Leicester High School - Maroon Yearbook (Leicester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1967 volume:

wvfr T a frHSE ST qS . 1 % v . DTur tow ' nr — £eicesTer — pic tu reef Rei Wj « • •• Sjagl. ' aerial ' oRoto in tRe warmtR ofsummer tranguiffity. Dt Ras now Seen six years since we transfer reef from tRe offRiyR scRoof fear of Down Jfaff) to tewofmew 600-pupifSuifcfiny, fyiny to tRe feft Seyoncf a rove of trees. DRe transition was effeciecf E SfotR y at tRat time Sy our capaS fe aefministra- fj ’ ' % i opt Jt‘. tilth. J erspeciiue 1961-1967 is one tRat Ras to 6e aefjucfyecf u mostsatisfactory. ” DRe numSer of Drop¬ outs Ras ctecreasecf percentage-wise wRife , con- iff,: uersefy , iRe rale of yraefuates pursuing RigRer forms jpf ecfucaiion Ras increasecf. SUPERINTENDENT June 6, 1967 Dear Graduates: Within forty-eight hours, your high school ca¬ reers will have drawn to a close. Choose this moment as one of retrospect to rediscover those things which gave true meaning to your life at Leicester. Perhaps, most vivid in your memories are such social gala occasions as the sophomore class picnic, Junior Prom, and Senior Dinner-Dance. Cherish them, but they are insignificant and transitory compared to others which will grow with the passage of time. These are called the en¬ during values—qualities such as honesty, courage, perseverance, justice, and respect. They are the backbone that will help fashion your most priceless possession, your character. May I now congratulate each of you and wish you a future flourishing with happiness and success. Sincerely yours, SUPT. EDMUND F. TIERNEY ASST. SUPT. JOHN E. COMER ASST. SUPERINTENDENT The Class of 1967 will especially remember Mr. John E. Comer, for he worked with us and gave generously of his time and wisdom —words are a poor substitute with which to express our sincere admiration and respect for this man. We trust this tribute will in some small measure reflect our appreciation for the dedicated and devoted service he has given us. 2 dedication The contributions of the dedicatory recipient thi gar%p student life at Leicester High cannot be expressed in the shallow phrases that usually accompany this award. She has been such a powerful instrument for good during her teaching career at Leicester as to deserve volumes of appreciation. Such she would not approve. Suffice it to state simply that she has created the perfect image. To Miss Jacqueline Langlois, the Class of 1967, by unanimous vote, proudly dedicates this yearbook. 1 PRINCIPAL Our principal, Mr. Edward L. Skelley, is currently completing his 28th year in the Leicester School System. Each of the 110 graduates this year will have to admit that Mr. Skelley has treated him or her as an important individual, not a meaningless statistic. It’s this keen consideration of L.H.S. students down through the years that has made him an administrative suc¬ cess and a most respected principal. AD WfMIGlRAnON FACUCJV ASST. PRINCIPAL EDWARD BOULE PAT BUKOSKI, Clerk SANDI ERICKSON, Clerk ja li MISS MARJORIE FRYE English MISS CHRISTINE McPARTLAND Art DR. JOHN MADDEN Commercial Q«t 88 MR. PAIGE ROWDEN Physical Education MR. JAMES TIVNAN History MRS. FRANCES MADDEN Commercial MRS. JEAN EMERSON History MRS. IRMA BOSSE French MR. JOHN SULLIVAN English MR. ROBERT KANE History MR. FRANCIS McGRATH Technical Drawing MR. JOHN SAVAGE Mathematics MR. JOSEPH CARLOMAGNO Science MR. PAUL ZAMBARANO Guidance MRS. ESTHER AYEDIAN English MRS. ELOISE GALLAGHER Librarian MR. ROBERT ROCHETTE Chemistry MR. VALENTINE BAZILIAUSKAS Spanish MISS JACQUELINE LANGLOIS English MR. EDWARD HIPPERT Latin MR. WILLIAM SIPOS Guidance MR. RONALD BJORKLUND Industrial Arts MR. ROBERT GIDDINGS Commercial MRS. ANN GRAY Special Class MRS. LAURA MARBLE Music MR. NORMAN LaPLANTE Civics mr. Robert young Mathematics MISS JOAN MULVIHILL Physical Education MISS LUCILLE DONNELLY Home Economics MR. WILLIAM KENNEDY English MISS RUTH GLEASON Science MR. JOHN GRAHAM Mathematics MRS. MATILDA JUBINVILLE Nurse MR. DAVID SILVERMAN Substitute MRS. BETTY BOUDREAU Substitute MISS MAUREEN ALECI Substitute 7 . Jennifer S.Qocker JrankG. franchise Xancy Qhpham James ZJbMomJa. Shirley S.Cooper H c hujrenceJ, lybbe, Arlene R. Sisco Michael JJtobby JmMarietierthtavme Thomas S.Jlalley Janet S. Phipps JosephJ.£vmais Sark $. Vancelette. ' President Pice Resident ry Jr W . J S |P ojinxla %. Greene JJbrmanR.Gosler M ary 8. Matter ty XalterJ Griffith Slacnel.Martman ' Sheryl Jordan, Ronald J Connors Karen S ' JJubkc Stephen J Connolly RarenJ Jjinaqan Cl ass v - ” j lynjjsmay frarjT Jyon, GailJ Marsh hwidjl.Rolert Margaret£Perry Ronald K Pierce PaulaM.Plvker f ul%.o to to ft - G , 1 j W x pi GknnS.M ' CeUun. SusanS Rate tarylV Sinclair Karel Turner PMUipS.Shea JoJnnVa rren. KougtlceSiacbm . - it) f Shaw Scones JohnZZajchoioski MnoyJt b Robert S Ibebodo fyalettcOrgncenicc Qeo S.SwVov JaneS.Sou ek SarryJ Qomerjbrd Winifred €. Totter Ronald 0. Anderson honnaR Johnston JrankPGrynceuncz ConSKnceM own RichardPJkchanoS: nn oQ; Smith, Alane JCunningham Secretary Treasirrer rMinda-S. ehto X cUism %■ Fitzpatrick Susan Tuffle Ralph S- $6s?e cAforeenef. Shepard SlizahetfuM-Gervais upland {?. Golby FpthrynG.Plou fe. Pichard ?. Bembridge odnnTJAaLn ?6l!e Stephen Oleary Penny cQon . W. foavid Cullen, Barbara “j lorne tennis W. Beauregard Sharon, 7? J£ewvtt ' iArlene Gurmingham fanielJi.Pickett £)iane M KeStralis JSric Gelatt Sheila M.%onahue Par.ehJ.Vh ce ftw l4me rbas A. ae W (Xb ige Jrarch rae Carol} Greenleef VJ. f}y VdynGKubc Ronald U. White fbuline S.Sarly Calvin dQooper AnneM.Greenhalgc VcUiam dXboct onnaB3-ito.h, eau Sandra Johnson J eil TMulrain, Pamela G. Brown, Richard Ji.JiuItman Helen Sespaniak Mark S.Franson AiargT Grady Vi fyeymouth Arthur,] Ikquette foitrcCiaM Savin, SchoardT Owens Gloria, G.Salmtnen JohnQ.Mac inuson j ancyS J6orr _ Ann Smith Secretary SENIORS Alane Cunningham Treasurer Earl Vancelette V ice-President 1967 OASS OFFICERS Joe Dumais President 10 RONALD 0. ANDERSON Andy ... a quiet kid until known, then he really pours out the charm; a tried and tested member of Andy’s raiders; how’s those straight lines, Andy?; still remembers that party at Chris’ house; WITI is his goal; we’ve got that feeling he’ll make it “big” in the future. DENNIS W. BEAUREGARD Dennis ... Cheryl, his little problem?; personality in¬ comparable; Miss Frye’s “Beau”; never seen without a smile; track; Mr. T’s right-hand man; those trips to the Spencer Dairy Queen; co-editor of the Maroon; that hot blue Ford; WITI is next; success guaranteed. RICHARD P. BEMBRIDGE Dickie ... real party lover; one of Hell’s Angels; Romeo of LHS; standout hockey player; Bembridge’s Public Beach; five-year man; “The Battle of Bunker Hill”; perfect attend¬ ance award (ha ha); loves to hunt, hunt what?; future unpredictable—something like his brother. PAUL D. BENOIT Pudd ... one of Colby’s cobras and a member of the organization; a winner with the girls; never a dull moment when he’s around; a go-getter for fun and parties; a wild man with the wheels; candidate for U Conn or U Mass; a bright future is assured. ANN MARIE BERTHIAUME Minnie ... and Gary, of course; softball plienom; sum¬ mers at Misquamicut; a fine scholar, scientific genius; bas¬ ketball; a Valley girl; CYC V-Pres. and cheerleader; Satur¬ day nites at the stock car races; bound for Hahnemann and a promising nursing career. ARLENE R. BISCO Ar ... and Roily, a cute girl with a personality; summer trips to Charlton, their guardian angel is Mr. Rowden (ha ha); Saturday nites at Seekonk; a “cowboy” in her Rambler; a surefire success in the future as a dental aide. BARBARA A. BOSSE Barb ... swell person and a matching personality; NHS member; two-sport stickout; president of the debating club; keen scholar; loves physics; Northeastern in the fall major¬ ing in pharmacy; summers at Camp Putnam; Leicester Times correspondent; the greatest. CONSTANCE M. BROWN Connie ... top student; Clark in the fall; NHS steady; Millbrook Distributor indispensable; car license—when?; sharp dresser; always with Glory and Arlene; partner in the rehabilitation of a certain individual; success unlimited. M PAMELA C. BROWN Pam . . . and Rick; great with a guitar; Paulette’s side- kick; a Mrs. Marble favorite; “Hey, look at the beautiful ceiling!”; goes to Mallie’s anytime she can find someone to take her; bright future with an MRS. Degree. NANCY L. CLAPHAM STEPHEN H. CLEARY Steven . . . ski instructor at Rutland on weekends; Barre Ski Patrol; Friday nites; rides around in a hot ’58 Chevy; football for three years; baseball captain; righthanded Sandy Koufax; success unbounded. JENNIFER S. COCKER Susan . . . and Ronnie; Miss Langlois’ right hand; one of Elmer’s girls; Duch; how about that telephone bill?; star recess track team member; friend to all in locker room where she’s another Ann Landers; future MRS. of America. Nance ... a lively one; cheerleader; Ethel in class play; remember the fence at Eddy’s? summers at Lake Winnepau- saukee; one of the great ghosts; she and her little putt-putt; Latin scholar—third year?; college-bound—great future; truly a tremendous kid. ROLAND B. COLBY Roily . . . everyone’s buddy as proved by his “most popu¬ lar” rating; starter on the football team; those Friday nites; the sole dictator of Calbania; personality plus; a great future lies ahead. BARRY J. COMERFORD Barry . . . Rochdale’s best; a real lady charmer; forever in the midst of commotion; always a twinkle in those loyal Irish eyes; found either at Andy’s or with Karen; summers at Carlton’s or on the dunes at Charlestown; WITI in autumn; success at every turn. STEPHEN J. CONNOLLY Steve ... or Twig; a Colby cobra; usually seen down Main South with all the “big” guys; crazy about the girls, especially blondes; lover of wheels; how’s that Model A?; not adverse to wild parties; friend to all. RONALD J. CONNORS Ronnie . . . and Dee Dee; strong and handsome; alias Tarzan—shy (you’ll get over it!); basketball dribbling whiz; innocent-looking but mischief’s cooking; accident prone; fondness for butterflies; I.B.M. future; he’d rather fight than switch. 12 CALVIN J. COOPER Cal . . . loves chemistry?; owns a fast Mac, and he usually leaves the pack behind him; really digs those Yamaha bikes; Mrs. Avedian’s pet in English (ha ha); dynamite comes in small packages—that’s our Cal. SHIRLEY E. COOPER Shirl . . . quiet, but always has a smile; active in 4H affairs; really buys those wild parties; a trip to Waterloo and really had a blast, right Shirl?; her future undertaking uncertain at the moment, but she’ll succeed. ALANE L. CUNNINGHAM Alane . . . quiet until you get to know her; drives a big gray jeep around town; what about that D.Q. in Spencer during the summers?; Comic Strip lover; NHS member; “Magnus est veritas” is her slogan; a teaching career awaits her; success galore will be hers. ARLENE L. CUNNINGHAM Arlene . . . Alane?; corridor girl; who’s that boy from Spencer?; Mexican hat dance at the Prom; Madame LaSolda in play; fond memories from Maloney’s; out to rehabilitate a certain individual; next—Worcester State and a fine teach¬ ing career. SUZANNE M. DAIGE Sue . . . Diz; sweet and innocent (you’ll get over it); the girl with the curl; Paul’s delight; real cool operator; another “horror show” regular; pocket-size bundle of fun; beep-beep; well equipped for the future. RALPH E. DALE Ralph . . . leader of the Peasants; plays a mean brand of guitar; likes the Stones; can’t forget the Cape and Lady Jane; all he can say is “Remember the farmer!”; always seen on his super Yamaha; surfer hairdo; baseball; will add buoyancy to a dull world. DIANE M. DeSTRATIS De De . . . and Ronnie; pretty and popular; basketball captain; our elusive butterfly; shall we tango?; Penny’s best friend; throw pajama parties often?; summers at SAC; if not there, try Newton Sq. or the Cape; vivacious kid we’ll miss. SHEILA M. DONAHUE Sheily . . . cheerleader supreme; Mrs. Marble’s cricket; nights at Tech; do you always sell apples up there?; “Moxie twister”; summers at Melville Shoe; doesn ' t trust her own car-—why?; college-bound; this world will start jumping with Sheila in its midst. NANCY E. DORR Door-Bell . . . always smiling; glee club; 4-year soft- baller; the one with the tight uniform (ha ha); Joan in the class play; St. Peter ' s and the Comic Strip; Liggett’s nervous Nelly; one of the lively set; career in nursing; just