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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1962 volume:

oS • BEAMAN MEMORIAL public library WEST SOYLSTOR, MA«fc. PROPERTY OF Seaman iKmnrtal Pabltr ICtbranj West Boylston, Mass. Presented Received. June 1962 No. mm i ' l E £- M Mb’ We have spent four years work- ing, playing, and learning here at West Boylston High School. Here too, we have found inspiration, guidance, and a foundation for a better way of life. Mr. LaPrade talks with Sue Butterfield in his office Why do we dedicate the 1962 LION’S ROAR to you, Mr. Charles N. LaPrade? Because — you worked for us and with us from dawn to dark. Mr. LaPrade outlines the calendar of school events with Donna Glynn and Bob Olson. Because — you helped to make this year our best year. Because — you were always there to help us when we needed you Because — we want to give you the most precious gift we have to offer— a year’s work. Mr. LaPrade jokes with Doug Moore, Leith Scott, and Eddie Nadow in the hall by his office. For the past four years, the Class of 1962 has been traveling. Administration, parents, and faculty guided the Class of 1962, on their trip toward wisdom, understanding, and knowledge. The journey was not easy. We met up with many challenges — • meeting new friends taking new courses improving ourselves preparing for the future. However, finally we are coming to the end of that four year journey. We will now begin a much longer trip where we shall meet the chal- lenges of life. The purpose of the 1962 LION ' S ROAR is to remind you of your classmates — to see them again, not in person, but in photographs and in the black and white of the printed pages. If this book will give you this con- solation, we will be highly repaid for our efforts. The Yearbook Staff r— JfC The art of arts and the science of sciences is the faculty’s work. Their dedication to our cause makes what WBHS is today and what We, the Class of 1962, will be tomorrow. t the est this yea to a do By £ ffle Tseo-.o. H.gB Jltaess, ac ?Tb sto ; 5 r: «e are 1 Ce£ mnly lf G f a P haS set a our school S the CUSS ° f 1962 ' - - CtUieS 1 “ ted- o ' 19 ® - . pictates and in w,th May ese ' ' “cherished by � « ° f success « ' • ' ° gbe day ese ' ' “cherished by a� ° f 5 ° ' success ■ P t,nl ' ' ° r ‘ 8 future « iU b£ “ best «,shes ate «- 5 _ei, V-. - Trodei CSW- ctert esMBaBtade -E= ADMINISTRATION AT W.B.H.S. SCHOOL COMMITTEE: Mr. Wra. Hennesey; Mr. G. Richard Blake (Chmn.); Mrs. Dorothy Bond; Mr. Howard Knowles; Mr. Samuel Berry. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: Dr. Arthur C. Oulton. GUIDANCE DIRECTOR Mr. Francis E LePore. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Mr. Carlton A. O ' Connor. SOCIAL STUDIES Sitting: Mrs. Lynn A. Durkin, Mr. Paul Davis, Miss Linda S. Heinold. Standing: Mr. Arnold C. Weller, Jr., Mr. John A. Case, Mr. John F. Gaumond, Mr. Harold M. Lane, Jr., Mr. Robert F. Flagg, Jr., Chair- man, Social Studies Department not present at time of photo. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sitting: Miss Anne E. Cogswell, Reading Specialist; Miss Marlene R. Stacey; Miss Pauline A. Kane, Librarian; Mrs. Patricia D. Vinton ' . Standing: Mr. Joseph F. Garofoli; Mr. Ronald F. Elkind; Mr. Richard F. Cogswell; Mr. Edward R. Horgan; and Mr. Paul W. Anghinetti, Chairman, English Department. MATH AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Sitting: Miss Mary E. Mur- phy, Mrs. Beverly H. Balise, Mrs. Dorene K. Griffin. Standing: Mr. William F. Sullivan, Mr. Nathan L. Beardsley, Mr. John F. Kane, Chairman, Mathematics, Mr. Robert W. Wehrli, Chairman, Science Department and Hermine H. McNamara and Mr. Richard Conley were not present at time of photo. |q LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Evelyn T. Stewart, Miss Angelina M. Scopelliti, Chairman, Foreign Language Department; Mrs. Beverly I. Arnett. Mr. Richard F. Cogs- well not present at time of photo. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS: Sitting: Mrs. Dorothy T. Hemenway, and Mrs. Dorothy T. Hallisey, Home Economics. Standing: Mr. George J. Smalanskas, Chairman, Industrial Arts; Mr. Robert G. Wills, and Mr. Ralph W. Wilbur. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mr. James Duncanson, Mrs. Deseret Rogers, Chairman, Business Department, and Mr. Robert Giddings. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mr. Ronald A. Ekblom, Mrs. Faith H. Webster, Girls’ Physical Educa- tion; Miss Linda S. Heinold, and Mr. Ralph G. Pendleton, Boys’ Physical Education. Mr. H. Edward Phelps, Art; Mr. Herbert G. Maynard, Music. OFFICE SECRETARIES GUIDANCE SECRETARY 12 Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Ryan. SCHOOL NURSE Miss Evelyn Lemay CAFETERIA STAFF Front-left to right: Mrs. Ruth Roseland, Mrs. Evelyn Wyman, Mrs. Alice Soderlund. Mrs. Mildred Alexandrowicz. Back-left to right: Mrs. Shirley Felch, Greta Kriegstrom, Mrs. Florence Carlson, Mrs. Mildred Garside, Mrs. Sue Leger. Mrs. Johnson CUSTODIANS William H. Howard, Rein- hart A. Schiebler. Absent from photo, Mr. Nicholas Geneva. CLASS HISTORIANS: Sue Butterfield, Howard Marriotti, Lana Silvester. Well, girls, the deadline is approaching and we still haven’t written the class history for the yearbook.’’ I know, Howie, but believe me, Lana and 1 have been trying to get our four years down on paper. It isn’t easy.” Sue and I just can’t seem to find enough to write about. We did so little and yet so much in those four years.” Why, it doesn’t seem like four years when you look back on it.” Remember the spring of 1958 when we found out that Boylston would be starting the ninth grade with us?” I sure do, Howie, I can still see the Boylston kids marching through the school on a guided tour that year. There were twenty-five girls and three boys — GENE DuCHARME, RICH- ARD HODGES, and GERRY CHEEVER.” I seem to remember a current of jealousy among the West Boylston girls about that 8-1 ratio.” Then we found out in September that the 8-1 ratio was a mistake.” What a month that was. We numbered one hundred then. With all the new faces around, there was a lot of getting ac- quainted to do.” Remember walking into the auditorium that first morning and seeing all the kids? Then Mr. Johnson, our principal, came before us and laid down the laws which we students had to follow for the rest of the year.” Then, we began changing classes. What an experience that was. Remember how we anticipated our first high school courses?” For a while we were lost, but soon we easily found our way about the school. As freshmen, we managed to travel from the gym to the senior high wing by sneaking in and out of groups of upper classmen.” I remember selecting the class officers for our freshman year. We elected DANNY