West Boylston High School - Lions Roar Yearbook (West Boylston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

BEAMAN MEMORIAL PUBLIC LIBRARY WEST BOYL3TON, -v ' A? PROPERTY OF Seaman memorial Public Uibrary West Boylston, Mass. Presented Received ■June 196Qvo. 1960 Lion’s Roa r West Boylston Junior-Senior High School West Boylston . . . Massachusetts JUN 1 1 I960 Foreword 2 Table of Contents Dedication 4 Administration 6 Faculty 8 Seniors 13 Features 31 Activities 36 Underclassmen 45 Sports 53 Organizations 61 Advertising 71 3 4 Dedication WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1960, WISH TO SHOW OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION AND GRATITUDE TO A TEACHER WHO HAS BEEN BOTH AN ADVISOR AND FRIEND TO US FOR FIVE YEARS. IN RECOGNITION OF HIS SINCERITY AND FRIENDLY UNDERSTANDING. WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS EDITION OF THE LION ' S ROAR TO MR. GEORGE R. GRIFFIN 5 Administration DR. ARTHUR C. OULTON Superintendent SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mr. John F. Morse, Chairman Miss Helen C. Mixter Mr. Janies S. Mulroy Principal MR. CHARLES B. JOHNSON MR. FRANCIS E. LEPORE Assistant Principal Guidance Director MR. CARLTON J. O’CONNOR Administrative Assistant 7 W.B.H.S. DEPARTMENT HEADS Mr. Robert F. Flagg. Jr. History Mr. Alfred E. Gaucher Science Mr. George R. Griffin ._ Mathematics Mr. Mario Marchisio Physical Education Mr. John P. McGrail English Mr. James J. Neenan, Jr. Business Education Miss Angeline M. Scopelliti Foreign Languages Mr. George J. Smalankas Manual Arts m 8 ' acuity . . . First row, left to right, Mrs. Dorothy Hemenway, Mrs. Hermine McNamara, Miss Angeline M. Scopelliti, Miss Carol A. Sims, Mrs. Lynn A. Durkin, Miss Anne E. Cogswell, Mrs. Natalie H. Maynard, Mrs. Dorene K. Griffin, Miss Pauline A. Kane, Mrs. Janice H. Bjork, Mrs. Joan L. Swanson, Mrs. Patricia D. Vinton, Mrs. Deseret Rogers. Second row, left to right: Mr. Ralph W. Wilhur, Mr. Alfred E. Gaucher, Mr. Ronald F. Elkind, Mr. Mario Marchisio, Mr. Robert F. Flagg. Jr., Mr. Herbert G. Mavnard, Mr. Robert W. Duby, Mr. Paul Davis, Mr. Arnold C. Weller, Jr., Mr. Robert L. Akerson, Mr. H. Edward Phelps. Third row, left to right: Mr. Nicholas R. Cecchini, Mr. Richard M. Conley, Mr. James J. Neenan, Jr., Mr. Richard F. Cogswell. Mr. John F. Kane, Mr. Robert G. Wills, Mr. John P. McGrail, Mr. George J. Smalanskas, Mr. Donald F. Kaminski. Mr. Edward R. Beauchamp, Mr. George R. Griffin. Not present when picture was taken, Mr. Paul W. Anghinetti. 9 o o o o Secretarial Staff Nurse o o o o Mrs. Mary I. Kennedy Mrs. Helen M. Ryan 10 ° o o Cafeteria Staff Lejt to right: Mrs. Alice Soderlund, Mrs. Sue Leger, Mrs. Florence Brink Mrs. Mildred Alexandrowicz, Mrs. Greta Kriegstrom, Mrs. Mildred Garside, Mrs. Evelyn Wyman. Mrs. Pearle Wall, not pictured, is Cafete- ria Director. o o o Custodial Staff Left to right: Mr. Nich- olas Geneva, Mr. Robert Hayes, Head Custodian, Mr. Reinhart Schiebler, Mr. William H. Howard. I I Staff Front row, left to right: Carol Tautkas, Gloria Ferran- dino, Carol Esonis, Elaine Dorsey, Judith Bedard, Marilyn Griswold, Marilyn Bacon, Linda Morter, Bar- bara Mulryan. Second roiv, left to right: Sherron Ciooiolo, Joanne Rogers, Cynthia Fischer, Patricia Cousins, Joanne DeLong, Patricia Nordstrom, Thelma Hanson, Phyllis Anderson, Nancy Almstrom. Third row, left to right: Paul Holm, Robert Morse, Richard Yearbook Editors Pamela Holmes Co-editor (left) Frederick Crowley Co-editor ( right) Richard Robinson Business Manager ( center) Lindberg, Curtis Downer, David Anderson, William Shannon, Michael Morse. 12 Seniors 13 Left to right: Elaine Dorsey Treasurer Carol Esonis Secretary Frederick Crowley President Dennis Christo Vice-President 1960 14 Down Memory Lane NANCY CAROL ALMSTROM “Quiet by nature, yet fun-loving too.” Good-natured . . . sports . . . always smiling . . . understanding . . . talk- ative at times . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Hockey 3; Soft- ball 2; Webo Staff 2, 3; Chorus 2; Senior Play — Cast 4; Cheerleader 4; Yearbook 4. )AVID ALDEN ANDERSON ‘On the sixth day, ‘White was created, tnd on the seventh, the Lord had to est.” itrictly ivy league . . . detention room atron . . . pet peeve — homework . . . alkative . . . joker . . . funior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Var- .ity Basketball 4; Basketball Manager l; Yearbook 4; Debate Club 4; Christ- uas Ball Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play — Cast 4. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH ANDERSON “She’s calm and reserved as far as that goes; she seems to be quiet, but one never knows.” Sports clothes . . . basketball whiz . . . “Flea” . . . talent for class-cutting . . . fun . . . “I’m sorry” . . . Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Webo Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 2; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play — Productions 4. MARILYN EDITH BACON “A just fortune awaits the deserving.” Whiz on the typewriter keys . . . quiet . . . good-natured . . . chums with Linda . . . avid athlete . . . Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Webo Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Christmas Ball Committee 4; Senior Play — Productions 4. 15 JUDITH ANNE BEDARD “ Graceful as a spray oj clematis.” Attractive . . . slick . . . artistic talent . . . enjoys a good time . . . neat dresser Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Year- book 4; Webo Staff 3, 4; Christmas Ball Committee 4; Senior Play— Pro- ductions 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM BENEDICT Always ready for work, but mostly for pleasure.” Sports fan . . . welcome addition . . . easy going . . . Curt K . . . friendly . . . talkative . . . Basketball 2; Drama Club 1, 2; St. Mary’s High 1, 2; Senior Play — Cast 4. DAVID VERNER CARLSON “The quieter ones are those who gain the most.” Cheerful disposition . . . friendly light hair . . . smile . . . eager . . Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play — Productions 4. DENNIS VASIL CHRISTO “Not too busy to join the fun; always on hand when there’s work to be done.” Basketball . . . friendly smile . . . soft-spoken voice ... 20 per cent of the senior math class . . . crew cut and wavy hair . . . neat dresser . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Language Club 3; Classical High School 1, 2; Christmas Ball Committee 4; Senior Play — Cast 4. 16 •ONNA FRANCES CIOCIOLO Could talk a talking machine to death.” ports . . . neat dresser . . . Chet . . . dkative . . . avid gum-chewer . . . ossip, please! unior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Webo taf £ 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee ; Chorus 1, 2; Christmas Ball Com- littee 4; Senior Play — Productions 4. SHERRON DORIS CIOCIOLO “A dimple, a giggle, a dainty young Miss. These are the secrets of her success.” Wee Sherron doesn’t occupy much space, hut, as they say, “Good things come in small packages” . . . pretty brown eyes . . . great giggler . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Softball 2; Webo Staff 3, 4; Chorus 1; I anguage Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Senior Play — Produc- tions 4; Yearbook 4. PATRICIA BERYL COUSINS “ Goodness is the only investment that never jails.” Friendly . . . dependable . . . 15-minute warning in history . . . talkative . . . friendly to all . . . Nancy . . . Varsity Basketball Manager 3; Year- book 4; Webo Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Chorus 2; Language Club 3, 4; Christmas Ball Committee 4; Senior Play — Productions 4. LINDA-JEAN CRAM “Silence is more musical than any song.” Quiet . . . never a complaint . . . always willing . . . teaches Sunday School . . . future nurse . . . always has a smile . . . Language Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play — Cast 4. 17 FREDERICK WADE CROWLEY “Knowledge is, indeed, that which next to virtue truly and essentially raises one man above another.” Interested in science . . . always lias a comment . . . active in athletic man- agement . . . dependable . . . Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2; Cross Country 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Yearbook Co- Editor 4; Webo Staff 3, 4; Class Presi- dent 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Christ- mas Ball Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play — Cast 4. JOANNE MARIE DeLONG “A merry heart makes cheerful coun- tenance.” Infectious laugh . . . piano player . . . Ronnie . . . seen at all the parties . . . Webo Staff 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Christmas Ball Com- mittee 4; Junior Varsity Basketball Manager; Senior Play — Cast 4; Year- book 4. MARIE ELAINE DORSEY “ Flitting here, skipping there, a friendly girl without a care.” Cheerful . . . good student . . . cheer- leader . . . pals with Sherron . . . friendly . . . clever . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Cheer- leader 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Language Club 3, 4; Chorus 2; Christmas Ball Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play — Student Director 4. CURTIS BRIGGS DOWNER “He ivill succeed for he believes all that he says.” Class critic . . . jazz enthusiast . . . likes to tinker with his hi-fi . . . neat . . . nice dancer . . . trombone . . . Varsity Basketball 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Class Vice-President 3; Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play — Cast 4; Christmas Ball Committee 4. 