the great¬ est. MARILYN DUBE Mai . . . the original Areba girl; sweet and petite; the fourth of the three musketeers; has a rabbit’s load of friends, especially one—Gerry; Mr. Boule’s daily visitor; a great per¬ sonality and success will surely be hers. PAULINE E. EARLY Lizzy . . . and Bill; try to escape lately?; locker-room regular; compliments of Ryan ' s Bake Shoppe; one of Elmer’s girls; recess track team member; everybody’s cousin; wed¬ ding bells in July; they couldn’t ring for a better kid. DONNA B. FITCH Donna . . . Fitch the witch (class play); Mr. T’s Sunshine collector; softball manager; one of the effervescent set; Latin phenom (ha ha); addicted to tranquilizers; Misquamicut and Hyannis; football ticket seller; future Florence Nightingale; she’ll have a head-on collision with success. JOSEPH A. DUMAIS Joe ... if brains were a crime, he would be sent up for life; class genius; a real go-getter when it comes to work; physics fiend; Thor’s greatest competitor and rattled a mean cover in the class play; headed for a fabulous career in electrical engineering. SHARON L. DUMAS Sher ... or Sharonski; if studying were the cause of death,,she’d live forever; the pizza-house girl; Russ; former basketball dazzler; Dolly’s better half; those Maine safaris; will slave for a nursing career and an MRS. degree; she deserves the best. WILLIAM D. FITZPATRICK Billy . . . and Dolly; always has a cheery “hi” for every¬ one; a keen pool player when he isn’t watching girls; writes a mean crossword puzzle for the Arrow; a fun-seeker but one serious enough to find success. MARK S. FRANSON Mark ... or is it the famed Marcus Aurelius in our midst; easygoing except when you get him into one of those go- karts with a two-cycle engine; then watch out for the speed¬ ster; everyone agrees he’s going to be another Myron Floren the way he can play that accordion. 14 J. ERIC GELATT Eric . . . the Great; always seen in that l’il red Ford pickup truck; a talented forest firefighter; quite the Rescue Squad member; the fire captain ' s chauffeur; summers spent enjoying Cape Cod to the utmost; easygoing; girls—bah!; success unlimited in future. ELIZABETH M. GERVAIS Bet . . . the tiny one; quiet—not really; Karen’s partner in crime; chairman of our prom that ended up in the field; walk to the Center lately; a happy future with Peter; drive- ins every weekend with a certain other couple; the girl with the cute face that no one will forget. I LINDA D. GREENE Linda . . . Baby Greene and Paul; don’t tell her she got her hope chest; faithful recess track runner; hay, crash, did you see that garage door; one of Elmer’s girls; actually took notes in Civil Defense; working towards her MRS. Degree; a cheery soul in a sad world. ANNE M. GREENHALGE Anne ... or Annie; kinda quiet; that is, until you get to know her; then watch out; fly around much?; Miss McPart- land’s girl Friday; been to Holden lately?; Carol’s worse half (ha ha); headed for Boston Art School; another Picasso for sure; we’re sure to hear of her success. NORMAN R. GOSLER Norm . . . always on the go-go; timid and shy until you get to know him; parties at Brooks’; Friday nites; airport regular; Ralph Dale’s companion in crime; drives a hot V.W.; always searching for a wild time; a successful journey in life begins next fall at Quinsig. MARY T. GRADY Maer . . . sweet and sophisticated; a friend to all; Jimmy’s girl next door; one of the three musketeers and one of Elmer’s girls; what were you doing in the mud, Maer?; a great future awaits her and happiness will surely be hers for the asking. CAROL A. GREENLEAF Carol . . . and David; sweet kid; lively personality; Maloney’s heart and soul; wild weekends at the bowling alley; hottest Ford in town; unforgettable trips to the office; French fanatic; softball scorekeeper; Worcester State in fall starts her on road to success. WALTER J. GRIFFITH Wally . . . class president for first three years; Earle’s sidekick; trig whiz; have V.W., will travel; quiet in public and quite a guy, too; sharp dresser—has connections; LHS immortal; his personality and intelligence are surefire in¬ gredients to greatness. 15 FRANK P. GRYNCEWICZ Grync . . . and his 7-minute trips to Holden in his “super car”; what’s that under your seat?; anyone game for a race?; dotes on Chevies; hunter of gals and other wild animals; superb in the class play; success for him has been slow, but sure. PAULETTE GRYNCEWICZ Paulette . . . Tom ' s other half; great for trips to Benson’s Animal Farm; look at that ceiling; another of Mrs. Marble’s favorites; the Singing Wind; loves to play card in the early a.m. hours; bombs away—splash!; a great girl with a future to match. ELAINE I. HARTMAN Elaine . . . quiet in school, but mischievous outside; her quick wit and ready smile are great assets; Miss McPart- land’s favorite artist—too neat, though; contributed the nut¬ tiest stories to the Arrow; one of those people that are bound to go places. SHARON R. HEWITT Sharon . . . and Dave; always has a smile; can really roll them guttural r-r-r-r’s in French; B.Y.F. secretary; can be found studying any time of day—well almost; always willing to help anybody; headed for sure success in whatever she does. MARY R. HAFFERTY Haff ... or H.H.L.; go to church much, do ya?; what’s Ronnie gonna say?; why didn’t you ship out last summer and listen to the pheasants?; Air Force supporter; Miss Donnelly’s pet; MRS. Degree in June; best wishes. THOMAS E. HALLEY Tom . . . say ya like ’55 Chevys?; one of the Pepsi genera¬ tion; the weekend warrior; one of Miss McPartland’s best— best what?; loves those trips with Worm; when looking for Tom in the future, try looking under his hood. MICHAEL J. HOBBY Hobs . . . carefree and fun-loving; a friend to everyone— tried and true; always with Sue; certainly a member of the class that has left an indelible imprint on the student body; photogenic; good luck will accompany him always. PAUL J. HOPKINS Paul . . . and Cindy; how come DiPietro’s drugstore isn’t booming anymore?; makes a fine altar boy for Christ Church; ya, you’ll get over it; wild trips to Maine; as you slide down the bannister of life, may your slivers be small. 16 BARBARA L. HORNE Barbs . . . has the distinction of representing Massachu¬ setts in All-Eastern chorus; “Gabriel’s Horne”; what-a- voice!; softball manager; long talks with a friend; Thelma in class play; a lively one; goal is nursing; she deserves only the best. RICHARD H. HULTMAN Rich ... or Hulty; a real fun-seeker; a true Ventures’ lover, always trying to outplay them on his hot guitar; always a part of Ron’s Plymouth; certain of success which will speedily come his way. SANDRA L. JOHNSON Sandi ... a new asset to LHS in ’65; Bumcoat’s loss, our gain; Dave’s better half; hard worker at Millbrook’s; a rare natural blonde; summerful of fun water skiing; Mr. T’s favorite; her vibrant smile and personality will sorely be missed. DONNA R. JOHNSTON Donnsiepoo; a female charmer from way back; guitar plucker and piano puncher; the joker in our deck, right Micky?; Debate Club V.P.; one of Mr. B’s unteachables; our slave in the cafeteria; Eric’s pain in the neck; will hit the right chord of success someday. CHERYL JORDAN Sheb . . . and Dennis; you never see them apart; softball pitcher like Koufax; member of the lively set; French— have you ever heard of it?; Mr. T’s Sunshine helper; another Big D fan; headed for Bridgewater, the College, that is; deserves success, and will get it. KAREN L. KUBLIC Foof . . . and David; devoted playbook worker; faithful runner on recess track team; locker-room queen; how’s that Easter suit with the belt?; left MKM for Handipad—where next?; MRS. Degree???; she can’t avoid success. LAWRENCE A. LABBe Larry Log . . . Lawrence of trigonometry fame; faithful Liggett’s worker; always has an excuse for everything; what’s happened to your cars?; excels in debating, locker-room and lunch; Navy after graduation; will charm the gals in foreign ports. RICHARD R. LACHANCE Finn . . . still trying for your license?; loves the outdoors —hunting, fishing; great sense of humor; quiet; girls— ugh!; English student (ho ho); destined to be a barber or art instructor; but first ambition is to get out of high school. 17 FRANK G. LaFRANCHISE Frank . . . ' driving around in his hot little ’65 Chevy; a real ladies’ man; girls in New York plus several in Worces¬ ter; catches ’em with his captivating smile and words of woo; future John Lennon with his electric guitar; will achieve greatness. NANCY H. LAMB Nan . . . the quiet girl with a ready smile; always willing to help a friend; how the boys love that long sexy brown hair; a great journalist on the Arrow with her gory tales of blood and murder; future nurse; will surely enhance that profession. JAMES F. LaMONDA LaMumba . . . handsome and debonair; Gloria; finally a license—hut a Rambler, blah!; still working?; lover of the crab game and pink elephant; enjoys sports especially foot¬ ball with the old gang; next is N .E. School of Accounting or Navy; success assured. KAREN A. LANAGAN Karen . . . sweet and petite; quiet and shy—that’s close!; dependable; loves parties and dancing; Betty’s partner in crime; one of the unknown kidnappers; nature walk on prom night; neat dresser and great personality; headed for certain secretarial success. ROLAND J. LAPRISE Roily . . . and Arlene; a fun-lover; a Charlton run-about; graduated from a Honda to a V.W.; those Friday nites on Rte. 56; number one V.W. in Leicester; Mr. Kennedy’s brightest student (ha ha); basketball, water skiing; will have a successful career as a plumber. PATRICIA M. LAVIN Henry . . . plain, but attractive; talkative; mischievous; drives the Red Bomber—help!; summers at the Cape; re¬ member Assumption Prep; where to now?; try Middlebury; how’s Bouf?; Halloween nite; Moose Hill’s worst skier (ho ho); her future is sure happiness. MINDA S. LEHTO Duck . . . and Micky; also Tony; always the life of every class; could charm the birds off the trees; that l’il TR-3; twirling captain; a Mr. B unteachable; former LJC coed; Boston in the fall; she’s destined to become a first-class artist. MARILYN L. LEMAY Mai ... a lively one; well-known at the Castle; Guidance Office regular; where there’s excitement, there’s Mai; and then there’s LJC; weekends at the Cape; well-liked by every¬ one; her buoyant personality guarantees her happiness in the future. 4 18 J NEIL T. MULRAIN Mulsy . . . three-year football standout; Telegram’s best worker; one-year baseballer; active in DeMolay; loves those gym classes; Mr. B’s best student (ha ha); loyal supporter of Mr. Rowden’s “new games”; future outlook—h oping to join the FBI. EDWARD T. OWENS Easy Ed . . . really athletic; two years of track and quite the two-miler; gym class whiz; real educational bug in music; excelled in special chorus and music appreciation; took schooling seriously in senior year and now seems well- equipped for a bright future. FRANK W. LYON Frank ... or Rabbi; different hat for every day; one of Mr. T’s rover boys; homework, nah!; where’s the fire?; L.F.D. treasurer; Y.P. president in senior year; those trips to Maine; the true scooter rider of LHS; always out to lunch; sure success is bound to pass his way. PENELOPE M. LYON Penny . . . outstanding personality; cute; a real sharp dresser; chipmunk cheeks; cheerleading co-captain; fond prom memories; proud of her lonely soldier—Mike’s coming home; DeDe’s best friend; radiates friendliness; a golden coin in our heart’s treasury. GAIL I. MARSH Mish . . . small but powerful; Arlene’s little shadow; Y.P. trips to Maine; summertime at the Cape; get your license yet?; Miss Donnelly’s right arm; trips to Worcester library—crash!; real swinger at the prom; success bound to come her way. GLENN E. McCALLUM Glenn ... a real good friend to everyone; always willing to help out; l’il red Chevy pickup; every Saturday nite at the Westboro Speedway; wants to be a welder—will be an accomplished success after spending two years at WITI. JOHN C. MAGNUSON John . . . football his specialty along with piano; the big “305” Honda Superhawk; Sutton on weekends; class play— six lines; Europe last summer to see those girls; loyal patron of Leicester Airport dances; Y-Not member; has been an invaluable asset to LHS. ANN T. MAINVILLE Crotchet . . . white knight of Leicester; sweatshirt fanatic; loves grubby jeans and combat boots; Woolworth’s favorite counter