juniors. I, Cathy Popoloski leave Woburn High to those who can make it on time. I, Kathy Potamis leave my pencils to the boys of Art 13. I, Ginny Powers leave my Shorthand book to any Junior girl who loves lots and lots of homework. I, Dennis Procter leave before and after school announcements of Mr. Blake to all the pupils of Woburn High. I, Cathy Ramasci leave Mr. Newark and our creative art guild to anyone • ' I, Linda Rastellini leave my four year old gym suit to Patty Blanchard. 13 Cj )‘L. 1 ; 1 . : v lls oj a I } Susan Redfern leave my seat in D.V. ' s roon to some poor Junior. I, Jantina Rezendes leave ay old gym suit to TWIG! I 5 Catherine Rice leave a seat in 1215 with gladness to Pat Smith. I, George Riley leave the right to occupy space to Beef Winn. I, Joan Riley leave all the fun and laughs to whoever can take it. I s Pamela Ring leave 10 lbs. to Karen Sena. I 5 John Roberts leave my place in Mr. B. office session to the Junior Boys. I 3 Steve Roberts leave ny spot in Mr. Brennan ' s office to Walter Gesweld. 1 3 Barrie Robertson leave first class golf visor to Donnie Lange11. I, Sharon Ronkey leave all the joys of Math 11 to Joan Ames. I, Jane Ryan leave a catcher’s mask to Debbie g. and Claire Me. I, Florence Salamone leave my seat in English class to Sue Farrell. I, Paul Scalera leave my tennis racket..t©’’Gerry. Connors. I, L ynn Scammell leave my glossary of Literary terms to Donna McCarthy. I, Richard Schwartz leave a new brake cable to Dennis Girourd. I, Joseph Sciascia leave my . old ' gym suit to Dirty Ed C. I 5 Skip Scipione leave my only broken drum stick to Dennis Girouard. I, Midge Seibel leave Miss Seminatore and Miss Dunbury to Marie and Eilien. I 3 Terry Sheehan leave a bottle of Alka Seltzer for any Junior lucky enough to have Jgyia. ••• , I Michael Sherry leave all my troubles to whoever can manage them. I, Donna Silva leave my curl free to Miss Zlrkel. 14 ' v € n.n T t ?dl OX 3V99l 1 9V 9. r 3’ ' ' J ■ ' - 3 ' 1 ' in ■ I, Joan Skaletsky, leave sunny-day sickness to Kate Donaghue. I, George Slack, leave my sneakers to Mr. Garvey. I, Angenita Slagmolen, leave Shorthand II to any poor un¬ suspecting Junior that -wants it! 1 I, Stephen Smith, leave Woburn High School to all those lucky tykes who make it. I, Pamela Smyth, leave my windowless homeroom to my brother, Alan. I, Janis Spencer, leave peaches, prunes, and alfalfa to any senior lucky enough to have Mr. Hosmer. I, Judith Spencer, just leave. I, Linda Stanley, leave my entire collection of lagarde et micharde to any idiot who takes French 5 I, John Stasiak, leave the school lunches to any Junior with a strong stomach. I, Barbara Stevenson, leave my parking space in the School parking lot to Ann Marie Martini. I, Joan R. Stygles, leave my sugar cubes and Physics Lab Book to any lucky Junior. I, Lois Sullivan, leave all my fun as officer of the Student Council to Kathy McCarthy and Lennie Olson and Mr. Hartung to Joey Tropea. I, Myles Sullivan, leave one pair of cruddy sneakers to any one hard-up in the gym. I, Sheila Sullivan, leave all the great times with the Tumblers to Roxanne Volpe and Debbie McCue. I, William Sullivan, leave my Physics Book to the next victim who takes the course. I, Gerald Surette, leave my delapitated track shoes to David Sullivan. I, Janet Sweeney, leave my sewing abilities to Donna Ralli. I, Stephen Oliver Sw .mer, leave my size 14 sneakers with a brain in them to James Martin and May God Bless. 15 . ■ ftsJB rvjaJ f . n oJ rj r n yrn II; nl qj .-bi.srf enc . u.iijoo srli or f w ' ' •• ' ' ‘ ' r ' • - ' ■ r I, Inese Talbergs, leave my badly worn-down typing eraser to Karen Delany for the Senior typing Kits. I, Bill Tasso, leave one cut-up golf ball to Mike Tracey. I, Dorothea Tavanis, leave my Consumer Ec. Book to Bobby Evans. I, Karen Tebbetts, leave my Gym Locker No. 170 to some lucky Junior with my best wishes. I, Danny Tenney, leave my unwashed gym suit to anyone who wants it. I, Richard Tenney, leave my never-washed gym suit in Locker 863. I, Richard Todino, leave my pet turtle to Barney. I, Mike Tracey, leave the rest of my irons to Bob MacDonald. I, Norma Tramblay, leave Miss Seminatore and W.H.S. to Janet McSheffery and Mary Harrington. I, Steven V. Tringale, leave a comb, a pair of scissors and an electric clipper to Mr. Blake, Mr. Brennan, and Mr. Gilgun. I, Richard Turner, leave all my P.O.D. classes with Miss Soles to any Junior that wants them. I, Robert Turner, leave my Locker on the third floor, with all the kick marks still on it, to any frustrated Junior. I, James Tuzzolo, leave my profound influence to my friends. I, Barbara Van Gelder, leave a case of asprin to any student in Mr. Murphy’s English Class. I, Russ Weiss, leave first period breakfast to Mai Mead and A1 Kincaid. I, Denise White, leave all the fun and excitement of a senior year to all the lucky Juniors. I, Diane White, leave Room 1215 and teacher to any deserving Junior. I, Kenneth H. White, leave Woburn High educated??? I, Robert White, leave a certain truck to certain people. I, Roger Widtfeldt, leave Number 66 to some strong Junior. 16 • , l t ; ■ .. ■ . «i- _; ; r ■■ : •• • - % z f V - • ; . . ■ , . ■ ' i - ' ?v ■ (C3a nirjieo otf Aom) rtfetaso a voi i cr-xod x l ol