18 Gay . . . spontaneous . . . mischievous ... Packards . . . motorcycles . . . Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Play — Productions 4. CAROL ELIZABETH ESONIS “ Few are those who do all things well.” Basketball . . . attractive . . . seen at Pinecroft Dairy during the warm months . . . persuasive . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Honor Society ' 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Webo Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; De- bate Club 4; Chorus 2, 3; Language Club 3, 4; Christmas Ball Committee 4; Senior Play — Cast 4. GLORIA JEAN FERRANDINO “ Blushing is beautiful, but it is some- times inconvenient.” Letter-winner in every sport . . . hard worker . . . loads of fun . . . short . . . non-advocate of chem . . . well-informed on Constitution . . . Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Webo Staff 1, 2; Language Club 3, 4; Christmas Ball Committee 3; Sen- ior Play — Cast 4; Honor Society 4. CYNTHIA BONNEVIE FISCHER “Doing easily what others find difficult is talent.” Studious . . . avid reader . . . out of school interests . . . very dependable . . . fun-loving . . . Classical High School 1, 2, Student Council 2; School Paper 1, 4; Yearbook 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Language Club 3, 4; Christmas Ball Committee 4; Senior Play — Productions 4. 19 PAUL DANIEL FOLEY “The tardy bell always rings a few min- utes before he gets there.” Dancer . . . drives ’53 Ford . . . bound- less energy . . . friendly . . . Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom 3; Sen- ior Play — Productions 4. MARILYN WHITMAN GRISWOLD “She’s happy and gay every step of the way.” Always laughing . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . sports fan . . . typing en- thusiast . . . willing worker . . . Field Hockey 4; Softball 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Christmas Ball Committee 4; Senior Play — Pro- ductions 4; Yearbook 4. GORDON DANIEL HADDAD “Dimple in his chin, devil within.” Scientifically minded . . . innocent? . . . brown eyes ... a friend to all . . . the strong, silent type . . . Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Play — Productions 4. THELMA DIANE HANSON “If having fun were a crime, she would be serving a life sentence.” Beautiful blond hair . . . good natured . . . loves a good time and in fact is the life of any party . . . can do won- ders with needle and thread . . . Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Softball 2; Drama Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Senior Play — Productions 4; Yearbook 4. 20 i Easy-going . . . affable . . . evasive . . . athletic . . . jeep . . . summers in Maine . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play — Productions 4. PAUL HARRY HOLM “Nobody would suppose it, but I’m nat- urally bashful.” Friendly . . . never at loss for words . . . shy . . . cheerful . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play — Cast 4; Yearbook 4. PAMELA HOLMES “Gay of heart, bright of face, no one else can take her place.” Hard worker . . . sports enthusiast . . . neat dresser . . . understanding . . . plenty of school spirit . . . Carol . . . friendly to everyone . . . “en voz alta” . . . “Wendell” . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Webo Staff 1, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1; Honor Society 4; Language Club 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Drama Club 4; Ring Committee 2; Year- book Co-Editor 4; Christmas Ball Com- mittee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play — Productions 4; Chorus 2. JUDITH ELIZABETH HOLT “She seems quiet and dignified; then ask someone who knows her.” Sports . . . typing enthusiast . . . always has a smile . . . avid talker . . . “gossip, anyone?” . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Webo Staff 1, 2; Senior Play — Productions 4. 21 ROBERT EVERETT HOYLE “A friend to everyone around him.” Light at heart . . . amicable . . . known to all . . . good disposition . . . unassuming . . . Varsity Baseball 2; Yearbook 4; Senior Play — Productions 4. RUTH JANE KRONBERG “Blessed are they who maintain silence, for they shall not be quoted.” Quiet . . . willing worker . . . sports fan . . . always has a smile . . . basket- ball player . . . friendly . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Webo Staff 3; Chorus 2, 4; Christmas Ball Committee 4; Senior Play — Produc- tions 4. PAUL GUSTAF LAGERSTROM “Essential to a happy life is freedom of care.” Loves ice fishing and hunting . . . friendly . . . good conversationalist . . . fun to be with . . . one of our taller boys . . . neat dresser . . . Student Council 3; Class President 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Christmas Ball Com- mittee 4; Senior Play — Productions 4. RICHARD DAVID LINDBERG “A cheerful temper makes wit good natured.” Neat dresser . . . tall . . . often seen with Judy . . . drives ’50 Chev . . . enjoys hunting . . . Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Senior Play — Cast 4; Year- book 4. 4 22 cine.” Quiet . . . wavy brown hair . . . pleasant smile . . . friendly . . . likes baseball . . . Cross Country 3; Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play — Cast 4. STEPHEN PAUL McGRATH “ Eyes can speak, and eyes can under- stand.” A great guy to know . . . friendly . . . outstanding on the athletic field . . . quiet at times . . . loves a good time . . . Varsity Basketball (Captain 4) 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Presi- dent 2; Senior Play — Productions 4. GERALD ROGER MERCIER “To take things as they may be, that is my philosophy.” “Rog” . . . comical . . . “How are ya?” . . . enjoys hunting and sleeping . . . blond curly hair . . . mischievous . . . baseball . . . Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play — Productions 4. GEORGE HARRY MERRILL “Quiet persons are welcome every- where.” Quiet . . . good-natured . . . dependable . . . studious . . . reader-. . . helping hand . . . Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play — Cast 4. 23 FRANCES ELIZABETH MILLER “ Always happy, always gay, we jind her smiling every day.” Always laughing . . . typing enthusiast . . . sports fan . . . freckles . . . willing worker . . . avid talker . . . Softball 2, 3; Library Club 4; Camera Club 3; Senior Play— Productions 4. MICHAEL CHARLES MORSE ‘‘If it is the salt of conversation.” Loves jazz . . . the thinker . . . future stock broker . . . enjoys smoking his pipe . . . good personality . . . Drama Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; Band 2, 4; Senior Play — Cast 4. ROBERT HIRTLE MORSE “Silence is deep as eternity; speech is shallow as time.” Curly black hair . . . likes baseball . . . ready and voluble laugh . . . good student . . . interested in science Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Language Club 3, 4; Senior Play — Cast 4. LINDA CAROL MORTER “A well-bred silence is always at com- mand.” Quiet . . . friendly . . . typing en- thusiast . . . sports fan . . . neat dresser . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Webo Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play — Productions 4. II 24 A newcomer to the class . . . quiet . . helpful . . . sincere . . . her quietness belies her deep sense of humor . . . Camera Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Chorus 4; Senior Play — Cast 4. BARBARA ANN MULRYAN “Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together.” Bubbling personality . . . freckles . . . great gabber . . . enthusiastic . . . pretty hair . . . neat . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Debate Club 4; Senior Play — Cast 4; Honor Society 4. BARBARA JEAN NAPHEN “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Newcomer . . . friendly . . . sports fan . . . always has a joke . . . plenty of school spirit . . . neat dresser . . . Softball 1: Webo Staff 3, 4; Senior Play — Productions 4 ' . PATRICIA ELEANOR NORDSTROM “To women silence gives their proper grace.” Inhabitant of the art room . . . attrac- tive . . . shy . . . outdoor sports . . . dimples . . . pleasing personality . . . Softball 2; Yearbook 4; Webo Staff 3; Chorus 3, 4; Senior Play — Cast 4. 25 JAMES ANTHONY PARADIS “When I feel like studying , I lie down until l feel better.” Easy come, easy go . . . amiable . . . cute grin . . . drives Ford convert . . . Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play — Productions 4. PATRICIA ANN PARKER “If silence were golden, she would be rich.” Avid basketball player . . . quiet . . . pleasing disposition . . . always willing . . . sports fan . . . neat dresser . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Webo Staff 4; Chorus 2, 4; Senior Play — Productions 4. JOAN CLAIRE PRUNEAU “A laugh is worth 100 groans in any market.” Great on the hockey field . . . short . . . cheerleader at Church . . pals with Donna . . . Curly hair . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3; Softball 2, 4; Li- brary Club 3; Senior Play — Produc- tions 4. RICHARD LEE ROBINSON “Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power.” Works at drug store . . . great treasurer . . . friendly . . . whiz with slide rule . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Yearbook — Business Man- ager 4; Class Officer 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play — Productions 4. 26 will always be herself.” Likeable personality . . . science en- thusiast ... at home on stage . . . co-operative . . . senior play . . . Class Secretary 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; Science Club 3; Language Club 2, 3; Senior Play — Cast 4; Drama Club 4. WILLIAM JAMES SHANNON “His friends — they are many ; his foes — are there any?” A whiz on water skis . . . drives little Nash Rambler . . . mischievous at times . . . deep blue eyes . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Year- book 4; Debate Club 4; Senior Play — Cast 4. EDGAR JAMES SHELDON “One never loseth by doing a good turn.” AVDJ . . . drives loud motorcycle . . . friendly . . . cheerful . . . deep voice . . . Cross Country 2; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play — Productions 4. CAROL ANN TAUTKAS “Neatness is never a mistake.” Future tennis star . . . one of the taller girls . . . witty . . . tasteful dresser . . . Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Class Treasurer 2; Language Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Senior Play — Produc- tions 4. 27 MAURICE FREDERICK WARREN “ work interferes with pleasure , cut out the work.” “Bucky” . . . Wes’s gas station . . . friendly . . . fun-loving . . . school spirit . . . willing worker . . . Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play — Productions 4. Former Class Officers II Front row, left to right: Joanne Rogers (Treasurer 1, Secretary 3); Carol Tautkas (Secretary 1). Second row, left to right: Pamela Holmes (Vice-President 1); Frederick Crowley (President 3); Curtis Downer (Vice-President 3); Steven McGrath (President 1, Vice-President 2); Phyllis Anderson (Treasurer 3). Missing when picture was taken, Paul Lagerstrom (President 2). J1 1 . 2 . £ 4. It’s Late You Send Me Just Because Poor Boy After Elaine’s parties Right out of chemistry — Whitey Anderson I was absent doesn’t mean I skipped. After the Prom 5. Dead Man’s Stroll Crowded corridors CN 6. Now And For Always We’ll remember high school 7. Let’s Go Steady Judy and i A T 8. Hot Diggity It’s 2:15! 9. We’re Gonna Move After graduation 10. Paralyzed By report cards 11. Butterfly Curt Kitchen 12 . 13. 14 p 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 . 21 . 22 . 23. 24. Just Walking In The Rain i Got A Feeling Why Don’t You Believe Me? Tragedy Heartaches By The Number I’ve Been There Team Beat You Don’t Know Me Memories Are Made Of Rocket Don’cha Think It’s Time? Too Much 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. m 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. Don’t Is It So Strange? I’m Sorry So Rare Close Your E; The Impatient Handed Down Sleep Are You Since] Sleepwalk Bom Too Late Somewhere Along The Way I’m Waiting Just For You Did You Ever See A Dream Walking? Too Marvelous For Words When You Dance I Got It Bad The Flying Saucer Round And Round Ebb Tide I Could Have Danced All Night Sunrise On the way to school We’ll need a late slip I really did forget my homework tin” L warnings Carol Esonis’ geometry problems Detention hall Losing a basketball game Sherron Ciociolo Paul Lagerstrom and New Hampshire Gordon Haddad We graduated Homework Make me give a speech Mr. Phelps’ modem art paintings Phyllis Anderson A day off from school Study hall Juniors and Seniors Homework assignments Weekends No homework? Getting ready for school Too have graduated earlier I lost my homework Diploma Queen of the Prom No school! The floor shakes Spring fever School bus Track team Junior Pr But he was standing on my feet Coming home from the Prom 30 _ Class History My name is Doctor Ray X (X-RAY). On the couch beside me is Miss Y. — “Miss Y, you say you can’t remember any- thing?” — “Since the accident, I can’t remember any events of my high school years.” — “That’s why you’re here, Miss Y. Since the last time you were in my office, I’ve been doing some research. Because of the information you gave me, I’ve been able to look into your high school years. “We’ll start with your freshman year. Do any of these people sound familiar? The class officers for instance — Steve McGrath, president; Pamela Holmes, vice-president; Carol Tautkas, secretary; Joanne Rogers, treasurer.” — “No, I’m sorry.” — “Do you remember your civics class project during the voting season? Your civics teacher, Mr. Pendleton, led a “Get out the vote” campaign. You and the other girls helped provide a babysitting service for the voters. Your class also held a poster contest which was won by Judy Bedard and Pat Nordstrom. ’ — “Did we get a lot of write-ups in the newspaper and win a citation from Parents Magazine?” — “Yes! Yes! Now we’re getting somewhere!!” — “No, it’s written on the back of your note- book.” — “Ahem — to continue . . . What about the time your class took a trip to the State House in Boston? — “I can’t think back.” — “Can you remember any of the new members of the class who entered during the year — Joan Prun- eau. Linda Mulhem, Ruth Kronberg. Curt Kitchen. Jed Maker. Mike Morse or Jerry Mercier?” — “The names sound familiar.” — “We’ll try one more event — the class trip to Wlialom Park. Everyone spent most of his time on the beach — except Peter Boucher and Phyllis Anderson who rode the roller coaster twenty-five times in a row.” — “I’m sorry. Let’s try my sophomore year.” — “Your sophomore year was an exciting ex- perience for you and the rest of your classmates. You entered a new school. I ' ll bet you ran from one end of the building to the other trying to find your classes.” —“We did.” — “You remember then?” — “Yes, it’s coming back to me. The class offi- cers were: Paul Lagerstrom, president; and um-m 55 — “Steve McGrath, vice-president; Carol Tautkas. treasurer; and Mary Pepin, secretary.” —“Yes.” - — “John Brosnahan, alias Charlie Brown , and Curt Kitchen joined the class that year.” — “I remember that. Charlie was in the Clark Tournament along with Steve McGrath, Curt Downer, and Ward Anderson. Doctor, was that the year we put on that crazy assembly ? ” —“Yes.” — “How could I have forgotten Jerry Murphy doing The Yellow Rose of Texas, or the boys’ chorus line wearing girls’ petticoats . . . and oh, those crazy legs! ! You should have been there, Doctor — you would have died laughing at Bucky Warren, the class strong- man. Gordon Haddad was supposed to be a snake charmer, but he wasn’t in school that day. I wonder why? Carol Esonis, Joanne DeLong, and Thelma Han- son sang a few songs. “In our Junior year our class officers were: Fred Crowley, president: Curt Downer, vice-president; Jo- anne Rogers, secretary; and Phyllis Anderson, treas- urer. Cynthia Fischer. Barbara Mulryan, Bill Shan- non, Joe Benedict, Jerry Lindblom, and Dennis Christo came into the class that year. “We put on a Junior Prom, Ebb Tide, for the seniors. We even brought a lighthouse into the gym for the prom, doctor ... Was it hard keeping the crepe paper on the walls! The dance was under the super- vision of Richard Robinson, Pamela Holmes, Fred Crowley, Elaine Dorsey, Curt Downer, David Ander- son, and Phyllis Anderson ; but everyone helped to make it a success. “Well, this year we played in the Clark Tourna- ment again, but came in second place instead of third as we had the year before. “Robert Morse and Joanne Rogers were our B oys’ and Girls’ State Representatives. “Next year, all forty-four of us entered school — seniors at last. Fred Crowley was elected president; Dennis Christo, vice-president; Carol Esonis, secretary; and Elaine Dorsey, treasurer. “We began to work on the Senior Play and Christmas Ball immediately, and at last we reached the final steppingstone of our high school career: June arrived and with it graduation. As we left the halls of West Boylston, we carried with us many happy memories of the times spent there by the class of 1960 . Doctor, what are you doing on the couch ? ” Joanne Rogers Thelma Hanson 31 Class Will We, the Class of 1960, in order to form a more disorganized high school, establish violence, insure trouble, promote the general commotion, provide for the more complete destruction of the system, and se- cure the reputation of our delinquency to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Last Will and Testament for the Senior Class of West Boylston Junior-Senior High School, hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by us. After the payments of our just debts and funeral charges, we bequeath and devise as follows : ARTICLE I 1. To the undergraduates we leave from one to several years more in this noble institution — and our heartfelt sympathies. Also, we leave our fabulous record so that they may make an attempt to measure up to it. 2. To Mr. “Where have you been?” Johnson, we leave a Papermate pen with a piggy-back refill to re- place the one he wore out signing slips for members of the Senior Class. 3. To Mr. What’s this about your schedule?” Lepore, we leave an empty office and our sincere thanks for his help and guidance during ou r high school years. 4. To Mr. “This is my palace” Flagg, we leave assuring him that if, ten years from now, some- one asks us to define “democracy,” we will reply in true “Flaggonian” style, and also a bushel of apples from his “apple-polishing” class. 