girl; skip work much?; ever go from first to reverse while on the go?; Haff’s bodyguard; rides off into the world on faithful steed Squire. ARTHUR J. PAQUETTE Art ... or A.J.; Rochdale Honda lover; biggest tire collection in the entire town; always ready for an argument about Hondas; the great Stiles’ ski jumper; Mr. Rowden’s little helper; varsity net burner; WJC a-coming in the fall. ROBERT R. PERODEAU Bob . . . four-year footballer; can be seen in a white Chevy on So. Main St. anytime; Holy Cross-bound; Miss Frye’s book-closet man; frequent sorties to the Castle; class play invaluable as a stagehand; success will crown his every endeavor. MARGARET U. PERRY Peggie . . . cute and catty—great sense of humor; fond¬ ness for Tigers; it takes two to tango, right Peg?; Phil’s occasional girl; always found where the boys are—which one this week?; success is a tall order, but she’ll “measure” up. JANET S. PHIPPS Janet ... a girl with brains and lots of personality; glee club asset; NHS member; sure to be found on a starvation diet in the lunchroom; any accidents at the Junior Prom?; quite the poetess; future nurse bound to be a big hit with the interns at Memorial Hospital. DANIEU H. PICKETT Dan . . . football and basketball super star; but true fond¬ ness was for the latter sport where he proved a County sensation; great memories of the Junior Prom; trunk king; will never forget Fred; Spencer girls; sure to hit the hoop in the game of life. RONAUD K. PIERCE Moose . . . Zayre’s loyal slave; fun-lover all the way; never has turned his back on a good time; impatient five- year man; always a careful driver in his fire-breathing Plymouth; all signs indicate a promising future. PAMEUA J. PEACE Pam . . . cute and very sincere; a tried and true friend to all; the girl with no “Hobbies”; Peggie’s partner in crime; stuck on a certain sophomore; vivacious and photo¬ genic; certainly a Place we’ll miss. KATHRYN G. PUOUFFE Kap . . . and Don; a swinging kid with just the nuttiest personality ever; Mr. Madden’s ace shorthand student; tell us about nites on the Mohawk Trail; glee club unforgettable; loads of fun; will blaze a trail of success. 20 PAULA M. PLUKER Paul . . . how’s your big brother?; former softball and basketball member; a truly great dancer; car for Christmas gift—wow!; hep on those LJC boys; never a dull moment; summers at Hampton not to overlook the Cape; looking forward to a great career in medical research. WINIFRED B. POTTER Wini . . . bright; energetic; always has a smile; one of Mrs. Emerson’s debaters; National Honor Society; great talent as an actress; a real competitor in class; true friend to all; devoted biologist; prosperity will be knocking at her door; bright future begins in the fall at Clark. SUSAN E. PUTIS Sue . . . and Billy; anybody want to buy a duck?; sixth period story-telling; let’s talk about.; Billy’s little whittler; these boots are made for walking; hit any rocks on King St.; superb office fill-in for Pat; guaranteed suc¬ cess as a secretary. DAVID A. ROBERT Dave . . . and Pat; real hot with a cue stick; and right up to snuff too with a bowling ball; sure to find fun wher¬ ever he goes; an erstwhile seminarian after grammar school graduation; headed for what we hope will be a providential career in the Navy or Coast Guard. GLORIA G. SALMINEN Glory . . . our prom queen; on a flock of committees including Maroon; DAR representative; Worcester State in the fall; sure to be the prettiest second grade teacher in the Northeast; likes dentist chairs; great math student; a real knockout in looks and personality, she’ll have no trouble succeeding. HELEN L. SESPANIAK Helen . . . makes friends easily and keeps them; very talented in art; fun-loving; always happy; Mr. LaPlante’s favorite study pupil; girls’ basketball manager; gains satis¬ faction from helping others; aspires to be a nurse—you can bet she’ll be a good one. PHILLIP E. SHEA Phil ... a transfer from Algonquin in senior year—our gain; Dr. Randolph in the class play; a great musician (ha ha); the joker in our deck; frequently found at T G; his success is inevitable. NOREEN F. SHEPARD Reen ... a vivacious red head who is always tending to her flock of hoys; which one now, Arnie or Jimmy?; always found where the action is; a Leicester Airport regular; con¬ stant attender of the “horror” shows; aspires for a career in aviation; she’ll fly high. 21 DARYL W. SINCLAIR Daryl . . . D.W.; a great on the grid team; one of the best imports we’ve ever received from Pennsylvania; those Saturday nite basketball games at the Y; always riding in that crazy Volks; track team luminary; outrageous flirt?; guaranteed to go far in the technical field. JANA E. SOUTHWICK Jan . . . great winters at Moose Hill and summers at Camp Putnam; and then there was Northbridge; always active; debating; sixth period musketeer in the guidance office; well- acquainted with the skills of first aid; a successful career in nursing awaits her. ANN L. SMITH Ann . . . everybody’s friend; local restaurants would collapse without her; “steady” rooter for LHS football team; softball; always on the go; pedestrians, beware of the Red Baron; ever been to Mt. Snow—brrr; Bob’s better half; UMass awaits this lively one in the fall. DOUGLAS C. STACHURA Mung . . . Honda enthusiast at heart; relishes the finer things of life; a loyal Y.P. member; DeMolay all the way; homework—pooh!; Friday nites with Bill and the boys; a great future in store (storage); laffster; never serious; will keep the world gay. GEORGE E. SWALLOW Gigi ... if having fun was a crime, George would be serving time; friendly; smart; has an eye for the opposite sex; president of B.Y.F.; give him a bowling ball, and he’ll do the rest; headed for a bright career beginning at Bentley College. ROBERT E. THEBODO Bob . . . cheerful and always smiling; Duff O’Hara in the class play; when did you always forget your lines?; Spanish lover from way back; A-l trig student; Castle’s No. 1 busboy; a real asset to the waitresses; go-getter; school janitor; success will crown his every endeavor. JAMES W. TOOMEY Tooms . . . the class lover; always doing something; a hot Falcon; Widoff’s Bakery; Rochdale regular; has hopes for WJC; goes with a girl from Doherty named ???; he’s sure to be a success at whatever he undertakes. FRANCIS L. TRUE Ferocious Fran ... or True Blue; Arrow; glee club and special chorus; liked by everyone; one of our great sports enthusiasts; made Mr. Rowden happier with his clean-up efforts; tall in stature, will reach the stars. 22 DAREL L. TURNER Darel . . . cute and mischievous; the Rochdale girl; Ronnie; fugitive; Kathy’s party—good and you?; Friday nites at Leicester Airport; always caught doing the wrong thing at the wrong time; one of the Maloney girls; Penny’s sidekick; a successful secretarial career awaits her. SUSAN L. TUTTLE Sue . . . and Leo; always with a smile; girl with the dimples; sharp dresser; never stops talking; E student in French—would you believe it?; never a problem or care; been to Europe lately?; known for her perfect attendance— wotta laugh; license yet?; success will be her companion. EARLE R. VANCELETTE Earle . . . arrived here from Westboro in ’65; carrot-dome; vice-president last two years; football tri-captain; gives free lessons on how to dislocate elbows; very flirtatious; Purdue- bound; or is it Georgia Tech?; our best wishes are extended to him—a distinct credit to our town. JO ANN WARREN Orph . . . and Jim; one of Elmer’s girls; Handi Pad’s “golden girl”; recess track team member; hey, Jo, was it a big fight?; black and white Falcon; watch out for Caddies; $12 for a pair of shoes; look at that rock she’s wearing; going to be a fall bride—lots of luck. KAREN L. WEYMOUTH Karen . . . always on the go; white Chevy on Stafford St.; never quiet, constantly babbling; always late for every¬ thing; how’s the Castle, or is it Bisco’s? swell catechism teacher; still hate the Navy—why?; nursing is her goal; Barry: sure to go a long way along the road of life. RONALD U. WHITE Ron . . . bombs around on a little Super 90 that really pops wheelies; one of the peasants; wants to hit the West Coast; freeze much down the Cape?; three-year trackster; Worcester State in fall; remembers nites in the Valley and a particular one at Foley Stadium; will go far. WILLIAM J. WOOD Willie . . . Green Bay Packers No. 24; great man with the feminine gender; one of the Center hangers; regular attend¬ ant in locker-room proceedings; L’il Buddha’s left leg; Mis- quamicut; those rides up and down Main St. in Worcester; he’ll also have a successful journey in life. JOHN T. ZAJCHOWSKI Zack . . . save the best till last, so we did just that; God couldn’t make a finer boy; a Vermont hunter who couldn’t be cruel enough to kill a deer; school work—forget it; our Gadabout Gaddis on the shores of Quabbin Reservoir—no fish, hut lots of stories (ha ha); worlds of success to the Zacker. 23 GEORGE B. STEEVES September 9, 1948 . . . October 1, 1966 Although his passing was expected, the death of George B. Steeves still came as a shock to the student body. Only yesterday, it seemed, he was a buoyant part of school life. Truly, we are that much better for having been associated with this clean-cut, wonderful boy. May he rest in peace. 24 1967 MAROON SIAFF The 1966-67 Maroon Staff had Senior Staff The co-editors were, from left, seated: Donna Fitch and Cheryl Jordan. Standing: Bob Thebodo, Nancy Clapham, Sheila Donahue, and Joe Dumais. the herculean task of raising $2,340 to meet publication ex¬ penses. It’s expected the sale of book covers this fall will bring us close to that goal. A well-deserved tribute is hereby accorded to the staff, the co-editors, and the under¬ classmen subscription committee superbly headed by co-organizers Mike Green and Tom Minckler. Dennis Beauregard Co-Editor Underclassmen Subscription Committee Best Personality Most Talkative . . . w Most Scientific 1967 CLAQQ Best D ' ressed UNHUSMABLES Most Brilliant 28 Best Organizers AnOMQ it RAVIN ' S A BALL Matured Versatile MOTQiiFfi Mike Green President Mary Donahue Secretary JUNIORS Carol Anderson T reasurer Mary Giuffrida Vice-President 1968 CLASS OFFICERS OASfc First row, from left: Mary Donahue, Sue Hunt, Terri Gordon, Kathy McQuoid, Linda Desautels, and Fern Cooper. Second row: Mike Halley, Brenda Henderson, Phil Carlos, Ken Lemerise, Jim Fontaine, Terri O’Neill, and Steve Price. Third row: Robert Miller, Mike Green, and Clifford Smith. First row, from left: Mary Donahue, Brenda Henderson, Carol Anderson, Linda Barlow, Linda Boris, and Mary Giuffrida. Second row: Pat Aja, Ken Daige, Linda Montville, Sue Hunt, Priscilla Clapham, Tom Chaffee, and Paul Bovenzi. Third row: Daniel Babcock, Richard Canning, and Douglas Dumais. First row, from left: Pat Stratton, Pam Earle, Susan Bercume, Aleta Cutler, Kathy Dumas, and Kathy 0 Neill. Second row: Harlan Dunn, Kevin Kristolaitis, Robert Brooks, Michael Cooney, Louis Mercurio, Robert Brown, and Wayne Mallett. Third row: Alan Baniukiewicz, Tomothy Donahue, and Joseph O’Donnell. Kneeling: Dennis and Kenneth F irst row, from Norm Richard, Ken Force, Don John Stefanski, Harris, and Donald Le v e S r , nerton. Second row: Pa riel; First row, from left: Jane Greenhalge, Mary Mosher, Charlene Morrison, Marianne Parslow, Peggy Lamb, and Patti Leno. Second row: Paul Pelley, John Halpin, Rita Foley, Leslie Fyffe, Steve Robinson, and Joe Kennedy. Third row: Fran Gagen, Jim Martin, and Bill Dennison. 1 968 First row, from left: Patti McNeil, Janice Swindell, Susan Rhodenizer, Pat Kozlowski, Cynthia Kingdon, and Donna Soucie. Second row: William Doe, Gary Dufries, Sally Savage, Jacque Entwistle, Charles Steeves, and Vin¬ cent McCue. Third row: Gary Wood, Albert Hesselton, and Craig Jyringi. CLASQ MOTTO: CR£SC£T SCTENTtA, VflA SfcCOWfUR First row, from left: Pamela Blake, Susan Delaurie, Carol Bouthot, Linda Ekberg, Louise Dacey, and Sheila Cormier. Second row: Wil¬ liam Brooks, Michael Aja, Gloria Burtt, Linda Dandro, Gary Ring, and David Dumais. Third row: Mike Green, Tom Minckler, and Robert Lauder. Alan Flint, Jud- Edwards, Glenn Wil- Mark Rowden, Pat- Doane, and Joe Third row: Swan, Bruce Smith, Sroka, Donald Fitz- and John Sutkus. First row, from left: Dolly Perron, Linda Sears, Betty Ann Lamprey, Georgia Mercurio, and Diane Johnson. Second row: Christopher Gates, Robert Miller, Darlene Russell, Larry McNamara, and Walter Kovaleski. Third row: William Robert, James Dryden, and Mike Moynagh. First row, from left: Roberta Salsman, Candace Horne, Judy O’Hare, Kathy Wade, Gloria White, and Janet Progin. Second row: James Phipps, Robert Anderson, Ingrid White, Louise Curtis, Paul McKeon, and Scott Wade. Third row: Rob¬ ert Jerome, Phil Largesse, and Malcolm Latour. 