THOREN to lead our class as president; SUZANNE HALKOLA as vice-president; DOTTY FLAGG as treasurer; and LINDA BROWNELL as secretary.” Wasn’t JAY LAMOUREAUX our Student Council repre- sentative that fledgling- year?” Our social activity that year was limited to one dance. EDDIE NADOW wanted to call our dance Rockin’ Robin.” CLARA FELLOWS insisted upon The Freshman Frolic.” What was the name of the dance?” The Freshman Frolic.” I think ANN RACINE Made some posters for the dance.” As I rem ember, it was a big success and marked us for many future triumphs in that category.” Right from the beginning, we established ourselves as a very talented class athletically speaking. WHITEY MOORE represented us on the cross country team.” And we had four of our members toiling for the Junior Varsity basketball team. DANNY THOREN, STEVE DOWN- ER, WHITEY MOORE, and WOLFGANG BAUER did us proud on the hardwood.” The freshman spirit at the games led on to future en- thusiasm. As I recall, BARBARA KYES, NANCY ERIKSON, DONNA GLYNN, and LINDA BROWNELL helped lead the cheers of the school that year.” That sure was a good year all around. Remember algebra class? Will you ever forget the look on Mr. Kane’s face when he came into the room and saw DOTTY FLAGG sitting in his chair at his desk with his sport coat and glasses on?’’ Remember Mr. Fallon’s ancient history class. Some days he had PAT McAVEY at the front of the room teaching?’’ I think it was freshman year too that we had Mr. O’Connor for civics. Remember how we used to tease him because he came from the state of Vermont (Ver- mont has more cows than people).” Gee, you know what? Our first year in high school was a pretty happy one. We certainly had a lot of fun.” Oh what a year . . . Let’s cut the gab and start writing this. Otherwise, we’ll never get to sophomore year.” Summer streaked by, as usual, between our fresh- man and sophomore years. When we returned to the books in September, we had another new name to add to our list. SUE ANDERSEN joined us that year.” That was the year that we came back to three days of Iowa testing.” Later that month we elected WOLFGANG BAUER to lead our class. DONNA GLYNN was vice-president, DOTTY FLAGG was treasurer, and LINDA BROW- NELL was secretary. MAUREEN MACKLIN and BOB OLSON were our Student Council Representatives.” Our class officers led the committees to sponsor our first and last dance of sophomore year, Korn Kernal Krawl.” Howie, didn’t you play baseball that year?” Yes, along with WAYNE PARKER, FLETCHER KINNE, and TED MANNING. Our class really came to a front that year in athletics. The cross country team numbered among its harriers DANNY THOREN, WOLFGANG BAUER, and FLETCHER KINNE. In Junior Varsity basketball, our class had no less than six representatives — STEVE DOWNER, EDDIE NA- DOW, DANNY THORN, WHITEY MOORE, WOLF- GANG BAUER and BOB LANDGREN.” Don’t forget the girls. JOLYNNE KANERVA and BARB NOWAK played field hockey. KAREN HILLER and BARB also played softball and bask etball. Know what I remember most about that year? Dissections and Julius Caesar and French and Latin II.” Remember plane geometry? Remember the fun ULA TOBIESEN, NANCY ERIKSON, and MAUREEN MACKLIN used to have? TERRY RICH spent half the night learning postulates and geometry solutions. Let’s forget about geometry if it makes you two happy.” That suits me fine, but I still can’t forget biology labs and fish and worms and frogs and carrots.” ”1 do remember all the fun I had trying to identify :he parts of a frog. I don’t think I ever did find its gall bladder.” And those lines to learn from Julius Caesar. Friends, Romans, and countrymen lend . . .” Oh, please, spare us Lana. Do you remember that thing we had to learn for Mr. Cecchini?” Let’s see. Gallia est omnia divisa in partes tres; unam partem incolunt Belgae, aliam Aquitani, tertiam Celtae, qui a nobis Galli . . .” Oh, shush.” Seemed like that year had just begun when it was all over. Ahead of us was our glorious junior year. What great expectations we had for that year.” We decided not to change horses in midstream.” We elected WOLFGANG BAUER once again as presi- dent but gave him a totally new slate of officers to work with — RONNIE UGOLINI was vice-president, STEVE BLAKE was treasurer and KAREN NYMAN was secretary.” Didn’t ULA TOBIESEN and EDDIE NADOW represent us on the Student Council? We gained more new members that year as JUDY KING and DAVID KASTBERG joined our ranks.” That certainly was a big year. It was sort of a baptism under fire for our last year. 15 ' Remember that October day when we got our class rings?” That was the year we started our biggest social whirl ever (only to be topped by our senior year). On Octo- ber 17, I960, we presented our dance, The Lion’s Lua.” We ended the year with the most beautiful prom West Boylston had ever seen, Wonderland by Night. BARBARA NOWAK was chairman and was assisted by almost every junior in one capacity or another. NANCY ERIKSON had charge of refreshments, DON- NA GLYNN, decorations; WAYNE PARKER, tickets and invitations; and BETTY LOU DORSEY, program. What a time that was.” I remember all the work that went into that dance. Remember how ULA TOBIESEN made trees with apple blossoms. Didn’t RAY NELSON make a band- stand? KAREN HILLER cut out silver stars for weeks. TERRY RICH wrapped twelve hula hoops in aluminum foil.” The kids certainly worked hard. Remember all the flowers we had?” Oh, how could I fo rget?” I remember twisting crepe paper and wire into artificial flowers. Why, it took weeks of never-ending flower making at the homes of ARLENE WRIGHT, CAROLE ROCHEFORD, SUE BUTTERFIELD, PEG GRANGER, and LEITH SCOTT. At one meeting, some of the boys showed up. RAY NELSON, GERRY CHEEVER, and BOB OLSON had a terrific time playing ping pong while the girls sat industriously making flowers. Such cooperation!” But, all the work proved well worth it. Truly a night to remember — the gym was transferred into a Parisian paradise with colorful flower gardens and side walk cafes. Joanne Maki was chosen Queen and everyone had a terrific time.” A lot of money necessary to hold those functions was supplied by the traditional junior class fund raising projects. The class officers sponsored a candy sale while ALICE FULLER and RAY LAWRENCE operat- ed the concession booth at the basketball games.” Junior year was one of the best that the school had ever seen sports-wise. The cross country team, coached by Mr. WELLER, had a perfect record of nine wins and no losses. DANNY THOREN repre- sented us strongly on that undefeated team.” Don’t forget that we contributed three members to the Varsity basketball team. STEVE DOWNER, RAY NELSON, and DANNY THOREN provided the strong junior class contingent. WAYNE PARKER and TED MANNING provided