5. To Mr. “Friends, Romans and Countrymen, lend me your ears” Cecchini, we leave a hearing aid so that he may hear future class members’ recita- tions. 6. To Mr. “If you get bored, just fall asleep” Anghinetti, we leave a book On Freudian Psychology and our sincere thanks for helping us reach our opti- mum physiological balance or complacency. 7. To Mr. “Great is truth and it shall prevail” McGrail, we leave a lie-detector for the future seekers of truth, and our deepest respect and appreciation for his help in guiding us along the dark paths of English and Literature. 8. To Miss Scopelliti, we leave a dish of ice cream to lift her morale while correcting test papers after school. 9. To Mr. “All right, you people, ‘move out!’” Griffin, we leave an adding machine to keep track of future candy sales and our deepest gratitude for put- ting up with our crazy antics. 10. To Mr. Neenan, we leave a three-speed dicta- phone — slow, slower, most slow, and free tickets to the Irish Sweepstakes. 11. To Mr. “Safety per mile” O’Connor, we leave a deflated basketball to symbolize the departure of the majority of the basketball team. 12. To Mr. Howard, the Custodian, we leave Jack Benny’s violin. 13. We leave all the apprentice teachers in peace and in the hopes that they will benefit from their experiences with us. Now that we’ve taunted the faculty, we will pro- ceed to do likewise to the lowly underclassmen : Article II 1. Nancy Almstrong leaves her blonde hair to Patty Popko. 2. Dave “Wliada ya say” Anderson leaves his ability to get thrown out of Chemistry Class to future juniors. 3. Phyllis “I’m sorry” Anderson leaves her other self behind in the hope that the one she takes with her will be better than the one she left. 4. Marilyn Bacon leaves her ability with office machines to future members of the commercial course. 5. Judy Bedard leaves with Dick Lindberg. 6. Dave Carlson leaves his miserly ways to Dick Priestly whose money seems to burn a hole in his pocket. 7. Donna Ciociolo leaves her giggle to Janet Gustavson. 8. Sherron “Everything’s all mixed up” Ciocio- lo leaves a few inches of her height to Judy Ramstrom. 9. Pat Cousins leaves to go into nursing. 10. Linda- Jean Cram leaves her Chemistry notes to any Junior who’s too lazy to take them. 11. Marilyn Griswold leaves on the next sput- nik so she can babysit for the man in the moon. 12. Thelma Hanson leaves her ponytail to some deserving bald horse. 32 13. Linda Mulhem leaves all the Registry In- spectors shaking. 14. Jerry Lindblom sacrifices his curly hair to Billy Quist. 15. Linda Morter leaves as quietly as she came. 16. Paul “Atta Baby” Foley leaves his melo- dious roar to any Junior who thinks he can imitate it. 17. Pam Holmes leaves in search of a middle name. 18. Barbara Naphen leaves her argumentative ways so that Mr. Neenan may have some peace. 19. Elaine “I just don’t know what I’m gonna do” Dorsey leaves a bottle of vitamin pills to next year’s Senior Class who will surely need them. 20. Steve McGrath leaves his basketball ability to Walter Barnard in the hope that it will be put to good use. 21. Jimmy Paradis leaves the school parking lot quiet. 22. Joe Benedict leaves. 23. Joanne DeLong leaves following a “59” Ford Galaxy. 24. Bill Shannon leaves his ability to daydream anytime, anywhere, to anyone with lost of imagina- tion. 25. Barbara Mulryan leaves her ability to con- fuse teachers with her answers to anyone who wants it. 26. Fred Crowley leaves his carrot-top to fu- ture farmers. 27. Curt Downer leaves a dictionary to those who are still wondering what he’s been talking about. 28. Gary Dupuis leaves his motorcycle helmet to any member of the Junior class with a convertible. 29. Carol Esonis leaves Pinecroft Dairy. 30. Tom Hiller leaves his smile to anyone who needs the encouragement. 31. Paul Holmes leaves his basketball ability to Donald Wood. 32. Judy Holt and Frances Miller leave Mr. Flagg wondering why they giggle during X Period. 33. Rickey Robinson leaves Gail Vickery. 34. Joanne Rogers leaves the stage quietly. 35. Carol Tautkas leaves her basketball ability to Donna Breault. 36. Dennis Christo leaves his good manners to the underclassmen who certainly need them. 37. Gloria “Gee, you embarrass me” Ferran- dino leaves her extra pair of stilts to Janice Blake. 38. Cynthia Fischer leaves her ability to always give the correct answer to anyone who wants to please an appreciative teacher. 39. Gordon Haddad leaves his ability to get away with racing around town on two wheels to any- one who thinks they can be as lucky. 40. Bob Hoyle leaves on his motorcycle. 41. Pat Parker and Ruth Kronberg leave Mr. Flagg without anyone to run off his history tests. 42. Edgar Sheldon leaves the school without an ice cream wagon. 43. Paul Lagerstrom leaves his memories of New Hampshire to all the underclassmen. 44. Dick Lindberg leaves his height to Bobby Parker. 45. Jerry Mercier leaves Mr. Anghinetti won- dering. 46. George Merrill leaves his brother to take his place. 47. Alike Morse leaves his jazz records to he played during lunch periods. 48. Bob Morse leaves his extra supply of hand- kerchiefs to anyone who can live up to his reputation. 49. Bucky Warren leaves Mr. Flagg with many gray hairs. 50. Pat Nordstrom leaves her shyness to Kathy Orciani. 51. Joan Pruneau leaves taking her first-aid kit with her. In testimony whereof, we, the class of 1960, have signed, published, and declared this to be our last will and testament in the presence of the undersigned, who, at our request, in our presence, and in the presence of each other have hereto subscribed their names as witnesses to said will. Class Attorney Witnesses: 1. Dave Anderson 2. Phyllis Anderson 3. Joanne DeLong 4. Elaine Dorsey 33 Prophecy Introduction: Presenting the phophecy of that heaven- ly class of ’60. Together We from the Pearly Gates greet you, mor- tals. Voice 1 : Well, Carol, our classmates of ’60 are finally beginning to ascend the stairway to the hea- vens. It seems like such a long time. Voice 2: Do you remember Fred Crowley? Voice 1 : You mean our class president who later be- came a world famous flea surgeon in Itch County, Ireland? Voice 2: I’ll never forget the headlines in the West Boylston Times — FORMER WEST BOYLSTON SCHOLAR PERFORMS FLEA OPERATION. Voice 2: I could hardly believe my eyes when I read that the flea was none other than Phyllis “the flea ' ’ Anderson, his secretary. Another West Boylston stu- dent, Paul Holm, covered the story. Voice 1 : Here comes the nurses’ corps. First to pass through the Pearly Gates is Pat “cut-em up” Cous- ins. Following her are Sherron “stitch-em-up” Cio- ciolo, and Linda Jean “inoculate-em” Cram. Trail- ing, not too far behind, is Barbara Naphen, an X- ray technician. Voice 2: Greetings, Bill. Did you know that Bill Shan- non was a history teacher at West Boylston High? He knows the American History Book from cover to cover. Accompanying Bill is the teachers’ corps, consisting of Barbara Mulyran, Pam Holmes, Elaine Dorsey, Curt Downer, and Carol Esonis. Voice 1: I can hear Gloria “pole-vaulter” Ferrandino, Nancy “peppy” Almstrom, Steve “dunk-em” Mc- Grath. and Jerry “fly-high” Mercier approaching. They founded a gymnasium for pepless people, (the music) . . . Here comes one of their students now riding a camel. Why, it’s Gordon “Have camel . . . will travel” Haddad. Voice 2: There is the cause of the crash of 1985, that infamous stock broker and jazz drummer, Mike Morse. He is followed by his office crew — Donna Ciociolo, Judy Holt. Marilyn Griswold, Linda Morter, Joan Pruneau and his expert accountant. Dave Carlson. Voice 1: A few steps behind is Joe Benedict, presi- dent of the “Cheat-em and Beat-em Loan Shark Bank,” with one of his tellers, Joanne Rogers. Voice 2: Richard Robinson, former electrical engi- neer and more recently, an undertaker for the “We Bury You Alive” Funeral Home, is coming now, followed by the designer of the coffins, Thelma Hanson and Gary Dupris, driver of Robinson’s green Rolls-Royce trimmed in iridescent red. 34 Voice 1 : There is Dr. Lindberg from Africa. He cared for the lions of West Boylston Jr.-Sr. High. Fol- lowing him is the lion-feeder, Tom Hiller. Voice 2: Half way up the stairs are Pat Nordstrom and Judy Bedard, who together painted a mural of our graduation exercises at our Alma Mater. Voice 1 : There, approaching the Gates, is George Mer- rill. After he retired from the Coast Guard, he be- came the announcer for “Yogi Bear Cartoons.” Con- servation and forester ranger in the Jellystone Na- tional Park, Paul Lagerstrom, is accompanying him. Voice 2: “Kookie, Kookie, lend me your comb” is the frantic cry from Jim Paradis as he runs up the stairs after the hairdresser, Joanne DeLong. Voice 1 : Here come two members of the Worcester County Court House. The first member is Robert Hoyle who was in charge of scraping gum off the desks. This messy habit used to be carried on by Gerry Lindblom, judge in the juvenile court. Voice 2: What . . . what happened? The lights went out. One of the electrical engineers must have pulled the wrong switch. There, they’re back on again. I see the two electrical engineers, Bob Morse and Dennis Cristo, coming now. “Forward March” Voice 1: Here comes the squad of IBM operators who kept tabs on everyone. Marching in the ranks are Ruth Kronberg, Pat Parker, Marilyn Bacon, and Frances Miller. Leading them is the retired general, Edgar “Buzz” Sheldon. Voice 2: Who is that at the bottom of the Stairway? Voice 1 : Why it’s the auto-mechanic, Maurice “Bucky” Warren trying to fix Paul Foley’s TV repair truck. “ZOOM” Voice 2: I guess he fixed it. Voice 1 : Last, but not least, is the famed scientist at Cape Canaveral, Dave “Mighty- Wliitey” Anderson, wearing his Tom Corbet space jacket. Dave’s last words were: “Launching U. S. missiles up into the sky, I, David Anderson, have glided on high.” Voice 2: Well, everyone seems to be here. I guess we can close the Gates now. Voice 1 — Cynthia Fischer Voice 2 — Carol Tautkas 35 Junior Prom E h b T i d e After much consideration, the Class of 1960 chose a romantic sea-theme for the Junior Prom, which was called “Ebb Tide. Tire formal dance was held on the evening of May 22, 1959, in the beautifully decorated gym- nasium. Appropriate decorations of a light- house and pier provided a background rem- iniscent of the seashore. Everyone danced to the excellent music of George Adrian and his Orchestra. A queen and her four attendants were c hosen. Refreshments were served to complete a wonderful evening to remember. 