1969 ClASS OFFICERS Secretary SO PHOMORES Cliff Smith Treasurer Bob Bosse President Shirley Irish V ice-President 35 0 CLAQ£ CLASS COLORS: BLUR AND WHITE s - First row, from left, Debbie Fotiades, Sharon Berryman, Christine Estey, Linda Dube, Judy Berthiaume, and Sally Earle. Middle row, Jim Coughlin, Jim Emerson, Carol Brown, Debbie Clapham, Bob Bosse, and Phil Carlos. Rear, Jim Cousineau, Tom Doane, and Dave Blake. First row, from left, Hilda Jordan, Sandra Humphrey, Gayle Ackerman, Shirley Irish, San¬ dra Chaffee, and Christine Cormier. Middle row, Ron Dennison, Conrad Day, Lynn Jyringi, Kathy Israelian, Edward Anderson, and Paul Johnson. Rear, Joe Campbell, Ray Doane, and Herb Cooper. First row, from left, Christina Halpin, Debbie Hovagimian, Mary Joubert, Linda Caika, Kathy Kennedy, and Cindy Johnston. Middle row, Tom Buckley, Bob Hartman, Judy Mahan, Kathy Hovagimian, Richard Hennessy, and Robert Babcock. Third, Edward Case, John Lachance, and Paul O ' Keefe. First row, from left, Janice Schwartz, Valerie Shivick, Jean Seskevich, Susan Huntoon, Sue Streeter, and Denise LeBlanc. Middle row. Cliff Smith, George Wilson, Gilda Salminen, Susan Williams, Nancy Rock, Jim King, and Steve Price. Rear, Gerrick Spaulding, Dan Dudley, and Steve Londergan. First row, from left, John Wood, Ray Mc- Quoid, Eddie Robinson, Don Bisson, Mark Sy- monowicz, and Mike First row, from left, Ellen Kingdon, Ellen Hiser, Donna Gleason, Pam Colarusso, Marilyn Dube, and Cheryl Gercken. Middle row. Herb H iser, Mike Halley, Diane Brunett, Pat Dronzek, Gary Komosky, and Steve Hogan. Third row. Bob Cleary, Doug Belanger, and Paul Nelson. CLASS MOTTO: SCTENTlA SOL MENTIS EST First row, from left, Sandy McLane, Karyn LaPlante, Carole Legg, Terry Gordon, Kathy LaPlante, and Kathy McQuoid. Middle row. Dean Faucher, Jim Lennerton, Julianne Hennessy, Mary O’Connor, Larry Brattain, and George Plaza. Third row, Kevin Gleick, Alan Montville, and Russ Weymouth. Repekta. Second row, Mike Shea, Bob Des- Rosiers, Larry Carey, and Mike Hartwell. First row, from left, Helen Valcourt, Mary Lou Fitzsimmons, Nancy Watson, Barbara Wil¬ son, Donna True, and Judy Rolander. Middle row, Dave Wilson, Wayne Proctor, Audrey McCallie, Janet Rzasa, Gary Russell, and Ron Bliss. Third row, Dave Southard, Bill Phipps, and Ron Owens. First row, from left, Debbie Green, Sandy Dufries, Donna Lamprey, Cheryl Labbe, Betty McNamara, and Lois LaMonda. Second row, Ronald St. Hilaire, Paul Lemay, Susan Nash, Marianne Mahoney, Gerry LeBoeuf, and Robert Lumb. Third row, George Lamprey, Dennis O ' Brien, and Cliff Malooly. ' •n� m Cliff Smith Debbie Fotiades ■V : class —s- First row, from left, Kathy Knight, Louise Perodeau, Kathy O’Brien, Peggy Mercer, Mar¬ ilyn Flint, and Rene Cohen. Middle row, Bruce Magnuson, Tom McNamara, Philip Millette, Ray Royer, and Mike Martin. Third row, Jeff Wood, Gary Simpson, Ronald Tebo, and Steve Provost. First row, from left, Donna True, Sharon Schofield, Gail Vancel- ette, Sharon Vancelette, Sheila Young, Linda Poirier, Evangeline Nic- as, and Debbie Progin. Middle row, Evelyn First row, from left, Karen Handley, Nancy Hadley, Madelaine Mahaney, Lianne McCallum, Nina Hyytiainen, and Roberta Provost. Middle row, Dennis Hennessy, Peter Hennessey, Leo Murphy, David Gallant, and Phil Joinville. Third row, Pete MacDonald, Jim Poirier, Wayne Horne, and John O’Connell. CLASS COLORS: SOLD AND WHITE First row, from left, Denise LaPerle, Kathy O’Neil, Linda Greenleaf, Bonnie Richer, Karen Lemerise, and Robin Mierzejewski. Middle row, John Quy, Joey Rollins, Richard O’Brien, Bob Pietro, and Richie Rolander. Third row, Jim Minckler, John McLane, Scott Munson, and Thomas Pelley First row, from left, Gail Patrick, Janice Her¬ ring, Barbara Malloy, Doris Lemay, Diane Ram¬ sey, and Maureen Lorditch. Middle row, Ronald St. Hilaire, Michael Soojian, Walter Southard, Ken Schold, and Peter Williams. Third row, Alan Symonowicz, Lynn Story, George Savage, and Richard Tobin. 970 First row, from left, Marie Fitzpatrick, Joyce Burtt, Nancy Biscornet, Susan Cherry, Joan Bisson, and Brenda Barney. Second row, Dennison Earle, Dennis Cherry, Dennis Burtt, Mark Day, and Edward Burtt. Third row, Russ Anderson, Bob Barrus, Bob Brooks, and Ken Bouthot. OASe MOTTO: ESSE QLAM VfDfcRI First row, from left, Nancy Garabedian, Nancy Lemerise, Susan LaMotte, Judy Johnson, Diane Late, Barbara Lamb. Second row, Francis LaPine, James Irish, Philip Langlois, Thomas Brennan, and Walter Kuzawa. Third row, Dennis LaMarche, Mark Hobby, Ken Greenhalge, and Edgar Gelatt. First row, from left, Sandra Dube, Laura Dudley, Debbie Bonardi, Cynthia Culver, and Gloria Croft. Second row. Bob Bembridge, George Duquette, Steve Corley, Charles Ent- wistle, and Dan DeStratis. Third row, Kevin Goodrow, Richard Dennison, Paul Colby, and Kevin Grimshaw. might, Joan Mantha, usan Lever, Mary Lou r inlove, Diane Smith, letty Snow, Susan La- oie, and Donna Pome- oy. Third row, Dennis Vard, Gary Whitney, i nd Gary Sundgren. First row, from left, Juanita Barber, Donna Dryden, Diane D’Andrea, Marie Bergin, Vir¬ ginia Burdett, Dale Dufault. Second row, Tim Comerford, Jay Doherty, Steve Foley, Gerry Cullen, and John Fortune. Third row, Steve Gallant, Bob Burdett, and John Campbell. Above are pictured the stagehands who played such a significant role in the success of the class play. This crew was a most responsible one, averaging better than a 95 per cent turnout at the rehearsals leading up to the Nov. 19 blastoff. At right are the four good reasons why we’re so chipper, hale and hearty. From left: Mrs. Irene Marsh, Mrs. Dora Culver, Mrs. Helen Fox, and Mrs. Helen Lon- dergan. There’s that old baseball chant, “Break up the Yankees,” but we, the LHS wolfpack, never want to see the day when this smooth-working quartet is separated. They’re the greatest. OLD RBLLABLEQ As the school year ticks to a successful conclusion, too oftentimes important human mechanism is overlooked. These are the behind-the-scene people whose labors are taken for granted. It is our express intent on this page to give them the credit they so richly deserve. Pencils, pens, book covers, folders, etc. You name it, they’ll sell it to you. No tips necessary. Our rugged salesmen, Dean Faucher and Billy Phipps. Along with Ken Culver, Mr. Sam Best (above) is the reason why our school is spic n span. 43 Barbara Bosse, President Jacque Entwistle, Captain The staff of officers was, from left: Wini Potter, secretary; Bar¬ bara Bosse, president; Donna Johnston, vice- president; Jana South- wick, corresponding secretary; and Paul¬ ette Gryncewicz, treas¬ urer. Wini Potter, Secretary DE3ajlN£ The Debating team, with Advisor Jean Emerson, journeyed to Boston College in November for a series of lectures and an excellent exhibition debate staged by St. John’s and Shrewsbury High Schools. Affiliation with the Worcester County Forensic League continued with monthly tournaments. The squad recognizes the invaluable contributions made by Mrs. Emerson and wishes her worlds of success in her new teaching position at Nauset Regional. . a. if i 44 Prospects for next year are most optimistic with the following returnees: seated, from left: Evangeline Nicas, Marianne Mahoney, lacque Entwistle, Pam Earle, and Kathy Wade. Rear: Mrs. Emerson flanks Bob Hartman, left, and Paul Johnson. The entire debating team ... varsity and intermediate ... are, sealed, from left: Wini Potter, Donna Johnston, Barbara Bosse. Jana Southwick, and Paulette Gryncewicz. Rear: Marianne Mahoney, Fern Cooper, Evangeline Nicas, Robert Hartman, Kathy Wade, Paul Johnson, Jacque Entwistle, Larry Labbe, Pamela Earle, Sharon Schofield, and Advisor Jean Emerson. mg The Central Mass, schoolboy sporting scene and Spencer Cheer¬ leading Tourney will experience a terrible void next year. The best booster we’ve ever had, A1 Banx, passed away late last April. Happi¬ ness was Mr. Banx. God grant him eternal rest. ...... Penny and a very proud mom 46 That moment of — All systems “go” To the stars truth The pictures on these two , pages were taken at the Spencer I Tourney where our charges cap- ; tured second-place honors, i That’s the highest finish since j 1952 when our fair lasses I walked off with the title. But i let’s continue. The Frontier Re- j gional Tourney followed and it j was there that we gained the ! championship trophy. These kids started practicing forma¬ tions in late August and, some eight months later, it all came down to four minutes on stage at Frontier. They’ll be the first j to admit the many countless hours were worth it. What a rewarding year for the greatest group of kids and a swell ad¬ visor, Miss Gleason! Miss Ruth Gleason with a nine-member cheerleading squad that provided for LHS an unforgettable year. The joy of winning Sheila and Penny ARROW Jennifer Cocker and Bob Perodeau were the able co¬ editors who, with a dvisor Miss Jacqueline Langlois, con¬ tinued the success story of the Arrow. The school newspaper, it kept the entire student body abreast of the academic and sporting highlights that have occurred since the inception of the school year in September. It’s a real 39-karat pro¬ duction—that’s the number of students who have sacrificed extra time in order to contribute the vital copy that goes into this most anticipated school monthly. Front row , from left: Pam Place, Peggy Perry, Diane DeStratis, Sue Daige, JoAnn Warren, Miss Langlois, Bob Perodeau, Sue Putis, Kathy Plouffe, Nancy Lamb, Elaine Hartman, and Janet Phipps. Second row: Linda Greene, Pauline Early, Janet Rzasa, Susan Lajoie, Karen Kublic, Noreen Shepard, Shirley Irish, Jennifer Cocker, Minda Lehto, Marilyn Lemay, Jana Southwick, Karen Weymouth, Ann Smith, Arlene Cunningham, and Alane Cunningham. Third row: Mary Mosher, Judy Mahan, Patti Leno, Joe Dumais, Bill Fitzpatrick, Frank Lyon, Daryl Sinclair, Leo Murphy, George Plaza, Betty Gervais, Karen Lanagan, and Kathy Kennedy. Co-editors with Miss Langlois c , t,. fiavteboW Uxbridge Ayer Hudson Cath. Murdock Westboro Grafton Millbury D-Sherborne Summary 1 Win—7 Losses MM: First row, jrom left: George Plaza, Daryl Sinclair, Ray McQuoid, Dean Faucher. Mike Green, Bob Lauder, Joe Kennedy, Gary Ring, and Dennis Orsi. Second row: Tom Minckler, Charley Steeves, Lou Mulrain, Earle Vancelette, Dan Pickett, Phil Largesse, John Mag- nuson, Steve Cleary, Bob Perodeau, Eddie Robinson, and Tom Pelley. Third row: Coach Young, Larry Brattain, Gary Russell, John Woodcock, Rollie Colby, Mark Rowden, Chris Gates, Neil Mulrain, Mike Moynagh, Assistant Coach LaPlante, and Bob Miller. First row, jrom lejt: Peter Williams, Dennis LaMarche, John O ' Connell, Dennis Ward, and Bob Bembridge. Second row: Elwood Burtt, Leo Murphy, Jim Lennerton, Ronnie Tebo, Gary Komosky, Gary Schofield, and Steve Londergan. Third row: Manager Ed Robinson, Mike Hartwell, Dan Dudley, Bob Burdett, Ken Sehold, Bob DesRosiers, and Coach Kennedy. FOOTBALL 1966 A disappointingly small turnout of 17 players at the first workout in late August was a foreboding of what to expect for our gridders during the ’66 season. Other coaches might have “thrown in the towel,” but Mr. Young and aide Mr. LaPlante are long on perseverance. Their tireless labors were rewarded with a richly deserved 14-12 victory in the finale. Let’s hope that the momentum from that win will have a carry¬ over effect into the ’67 campaign and thus restore our school to football prominence in the area. SIAFP: From left: Manager Bob Miller, Co-Captain Earle Vancelette, Coach Young, Public Relations Director Tom Pelley, Co-Captain Dan Pickett, Trainer Eddie Robinson, Assistant Coach LaPlante, and Co-Captain Phil Largesse. OFFENSE: Steve Cleary and Dan Pickett, ends; Daryl Sinclair and Rollie Colby, tackles; Bob Perodeau and Mike Green, guards; Neil Mulrain, center; Phil Largesse, quarterback; Earle Vancelette and Gary Ring, halfbacks; Bob Lauder, fullback. Tom Minckler, Mike Green, and Gary Russell, interior linemen; Steve Cleary and Neil Mulrain, cornermen; Joe Kennedy, Ray McQuoid, Bob Lauder, and Gary Ring, linebackers; Phil Largesse and Dan Pickett, safety men. 51 DEFENSE: - Wammm wtw$m • VAff % ■ sdSMg • W ,:-H. VARS Oh, c’mon, Mike, this isn’t Trig Coach Matson of Millbury isn’t too jolly either. Coach Youne in a nensive mood Woolies got sheared on this one Mike Moynagh off to the races . .. Oops! one of those lousy fumbles . . . 