the spark for the Junior Varsity basketball team.” In baseball, TED MANNING lent a strong arm to the hurling department while WAYNE PAR- KER played a very strong shortstop.” You ' re always forgetting the girls. SUZETTE DIONNE, JOLYNNE KANERVA, and BARBARA NOWAK played Hockey. KAREN HILLER and BAR- BARA NOWAK played basketball and softball. RUTH DEWITT, CATHY ORCIANI, and NANCY HOLT also played basketball.” Junior year was the second year in a row that TERRY RICH represented our school in the science fair. She did a project on crystals.” Scholastically, as juniors, we met up with many new challenges — the challenge of Algebra II, Latin III, and college chemistry; the challenges of Typing II, Shorthand I, and Bookkeeping II.” There were other challenges too. Remember the challenge of having to learn all the questions in the little pink books so we could get our licenses. Will you ever forget the challenges of learning every word in our history assignments to keep up to Mr. Flagg.” Oh, that was a year of challenges. That was also the year we lost our class advisor, Mr. Griffin, to Brown and our principal Mr. Johnson to Vermont. Mr. Cecchini, our Latin and Spanish teacher went on to school while Mr. McGrail left for Framingham.” Then it was September again. For the last time the Class of 1962 came back to WBHS to begin their final year.” In our ranks were more new faces — MYLES SMED- BERG, PAT EDMONDS, SHARON PERKINS, FRED COKER, DAVE DUGGAN, and CAROL KELLEY.” Remember going into the auditorium that first September morning to be greeted by our new principal, Mr. Charles N. LaPrade?” On the third Friday in September, the Class of 1962 held their elections for class officers. After a week of campaigning, candidates for office gave short speeches in the auditorium.” It was on Monday morning that the seniors cast their ballots in the homerooms. Later that afternoon we heard that BARBARA NOWAK was president; DANNY THOREN, vice-president; ARLENE WRIGHT, treasurer; and DOTTY FLAGG, secretary.” Our Student Council representatives were ULA TOBIESEN and BOB OLSON. ULA later went on to become Student Council president and to lead our Student Council as it has never been led before.” 16 Remember how she worked to foster school spirit and bring a PEP Club to WBHS? Oh, September was busy. In addition to settling down to homework, we still had time to support the cross country team. DANNY THOREN and WAYNE PARKER helped spark the team.” Meanwhile, ULA TOBIESEN, ARLENE WRIGHT, JOLYNNE KANF.RVA, SUZETTE DIONNE, CLARA FELLOWS, and BARBARA NOWAK spent their aft- ernoons racing up and down the hockey field. NANCY HOLT was the manager of that team. What were you doing all this time, Lana?” Me? Oh I was working on the school paper, the WEBO, as editor. ALICE FULLER. SHIRLEY ALLI- SON, and SUE ANDERSEN were just a few of the senior girls who helped to get out the WEBO. A Senior Cabinet was set up that year. TERRY RICH, BETTY LOU DORSEY, SANDY JERNSTROM, JANICE BLAKE, and DOTTY FLAGG provided some of the spark for that group.” Remember the Senior Ball?” I sure do. My friend JANICE BLAKE and STEVE LOVELL were co-chairmen. I remember JANICE hav- ing a fine time trying to get everything organized. ULA TOBIESEN and LINDA BROWNELL set up the dec- orations; PAT McAVEY planned the program; LANA SILVESTER sent out the invitations; GERRY SCHER and STANLEY SHERMAN had charge of clean-up. Look. Here’s the program for the ball. SUZANNE HALKOLA designed it.” On November 22, 1961, the Class of 1962 presented their last big social affair for the year. More than fifty Senior couples danced to the music of Perry Conte at the ball entitled, Moonglow.” MAUREEN MACKLIN was Queen and in her court were two other senior girls — SUSAN MAKI and PAT McAVEY.” Remember when the Senior play cast went to Bos- ton to see The Lark?” I do because I went. Oh what a time we had. Remember coming home about two o’clock in the morning?” Who were the kids in the cast?” I’ve got a list right here. SANDRA JERNSTROM. HOWARD MARIOTTI, LEITH SCOTT, WAYNE PARKER, and GERRY SCHER were only a few kids in the cast.” CLARA FELLOWS was student director in addition to MAUREEN MACKLIN and NANCY ERIKSON as student assistants. TONY TAGGERT was in charge of set production.” On the 11th and 12th of January, the Senior Class presented their play, Harvey” to a capacity audience. The whole play was tremendously received.” After the play, we certainly had to start studying for those silly midyears.” Oh, shush.” We became pretty busy supporting all the basketball games. As worthy seniors we had to cheer on not only our classmates but the whole school.” Weren’t STEVE DOWNER AND RAY NELSON co-captains of the team?” Yes, and WHITEY MOORE and EDDIE NADOW and DANNY THOREN played for their school too.” DONNA GLYNN and NANCY ERIKSON were co-captains of the cheerleaders and did a fine job of leading the cheers of the school.” But you must remember the fact that they had plenty of support from the Seniors. I remember how some of the seniors came in with flags, lions, and ' most of all loud voices which they weren’t afraid to use.” Remember how BARBARA NOWAK ran around at games taking pictures, as well as, at the senior par- ties?” Oh, I don’t know. MANNING did take a few too. Some of his are in the back of the 1962 LION’S ROAR.” All too soon it was May. The seniors were begin- ning to count the days until graduation.” The junior prom, finals, and the end of classes came in rapid succession.” Then the Senior banquet, the distribution of year- books, Senior Class day, and graduation.” Now we must start writing the history or we’ll miss the deadline. I still don’t think there is enough to write about though ...” SUE, LANA, and HOWIE 17 In September of 1958, proud Papa Lion hailed the arrival of the Class of 1962. SHIRLEY MAE ALLISON Her only fault is that she has no fault”, competent, co-operative, and cheerful . . . a sincere and friendly disposition . . . modest . . . gentle ... a willing worker . . . well-dressed Class Gift Committee 4; Class Committee 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL ARNOLD ALMSTROM I like work; it fascinates me. I could sit and watch it for hours.” blond and tall . . . out-spoken ... a bit of wolf . . . frequently laughing . . . a teaser . . . cars ... a teacher’s chal- lenge . . . noisy Class Committee 3, 4; Baseball 4. SUSAN ELAINE ANDERSEN A merry laughing comrade she, a sharer of mirth and glee.” Sue . . . hidden spirit of mischief . . . wit her best weapon . . . clown of the highways . . . fun and friendly . . . men- tally alert . . . cheerfully chatty . . . Dennis the Menace . . . giggles galore Softball 4; Dramatics 2; Yearbook 4; Ski Club 3; Class Committee 3, 4; Senior Gift Committee 4. GAIL LOVE ARMSTRONG The sincere alone can recognize sin- cerity.” freckles . . . pierced ears . . . business whiz . . . horseback riding . . . church cheerleader . . . lived in Dominican Re- public for 5 years Band 1, 2; Language Club 1; Intramurals 1, Orchestra 2; Class Committee 3, 4. 