36 Senior Play The Class of 1960 chose Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town” for their Senior Play. Elaine Dorsey was appointed Student Director, and committees were chosen to perform the many tasks which are involved in the production of a play. The setting for the three-act play was in Grovers Corners, New Hampshire, a small, conservative town of the early 1900’s. There were many hours of time and effort devoted to the production. On December 2, 1959, the Class of 1960 proudly presented “Our Town” in the school auditorium, which was filled beyond seating capacity. The Senior Class wishes to express their most sincere gratitude to Mr. McGrail, Direc- tor, for the painstaking effort he put into the production, and is forever indebted to him for having directed them in an outstand- ing event in their high school careers. Mr. McGrail: And if they don’t have any tickets — Joe Stoddard: He’d seen a peck of trouble. 0 u r T o w n Stage Manager: Everybody’s resting in Grover’s Comers. 37 Dr. Gibbs: And you stopping at the comer to gossip with a lot of hens. Editor Webb: Very ordinary town, if you ask me. Stimson: Ignorance and blindness! Constable: In ’84, we had a player, Si, even George Gibbs couldn’t a touched him. Mrs. Webb: Why, Julia Gibbs! Stimson: Louder! Louder! 38 Pin-spot on Carol! Quick! Mr. McGrail: How old are you supposed to be? u Mr. McGrail: After we open in New Haven . . . Mr. Webb: Who did you say sent me these Mrs. Soames: I don’t care if it is of the period; it doesn’t fit. things? 39 Christmas Ball r s t a l M o m e n t s The third annual Christmas Ball, “Crystal Moments,” was held just before the vacation break, on December 22, 1959. The motif was a living-room scene. In the comer, a large, beautifully lighted, silver Christmas tree stood next to a warm fireplace, and on the far wall, a wide bay window looked out upon the white snowladen countryside. Gayly colored stream- ers ran do wn from the ceding, and the entire gymnasium was lighted by several chandeliers. A fourteen -piece orchestra, the Com- modores, supplied excellent and danceable music. Miss Susan Nielsen, the queen, reigned over the Ball, accompanied by her two at- tendants, Miss Joan Granger and Miss Joan Haworth. The members of the Class of 1960 who worked on the preparations for this event are indebted to Mr. H. Edward Phelps, and Mr. Robert F. Flagg, Jr., of the faculty, who insured the success of the affair. 40 41 Who’s Who i Tfiost yn schfevoLLS lost At r cti; Romfio 4c Juh ' et brst RSv.y df; L J H i JUNIOR CLASS Mr. Paul W. Anghinetti Miss Angelina M. Scopelliti Mr. George R. Griffin SOPHOMORE CLASS Mr. Arnold C. Weller, Jr. Mrs. Deseret Rogers Mr. Alfred E. Gaucher l! FRESHMAN CLASS Mr. John F. Kane Miss Anne E. Cogswell Mr. Paul Davis A d v i s o r s U rider classmen 45 « I First row: Karen Lund, Carolyn Harlow, Joan Granger, Donald Wood, Ronald Pichierri, George DeFalco, David Lacilla, Elizabeth Faford, Judith Ramstrom, Barbara Burke, Joan Haworth, Dianne Belacki, Marilyn Mason. Second row: Edna Carlson, Sharon Boynton, Nancy Lord, Frances Natola, Margaret DuVamey, Paula Cavanaugh. Linda Ketola, Nancy Lindberg, Dorothy Berry, Janet Gustafson, Elizabeth Davis, Joan Shusta, Lorraine DeSanti, Mabel Scrimgeour. Third row: Brenda Abato, Patricia Popko, Jane Mercadante, Kathleen Davis, Mary-Jeanne McMahon, 46 Linda Stewart, Bonnie Goodale, Joyce Oulton, Lorraine Sardagnola, Joanne Maki, Patricia Nadeau, Christine George. Fourth row: Howard Rotti, Douglas Cameron, Thomas Handy, Edward Lynch, Edward Schiebler, Bruce Fawcett, Benjamin Lorge, David Kastberg, Edward Scales, Alexander Tautkas, Earle Meola, Arnold Johnson, Richard Priestley, William Quist, Carl Nyman. Fifth row: Richard Meola, Robert Smith, Edward Chalecki, Gerald Faford, Alfred Bavosi, Alexander Fallavollita, Daniel Haddad, Anthony Matera, John Vickery, Thomas Gates, Robert Parker, Robert Fisher, Eugene Costello, Joseph Shea, Kenneth Foley, Michael Williams. 47 ' O CM First row: Janice Blake, Nancy Erikson, Linda Brownell, Patricia Hall, Carol Carlson, Margaret Stone, Shirley DeLiddo, Gail Armstrong, Gail Page, Alberta Saari, Patricia McAvey, Domia Glynn, Dorothy Flagg, Maureen Macklin, Wolfgang Bauer, Marilyn Johnson, Susan Butterfield, Suzette Dionne, Nancy Woodcock, Alice Fuller, Margaret Granger, Ellen Franklin, Ruth DeWitt, Beverly DiPasquale. Second row: Marsha White, Barbara Shea, Susan Anderson, Lana Silvester, Barbara Kyes, Susan Maki, Clara Fellows, Barbara Nowak, Susan Meola, Carol Lehman, Shirley Allison, Cynthia Copper, ( Andrea Giangrande, Nancy Holt, Cheryl Hamilton, Karen Hiller, Sandra Jernstrom, Theresa Rich, Susanne Francis, Arlene Wright, Ula Tobiesen. Third row: Janet DePatsy, Loriss Cote, Sandra Morter, Jolynn Kanerva, Gerald Cheever, Steven Blake, 48 Bruce Buck, Daniel Thoren, James Durham, David Chartier, David Dupre, Thomas Sheldon, John Pichierri, Jay Lamoureaux, Ronald Pasquale, Michael Chase, Anthony Taggert, Michael Booke, Sharon Jones, Ann Hamilton. Fourth row: Marsha Cristo; Louise Lagerstrom, Dianne Souza; Karen Nyman, Phillip Carlson, George Jardine, Steven Downer, Theodore Manning, Joseph Despres, Howard Mariotti, Lester Lacki, Ray- mond Lawrence, John Scalon, Wayne Parker, Robert Harris, Robert Fontaine, Eugene Ducharme, Robert Landgren, Douglas Moore. Fifth row: Barbara LaPensee, Donna Breault, Mary Anne Sullivan, Betty Lou Dorsey, Stewart Mc- Carthy, Kenneth Knowles, Joseph Milstead, Forrest May, Ronald Ugolini, Richard Hodges, Richard Fyrberg, Stanley Sherman, Robert Harris, Ronald Brink, Bruce Waldron, Edward Nadeau, Stephen Lovell, Raymond Nelson, Russell Almstrom. 40 First rote: Alfred Rotti, Cheryl-Lynn Sibley. Ethel Foster, Pamela Irving, Sandra Hyde, Sharon LaBaire, Gail Vickery, Sharon Hilton, Norma Newcomb, John Peterson, Carl Fallavollita, Barbara Huke, Cheryl Futka, Elian Burke, Carlene Herbert, Finda St. Dennis, Jane Johnson, Michael Mul- ryan, Joseph Finneran, Valmore Pruneau. Second row : Kenneth Quist, John Decrow, David Moore, Barbara Taggert, Leee Erickson, Anne Dionne, Finda Warner, Martha Kastberg. Joan Slack. Karen Baguskas, Joyce Sabulis, Judith Abra- hamson, Susan Schlicher, Janet Bostwick. Renate Brand, Pauline Warren, Joan Howard. Henry Mc- Carthy, Marcus Halkola. Robert Fife. Third row: David Spratt, Christopher Bjurling. Robert Turner, Susan Maddocks, Patricia Brigham, Dianne Nolan. Barbara Amsden, Cynthia Ducharme, Kathy Brosnahan, Louise Knapp. Theresa 50 Tambolleo, Geraldine Meola, Donna Gates, Meredith Doe, Maryhelen Hendrickson, Jeanette Wilmot, JoAnn Sanborn, Thomas Sheehan, Steven Welus. Fourth row: Robert Williams, Thomas Rogers, David DuVarney, Peter Pitro, James Greene, Robert White, Bruce Fisher, Walter Barnard, Raymond Fortin, Frances Dacri, Roger Young, Jon Ekblom, Jonathan Hager, Robert Vljua, Edmund Atchue, David Saari, Robert Lehman, Ernest Fancy, Larry Leger. Fifth row: Arthur Kinne, Steven White, Richard Hughes, Ernest Lawrence, Earl Merrill, John Pasquale, Ronald Ahlquist, Kent Dzivasen, Ronald Blodgett, Ronald Robinson, David Blake, Thomas Heath, Garrett Sullivan, Douglas Fuller, Warren Zepp, Richard Magdziarz, Donald Roseberry, John Di- Pilato, Russell Dick, Ronald Banfield. 51 i In Gratitude We, the Class of 1960 , wish to use this page to show our gratitude to all the teachers who have given freely of their time to advise and guide us throughout the years. Long before we entered high school. Mr. Francis E. Lepore became associated with our class. As teacher and principal at Major Edwards during our seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, and as guidance director here at the high school, he has always been a good friend, and has done a great deal in behalf of our class. We would also like to mention Mrs. Ann Sheehan, a truly fine teacher, who spent a lot of time with “old school,” and who helped us greatly during the time we began to “jell” as a class, ough we entered our sophomore year in a new school, our advisors weren’t new to us since we had had Mrs. Lydia Andrews and Mr. George Smalanskas previously at Major Edwards. With the help of both these teachers, and Mr. James Neenan, who had many of us in his homeroom, we had a very rewarding year. Mr. George Griffin, whom we had first met in the eighth grade, and to whom this Yearbook is dedi- cated, Miss Angelina Scopelliti, whom we have had as a teacher since the ninth grade, and Mr. Carlton O’Connor, whom we wish we could have known sooner than we did — these were our advisors in our junior year. By now the years of expert guidance were beginning to show as we again completed another success- ful year. This year our class advisors were Mr. Robert F. Flagg, Jr., and Mr. John P. McGrail, Jr. With them, and Mr. Nicholas R. Cecchini, our Yearbook advisor, we conclude a fruitful and highly-rewarding period of our life, filled not only with capable teachers, but also with fine supervisors, sculptors, as it were, who have done much to mold us into what we are today. We shall always be indebted to these people, and, in the years to come, will endeavor to show them that their efforts were worthwhile. 