1966 54 and here’s the TD that beat us. now Brady fades to throw deep . CANDID SHOTS and McArdle got blasted here . now Brady about to get upset. . . . next Gary Ring bolts the middle . . . . . . and then Bob Lauder is TD-bound. cheerleaders Sally Kathy Gilda Coach Hippert of the boys’ basketball team will be the first to admit that a most valuable ingredient toward the success of any club is the enthusiasm generated by the cheerleaders. Quite obviously, our nine-member rah-rah-rah squad was top drawer. Its co-captains, Sheila Donahue and Penny Lyon, have every reason to be proud and boastful. The trophies that adorn the office will ever bear proof to the success of their tireless efforts in molding a troupe whose formations were synchronizingly perfect. “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” That’s the ap¬ praisal any knowledgable observer would give to the classy cheerleaders of 1966-67. r f$fS � � ♦ t HUfjjsl mil MU ® miff M«t.f ’ :; V � t zz • • , , gallv UlS H f 1 I I 1 ■- l ’• i § jj- ’, i. f ; ; 1 im A 1 m i I 1 L B. ' ; ; jPjpp A Carol and Mary Sheila and Penny Nancy and Patti 56 Not the Rockettes, hut every bit as flawless. It’s eight months of diligent practice that produces this symmetry of motion. These girls have written a stirring chapter in Leicester High history. Our fervent hope is that the entire student body will grip some of the effervescence and lively school spirit that goes into the makeup of each of these girls. Attendance at games and rooting the team on is the way you can show it. Nancy Clapham Penny Lyon Carol Anderson Sheila Donahue Kathy McQuoid Patti Leno Mary Giuffrida Sally Savage Gilda Salminen eASmeAU. SsSpwi sggggpTjf if v ; PI i ' ll l gtLl L Wj ffSI The 1966-67 miracle squad is shown, kneeling, from left: Art Paquett, George Wilson, Gary Ring, Captain Dan Pickett, Phil Carlos, Cliff Smith, and Steve Londergan. Standing: Scorer Bill Brooks, Dietician Judson Edwards, Trainer Bob Miller, Chris Gates, Larry Mc¬ Namara, Jim Matin, Walt Fitzsimmons, Malcolm Latour, Tom Minckler, Steve Price, Statistician Bob Aroian, and Coach Ed Hippert. Coach Ed Hippert’s first year at the helm was nothing short of phenomenal. His success ... 17 wins opposed to only 8 losses . . . truly electrified the community. It seemed ev¬ ery game was a cardiac-stopper. The astonish¬ ing feature is that the 14-player squad had only two seniors. Pre-season writeups by the I newspapers predicted a rebuilding year. Rome wasn’t built in a day, but Mr. Hippert built this team overnight. He had the kids believing they we re for real right in the opening game, a narrow 11-point loss to mighty St. Peter’s. There would be plenty of hoopla in town from that December 2 game all the way to late March when, almost incredulously, our supposed-to-be also-ran team found itself in the District 3 final against West Boylston be¬ fore a packed house at Assumption College gym. v- , A ' , _ Jw H t 2- in HR T | . WkA v s ' :|ipi Captain Dan Pickett and Coach Ed Hippert 58 SCORES We They St. Peter’s .. . 78 89 Sacred Heart. .65 51 Holy Name .. . 66 76 St. Stephen’s . . 53 44 Spencer . . 66 64 St. Peter’s . . 51 90 Westboro . . 55 61 Sacred Heart. .67 53 Uxbridge . . 86 50 Grafton . . 60 59 Algonquin . . 91 70 Millbury . . 75 61 West Boylston . . 64 56 Westboro. . 56 64 Spencer . . 71 58 Uxbridge . . 88 53 Grafton . . 68 61 Algonquin . . 76 66 Millbury . .70 46 West Boylston. .44 53 Mr. Hippert had the pleasant assignment of selecting his starting five from, kneeling, from left: George Wilson, Dan Pickett, and Cliff Smith. Rear: Walt Fitzsimmons, Dan Pickett, and Steve Price ART PAQUETTE Reserve Senior DAN PICKETT Captain Senior JIM MARTIN STEVE PRICE MALCOLM LATOUR TOM MINCKLER GEORGE WILSON CLIFF SMITH STEVE LONDERGAN PHIL CARLOS WALT FITZSIMMONS GARY RING CHRIS GATES LARRY McNAMARA Our miracle squad wound up the regular season los¬ ing the SWCL title to West Boylston in a Feb. 17 show¬ down. The Clark Tourney was next and West Boyls¬ ton, in a veritable tug-o’- war, prevailed by a hair¬ breadth, 55-52. The District 3 playoffs saw us clobber Westboro, 62-47, before an¬ other meeting with our Nemesis West Boylston in the title game. The Lions roared again, 62-54. But the long season proved that we’re on the basketball map once again. Kudos to Mr. Hippert for his superlative accomplishment. Fitzie controls ball near midcourt Smitty zooms by Art McTigue for a layup A rebounding war Granger vs. Martin on second half tapoff Wilson curls in a closeup St. Peter’s Ted Granger vaults high Coach Joe Carlomagno and Manager Russ Weymouth huddle with Bob Bosse and Dennis O’Brien, team co-captains. J.V. BACKEjmi. Coach Joe Carlomagno steered his charges to a gilt-edged 15-won, 5-lost rec¬ ord. More important, he developed several key players who will play instrumental roles in the success that we all envision for next year’s varsity edition. Members of the 1966-67 Jayvees were, kneeling, from left: Peter Hennessey, Joe Rollins, Co-Captains Bob Bosse and Dennis O’Brien, Barney Hennessy, and Mickey Cooney. Standing: Road Secretary Leo Murphy, Phil Millette, Steve Corley, Richie O’Brien, Gary Ko- mosky, Steve Foley, Herb Hiser, Scott Munson, Manager Russ Weymouth, and Coach Joe Carlomagno. 62 PETE HENNESSEY STEVE FOLEY DENNIS O’BRIEN JOE ROLLINS DENNIS HENNESSY MICKEY COONEY RICHIE O ' BRIEN BOB BOSSE 63 PATTI McNEIL 1966-67 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM ... 6 Wins, 3 Losses SHIRLEY IRISH KATHY LaPLANTE CINDY CULVER NANCY LEMERISE DIANE DeSTRATIS PRISCILLA CLAPHAM KARYN LaPLANTE SHARON PICKETT CAROL BROWN PENNY LYON PAT KOZLOWSKI JUDY BERTHIAUME Our finest rooters were the cheerleaders ELAINE HARTMAN MINNIE BERTHIAUME GIRLS’ basketball The distaff cagers had another banner season under the wing of Coach Joan Mulvihill. The regular season record was six victories opposed to only three losses. Then came the Sutton Invitational Tourney and a bit¬ terly fought struggle .with Northbridge that went right down to the wire with the Rams emerging a 30-27 vic¬ tor. Our backcourt duo of Karyn and Kathy LaPlante had no peer in these parts, and Pat Kozlowski was really something in assaulting both boards for rebounds. When it came to downtown shooting, you could always count on Diane DeStratis for some eye-popping 20- footers; that whirling dervish moving to the right of the hoop for those deft hooks was stratospheric Elaine Hartman; and hound-dogging our opponents on de¬ fense was Patti McNeil. She really smothered ’em. All in all, a most memorable 1966-67 campaign. The Leicester High baseballers racked up a spanking 10-7 record. First row, from left: Ken Daige, Bob Thebodo, Paul Benoit, Earl Van- celette, Mike Moynagh, and John Sutkus. Second row: Coach Ed Hippert, Public Relations Director Mark Hobby, Dean Faucher, Joe Rollins, Barney Hennessy, Mickey Cooney, and Manager Gary Whitney. Rear: Larry McNamara, Herb Hiser, Steve Corley, Bob Bosse, and Cliff Smith. Coach Hippert introduces the lineup that struck fear in¬ to enemy camps. From left: Earl Vancelette, Barney Hen¬ nessy, Cliff Smith. Paul Be¬ noit, Mike Moynagh, Larry McNamara, Bob Thebodo. Joe Rollins, Steve Corley, and Bob Bosse. 66 Batten ' delights Outfield patrol 1967 EASEB KIL The story of the 1967 baseballers was a whirlwind start— six wins in the first seven starts—and a dreary climax—five losses in the last six games. Coach Ed Hippert’s apple-cheeked squad could become a Central Mass, powerhouse next year. Pitch¬ ing will present a problem with the departure of Steve Cleary and Paul Benoit, but knuckleballer John Sutkus may well blos¬ som into a 20-game winner. We Millbury . 8 West Boylston. 6 Spencer . 8 Westboro . 14 Grafton . 1 Uxbridge . 6 Burncoat . 4 Algonquin . 0 Millbury . 5 West Boylston . 8 Spencer . 19 Oxford . 0 Westboro . 1 Grafton . 3 Burncoat . 6 Uxbridge . 0 Algonquin . 2 STEVE CLEARY 1967 STEVE CORLEY BOB BOSSE CLIFF SMITH BASEBALL KEN DAIGE PAUL BENOIT MIKE MOYNAGH BARNEY HENNESSY LARRY McNAMARA 68 Cleary disabled Rollins triples Smitty connects Hennessy faces impending doom Wounded Cleary applies the fog Moynagh gets the sign to swing away Hennessy selects hatting helmet The varsity track team placed the accent on underclassmen this season. First row, from left: Phil Carlos, Chris Gates, Bob Aroian, Gary Ring, Tom Minckler, Judson Edwards, Richie O’Brien, Joe Kennedy, and Richard Dennison. Second row: Assistant Coach Norm LaPlante, Team Secretary Elwood Burtt, Kevin Kristolaitis, Richard Tobin, George Lamp¬ rey, Dennison Earle, Jim Minckler, John Campbell, George Wilson, and Mark Rowden. Rear: Steve Price, Gerry Le Boeuf, John McLane, John Quy, Jay Doherty, Bruce Magnuson, Dennis Burtt, Leo Murphy, and Joe O’Connell. 1967 7RACfc SEASON Coach Bob Young and aide Norm LaPlante dropped all the deadwood and started with a corps of youngsters who were as green as grass. This meant sacrificing victories, but huge dividends can be expected in future seasons. COACH BOB YOUNG Sprint sensations included the following, kneeling, from left: Kevin Kristolaitis, Jim Minckler, and Richard Tobin. Rear: Gerry LeBoeuf, Bruce Magnuson, Bob Aroian, and Gary Ring. 70 Phil Carlos shows the form that carried him over the 5-foot-ll mark in one meet this season Middle distance runners were quite in evidence. Kneeling, from left: Dennison Earle, Gary Ring, Steve Price, Phil Carlos, and Joe Kennedy. Rear: Judson Edwards, Chris Gates, Tom Minckler, John Quy, Jay Doherty, and Boh Aroian. 71 •■i SJ Strategy scheming is fully apparent as Captain inspires with Coach Joan Mulvihill and those two dates Donna Fitch and Barbara Horne. Minnie Berthiaume devil-may-care asso- Here’s the squad which is now going to challenge the Raybestos Brakettes for Northeast softball supremacy. First row, from left, Pat Kozlowski, Judy Berthiaume, Cheryl Jordan, Minnie Berthiaume, Barbara Bosse, Paula Pluker, and Sandy Dufries. Second row: Coach Joan Mulvihill, Lynn Jyringi, Sharon Pickett, Karyn LaPlante, Priscilla Clapham, Shirley Irish, Patti McNeil, Manager Barbara Horne, and Travel Arrangements Director Donna Fitch. Third row: Deborah Bonardi, Sally Savage, Linda Berthiaume, and Carol Brown. 1967 GIRLS SOFTBALL Our distaff softballers experienced another successful season—10 wins compared to only 3 losses—as Coach Joan Mulvihill continually out- masterminded her rival counterparts. The re¬ turn of Pat Kozlowski and the LaPlante twins —all of whom can swat the ball with thunder- ation—assures us of .another banner campaign in 1968. 74 ! Wf ' MINNIE BERTHIAUME Senior PAULA PLUKER Senior CHERYL JORDAN Senior BARBARA BOSSE Senior Here’s our demolition starting lineup, from left: Shirley Irish, Linda Berthiaume, Karyn LaPlante, Judy Berthiaume, Minnie Berthi- aume, Sharon Pickett, Carol Brown, Patti McNeil, and Pat Kozlowski. 75 PAMELA PLACE WAYNE HUNTOON obstacle COURSE WINNERS PHYSICAL FITNESS TOP AWARDS 1 RIRT f jflffiK 18 600-yard run: Tie between TOM MINCKLER (lejt) and CHRIS GATES Time ... 1:36 600-yard run: Tie between PATTI McNEIL (left) and SANDY DUBE Time ... 2:04 77 Someday we expect a Masters winner from among the following, from left: Pete Hennessey, Bob Cleary, Jim Martin, Captain Willie Wood, Coach Ron Bjorklund, Wayne Proctor, Ken Schold, Tim Comerford, and George Swallow. It was the inaugural year for golf and Coach Ron Bjork- lund’s proteges deported themselves like veteran campaign¬ ers, winning three of seven matches. The coach and mem¬ bers of the team are deeply appreciative to Mr. Jimmy Do¬ lan of Hillcrest C.C. for making his splendid 12-hole course available. JIM MARTIN PETE HENNESSEY Happiness is any gala social, but the Junior Prom and having such a glamorous, vivacious queen as Gloria Salminen . . . man, that’s ecstasy! JUNIOR PROM Sure, we know it’s now formally called the Junior Dinner- Dance, but the Maroon Staff is a group of hard-core tradi¬ tionalists who would rather fight than switch. The word “prom” will always be foremost in a junior’s vocabulary. High school life embraces a total of 740 days but, in mem¬ ory’s eye, only one has special significance—that’s Prom night when starry-eyed couples leave earth for a twinkling and experience the feeling of what it’s like on Cloud No. 9. All’s set for the Grand March No calorie counters here We caught Sheila by surprise Friday evening, May 13, 1966, proved to be anything but unlucky as we zeroed in on the Yankee Drummer Inn in Auburn for Junior Prom festivities. The hopes and dreams that had been building up for three years met ful¬ fillment that unforgettable night. 