18 WOLFGANG BAUER Good nature and good sense are never separated.” I Volf . . . from Germany ... a leader . . . very friendly ... a sports enthusiast . . . lights, please . . . great physicist . . . aims for the sky — a pilot . . . speaks per- fect English? . . . well-known, well-liked . . . Friendly’s Model Railroad 1; WEBO 1, 2; Graphic Arts 2; Audio-Visual 2, 3; Class Presi- dent 2, 3; Yearbook 4. STEVEN TRASK BLAKE The blush is beautiful but sometimes in- convenient.” man of action . . . easy-going attitude . . . devilish grin . . . cheerful disposi- tion ... a bit of angel and a bit of devil . . . Senior Play Sets 4; Intramurals 1; Gym Club 1, 2; Audio-Visual 1, 2; Treasurer 3; Class Committee 3. 4; Senior Play 4. Absorbed in deep research in the LINDA JANE BROWNELL She ' s here, she’s there, she’s all about, lots of pep and a real good scout.” Lynn . . . ever present smile . . . blonde hair and brown eyes . . .loads of fun . . . Family Living . . . hot Ford con- vertible . . . aims to be a nurse. Language Club 1; Class Treasurer 1; Class Committee 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Ball 4. JANICE ELIZABETH BLAKE From a little spark may burst forth a mighty flame.” deceiving quietness ... a blonde . . . chocolate covered ants . . . reserved and studious . . . helpful . . . unassuming ways . . . pert, but poised . . . Clothes Conscious . . . love for tennis Language 1; Girl’s Basketball (man.) 2; Drama Club 2; WEBO 3, French 3; Class Committee 3, 4; Senior Ball (co-chair- man) 4. This line-up” of Seniors anxiously awaits the bell ending D lunch. BRUCE WILLARD BUCK The rule of my life is to make pleasure a business and business a pleasure.” Bucky . . . neat . . . fun-loving . . . takes everything in stride ... a smile for every fellow and two for every girl . . . wavy hair. Class Committee 3, 4; Yearbook 4. PHILIP AUGUST CARLSON To worry little and study less is my idea of happiness.” Phil . . . six-feet plus ... a roving eye . . . a-1 limited loafer ... a mad mechanic . . . Flip” . . . the most im- portant thing in the world — dolls and drags Class Committee 4. LINDA MARY BULLENS A little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the best of men.” enjoys dancing . . . cute and petite . . . energetic business student . . . sometimes gabby . . . flirt . . . homeroom 310 . . . usually going steady Audio-Visual 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 4; Class Com- mittee 3, 4. SUSAN RUTH BUTTERFIELD She may look serious and she may look shy, but she’s full of fun — twixt you and I.” Sue . . . well-dressed . . . bubbling sense of humor . . . Let’s have a party.” . . . manages to get hit in the school parking lot . . . avid reader . . . TECH . . . yearbook ads . . . deceiving quietness Class Committee 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Production 4; Yearbook 4. DAVID ROBERT CHARTIER I was here, I saw, and now ' I am leaving.” tall with blond wavy hair . . . engaging smile . . . blue eyes with devilish twinkle . . . quiet in a sly manner . . . Dave LORIS MARIE COTE An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.” seemingly shy . . . good-natured . . . shock of strawberry blonde hair . . . chatty . . . takes school in stride . . . friends in Worcester . . . headed for Junior College Camera Club 2; Library 2; Science Club 2; Class Committee 3, 4. FREDERICK TOWNSEL COKER ”1 am the only one of my kind , unpredictable . . . chorus solo . . . new to WBHS . . . seldom serious . . will- ing to help . . . talkative . . . friendly . . . Nash Stromford High School 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3; WEBO 4; Chorus 4. CYNTHIA ANNE COPPER A pleasanter girl of the quieter kind in whom depth of character you will find.” Cindy . . . likes to swim . . . excels in home economics . . . McCall ' s Fashion Award . . . thoughtful dresser . . . friendly . . . bubbly disposition McCalls’ Fashion Award 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Class Committee 3, 4. Sharon Perkins, Janice Blake, Clara Fellows, and Judy King tell Miss Scopelleti, Nous ne comprenons pas cette lecon.” 21 SHIRLEY JEAN DELIDDO A good sport in every sense of the word.” Skirl . . . long brown hair . . . seen with Bev . . . good dancer . . . quiet appearance . . . unpredictable . . . quizzical Language Club 1; Camera Club 1; Intramurals 1; Class Committee 3, 4; Honor roll 1, 2. 3, 4. Dot Flagg asks Mr. Case, ' ' Are you sure normal people react like that?” RUTH ANN DEWITT Without music life would be a mistake.” blonde . . . good-natured . . . whiz on typewriter keys, skis, and sewing machine . . . Capezio Fashion Board . . . Bobby . . . likes a good time Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Ski Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 4. SUZETTE MARIE DIONNE She’s just that which is neatest, sweetest, and completest.” Sue . . . pert and perky . . . her quiet appearance . . . French . . . combination of fun and seriousness . . . immaculate attire . . . contacts Intramurals 1, 2; Language 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 4; Chorus 2; Field Hockey 3, 4. Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Class Committee 3, 4. BEVERLY RUTH DI PASQUALE Manner, not gold, is a woman ' s best adornment.” Bev. . . . always ready to laugh . . . dedicated psychology student . . . roller skates . . . George . . . dark hair and eyes . . . seen with Shirley . . . studies history constantly Library 1; Camera Club 1; Girl ' s Intra- murals 2; Home Economics Club 2. 22 ELIZABETH LOUISE DORSEY Always ready, always there, always will- ing to do her share.” Betty Lou ... a daring disposition . . . flair for fun . . angel . . . enthusiastic . . . a willing worker . . . baton . . . red-brown, long hair . . . excitable . . . mild mischief maker Dramatics 2, 4; Science Club 1; Camera Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; WEBO 3; Majorettes 3, 4. STEPHEN PERRINGTON DOWNER Athletics his hobby — good nature his guide.” Steve ... a versatile athlete . . . easy going . . . Lana ... a willing worker . . . basketball ... a history plugger . . . takes everything in stride . . . always ready for a laugh Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Base- ball 3. 