52 Basketball Varsity First row: Paul Holm, Curtis Downer, Stephen McGrath, Thomas Hil- ler, Richard Priestley. Second row: Mr. C. J. O’Connor ( C o ac h ), Richard Robinson, Wil- liam Waldron, Edward Lynch, William Quist, Dennis Christo, Fred- erick Crowley (Mana- ger). First row: Howard Rotti, Douglas Moore, John Vickery, Alexan- der Tautkas, Robert LundgTen. Second row: Wolfgang Bauer, David Lacilla, Steven Downer, Edward Nadeau, Daniel Thoren, Kenneth Quist. Junior Varsity The 1959-60 basketball season found the Lions getting off to a comparatively slow start. Due to the patience and direction of Mr. Carlton O’Connor, plus the determination and spirit mani- fested by the squad, the season brought many victories, high- lighted by a 58-56 overtime triumph over Grafton High. The season record was 9 wins and 9 losses. The final standings of the Southern Worcester County Blackstone Valley League found West Boylston in second place, the highest position attained by the team in the three years of league operation. The Lions entered the quarter finals of the Clark Tournament, and were defeated by Leicester High School. Two point “Hoping” 55 “Not this time” What’s going on? Cheerleaders First row: Sherron Cio- ciolo, Nancy Almstrom, Susan Maddocks, Al- berta Saari. Second row: Nancy Erikson, Joan Haworth, Linda Stewart, Barbara Mul- ryan, Barbara Taggert, Carolyn Harlow. Fac- ulty Advisor: Mrs. Her- bert Maynard. The 1959 hill-and-dalers, under the capable guidance of Mr. Arnold Weller, turned in a commendable season. Participation in the annual Knights of Columbus Tournament highlighted the schedule. The season record was 3 wins and 5 losses. Track First row: Dave Lacilla, Daniel Thoren, J o h n Vickery, Earl Meola, Howard Rotti, Fletcher Kinne. Second row: Ro- bert Smith, Christopher Bjurling, Richard Meo- la, Thomas Gates, David Spratt, Wolfgang Bauer, David Saari, Mr. Weller (Coach). WEST 0OYL$Tty WEST 3YLSTQ, . west QVLSTQft, west KYLSTOW est u BCYLSTO! - t%V{ ioylstI First row: Ronald Pasquale, Richard Priestley, Mr. R. Duby (Coach), David Lacilla, .Alexander Fallavollita. Second row: Wayne Parker, Raymond Lawrence, Robert Morse, Edward Lynch, Robert Smith, Paul Holm, Stewart McCarthy. The 1959 baseball squad, under the capable coaching of Mr. Robert Duby, showed a spirit that manifest- ed itself as the season progressed. Although short in victories, the trimph over Leicester High, West- ern Worcester County Champions, will be long remembered. The season record was 3 wins and 7 losses. I The 1959 Varsity softball team, having gained the neces- sary teamwork and spirit through many weeks of prac- tice, went on to win the first game of the season by defeat- ing Northboro, 31-19. The season record was 5 wins and 4 losses. Many thanks go to Mrs. Joan Swanson for her faith and inspiration as well as her excellent coaching. Although the Varsity team gained many new first-string players at the start of the season, they came through with a record of 3 wins, 4 ties, and 3 losses. High scorers were Bonnie Goodale and Bar- bara Nowak. We wish to extend our sin- cere thanks to Mrs. Natalie Maynard for her excellent and untiring efforts as coach. Joanne Maki (Manager), Gloria Ferrandino, Patricia Hall, Barbara Burke, Judy Bedard, Kathleen Davis, Marilyn Griswold, Nancy Lindberg, Mrs. Natalie Maynard (Coach), Bonnie Goodale, Elizabeth Davis, Joyce Oulton, Judy Holt, Barbara Nowak, Nancy Almstrom, Gail Vickery, Patricia Nadeau (Assistant Manager). Basketball Varsity First row: Marilyn Bacon, Karen Hiller, Bonnie Goodale, Phyllis Anderson, Nancy Lindberg, Gloria Ferrandino. Second row: Janice Blake (Manager), Judith Holt, Thelma Hanson, Judith Ramstrom, Carol Esonis, Pamela Holmes, Mrs. Swanson (Coach). This year’s basket- ball season proved to be succesful. At the termination of the schedule, the girls had won 6 and lost 4 . By defeating Graf- ton on February 5, the team became eli- gible to participate in the Grafton Invi- tational Tournament. The Varsity and Junior Varsity teams wish to express their appreciation to Mrs. Joan Swanson, who, through her untiring efforts and leadership, laid the foundations for the teamwork and spirit shown through- out the season. First row: Kathleen Orciani, Donna Ciociolo, Judith Bedard, Joan Pruneau, Patricia Hall. Second row: Janice Blake, Nancy Holt, Mary Woodcock, Mrs. Swanson, Meredith Doe, Barbara Nowak, Bar- bara Burke, Sandra Hyde. Junior Varsity 60 i ' Jj! National Honor Society First row: Cynthia Fischer, Carol Esonis, Gloria Ferrandino, Joanne Rogers. Second row: Elaine Dorsey, Marilyn Bacon, Barbara Mulryan, Phyllis Anderson, Pamela Holmes. Third row: Robert Morse, Frederick Crowley, Richard Robinson. Student Council First row: Elizabeth Faford, Janet Howe, Bar- bara Huke, Joanne Rogers, Maureen Macklin. Second row: George DeFalco, Michael Morse, James Senior. Science Club First row: Frederick Crowley, Robert Morse, Dennis Christo, William Shannon, Richard Lindberg. Second row: Bruce Fischer, Anthony Matera, Richard Robinson, John Doghherty, Mr. Alfred Gaucher (Advisor). Varsity Club First row: Paul Holm, Thomas Hiller, Richard Lindberg, Stephen McGrath, Richard Priestley, Robert Smith. Second row: John Vickery, David Lacilla, Edward Lynch, Robert Morse, Daniel Thoren, Coach Mario Marchisio. Third row: Wayne Parker, Gerald Mercier; Howard Rotti, Earle Meola. Camera Club First row: Marsha White, Elizabeth Meola, Susan Francis, Shirley Allison, Loriss Cote. Second row: Mr. Paul Davis (Advisor), Patricia Hall, Andrea Giangrande, Sandra Morter, Carol Lehman, Bruce Fischer. Library Club First row: Joyce Oulton, Joanne Maki, Joan Haworth, Judith Ramstrom, Maryellen Hen- drickson, Barbara Burke. Second row: Linda Stewart, Cheryl Hamilton, Alice Fuller, Martha Kastberg, Frances Miller, Shirley DePatsy, Joan Pruneau, Miss Pauline Kane (Advisor). Third row: Patricia Nadeau, Anthony Matera, David Kastberg, Bruce Fawcett, John Vickery, Judith Abrahamson. H ? • i 5 t ■- i 11 f MP. 3m 3 $% - - Railroad Club Urst row: Wayne Morse, Edward Martinette, James Bartlett, Ronald Blodgett, Earl Merrill. Second row: Steve Blake, Mr. John Kane (Advisor), Richard Hughes. A | jm ' V 9k ] I itSSl A mjm, Jf s l: . BE TTf | — Orchestra First row: Paul Holm, Ruth DeWitt, Gail Armstrong, David Sard. Second row: Gordon Haddad, Mr. Herbert Maynard (Advisor), Curtis Downer, Paul Lagerstrom, Steven Dow- ner. Audio-Visual Club First row: Karen Nyman, Mary Anne Sullivan, Edgar Sheldon, Stewart McCarthy, Alberta Saari. Second row: Sharon Boynton, Gordon Doe, Michael Mulryan, Edward Nadeau, Robert Lehman, Mr. Richard M. Conley (Advisor). Webo Staff First row: Margaret DuVamey, Marilyn Mason, Joanne Maki, Carol Esonis, Pamela Holmes, Joan Haworth, Cynthia Fischer, Judith Bedard. Second row: Linda Morter, Marilyn Bacon, Sheila Condon, Joyce Oulton, Judith Ramstrom, Norma Newcomb, Sharon Hilton, Laura Kriegs- trom, Ula Tobiesen, Christine George, Mr. James Neenan (Advisor). Third row: Mr. Ralph Wilbur (Advisor), Gloria Ferrandino, Sharon Ciociolo, Donna Ciociolo, Frederick Crowley, Wolfgang Bauer, Thelma Hanson, Betty Dorsey, Nancy Erickson, Phyllis Anderson. Ski Club First row: Barbara Nowak, Joan Granger, Diane Belacki, Jane Bonci, Margaret Granger, Elian Franklin, Maureen Macklin. Second row: Karen Nyman, Betty Dorsey, Patricia Hall, Mrs. Joan Swanson (Advisor), Marsha White, Ula Tobiesen, Martha Kastberg. Third row: Kathleen Davis, Louise Lagerstrom, Elizabeth Davis, Nancy Erikson. Graphic Arts Club First row: Jonathan Hager, Lester Lacki, Alfred Rotti, Kenneth Dzivasen, Bruce Fischer, Ernest Lawrence. Second row: Mr. Ralph Wilbur (Advisor), Stewart McCarthy, Ronald Brink, Thomas Handy, Joseph Shea, Wolfgang Bauer, Arthur Kinne, Jon Ekblom, Mr. R. Wills (Advisor). Third row: Gordon Doe, James Durham, Paul Lagerstrom, Paul Foley, Ray- mond Lawrence, Eugene Costello. Girls ' Intramurals First row: Louise Lagerstrom, Ruth DeWitt, Nancy Holt, Suzette Dionne, Mary Woodcock, Shirley DeLiddo, Beverly DiPasquale, Gail Vickery. Second row: Joan Granger, Diane Belacki, Barbara Shea, Mrs. J. Swanson (Advisor), Theresa Tambolleo, Diane Nolan, Patricia Brigham, Cheryl Hamilton, Katherine Brosnahan. Third row: Donna Breault, Patricia Hall, Betty Lou Dorsey, Maureen Macklin, Meridith Doe, Lee Erickson, Ellen Burke, Carlene Hebert, Sandra Hyde. Choir First row: Joan Howard, Karen Baguskas, Thel- ma Hanson, Joanne DeLong, Betty Lou Dorsey, Joanne Maki. Second row: Clara Fellows, Don- na Breault, Dianne Souza, Nancy Lord, Joanne Sandborn, Sharon