8 ! Made for each other Follow the leader No worries here Queen and her debonair escort What a nose! Every line Seeing double? Hm, ham, isn’t it? Well, hello! T’was fun Psychic phenomena? It’s me, Donna! OA££ PtAY: ALL BLCAUSL OF AOATHA nrf I ■ ii Sf ■3 :• II Once again Mr. John Sullivan, play director nonpareil, molded a superlative cast that captivated a crammed Town Hall audience Friday, November 18. They are, seated, John Magnuson, Donna Fitch, Bob Thebodo, Nancy Dorr, and Alane Cunningham. Standing, Barbara Horne, Phil Shea, Frank Grycewicz, Nancy Clapham, Winifred Potter, and Ar¬ lene Cunningham. Flip gets flipped Everybody out 85 f The dance floor is thronged with vivacious couples SENIOR- DINNER- VANCE. This was the occasion for our high school —ending social gala which was held June 5, 1967, amid the splendor and revelry of Holden Country Club. There’s Gary Dufries again Mutual agreement, we’d say Faculty and kids chow down ■W i MARILYN DUBE District Chorus BARBARA HORNE District Chorus To the left are the underclassmen members of the Glee Club. We believe that we have another Enrico Caruso in the making in the person of Elwood Burtt (third left, third row), and Jacque Entwistle (fourth left, second row) lias the potential of a Roberta Peters. GLEE. CLUB Above are the seniors whose melod ic strains coursed through the corridors and created a spirit of rejoicing in what was otherwise a very dreary and drab springtime weatherwise. As Graduation Day approaches, we begin to appreciate fully the invaluable contributions made by the Glee Club, members of Music Appreciation, and those selected for District Chorus. There¬ fore, this well-deserved tribute to them and their expert teacher, Mrs. Laura Marble. 87 ClASQ WILL 1967 We, the graduating class of 1967, having a lawful amount of intelligence, being of supposedly sound mind and body, do hereby publish and declare the following to be our last Will and Testament. To the underclassmen we bequeath the following: To the Junior Class we leave the key to room 168 at Homowack. To the Sophomore Class we leave Lenny Freed his Demonstrators for their Junior Prom. To the Freshman Class we leave them with the hopes of forgetting Lovers Lane. Ronald Anderson—leaves in the dark—see ya mid-night Dennis Beauregard—leaves on a leash Richard Belanger—leaves on the rear wheel of his Yamaha Richard Bembridge—leaves all barber shops penni¬ less Paul Benoit—leaves to replace Sandy Koufax Ann Marie Berthiaume—leaves in a gray pick-up truck Arlene Bisco—leaves to buy out her father’s business Barbara Bosse—leaves in her mother’s car Constance Brown—leaves doing the Clark t-berry shuffle Pamela Brown—leaves to play at the Y-Not Nancy Clapham—leaves flipping anyone who gets in her way Steven Cleary—leaves on a stretcher Jennifer Cocker—leaves her place in the locker room Roland Colby—leaves to become the chief grog Barry Comerford—leaves with guess who Steven Connolly—leaves his spoolies to Douglas Belanger Ronald Connors—leaves for All Sports Shirley Cooper—leaves the same way she came in —walking Calvin Cooper—leaves his broom and dust pan to his brother Herby Arlene Cunningham—leaves saying certs is a breath mint Alane Cunningham—leaves saying certs is a candy mint Nancy Dorr and Frank Gryncewicz Ralph Dale—leaves for room 168 Suzanne Daige—leaves Dizzy Diane DeStratis—leaves Ronnie for trips down the Square Sheila Donahue—leaves with a hop, a skip, and a slurp Marilyn Dube—leaves to look for an exhaust pipe Joseph Dumais—leaves to run for President of the Bunny Club Sharon Dumas—leaves the corridors of L.H.S. quiet once again Pauline Early—leaves late Donna Fitch—leaves her height to B.J. Lamb William Fitzpatrick—leaves Frederick Foley—leaves beating on his drums Mark Franson—leaves to audition for the Lawrence Welk Orchestra Eric Gellat—leaves to better Gellat razor blades Betty Gervais—leaves the Commercial Dept, a much sadder place. Norman Gosler—leaves his hair to Louise Curtis Mary Grady—leaves to tantalize all the boys in California Linda Greene—leaves to publish her book “How to skip anything in three easy lessons” Anne Greenhalge—leaves Miss McPartland empty handed Carol Greenleaf—makes like a tree and leaves Walter Griffith—leaves his monogrammed shirt to anyone with the initials W.J.G. Paulette Gryncewicz—leaves with her guitar to serenade Tommy 88 Thomas Halley—leaves with cotton in his ears Elaine Hartman—leaves above everyone else Sharon Hewitt—leaves very quietly Michael Hobby—leaves his wood project (a butter¬ fly table) to anyone that will finish it Paul Hopkins—leaves his corner empty Barbara Horne—leaves to compete with Mrs. Miller Richard Hultman—leaves to study under Donald Duck Sandra Johnson—leaves to the call, “Come fly with me Donna Johnston—leaves with a tear in her eye Cheryl Jordan—leaves to pitch for the Los Angeles Dodgers Karen Kublic—leaves her love for Lovery Lawrence L’Abbe—leaves—and leaves again,—and again—and again Richard LaChance—leaves as quietly as he came Nancy Lamb—leaves her strawberry for a shortcake James LaMonda—leaves his paisley hat to Miss Gleason Karen Lanagan—leaves her yellow jersey to Jackie Entwistle Roland Laprise—leaves without his Volkswagen Patricia Lavin—leaves driving on sidewalks Minda Lehto—leaves for Sargent’s Pond “Quack!” Marilyn Lemay—leaves her L.J.C. pin to Linda Boris Penny Lyon—leaves Danny, Cliffy, Richie, Earle, etc., etc., etc., Frank Lyon—leaves to put out bush fires John Magnuson—leaves to play piano for the Salva¬ tion Army Ann Mainville—leaves to raise horses Gail Marsh—leaves a little healthier Dorothy Mason—leaves with no complaints Glenn McCallum—leaves for the pits at Westboro Stephen McDonough—leaves rubber in the parking lot Kevin Mero—leaves without knowing what it was all about Neil Mulrain—leaves to be Born Free Edward Owen—leaves Mrs. Marble without a bass Arthur Paquette—leaves for Carnegie Hall Robert Perodeau—leaves his physique to Debby Drake Janet Phipps—leaves to baffle the doctors at Me¬ morial Hospital Daniel Pickett—leaves in a trunk—but not alone Ronald Pierce—leaves with a heavy foot on the accelerator Pamela Place—leaves her disappearing act to Judy O’Hare Margaret Perry,—leaves to play basketball for the Boston Celtics Katherine Plouffe—leaves in search of her turtle Paula Pluker—leaves to dance for the U.S.O. Winifred Potter—leaves her Camp Putnam T-shirt Susan Putis—leaves her title, Secretary of the Year David Robert—leaves his curls to Toni permanent Gloria Salminen—leaves her walk to Linda Dandro Helen Sespaniak—leaves her art attempts to Da- Vinci Daryl Sinclair—leaves his football ability to Bobby Bembridge Philip Shea—leaves his love scenes to the three stooges Noreen Shepard—leaves with short hair instead of long, or is it long hair instead of short? Jana Southwick—leaves Moose Hill to all the moose Ann Smith—leaves second period for donuts Douglas Stachura—leaves on his Honda George Swallow—leaves for Capistrano Robert Thebodo—leaves his class play love scenes to anyone who could do better James Toomey—leaves the teacher still wondering Francis True—leaves to join the Metropolitan Opera, “Hit a G Franny” Darel Turner—leaves her fires to Smokey the Bear Susan Tuttle—leaves for Candid Camera Earle Vancelette—leaves with one or two lunches Jo-Ann Warren—leaves the junk yard for good Karen Weymouth—leaves mad at Barry Ronald White—leaves for the Beaches William Wood—leaves for the 19th hole at Hillcrest Country Club John Zajchowski—leaves to change his name Nancy Dorr—leaves Leicester High Frank Gryncewicz—follows Having signed, sealed and published this docu¬ ment, we the class of 1967 declare this to be the close of Our Last Will and Testament of this seventh day of June in the year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Seven. Signed in the witness of: Mr. Terrific and Captain Nice Signed: Nancy Dorr and Frank Gryncewicz 89 OASS PROPWECY “OK Chief, right away!” I said to my boss, Mr. Dumais, as I walked out the door. What an ex¬ perience to be on my first assignment! As a pro¬ tective detective, or “eagle beagle,” my home base can be found at a little run-down resort called Come-on-to-ze-Lodge, which is a Spanish phrase for “plenty going on in room 168.” As I registered at the desk, I met the athletic director, Calvin the C-Cooper, with two of his as¬ sistants— Phil Shea and Connie Brown. I then talked with the manager, George Sivallow, who just flew in. He informed me that Ralph Dale had been appointed entertainment director. The first act he signed was the comedy team of Grync and Dorr- bell. Out of curiosity I went to their first perform¬ ance and to my surprise found two of my former classmates performing on the stage— Nancy Door and Frank Gryncewicz. After their fabulous per¬ formance I spoke with them and they told me of the karate expert that could be found in the hotel. It seems that Nancy Clapham was now the black belt champ throughout the world. She also gave guid¬ ed tours through the hotel and she took me on one of them. Our first stop was the swimming pool where a large aqueduct was situated. Stand¬ ing by the pool we found Minda Lehto, the swimming instructor. Three of the hotel’s guests were lying under the sun lamps, and to my aston¬ ishment they were Pam Place, Darel Turner, and Diane DeStratis. They were all successful secretaries working for a large New York firm on their winter vacation. Nancy and I then proceeded down the hall when we heard a loud scream coming from the elevator nearby. “Someone’s stuck—they’re in the elevator!” someone cried. Soon the door was opened by the maintenance engineer, Ronnie Anderson, and Wally Griffith, the operator, walked out fol¬ lowed by Arlene and Alane Cunningham, the hotel messenger girls. As I was brought through the hotel grounds to return to my room, Nancy and I saw something jumping from tree to tree as if to follow us. It was only Franny True playing ‘Tarzan of the Apes’ for a motion picture company. Lockes and bagels, being the only dish served on the menu, I decided to go out to eat. I called the Smith Taxi Service, owned by Ann Smith, and she recommended McDonald’s as the best place in town. Donna Fitch Snow was falling heavily and we soon found our¬ selves plowed in. In a vain attempt to drive out of the snow, Ann and I were nearly overcome by carbon monoxide fumes. We Vere taken to the hospital in a 1955 “Chevy” ambulance driven by Tommy Halley and his assistant, Paulette Gryn¬ cewicz. At the hospital Ann and I were met by Dr. Lawrence A. Labbe, the well-known “brain-less” surgeon. Under his excellent care we were allowed to leave after a few days. I was then notified by my firm to investigate the murder of the million dollar heiress and noted so¬ prano, Barbara Horne. On my arrival at Miss Horne’s estate, I was met by the maid, Kathy Plouffe. She was my prime suspect because of her shifty eyes and the turtle she led around on a string; but after further investigation, I found it was a jealous love caper. It seems Miss Horne had been flirting with Cheryl Jordans fiance, Dennis Beauregard —both employed by Miss Horne. My next assignment brought me to Hong Kong to investigate a smuggling ring of ten thousand “Red Rose” Tea Bags. I discovered that Jimmy Toomey, Arthur Paquette, and Barry Comer ford smuggled the tea bags in umbrellas, which were lent to them by Elaine Hartman s Umbrella Factory. I sought help in finding the loot from the local police department headed by David Robert. He as¬ signed Lt. Bob Thebedo to aid me, and our first stop was the Irish Laundry owned by Sheila Dona¬ hue. We asked her if she had found any messages in the culprits’ clothing which pertain to the case. 90 We found one message written in code and on my protective detective de-coder, found that the tea bags were being stored at the Oriental Twig, a discotheque owned by Steve Connolly. After solv¬ ing