4; Cross-Country 3, 4; Audio- Visual Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3. DAVID JAMES DUGGAN Nice by name and nice by nature.” Dave . . . good-looking . . . North . . . seemingly quiet . . . baseball . . . cars ... a shy boy with a nice smile . . . ' 53 Ford ... new to WBHS North 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4. DAVID RANDOLF DUPUIS Life is short and so am I.” Randy ... a little man with a big muffler . . . skiing . . . curly hair . . . rapid walker . . . curt . . . graphic arts . . . man on a mad motorcycle . . . a good sport Class Committee 3, 4. Evidently the modest star of A” period psychology class, Eddie Nadow, has given another brilliant answer. 23 This Lion polishes his car for the Junior Prom, Wonder- land By Night.” PATRICIA ANNE EDMUNDS No matter what others say, she will always be herself.” a diamond is a girl’s best friend . . . new to WBHS . . . Pat . . . fun to be with . . . business . . . hidden spirit of mischief Waltham High 1, 2, 3; Class Committee 4. NANCY ANN ERIKSON Each mind has its own method. loyal WBHS rooter . . . tall, energet- ic cheerleader ... a polite, versatile Miss . . . her flirtatious ways . . . a dependable, cooperative worker . . . her collegiate capers Dramatics 3, 4. Language 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 2; WEBO 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Production 4. CLARA JOAN FELLOWS We find in life exactly what we put into it.” small but mighty . . . Miss I. Q. of the Senior Class . . . the mad scientist . . . quest for learning . . . friendly . . . Howie . . . psychiatry . . . wisdom and understanding Chorus 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Committees 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4. DOROTHY ADELAIDE FLAGG Better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. Dottie . . . warm personality . . . loyal . . . hard worker ... a popular Miss . . . everybody’s friend . . . versatile and competent . . . minutes of class meetings . . . conscientious worker and honor student . . . good-natured Library Club 1; Language Club 1; NHS 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Secretary 4; Senior Cabinet; Class Committee 3, 4. 24 MARGARET MARY GRANGER A merry hostess makes merry guests.” Peg . . . good-natured . . . hidden spirit of mischief . . . parties . . . plenty of energy . . . water skiing . . . Spencer . . . well-liked Science Fair 1; Class Committees 2. 3, 4; Basketball 4. Mrs. Stewart patiently explains the new lesson in Spanish to her star pupils — Ula Tobiesen and Whitey Moore. SUZANNE VIRGINIA FRANCIS Noise is not necessary for success. brown eyes . . . cute . . . shy . . . church cheerleader . . . co-operative . . . dimples . . . quiet, reserved manner . . . perpetual innocent look Class Committee 3, 4; Senior Play 4. ALICE LUCILLE FULLER Wit is the salt of conversation.” quizzical attitude . . . challenging . . . dry sense of humor . . . loquacious per- sonality . . . bowling . . . Sears Roebucks . . . willing worker . . . chorus . . . Sherry ' s pal Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Concessions 3, 4; Class Committee 3, 4; Yearbook 4. DONNA CAROLE GLYNN Dimples in her chin, devil within. Dimples . . . freckles . . . asset to the cheerleaders . . . friendly disposition . . . pixie grin . . . psychology . . . lively, lovable, likable, and look out! Camera Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Cheer- leading 1, 3, 4, (Co-captain); Prom Committee 3; Class Committee 3, 4. ■M SUZANNE ELAINE HALKOLA Her hair is dark, her smile is bright, her merriment is hard to fight.” Sue . . . capable, carefree . . . nice to talk to .... agreeable . . . smart ... ex- tensive reader . . . neat . . . nice hair appealing personality Vice President 1; Language Club 1; Class Committee 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Ball 4. ANN MAXWELL HAMILTON True merit often lies in being quiet.” a pleasant personality concealed by quiet- ness . . . blondq curly hair . . . twinkling eyes . . . jovial, understanding spirit . . . sweet smile . . . easy going nature . . . a willing worker . . . studious . . . history notes Chorus 3, 4; Class Committee 3, 4; Senior Play 4. CHERYL GAIL HAMILTON Singers are merry and free from sorrow or care.” Sherry . . . Espanol” fan . . . infectious laugh . . . long hair . . . Alice’s pal good soprano friendly optimistic . disposition Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Intra- murals 2; Class Committee 3, 4; Year- book 4. ROBERT HOWELL HARRIS Always ready for work, never lagging in play.” Bobby . . . easy going . . . well-liked . . . band . . . Senior Play . . . co-operative and willing worker . . . Ruth . . . calm, cool and collected Class Committee 2. 3, 4; Senior Play Productions 4. Howard Mariotti, Fletcher Kinne, Stanley Meanwhile, Ted tells a joke. Sherman, Ted Manning, Shirley Allison. SANDRA CAROL JERNSTROM Work is work and must be done, never theless, I ' ll have my fun.” Sandy . . . dramatic . . . VETA . . . cheer fully chatty . . . attractive and amiabh . . . writer . . . sophisticated . . . her mac moments Language Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2 Chorus 1; NHS 3, 4 (Secretary); Senioi Play Cast 4; Class Committee 3, 4 Literary Club 4; Yearbook 4. KAREN ANN HILLER An athletic girl from the start, she always does her part.” athletic . . . girl with fixed ideas . . . sometimes quiet . . . tall . . . WBHS bas- ketball fan . . . shortstop . . . whoosh, another basket ... a devoted friend . . . jeep Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, (Co-Captain) 4; Class Committee 3, 4. RICHARD GLENN HODGES Good nature and good sense are never separated. Hodgy . . . witty and jovial personality . . . blonde ... a mad mechanic . . . never a complaint Class Committee 3, 4. NANCY LOUISE HOLT The only way to have a friend is to be one.” deceiving quietness . . . twinkle in her blue, blue eyes . . . pleasant . . . enthus- iastic . . . business whiz ... a little bit of angel and a great deal of devil Basketball 3; Softball 3, 4; Field Hockey 4. (man.); Class Committee 3. The Shorthand II class anxiously takes down Mrs. Roger’s dictation. 4 v%l Mr. Phelps and Sandy Jernstrom cannot help but wonder where Theresa Rich got the lace. SHARON ANNE JONES She has a merry smile, and she wears it every day.” quiet . . . engaging smile . . . long fin- gernails . . . frequently going steady . . . early morning arrival at school . . . Trade Chorus 1; Class Committee 4. JOLYNNE MIRIAM KANERVA Always jolly and quite carefree, life may be dull but never she.” Jo . . . Nerva . . . never known to hurry ... a good sport . . . good at sports . . . basketball, softball, f-ield hockey . . . lik- able . . . fun-loving . . . tunafish . . . con- firmed gum chewer . .. . easy going-easy to know Band 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Bas- ketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3, 4. DAVID MADS KASTBERG Quietness does not always mean shy- ness.” quiet . . . loves the outdoors . . . knows all about the West . . . forestry school . . . skiing . . . mountain climber . . . his pal, Ed. Gymnastic Team 4. MARILYN GLORIA JOHNSON Blushing is the color of virtue. bashful beauty of the Senior Class . . . a willing worker . . . Pat ' s friend . . . Shorthand II . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . deceiving quietness . . . good-natured . . . thoughtful ... a sweet, modest air. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Class Committee 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Science Fair 1; Language Club 1; Literary Club 4; HEC 4; Chorus 4. 28 a CAROL LEE KELLEY Her heart is big; there is no room for unfriendliness.” new to WBHS . . . congenial . . . tall and poised . . . friendly . . . twinkle in her eyes ... a heart of gold . . . likes psy- chology ... a breakable bottle of liquid make-up Owego High School 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; I Senior Play 4; Basketball 4. Be a live-wire and you won ' t get stepped on.” B. K. ... always seen and always heard . . . a little bit of angel and a great deal of devil . . . witty . . . loves excitement . . . IGA . . . full of mischievous pep . . . Suzanne’s pal Dramatics 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; Ski Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Camera Club 1; Class Committee 3, 4. Leith Scott, Sue Francis, and Gerry Scher make use of the many books available to students in the school library. JUDITH ANN KING Nothing is so popular as kindness.” quick to smile, friendly all the while . . . roses . . . Billy ... a willing worker . . . 4-H Club . . . wonderful cook . . . tram- poline expert Westboro High School 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Basketball 1; Dramat- ics 2; Science Club 2; Class Committee 3, 4; French Club 4. FLETCHER GEORGE KINNE No one knows what he can do until he tries.” Butch . . . hockey ... a willing worker . . . the disc jockey of WBHS . . . cab driver . . . friendly . . . accident prone . . . pessi- mist . . . Latin? Audio-Visual 1, 2; Basketball (man.) 2; Baseball 2, 4; Cross Country 2; Senior Play Cast 4; Class Committee 3, 4. BARBARA MAY KYES The Lions At Play LOUISE ANNE LAGERSTROM The cares of life do not bother me.” A tall, slender comedienne . . . terror in the business courses . . . blonde . . . under- standing and carefree . . . good alto . . . flute player? . . . Three Stooges . . . Bas- ketball guard Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Girl ' s Intramurals 3, Basketball 3, 4. ROBERT CARL LANDGREN I ' m not lazy, I ' m just saving my energy. Bobby . . . blond, wavy hair . . . quiet but brimming over with ideas . . . loves a good time ... a teaser Basketball 1; Class Committee 3, 4. RAYMOND ALLEN LAWRENCE When I feel like studying, I lie down until I feel better.” pound for pound humor ... a tease . . . friendly disposition . . . candy and Pepsi ... his devilish ways . . . good-natured cafeteria lunches-3 a day Baseball 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Basketball Concessions 3. CAROL JANE LEHMAN What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness.” polite, studious, and sincere . . . goes steady . . . shy . . . nice smile . . . her long page-boy . . . devoted friend . . . often seen and seldom heard Language Club 1; Softball 3; Class Com- mittee 3. 30 EDWARD JOSEPH LOGAN A good sport and a quiet one.” a shy blusher . . . very quiet . worries and seldom hurries worker . . . always ready for fun scientious ... a history whiz Class Committee 3, 4. never good . con- STEVEN JAMES LOVELL It’s not what you ' re doing but what you ' re caught doing that counts.” quick-witted and full of fun . . . Steve . . . avid math student . . . Mt. Pleasant . . . great fun . . . Senior Ball . . . golfer . . . Senior Play Set Production Intramurals 1; Science Club 1; Class Committee 3. 4; Senior Ball 4; Year- book 4. MAUREEN ANN MACKLIN I believe no man ' s opinion; I have some of my own.” Senior Ball Queen . . . 8:l4er . . . indi- vidualist . . . class critic . . . argumentative and persuasive . . . avid reader . . . trip to Boston . . . typical Irish colleen . . . fixed ideas and ideals . . . soft voice and sweet temper Camera 1; Ski 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 4; Student Council 2; Intramurals 2, Year- book 4; WEBO 4; Senior Play 4. SUSAN LEE MAKI You live but once, so make the best of life.” Sue . . . soft voice . . . Blonde . . . Hyannis . . . attractive . . . well-known and well- liked . . . Xmas Ball Court ... a good sport . . . fun-loving Language 1; Chorus 3, 4; WEBO 3; Yearbook 4; Class Committee 4. The Spanish II class takes another of Mrs. Stewart’s . . • quizes. Clara Fellows shows Ted Manning and the whole physics class how to solve the problem. Shucks, I ' ll never learn how to work this mathematics trombone.” THEODORE RONALD MANNING Sometimes I sit and think; other times good oa I just sit.” Ted ... likes Baseball . . . hunting and it eating . . . golf . . . tall, stout . . . happy- it. go-lucky . . . friendly . . . orange jacket it your J Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 3 ; ' Mh danc Senior Play Production 4. Wall i untied ‘Mptrai. ' , DOUGLAS ALLAN MOORE Mischief, thou art afoot.” Whitey ... a teacher’s challenge knack for getting into trouble . . . Span 0rils ( , class terror . . . not high, but mighty bold personality . . . anything for lau, . . . pocket on fire . . . J. V. Basketball 1 , 2; Varsity 4; B; 1 ; Intramurals 1 ; Cross Country WEBO 3; Golf 3, 4; Yearbook 4. HOWARD THOMAS MARIOTTI Being in the right does not depend on having a loud voice.” Howie ... a big fellow with a big heart . . . a blond Italian . . . Elwood P. Dowd . . . nice smile . . . math enthusiast . . . combination of intelligence and fine character Baseball 2; Debate Team 3; Class Com- mittee 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4. PATRICIA ANNE McAVEY The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express.” Pat . . . studious, sincere, and serious . . . beauty and brains . . . NHS . . . diligent worker . . . bookkeeping . . . E period . . . quiet with mad moments . . . pretty eyes . . . Xmas Ball Court . . . late study hours. Language Club 1 ; Honor Roll 1 . 2 , 3, 4; Chorus 2 , 4; NHS 3, 4; Senior Ball 4; Literary Magazine 4; Class Committee 3- 4. 