Boynton. Third row: Herbert Maynard (Advisor), Linda Stewart, Patricia Nadeau, Louise Lagerstrom, Julianne Kanerva, Cynthia Fischer, John Peterson. Language Club First row: Carol Esonis, Pamela Holmes, Gloria Ferrandino, Mary Jean McMahon, Carol Taut- kas, Kathleen Davis, Nancy Erikson. Second row: Elaine Dorsey, Janet Gustafson, Linda- Jean Cram, Karen Lund, Dorothy Berry, Joan Shust, Bonny Goodale, (Advisor) Angelina Scopelliti. Third row: Patricia Cousins, Barbara Naphen, Elizabeth Davis, Cynthia Fisher, Suzet- te Dionne. B o y s I n t r a m u r a l s D r a m a c l u b First row: Carl Fallovallita, Robert Smith, Kenne i Quist, Raymond Nelson, Ronald Ugolini, Robert Parker, David Saari, Richard Hughes, Thomas Sheldon, John Ekblom, Christopher Bjurling, Robert Fontaine, George Jardine. Second row: George DeFalco, Edgar Sheldon, William Shannon, Thomas Hiller, Richard Lindberg, David Anderson, Dennis Christo, Richard Priestley, Stephen Downer, Stephen McGrath, Ronald Pichierri, Alexander Tautkas, Frederick Crowley. Third row: Ronald Pasquale, Joseph Benedict, Robert Harris, Donald Basson, Carl Nyman, Robert Fisher, David Spratt, Edward Nadow, Stewart McCarthy, Richard Robinson, Gordon Haddad, Gerry Lindblom, Warren Zepp, Robert Turner, Mr. Mario Marchisio (Advisor). Fourth row: Henry McCarthy, Jay Lamoureaux, John Pichierri, Robert Ulya, Robert Lehman, David Blake, Robert Landgren, Michael Mulryan, David Chartier, Russel Armstrong, Ronald Robinson, John Vickery, Robert Benedict, Joseph Finneran, Garrett Sullivan. First row: Dennis Christo, Patricia Norton, Suzanne Frances, Donna Breault, Diane Souza, Louise Lagerstrom, Patricia Popko, Jane Mercadante, Joyce Oulton, Joan Haworth, Suzette Dionne, Joanne Maki, Betty-Lou Dorsey, Karen Nyman. Second row: Margaret DuVarney, Marilyn Mason, William Shanon, Paul Holm, Michael Morse, Curtis Downer, Elaine Dorsey, Joanne DeLong, Brenda Abato, Cynthia Fischer, Mary-Jean McMahon, Bonnie Goodale, David Anderson. Third row: Mr. John McGrail (Advisor), Edward Schiebler, William Quist, Linda Mulhern, Marilyn Griswold, Judith Holt, Barbara Mulryan, Barbara Nowak, Clara Fellows, Ula Tobiesen, Margaret Granger, Janice Blake, Maureen Macklin, Suzanne Frances, Nancy Erikson, Kathleen Davis, Linda Stewart, Patricia Hall, Barbara Shea, Carol DePatsy. Fourth row: Mabel Scrimgeour, Elizabeth Meola, Catherine Orciani, Dorothy Berry, Joan Shusta, Barbara Burke, Marsha White, Janet Gustafson, Susan Anderson, Linda Ketola, Joanne Rogers, Pamela Holmes, Carol Esonis, Betty Davis, Judith Ramstrom, Patricia Nordstrom, Lorraine DiSanti, Frederick Crowley, Robert Morse, Gerald Lindblom. First row: Karen Nyman, Betty-Lou Dorsey, Ellen Franklin, Pamela Irving, Donna Breault, Dianne Souza, Louise Lagerstrom, Linda St. Dennis, Barbara Amsden. Second row: Joanne Sandberg, Karen Baguskas, Ethel Foster, Cynthia Ducharme, Joanne De Long, Thelma Hanson, Theresa Tambolleo, Pauline Warren, Linda-Jean Cram. Third row: Mary-Anne Sullivan, Alice Fuller, Cheryl Hamilton, Linda Stewart, Alberta Saari, Marilyn Johnson, Patricia McAvey, Nancy Lord, Sharon Boynton, Louise Knapp, Patricia Nadeau. Fourth row: Mr. Herbert Maynard (Advisor), Linda Mulhem, Brenda Abato, Jane Mercadanti, Patricia Popko, Joan Howard, Linda Warner, Kathy Brosnahan, Jolyne Kanerva, Cynthia Fischer, Carlene Hebert, John Peterson. c h o r u s T First row: Diana Klar, David Almstrom, Alfred Bedard, Ronald George, Wayne Almstrom, David Putnam, Samuel DeLiddo, Richard Smith, Peter Rotando. Second row: Dennis Foley, Douglas Rice, Peter Morse, Richard Lloyd, Stephen Downer, Curtis Downer, Roger Downer, Diane Migneault, Phillip Volungis, Bruce Goral. Third row: Mr. Herbert Maynard (Advisor), Richard Cram, Lea Carlson, Jane De Witt, Agnes Hagopean, Cheryl Greene, David Saari, Paul Holm, Ruth De Witt, Gai’ Armstrong, Paul Lagerstrom, Richard Hughes. B a n d I . mmm I. S. McGrath, 2. C. Esonis, 3. W. Shannon, 4, D. Christo, 5. G. Merrill, 6. R. Kronberg, 7. C. Tautkas, 8. N. Almstrom, 9. P. Holmes, 10. F. Miller, 11. J. Holt, 12. C. Fischer, 13. C. Downer, 14, L. Mulhern, 15. J. Paradis, 16. M. Bacon, 17. J. Mercier, 18. P. Anderson, 19. D. Carlson, 20. T. Hanson, 21. T. Hiller, 22. E. Dorsey, 23. P. Cousins. Acknowledgments Now that the 1960 Lion’s Roar has been finally completed, we take time out to recognize and show our appreciation to the individuals who worked to make this Year- book possible. Of special recognition are: THE BUSHONG STUDIO, for their excellent work on the formal portraits and other phases of photography for the Yearbook. MR. PAUL DAVIS, of the faculty, who supervised special protography projects. MR. WILLIAM ROWAN, representative of the Taylor Publishing Company for his helpful suggestions. MR. CHARLES B. JOHNSON, Principal, for his administrative assistance. THE ADVERTISERS, whose generous support helped ease our financial worries. THE YEARBOOK STAFF, who worked to meet copy deadlines. To these and everyone else who in any way contributed to this Annual, Thank you! Miss Pamela Holmes Co-editor Mr. Frederick W. Crowley Co-editor Mr. Richard L. Robinson Business Manager Mr. Nicholas R. Cecchini. Faculty Yearbook Advisor 70 Personal contact with advertisers was made by (left to right) Richard Lindberg, Michael Morse, and Richard Robinson, Business Manager. The financial obligations entailed in the production of this issue of the Lion’s Roar have been met in great part by the generous support of the advertisers whose names ap- pear on the following pages. CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS Engineered wire and cable for the electronics, aircraft, and astronautics industries 72 It’s time to focus on your future You are going to live longer — people are living longer now — the best years of your life are coming! They can be a lot of fun . . . rich and full and satisfying, if you plan for them. And whether it ' s travel, retirement, or perhaps a place in the country, you can achieve it by planned regular savings here with us. There ' s no better place to save than at Worcester Federal Savings and Loan Association. Returns are excellent. Your savings grow fast . . . and your money ' s insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. So be sure of those good years ahead. Add to your present account or open a new savings account with us now. WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE New England ' s Largest Federal — Resources Over $170,000,000 Supervised by the United States Government WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS RAYMOND P. HAROLD, President loam ASSOCIATION 22 Elm Street, WORCESTER OPEN WEDNESDAYS 9 A M. to 8 P.M. 73 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 Bond Insurance Agency 75 S ' tzp i Compliments of the SCHOOL COMMITTEE BUSINESS Administration SECRETARIAL Executive Medical Airline Machine Shorthand IBM Machine Accounting Computer Programming Data Processing AIRLINE Secretarial Traffic Stewardess Compliments of WARD SCHOOLS Growing Nationwide Through the Best in Modern Business Training WARD SCHOOLS — 581 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. WARD SCHOOLS — 790 Clinton Ave., Albany, N. Y. WARD SCHOOLS — 964 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. WARD SCHOOLS — 294 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. WARD SCHOOLS — 2360 Hampton Ave., St. Louis, Missouri WARD SCHOOLS — 1307 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Maryland . . . and . . . YOUR OWN — THE ORIGINAL WARD SCHOOLS 242 Main St. WORCESTER 8, MASS. Fall Term Begins Sept. 12 — Write for Catalog — CO-EDUCATIONAL — 76 MATTY CIOCIOLO BUILDERS, INC. Custom Home Builder and Developer West Boylston, Mass. ROCKY ' S OIL SERVICE Heating Oils Oil Burner Service 1068 West Boylston Street WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Dial PLeasant 3-5303 Nights TE 5-3068 77 Compliments of WEST BOYLSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC BUD FORD, Agent 33 Goodale Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone TEmple 5-3877 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE of Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Worcester Massachusetts Associate in Science Degree PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting Business Administration Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial Retail Merchandising Transfer Privileges With Many Leading Colleges COEDUCATIONAL— ATHLETICS PLACEMENT SERVICE CATALOG ON REQUEST 61 Sever Street PL 5-8677 78 STERLING ICE FUEL CO. Bottled Gas Gas Appliances JAMES A. JEFFREY Service With a Smile STERLING, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Garfield 2-7746 Any Time for CONVENIENT COMMUNITY BANKING USE YOUR FULL-SERVICE BANK CLINTON TRUST COMPANY CLINTON AND STERLING Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 79 Congratulations from one of the nation’s leading life insurance companies State Mutual Life Assurance Company of America Home Office: Worcester, Massachusetts PINECROFT DAIRY PRODUCTS Grade A Milk Family Milk Homogenized Milk Chocolate Milk Butterfat Milk Skimmed Milk Heavy or Whipping Cream Light or Coffee Cream Chocolate Syrup Large Fresh Eggs Fresh Creamery Butter Creamed Cottage Cheese Minute Maid Frozen Orange Juice TROPICANA THE BEST TASTING ICE CREAM IS MADE AND SOLD AT PINECROFT DAIRY 80 DISTINCTION VALUE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations — Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia — Medals and Trophies Official Jewelers for West Boylston High School Representative: WILLIAM R. ROWAN Quality Service TAYLOR YEARBOOKS Steinway Pianos Hammond Organs M. STE INERT SONS The Music Center of Worcester 308 MAIN STREET Fisher Stereo Radio — Phonos Piano Tunings ALBERT J. ROTTI Excavating Contractors Road and Driveway Contractors Equipment Rentals Fill and Loam — Sand and Gravel LANCASTER ST. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. DIAL TEmple 5-4433 81 NEW ENGLAND Compliments of WARE PRATT FILM SERVICE, INC. 828 Massachusetts Ave. Mission 3-7865 ARLINGTON, MASS. Men ' s and Boys ' Clothier Area Representative: Corner of GEORGE E. ROGHAAR Jr. Main and Pearl St. 21 Bumblebee Circle WORCESTER, MASS. SHREWSBURY, MASS. Tel. Viking 2-8018 Compliments of GEORGE M. ROGERS JR. GEORGE H. NOVIA Complete Plumbing All Kinds of Insurance Dependable Protection — Friendly Service and Heating Service and Heating Oils 545 MAIN ST. BOYLSTON UNderhill 9-2361 THE SCHOOL INSURANCE MAN TE 5-3127 82 R. E. CHAPMAN CO. Compliments Artesian and Gravel Packed Wells of MORSE BROS. for Homes — Farms— Industries — Towns ELECTRICAL CO. LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED WELL DRILLERS IN 24 Rochdale St. WORCESTER, MASS. NEW ENGLAND 33 NORTH MAIN ST. OAKDALE Electrical Contractors Telephone TE 5-3727 Compliments Compliments of of De FALCO MEADOWBROOK CONCRETE 1. G. A. FOODLINER CORPORATION WEST BOYLSTON MILLBURY MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS 83 WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE Compliments CO EDUCATIONAL of Day and Evening Divisions Programs Leading to the Associate Degree in Engineering Liberal Arts H. E. SHAW Business Administration Cigars, Cigarettes Programs for Women Member of New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools For Bulletin and Catalogue Write Druggist Supplies JOHN ELBERFELD, DEAN 421 BELMONT ST. WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE 766 Main Street Tel.. Worcester PL 5-6101 Worcester 8, Massachusetts WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of IVER J. ERIKSON, INC. MALDEN HILL DAIRY GORDON 1. ERIKSON President 27 Mountain St. WORCESTER, MASS. 84 INDUSTRIAL PLASTIC Compliments MOLDING CO. of Products-Development and ROTANDO Sales Promotion AND ROGER L. NOWAK 262 W. Boylston St. W. BOYLSTON, MASS. RAMSTROM, INC. and 84 Prescott St. WORCESTER, MASS. WEST BOYLSTON MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of CROSSROADS RESTAURANT Compliments of MEOLA ' S DAIRY BAR Routes 12—110—140 WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. DOT AND AL L’ECUYER Props. WE ' RE FAMOUS FOR OUR ITALIAN GRINDERS 85 TAYLOR AND DOE FOUNDRY Bronze — Aluminum — Gray Iron Semi-Steel Castings Tablets and Ornamental Work Manufacturers of Match Plates WOOD AND METAL PATTERNS Worcester St. WEST BOYLSTON Compliments of ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORKING SCRIMGEOUR ELECTRIC COMPANY A Corporation With a Conscience 67 Thomas Street WORCESTER 8, MASS. Telephone PL 6-4387 Buy the Best STERLING PEAT According to a State Analysis, Sterling Peat Compares Favorably with the best on the Market. In Bags or Bulk CHRISTIAN KRISTOFF Greenland Road, Sterling Tele. GArfield 26698 86 BAYER MINGOLA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. WES WARREN ' S P.O. Box 991 SERVICE STATION WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone PLeasant 2-6787 Subsidiaries Shell Products — Goodyear Tires WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Phone TE 5-3062 Road Service B M ASPHALT CORPORATION MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS VERMONT PAVING COMPANY, INC. BURUNGtbN, VERMONT B M CRUSHED STONE CORP. ASHLAND, MASSACHUSETTS ASPHALT PAVEMENT CORP. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS HOWARD JOHNSON ' S Compliments West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. ot Open Daily 10 A.M. to Midnight A FRIEND Facilities tor Private Parties 87 STOWERS CO. The Store of Quality Bank Building CLINTON LOUIE ' S SPA 134 Millbury Street WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of PARKER ' S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Maple Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. CHAFFIN ' S GARAGE, Inc. ZOTTOLI BROS. Chevrolet Sales and Service 512 MAIN ST. HOLDEN, MASS. Compliments of HENRY W. DePATSY, Builder PRESCOTT STREET WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Tel. TE 5-3193 Compliments of H. B. LARRABEE and SON WEATHER-STRIPPING 1 1 1 Shrewsbury Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. HANK ' S SUPER SHELL STATION Jet. 12-110 WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. ZICKELL BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 235 West Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. 88 Compliments of SHANNON TRUCKING 129 Summer St. WORCESTER, MASS. GOOD LUCK, SENIORS HANSON ' S MARKET West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of PRUNEAU ' S Compliments of BARBER SHOP NEVER FAIL Prospect Street Opposite Pinecroft Dairy PRODUCTS WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Compliments of RAMSTROM ' S Compliments SERVICE STATION of General Repairing — Tires PERMA-GUIDE Tubes — Accessories OAKDALE, MASS. 25 WEST BOYLSTON ST TE 5-9487 Compliments Compliments of of BONCI DESANTI, INC. PIGNATARO ' S 232 West Boylston St. BAKERY WEST BOYLSTON 23 Suffolk Street WORCESTER, MASS. 89 Compliments of MADELINE ' S Compliments of BEAUTY SALON BEE ' S YARN SHOP 1103 B West Boylston Street WORCESTER, MASS. 49 Central St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Tel. PL 3-0833 ROBERTS PHARMACY Central Street WEST BOYLSTON, REGGIE ' S APPLIANCE Plumbing and Heating TV Sales and Service DRUGS 18 North Main St. OAKDALE, MASS. MURIEL L. ROBERTS TEL. ZANE H. ROBERTS TE 5-3053 ROSE COTTAGE OLYMPIC Hooked Rug Supplies SPORTS COMPANY Visit Rose Cottage Distributors of Quality 1 :45-5:00 — Mondays Athletic Equipment through Fridays except holidays 540 MAIN ST. PEARL K. McGOWN, INC. WORCESTER, MASS. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Tel. PL. 6-6281 Compliments of THE OAKDALE NURSING HOME Compliments of RANDY ' S TEXACO SERVICE West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. 90 SCIENCE SERVICE SUPPLY CO. MILLWARD PHARMACY West Boylston, Mass. 1 105 West Boylston St. Chemicals — Instruments Laboratory Apparatus Glassware — Scientific Equipment WORCESTER, MASS. CUTLER ' S The Family Clothier 328 West Boylston St HAIG HAIG, INC. 386 W. Boylston St. WORCESTER, MASS. WORCESTER, MASS. Filling your prescription is the most important part of our business. Phone PL 5-7050 PL. 6-8727 PROTANO ' S WOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC. SERVICE STATION, INC. MERLE A. WOOD 937 W. Boylston St. WORCESTER, MASS. PL.5-6085 Funeral Director TE 5-3541 24 Hr. Ambulance Service Private Parking Area STERLING BAKERY Open Daily and Sunday 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. PIZZA DOMENIC BIANCHIN Compliments of PARKER ' S FLOWER GIFT SHOP Maple Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. 91 Weddings Baby Photos Commercial MEL HALE Compliments of PHOTOGRAPHER PETIT 48 Downing St. Worcester 10, Mass. FUR SALON YOUR HOME IS OUR STUDIO Official Times Photographer SW 1-0387— PL 3-5662 DUNCAN M. GILLIES Compliments of CO., INC. GEORGE A. BARNARD Manufacturers of Printing Machines and Printing Wheels Worcester, Mass. for the Insulated Wire, Aircraft, Telephone PL 5-5104 Hose and Rubber Industries 66 Central Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Compliments of OAKDALE TV Phone TE. 5-3 103 Air Conditioned CENTRAL BEAUTY SHOP HAZEL STONE Central St. W. BOYLSTON, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of TYSON HARDWARE MUIRS 1157 W. Boylston St. DRY CLEANING WORCESTER, MASS. 92 Compliments of Compliments of PEPSI COLA RAY ' S BOTTLING CO. FURNITURE, INC. 46 West Boylston Drive WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP 1 1 54 West Boylston St. Next to Tyson ' s Hardware Compliments of OAKDALE CASH MARKET WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments STEWART HENEY INC. of Jewelers and Opticians A FRIEND 7 High Street CLINTON WERBER ROSE HASTINGS PHARMACY Fine Furniture Prescriptions HIGH STREET High Street CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS 93 For the Best Appearance See Nick ARMSTRONG ' S GARAGE NICK SALVI ' S 51 Worcester Street BARBER SHOP WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Central Street Dial TEmple 5-9400 WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. A. B. DICK PRODUCTS CO. of Worcester, Inc. 860 Main Street WORCESTER 10, MASS. Pleasant 4-4171 HAROLD E. STEWART, Florist Flowers for All Occasions 26 West Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Tel. TE 5-3634 Compliment of AL VUONA ' S SHOP FOR MEN CRANSTON ' S SON Dress Suits for Hire SERVICE STATION Next to Loew ' s Poli Palace TE 5-9470 Up One Flight WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. 10 Southbridge Street WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Dial PL 2-5803 FRESH TURKEYS YEAR ROUND Compliments of L. M. SHEPHARD SONS FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP 65 Worcester Street 306 West Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. TE 5-3158 TE 5-9480 94 m. mmM WmM ' II