the case I thought I needed a change, so I remained at the discotheque. Among the dancers were Penny Lyon and Patty Lavin, fashion design¬ ers for their mini-skirts, and Earle Vancelette, who was now a famous toupee manufacturer throughout the world. Perry and the Pirates were supplying the tunes: oldies, but goodies. The band consisted of Peggy Perry, Sue Daige, Marilyn Dube, and Noreen Shepard. It was approaching midnight and I had to catch the 1 a.m. plane for a visit to my hometown. As I board¬ ed the plane I was greeted by the airline hostesses, Karen Lanagan and Betty Gervais. After the take¬ off the co-pilot took over while Captain John Zaj- chowski came out of the cabin and spoke with the passengers. On our stopover in Paris I bought a New York Times and read that Robert Perodeau had been elected the new Secretary-General of the United Nations, and Gloria Salminen had won the title of Miss America. I remained in Paris only long enough to hear a group of Peace Corp nurses sing¬ ing on a street corner. The group, called the Night¬ ingales, included Minnie Berthiaume, the leader, Nancy Lamb, the chief singer, Janet Phipps, Helen Sespaniak, and Jana Southivick playing the trum¬ pets, and Karen Weymouth on the drums. As I arrived at my hometown, I found Colby’s Bakery situated on the old homestead with the new proprietor, Roland Colby. As he sampled a few of Grandma’s Specials, Roily told me that Frank Lyon had been appointed as Chief of the Fire De¬ partment; Gail Marsh had opened a nursery school; the newly elected Board of Selectmen consisted of spokesman Danny Pickett, with the members being Dicky Bembridge, Douglas Stachura, Ronnie Con¬ nors, and Billy Wood; and Steve Cleary and Paul Benoit were pitching for the Boston Red Sox in the World Series. My vacation soon ended as I was notified by Mr. Dumais as to an explosion in the dairy union of Illinois. Assigned to a small town outside of Chicago, my job was to protect Shirley Cooper, the President of the National Farmers Organiza¬ tion and her research scientist, Wini Potter. The CONTRA Milk Drinking Union, comprised of Carol Greenleaf, Arlene Bisco, Richard La¬ chance, and Glenn McCollum, was planning to dump Miss Cooper along with the milk. Barbara Bosse, the owner of a large dairy farm nearby, was also to be protected by Susan Tuttle, an assistant of mine. Walking through the Bosse Dairy Farm, we could see many familiar people milking the cows. As we ambled by the cows we saw Pam Brown, Richard Hallman, Sharon Dumas, and Pauline Early. Although this was not their regular job, they were doing part-time work since the union workers were on strike. That evening Shirley and I went to a production of a summer stock play written by Marilyn Lemay. It was a musical set in a business office with stars Neil Mulrain and Paula Pluker, singing and danc¬ ing their way through the show. Some of the sec¬ retaries in the cast were Jennifer Cocker, Mary Grady, Linda Greene, Karen Kublic and Jo Ann Warren. After the show Shirley and I returned to our hotel rooms and retired for the night. I read for awhile, but couldn’t get to sleep, so I decided to take a walk. A short distance down the road there was a crew of men working on an emergency break¬ down for the Magnuson Construction Company owmed by John Magnuson. Leaning against a shovel was Billy Fitzpatrick watching Mike Hobby maneu¬ ver a caterpillar tractor. About fifty feet away a gas shovel, operated by Ronnie White, was load¬ ing dump trucks driven by Mark Franson, Eric Gelatt, Ronnie Pierce and Jimmy LaMonda. Figur¬ ing out the calculations for the job were Norman Gosler, Daryl Sinclair, Paul Hopkins, and Roland Laprise. Down the street a short way there was a sign, “Caricatures done here.” As I walked into the build¬ ing I found Anne Greenhalge finishing sketches of Susan Putis, voted the best secretary of the year, and Sandy Johnson, a model for Vogue Magazine. While I was talking with Anne, she told me she had been in touch with a few of our classmates. Ann Mainville owned a ranch of thoroughbred horses in Colorado, and Eddie Owens w f as the head librarian at the Worcester Public Library. To my surprise Donna Johnston had finished a book, which w T as a real tearjerker, and Sharon Hewitt was a teacher in the Leicester School System. When I returned to the hotel. I thought of all the members of the class of 1967 I had seen. Many of their personalities were reflected in the positions they held. I will never forget the delightful expe¬ riences of those past few weeks. 91 CLASQ Now our stay at Leicester High School is over, and we can look back on four years filled with memories. They began in September of 1963 when we arrived at the high school for the first day of classes. We were very con¬ fused by the halls and two buildings; but after a week of wandering through the corridors, we discovered that to get to the office, we didn’t have to use the elevator, in spite of the upperclass¬ men’s “Helpful” directions. With Mr. Lucier’s help, we proudly elected our class officers: Wally Griffith, President Alane Cunningham, Vice President Diane DeStratis, Secretary Paul Benoit, Treasurer. We really felt we were part of the school when 19 members of our class made varsity teams, and helped the basketball team capture the title in the Western Worcester County League, and earn the chance to move into the stiffer competition of the Southern Wor¬ cester County League. The team also made the District III Playoffs, but they met their match before the finals. The baseball team took second place in Western Worcester County, and the track team had its best season ever. Though we had come to like the high school and its atmosphere, we were all grateful when the end of the school year finally arrived. After a carefree summer, September rolled around again, and we started our second year of high school. It was our turn to laugh at the bewildered Fresh¬ men, and we were no longer totally insignificant. Mrs. Bosse helped us elect our class officers: Wally Griffith, President Alane Cunningham, Vice President Ann Smith, Secretary Paul Benoit, Treasurer Though it was our first year in the bigger Southern Worcester County League, the basketball team fought its way to first place. The team placed second in the Larger Schools Division in the Clark Tournament, and again made the District III Playoffs. The track team for the first time won first place in the Southern Worcester County League, again, the best season yet. In May, the ring man finally came, and we ordered our class rings. We weren’t sure we were going to be able to wait until the rings came, but we knew we would have to. After we struggled through our exams, we went on our long awaited Sophomore Class Picnic to Whalom Park with Mrs. Bosse, Mrs. Gallagher, Miss Toomey, Mr. Baziliouskas, Mr. Hippert, and Mr. Rowden as chaper¬ ones. We had a beautiful day, bu t when we arrived, the only amusement open was the roller skating rink. Con¬ sequently, we descended en masse on the rink until the rest of the park opened. Mr. B. directed cooking din¬ ner, and we managed to choke down raw hamburgers and charred hot dogs before we returned to the amusements. Several of us did not feel well during Wini Potter the afternoon, and not all of it could be blamed on the roller coaster. At the end of the day, we climbed back on the busses, broke and exhausted, but happy, and after Gloria Salminen and Connie Brown finally staggered off the Kiddie Roller Coaster, we started back home. School was let out for the year soon afterward, and we lazed through another summer until suddenly it was Septem¬ ber again. We had the distinction of being Juniors, and no one could boss us around—except the Seniors and fac¬ ulty. With Mr. Rochette’s much needed help, we elected: Wally Griffith, President Early Vancelette, Vice President Karen Weymouth, Secretary Sheila Donahue, Treasurer Betty Gervais, Prom Chairman. We decided to start a new tradition and have a Dinner-Dance instead of a prom, and the various committees start¬ ed to work on the big event of the year. In October, our class rings finally came, and for the rest of the day, we let everyone tell us that the rings were very good looking. Needless to say, we really believed them. We thoroughly enjoyed watching the green Freshmen find their way around the school, and laughed to think we could ever have been so lost. That year, it was the girls’ basketball team which captured all the honors. They took first place in the Southern Worcester County League and the con¬ ference title, while the cheerleaders took second place in the Prouty Tourna¬ ment. Finally the long anticipated night arrived, and we went to the Yankee Drummer Inn for our Dinner-Dance. We danced in the swimming pool which l ad been drained, and many of us wanted a souvenir, so we stripped their gar¬ dens of the beautiful blossoms. After much discussion, Gloria Sal¬ minen was crowned queen of the prom with Paula Pluker, Jo Ann Warren, Sharon Dumas, and Cheryl Carey in her court. A little spice was added to the evening, when to her great embarrass¬ ment, Janet Phipps suddenly felt her petticoat let go. You can imagine her consternation when she felt it slipping to the floor. It was a night that none of us will forget, each of us for his own reason. After the prom, the rest of the year flew by, and once more, it was sum¬ mer. When we returned to school in September, we realized that what we had thought was impossible had hap- HISTORY pened—we were Seniors! We began the year by electing our class officers with Mrs. Emerson’s guidance: Joe Dumais, President Earle Vancelette, Vice President Ann Smith, Secretary Alane Cunningham, Treasurer We frantically began working on our first project, the Senior Class Play. Mr. Sullivan, our director, selected the three act comedy, All Because of Agatha, and then chose the cast. The members were Nancy Dorr, Bobby Thebodo, Phil Shea, Barbara Horne, Nancy Clapham, Frank Gryncewicz, John Magnuson, and Wini Potter. After long hours of re¬ hearsals which varied from torturous to hilarious, the play was a howling success. In November, we elected Bobby Perodeau as our Student Government Day Representative, and Gloria Sal¬ minen as our DAR Representative. They made trips to Boston with students from other area schools, but both trips were cut short by snowstorms. Our next undertaking was the Mid- Winter Ball which was held in the cafeteria. We broke another tradition, because usually it is held in February, but ours was in March. We had the day of the ball off from school because of a storm, and it was spent in hectic decorating. After the ball, we focused our at¬ tention on the coming class trip. The trip began to become a reality when we signed up for the rooms, but after a long year of waiting, it was hard to believe that our trip was actually approaching. Early April 17, 81 mem¬ bers of the class and 4 chaperones climbed aboard the busses and set out for Homoack Lodge in New York for two days of revelry. Though the weath¬ er w T as far from perfect, we enjoyed swimming, boating, horse back riding on rather mangy horses, the teen-age nightclub, and various other forms of entertainment. Though we had a won¬ derful time, we were glad to relax on the busses during the long trip home. From the trip to the end of the year, the days flew by, and suddenly it was time to start graduation rehearsals. Our first was terrible; but after Mr. Skel- ley’s pep talk, we improved immensely, fast! The realization that our high school career was almost over hit us hard, and though we were counting the days till the end of school, we knew we would miss our friends. We threw ourselves into the last frenzied days before exams, and now we are looking forward to our Senior Dinner Dance to be held at Holden House tonight, and graduation, our last high school event. We would like to express our deep appreciation to Mr. Skelley and Mr. Boule for their leadership during our four years, to the Guidance Department for their help, and to the faculty for helping us accomplish all that we have. We wish the faculty and underclassmen the best of luck, and we, the 181st graduating class of Leicester High School, bid you a fond farewell. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON TO THE GRADUATING CLASS LEICESTER HIGH SCHOOL, I 967 Please accept my warm congratulations upon your suc¬ cessful completion of high school. I know the pride your families and friends feel on this occasion, and I share it. You and I cherish the same American ideals — ever larger freedoms, ever brighter opportunity for individual fulfillment for our citizens and for all mankind. We share the continuing task of perpetuating these ideals and trans¬ lating them into reality. It is not ray job alone, nor yours alone. It is ours together. No one realizes more than your President that success will depend in large measure upon the priceless legacy you carry away from these halls: the knowledge you have won here; the stronger and more certain faith in yourselves that has been born here. I want you to know that there is no finer contribution you can make for your country than to continue your adventure in education. In this era of growing complexity and advancing technology, our country can remain strong and prosperous only when each young American acquires all the education he can possibly absorb. You have my every best wish for a lifetime of success and achievement. The fulfillment of all our dreams, first engaged Wednesday, September 4, 1963, as fledgling and frightened freshmen, was consummated Wednesday evening, June 7, 1967, when we held Commence¬ ment exercises in the school gymnasium. We feel ourselves now to be adequately equipped so as to meet the most challenging problems that this rev¬ olutionary era . . . The Great Age of Change . . . The evening of June 7 was de¬ lightful in every respect. The weather was perfect, the archbear¬ ers more beautiful than ever, the Glee Club faultless to the last note, and all 110 graduates had survived final exams and were on stage. This assured us of total success for the final and most important enactment of our high school ca¬ reers. Joseph Dumais Class V aledictorian Constance Brown Class Salutatorian Janet Phipps Class Orator Robert Perodeau and Barbara Bosse Best All-Around Awards commencement AT LEICESTER WISH 1967 ‘I Michael Green Class Marshal 95 Award to Joe Dumais Award to Barbara Horne Diploma to Janet Phipps Diploma to Pam Place The lively ones The moment of truth for Earl Vancelette 1 1 ■ ' _ 1 ifi hFir ' ,; f 88lir i ! HHl ' m. ! Carol Anderson (center) is the focal point of a dazzling corps of archbearers. GO UMENCEMENT CAMDfDS Zack’s mob has a last chit-chat Dr. Madden’s favorite gals Five of the loveliest girls we know. “On Graduation Day” 97 wrsi m GOLD BUTLER INSURANCE CHERRY VALLEY P.T.A. CLAPHAM ' S TRANSMISSION SERVICE BRASS SMITH HOUSE EDDIE ' S AUTO TRUCK SERVICE CARLETON WOOLEN MILLS, INC. CASTLE RESTAURANT DAIRY BAR COYLE PALAZZI SPORTING GOODS A. B. DICK PRODUCTS CO. OF WORCESTER, INC. TOM FOLEY WHOLESALE MEATS HODES SUPER MARKET JOSTEN ' S (AGENT—ED CULLEN) LEICESTER SAVINGS BANK COOPER ' S HILLTOP FARM LINDA LEE REST HOME ROCHDALE FUEL COMPANY ENTWISTLE ' S GARAGE FARM BUREAU STORE SENATOR AND MRS. JAMES A. KELLY i McNeil sons auto paint DISTRIBUTORS RAEBURN L. RING, PAINTING CONTRACTOR J. G. LAMOTTE SON, INC. NATIONAL GLASS WORKS ACME PLASTIC MACHINERY M.K.M. HOSIERY MILLS ROLAND F. SMITH, JR., ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR W. N. SPRAGUE (FUEL OILS — BOTTLED GAS) SCHOLD CONSTRUCTION CO. MARTY ' S ELECTRIC CO. WORCESTER TOOL STAMPING CO. CASTLE RESTAURANT HOUSE OF PIZZA LORING STUDIO AL ' S GULF SERVICE B. H. CUTLER ROOFING CO. MARTIN ' S HAIR DESIGNS C. A. TURNER—WATER AND SEWER SUPPLIES SILVER, STAR, PATRONS } FRED L. BURNHAM CHADWICK DINER EDDY ' S APPAREL FARRELL SHEARY OIL KENNEDY DIE CASTINGS INC. LIBERTY MOVERS PALSON ' S INC. ROSSLEY ' S DAIRY TSUGA TREE SERVICE GEORGE E. McKENNA INSURANCE AGENCY RED STAR PATRONS POLICE ASSOCIATION OF LEICESTER RUSSELL MANUFACTURING RABIDOU ' S SERVICE STATION LEICESTER UPHOLSTERING ANDY ' S GARAGE ALROD ' S WASHING MACHINE REPAIR MUIR ' S BEAU CLEAN PAUL BRISSETTE ' S GAS STATION BOB DEVLIN ' S SPORTING GOODS BUDDY ' S SPA ALLON ' S TEXTILE FAIRLAWN FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE THE CHRISTMAS LANTERN COLBY ' S HOME BAKERY BOSTON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE BROOKSIDE PACKAGE STORE BISCO ' S RESTAURANT CONNECTICUT VALLEY BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY FLEET ELECTRICAL SERVICE GHIZE CHEVROLET HOLMES TRANSPORTATION SERVICE HILLTOP MARKET FRANK ' S BARBER SHOP S. D. HOBBS COMPANY LEICESTER MOTHERS ' CLUB MAJOR ' S RESTAURANT THE HENNESSYS NANCEE ' S BEAUTY CHATEAU NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. PIONEER PAINT LACQUER CORP. LEICESTER PACKAGE STORE WORCESTER SPINNING FINISHING CO. LEROUX ' S MARKET RICHARD A. JOHNSON, GENERAL CONTRACTOR JOHNSTON SUPPLY COMPANY DAVE ' S BARBER SHOP HORNE REAL ESTATE NELSON’S SPA POIRIER BROTHERS HOME MODERNIZERS ART ' S SAW SHOP J D AUTO BODY FRANCIS A. DUBE—BACKHOE WORK LEICESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE LEICESTER DIE TOOL CO., INC. MACUMBER REAL ESTATE PAULINE ROCHE, HAIR STYLIST PIERCE REAL ESTATE PLEASANT ST. AUTO—VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE RIVIERA CAFE RICHER ELECTRICAL COMPANY R L MACHINE CO. R. B. SAHAGEN CO., INC. STAFFORD IRON WORKS SILVER GRILLE G. E. STIMPSON CO., INC. SURE HEAT SHIVICK BROS. FARM SESKEVICH JEWELERS SPENCER PLATING CO., INC. TECH MARKET TIC-TOC LUNCHEONETTE VALLEY SENTRY SUPER MARKET WORCESTER BAKING COMPANY WORCESTER CITY DELIVERY ART WILLIAMSON SONS WHIP-O-WILL POULTRY FARM WARREN AUTO WRECKING LEICESTER GRANGE 390 ADVERTISING NAME Acme Plastic Machinery Allon Rochdale Textile Alrod ' s Washing Machine Al ' s Gulf Service Andy ' s Garage Art ' s Saw Shop Beau Clean Bisco ' s Restaurant Boston Mutual Life Ins. Brass Smith House Brissette ' s Gas Station Brookside Package Store Buddy ' s Spa Burnham, Fred L. Butler Insurance Carleton Woolen Mills Castle Restaurant Chadwick Diner Cherry Valley P.T.A. Christmas Lantern Clapham ' s Transmission Clapham ' s Transmission Colby ' s Home Bakery Connecticut Valley Supply Cooper ' s Hilltop Farm Coyle Palazzi Sporting Cutler, B. H. Roofing Dave ' s Barber Shop Devlin, Bob Sporting Goods Dick, A. B. Products Dube, Francis A. Backhoe Work Eddie ' s Auto Truck Service Eddy ' s Apparel Inc. Entwistle ' s Garage Fairlawn Flower Shop Farm Bureau Store Farrell and Sheary Oil Fleet Electrical Service Foley, Tom Wholesale Meats Frank ' s Barber Shop Ghize Chevrolet Hilltop Market Hobbs, S. D. and Company Hodes Super Mkt. Holmes Transportation Home Real Estate Johnson, Richard A. Const. J D Auto Body Johnston Supply Company Josten ' s (Agent—Ed Cullen) Kelly, James A. Senator Kennedy Die Castings Inc. Lamotte, J. G. Son Leicester Die Tool Leicester Junior College Leicester Mothers ' Club STREET ADDRESS 69 Hammond St. Cominsville Rd. 34 Cambridge St. 10 So. Main St. Stafford St. 116 Chapel St. 515 Main St. 15 So. Main St. 32 Franklin St. 192 Stafford St. 510 Pleasant St. 875 Pleasant St. Stafford St. 26 Grove St. 1078 Main St. Stafford St. 1230 Main St. 1475 Main St. Main St. Cooney Rd. 3 King St. 181 Lunenburg St. 610 Pleasant St. Valley Road 515 Henshaw St. Lincoln Plaza 165 Harding St. 305 Main St. 95 Pleasant St. 860 Main St. 1104 Main St. 81 So. Main St. 3 Stafford St. 800 Main St. 513 Main St. I 155 Stafford St. 1095 Main St. 334 S.W. Cutoff 15 Tallawanda Dr. 23 So. Main St. 500 Main St. Paxton Center 16 Elm St. 88 Stafford St. 550 Cochituate Rd. 20 Warren St. 20 McCarthy Ave. 411 Hartford Pike 320 Main St. 79 Perkins St. 1205 Main St. 200 Harding St. 149 Commercial St. 1205 Main St. 1003 Main St. Pleasant St. TOWN AND STATE Worcester, Mass Rochdale, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Cherry Valley, Mass. Cherry Valley, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Cherry Valley, Mass. Spencer, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Southampton, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Cherry Valley, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Cherry Valley, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Spencer, Mass. Paxton, Mass. Spencer, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Cherry Valley, Mass. Shrewsbury, Mass. Spencer, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. TELEPHONE 757-7747 892-5311 752-3929 892-4626 892-9091 892-1971 892-9056 892-9006 791-2455 799-6000 755-7767 895-4161 892-4707 892-4713 892-5111 892-9090 799-5374 892-4473 885-2144 799-0027 345-5868 892-3512 527-4030 892-3720 791-5121 755-0487 754-7192 754- 4171 892-3806 892-2201 752- 0859 895-9421 892-8881 753- 7587 755- 3307 755-8666 757-6653 885-3937 791-2327 885-3825 799-9085 872-6592 892-3370 892-3878 757-1306 885-4816 734-7848 791-5594 752-7597 892-3893 892-5511 DIRECTORY NAME STREET ADDRESS TOWN AND STATE Leicester Package Store Leicester Savings Bank Leicester Upholstering Leroux ' s Market Liberty Movers Linda Lee Rest Home Loring Studio Macumber Real Estate Major ' s Restaurant Martin ' s Hair Design Marty ' s Electric Company McKenna, George E. Ins. McNeil Sons Auto Paint M.K.M. Hosiery Mills Nancee ' s Beauty Chateau National Glass Works Nelson Freightways Inc. New York Life Ins. Palson ' s Inc. Pauline Roche Hair Stylist Pierce Real Estate Pioneer Paint and Lacquer Pleasant St. Auto Poirier Bros. Home Modernizers Police Association of Leicester R L Machine Company Rabidou ' s Service Station Ring, Raeburn L. Painting Richer Electrical Company Riviera Cafe Rochdale Fuel Company Rossley ' s Dairy Russell Manufacturing Co. Sahagen, R. B. Co. Schold Construction Seskevich Jewelers Shivick Bros. Farm Silver Grille Smith, Roland F. Electrician Spencer Plating Company Sprague, W. N. Fuel Stafford Iron Works Stimpson, G. E. Co. Sure Heat Tech Market Tic-Toc Luncheonette Tsuga Tree Service Turner, C. A. Water Sewer Valley Sentry Super Mkt. Warren ' s Auto Wrecking Whip-o ' -Will Poultry Farm Williamson, Art Sons Worcester Baking Co. Worcester City Delivery Worcester Spinning and Finishing Worcester Tool and Stamping 385 Main St. 1084 Main St. 3 12 River St. 1064 Main St. 18 Water St. 30 Institute Road 564 Main St. 1571 Main St. 6 So. Main St. 19 So. Main St. 1205 Main St. 4 Pleasant St. 444 Pleasant St. Mill St. 1068 Main St. 372 Park Ave. 9 Otis St. 90 Madison St. 184 Main St. 1065 Main St. 35 Deer Pond Dr. 490 Main St. 869 Pleasant St. 187 Main St. Washburn Sq. 9 Water St. 1152 Main St. 1263 Main St. 1888 Main St. River St. 1137 Stafford St. 70 Grove St. 1150 Main St. 760 Pleasant St. 1205 Main St. 191 Main St. Henshaw St. 50 Paxton St. 575 Henshaw St. 1894 W. Main St. Grove St. 135 Stafford St. 101 Pleasant St. 440 Marshall St. 217 Russell St. 13 Church St. 619 Pleasant St. 6 Marshall St. 147 Main St. Winter St. Cortis Rd. Hankey St. 43 Mason St. Chapel St. Chapel St. 10 Hankey St. Cherry Valley, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Westboro, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Cherry Valley, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Cherry Valley, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Cherry Valley, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Cherry Valley, Mas s. Paxton, Mass. Dudley, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Cherry Valley, Mass. Cherry Valley, Mass. Rochdale, Mass. TELEPHONE 892-7921 895-581 I 892-3988 892-8661 895-4083 753-3718 755-1966 892-7621 895-9831 892-3031 892-3732 892-5361 752-5628 892-4229 753-7200 791-1715 753-5491 756-8376 892-7851 892-4549 892-1751 892-4507 892-3241 892-3787 752-9700 892-4183 892-8441 892-2891 892-7181 895-3841 892-5941 892-4711 895-9113 892-3110 892-3891 892-3400 892-3865 892-3821 892-5671 757-5666 757-5656 892-6861 756-6395 892-4571 752-5672 892-4300 791-5330 765-5019 756-2403 892-4894 754-7364 892-5261 103 IN APPRECIATION TO Our faithful and generous patron-advertisers Our publisher, Taylor Company of Dallas, Texas Our yearbook agent, Mr. Bill Rowan, who has been providing us with imaginative picture layouts for nine years Our school photographer, Loring Studio, and specifically its staff of Art McAvoy, Jack Duckworth, Bill Daigle, and Hal Our principal, Mr. Skelley, for making days available for pic ture-taking. Our Maroon Staff and underclassmen subscribers ft.. t tl L? Mk J t ' Ji W t j . L ' ISSkHM ' S F - V, _ ,; w _ 4$ • w - ' f WS ■ ul f L ' • - � ! c v Y ) m ' •VljL, “ 4 £j|c 5§ dK ir fiJsHj , : -7 .v • . Atr • ' „ -V HI H, , i ’ � --■ ' - - 38 “ v 4 k.- V.v r •-. ' r. 4 - . a mm Il|i|ji§: 1 i ' 1 sBHHH f«Ss U,fO; jUU.a I mmm Stlltl Kill EiixsmQmm K