32 REN ANN NYMAN eatness is never a mistake. )d natured . . . her flirtatious ways . co-operative, energetic, and reliable . kilts . . . Muir’s . . . seen at parties rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 2; Class nmittee 3, 4. vpani Senior boys practice weight lifting on Marsha’s car. WARD STILLMAN NADOW good natured person is seldom out of e . . . life of a party . . . Park s t. . . . tall, lean ... a tease . . . t your psychology? rock and roll oth dancer . . . basketball imurals 1, 2; JV 2; Audio-Visual 2 :etball RAYMOND JAMES NELSON He is neither absent without fault nor present without excuse.” Monk . . . sophisticated and suave dresser . . . selective . . . good looking . . . freckles and red hair . . . French student . . . athletically inclined . . . Holden Hospital . . . fixed ideas and ideals Intramurals 1, 2; Class Committee 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, (Co-captain). BARBARA GAIL NOWAK Few and far between Barb . . . amazing energy . . . good organizer and leader . . . athletic . . . intelligent and diligent . . . tremendous appetite ... ' 61 red Chevy convertible . . . regular party goer . . . hint of mischief . . . fun loving . . . dependable Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 (co-captain); Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, (co- captain); Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm. (Chairman) Science 2; President 4; Senior Class Play 4; Year- book (co-editor) 4. ROBERT HUGH OLSON Life is jest and all things show it.” Bob, Bobo, Bobby . . . trumpet . . . well- dressed ... his long eyelashes . . . popular . . . Mr. Nonchalance ... 51 Plymouth? . . . Salanger . . . Spanish . . . Lriendly ' s Boy’s Intramurals 1; Class Committee 3, 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4. Seniors take notes in Mrs. Vinton ' s C” Period English class. KATHLEEN JEAN ORCIANI She seems so gentle and so shy, but there’s mischief in her eyes.” Kathy . . . warm friendly disposition . . lovable smile . . . blonde hair . . twinkling eyes and a merry grin . . GIDGET . . . giggling . . . beachcomb- ing . . . biology Basketball 2, 3; (Co-captain 4); Ski 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3; Softball 3, 4; Field Hockey 4. WAYNE ROLAND PARKER None but himself could be his parallel.” Physics . . . baseball . . . Harvard Book Award . . . class marshall . . . freckles . . . Dr. Sanderson . . . unique sense of humor . . . very friendly . . . fixed ideas and ideals RR Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; (Co-captain) Basketball 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Cast. SHARON TEEL PERKINS Tall and stately, kind and fair, her glory lies in her golden hair.” reliable and punctual . . . new to WBHS . . . U.S. history whiz . . . Senior Play tickets . . . friendly . . . attractive . . . studious and sincere . . . dependable . . . seen in the library Warwick Veterans Memorial High 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Production 4; Class Commit- tee 4; Library Club 4. JOHN FRANCIS PICHIERRI School? I suppose it is a necessary evil. Jackie . . . sharp dresser . . . little black book . . . Jeannie . . . twist . . . dark hair, dark eyes . . . coperative ... ’60 Ford convertible Senior Class Committee. ALBERTA LEE SAARI Always the modest worker with a will- ing heart.” Al” . . . pert and poised . . . infectious laugh . . . loyal supporter of chorus . . . Mountain View . . . cheerleader . . . headed for secretarial success Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Audio- Visual 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Class Com- mittee 3, 4; Yearbook 4. THERESA MARY RICH Politeness is to do and say, the kindest thing in the kindest way.” Terry ... a Senior petite . . . long black hair . . . Woolworth’s . . . conscientious worker and an honor student . . . mild mischief maker . . . LATIN . . . Crystals . . . Algebra-lover? . . . fun-loving flair . . . goes steady Chorus 1; Science Club 1; Language 1; Dramatics 1, 2; Science Fair 3; Class Committee 3, 4. CAROLE LYNDA ROCHEFORD She keeps on the windy side of care. Rocky . . . dimples . . . her forgetfulness . . . olives . . . parties . . . dynamo of personality . . . piano . . . class song . . . . . . physics? . . . lunch in study hall Class Committee 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class Song 4. Ted Manning tests Hydrochloric acid for Mr. Wehrli. CAROL ELAINE SCHONBECK Lovely to look at and delightful to know.” Queen ' s court . . . Latin? . . . shy . . . studies history . . . conscientious honor student . . . mild enthusiast ... a soft voice and sweet temper . . . Sandy and Donna Intramurals 1, 2; Language Club 1, 2; Chorus 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Marshall 3; NHS 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JANET LEITH SCOTT She’s little and she ' s wise; she’s a terror for her size.” Leith . . . peppy, personable, and petite . . . smart, studious, and dependable. . . . Myrtle . . . Class Angel” . . . f un- loving . . . tiny but tremendous . . . piano . . . iris Shrewbury High 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Class Committee 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. GERALD WAYNE SCHER Always ready for work, never lagging in play. Gerry . . . tall, slim outdoor man . . . history enthusiast . . . studious, sincere, and serious . . . Dr. Chumley . . . daring escapades and extemporary debates . . . U. of Mass. Intramurals 1; Airplane Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 2, 3; Class Committee 3, 4; Senior Ball 4; Senior Play Cast 4. STANLEY PAUL SHERMAN Some think he is bashful but others doubt it.” Tall, blond blusher . . . New Year’s Eve . . . smart, secretive, and serious . . . happy when surrounded by girls . . . deceiving quietness Class Committee 3, 4; Class Gift Com- mittee 4;- Senior Ball 4. 36 LANA ELAINE SILVESTER Quiet by nature, yet fun-loving too.” her peaches and cream complexion . . . blonde . . . soft-spoken . . . school spirit galore . . . WEBO Editor . . . pleasant personality . . . Steve . . . quietness is misleading WEBO 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Ball 4; Class Committee 3, 4. MARY ANNE SULLIVAN Generally speaking, she ' s generally speaking. cheerful chatty . . . Miss Twist of WBHS . . . fun to be with . . . loves gym class . . . petite bundle of energy Audio-Visual 2; Chorus 3, 4; Drama 2; Ski Club 2; Class Committee 3, 4; Year- book 4. . . . guns Worchester Academy 1, 2, 3; Class Com- mittee 4. DIANNE LOUISE SOUZA A woman is always changeable and capricious.” inquisitive . . . loves food . . . puzzling, sometimes pessimistic personality ... a good sport . . . Pancake House ... Bobby . . . red gloves . . . willing, en- thusiastic worker . . . cute, unpredictable one Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 4; WEBO 2; Ski Club 1; Class Committee 3, 4; Senior Ball 4. WBHS art students critically examine the art display. STEPHEN MYLES SMEDBERG Wit and wisdom are born with a man. ' new to WBHS . . . never a frown — al- ways a grin . . . methodical . . . fixed in his ideas and ideals . . . Never Fail Future homemakers of America at work in the Home Ec room. ANTHONY ROBERT TAGGERT He’s happy who knows his good for- tune.’’ Tony . . . class artist . . . likes quiet . . . tasteful dresser . . . Boston . . . Mr. A” is way out” . . . modern touch and flair . . . blushes a fire-engine red . . . easy to get along with . . . doodles in psychology class Class .Committee 3, 4; Senior Ball 4, Yearbook 4; Senior Play Set Production 4. RO I! P . Iw lib fc lot 1 ; ' DANIEL EVAN THOREN It’s not what you do; it ' s what you get away with.” Danny . . . happiest at sports . . . Wilson . . . a WEBO worker . . . co-operative . . . clever, untimely remarks . . . V. P. . . . well-known and well-liked Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Class 1; Vice President 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4. ULA KRISTINA TOBIESEN Come strolling in with a smile, chatter- ing all the while.” pretty, peppy, and popular . . . rare com- bination of energy and efficiency . . . original ideas . . . heaps of school spirit . . . full of laughter and mischief . . . romantic-hot-tempered Kelley in Senior Play . . . brimming over with fun . . . Girl’s State WEBO 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Yearbook 4; Girl’s State Student Government Rep. JOHN MICHAEL TOBIN Don’t say all you know, but know all you say.” from Leominist er 1, 2, . . . loves to ar- gue — especially politics . . . Judge Gaf- ney . . . deep voiced man of few words . . . U.S. History expert . . . sleeping his favorite pastime Leominister 1, 2; Debate 3; Drama 4; Senior Play Cast 4. 38 THE CLASS OF 1962 WEST BOYLSTON MASS. RONALD ALFRED UGOLINI I have three faults — women ! women ! women !” Ronnie . . . adds zest and zeal to any group . . . good-looking and a good- looker . . . wavy black hair . . . well- liked . . . always out with the boys . . . friendly disposition . . . Harr. Intramurals 1, 2; V.P. 3; Graphic Arts 1; Class Committee 3. MARSHA KENDALL WHITE Happy, merry, full of fun, known and loved by everyone.” cute . . . pleasing personality . . . never a dull moment . . . trip to Europe . . . mischievous love for fun . . . little white Renault . . . her humorous ways . . . innocent expressions . . . ski enthusiast Camera Club 1; Ski Club 2, (Pres.), 3; (Vice President) Chorus 1; Basketball 4; Oass Committee 3, 4; Yearbook Commit- tee 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Senior Ball 4. ARLENE PATRICIA WRIGHT Personality, a gleaming smile, and active mind, a friend worth while.” Everybody ' s friend ... a good student . . . an imp under it all . . . mild mis- chief maker . . . cute . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . nice personality Intramurals 1; Dramatics 1; Class Com- mittee 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Yearbook 4 (co-editior) ; Senior Play Production 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS WILL We, the graduating Class of 1962, being of apparently sound mind, do bequeath the following to the insigni- ficant successors of our sensational class. ARTICLE I To Mr. LaPrade, sve leave great thanks for helping and guiding us through our last and most important high school year. ARTICLE II To the know-it-all Juniors, we leave plenty of records impossible to break and no more Senior parties to crash. ARTICLE III To the All the teachers adore us,’’ Sophomores, we leave our rule book full of hints on how to become the perfect senior class. ARTICLE IV To the Tee-hee,” Freshmen, we leave nothing be- cause they think they have everything. You’ll learn, kids. ARTICLE V To the faculty, we leave the expectation of retirement and meanwhile — good luck! ARTICLE VI SHIRLEY, No, that ' s alright,” ALLISON bestows her quiet manner on MARY HELEN, I’m not too noisy,” HENDRICKSON. RUSSELL, What do you think, I’m crazy or some- thing?” ALMSTROM leaves his love for cars to KAREN, Which part is the steering wheel?” EDWARDS. SUSAN, I led three lives,” ANDERSEN leaves quietly hoping her mother doesn’t find out everything she has done in high school. GAIL, I did it again,” ARMSTRONG leaves her freckles to the freckleless. WOLFGANG, They call me ’Wolf’,” BAUER leaves a monogrammed Friendly’s menu to the cafeteria staff. STEVE, Here we go ag in,” BLAKE severs con- nections with the school trying to figure out how he did it. LINDA, What’s the second number?” BROWNELL leaves her ability to forget her locker combination — 18 , 0 , 6 . BRUCE, I’ll say,” BUCK leaves his sharp sweaters and pipe to WARREN, This is the life,” ZEPP. LINDA, I just can ' t do this,” BULLENS leaves her broken typewriter in secretarial practice class to anyone unfortunate enough to inherit it. SUE, That ’hoodiggy,’ or whatever you call it,” BUTTERFIELD leaves a bottle of permanent red hair rinse to SUE, ”1 can’t get it out,” VARNER. PHIL, What did I do now?” CARLSON leaves his proclivity to get into and out of trouble to the whole freshman class. Divide it fairly and there’ll be enough for all. FRED, What a day!” COKER leaves the memory of his parties. CYNTHIA, I guess so,” COPPER leaves a little less quietly than she came. LORISS, That ' s the way it goes,” COTE leaves the secret of her green tinted hair to KIM NOVAK. SHIRLEY, Oh shucks,” DELIDDO leaves her pur- ple sneakers to anyone who finds sneaker distinction a must. RUTH, I’ll never tell,” DEWITT leaves her saxo- phone abandoned. SUZETTE, Oh really,” DIONNE leaves to continue the search for her lost contact lens. BEV, I’ll never learn,” DIPASQUALE leaves her toni kit to CARL, I’ll take mine straight,” FALOVO- LITA. BETTY LOU, I give up,” DORSEY leaves the senior high corridor quiet until the arrival of next year’s seniors. STEVE, Mr. Giddings, can I get a drink of water,” DOWNER departs finally to get that drink of water. DAVID, I wish I knew what to say,” DUGGAN leaves smiling and blushing, but definitely leaves. RANDY, I’m catching up,” DUPUIS leaves with the hope of gaining just a few more inches. PAT, That’s the way it goes,” EDMUNDS leaves with a certain something on her finger. NANCY, Oh heck,” ERIKSON leaves her slide rule, chemistry book, and algebra book in the nearest trash can. CLARA, I got a B,” FELLOWS leaves her well- appreciated advice to DAVID, I got a B?” BLAKE. DOTTY, Guess what.” FLAGG leaves her sweet disposition to GAIL, Don’t bother me,” VICKERY. SUE, Oh, you monster,” FRANCIS leaves her quiet personality to TOM, What, me worry?” SHELDON. ALICE, You’re kidding,” FULLER leaves her hoarse voice to some worthy horse. DONNA, Give me a ’W’,” GLYNN leaves her amazing talent for getting black eyes to SAMMY, I’m a big boy now,” DELIDDO. PEG, Let’s have a party,” GRANGER leaves the senior class grateful for the many ' swingin’ affairs. SUZANNE, Oh yeah,” HALKOLA leaves to become a nurse. Say hello to Dr. Kildare for us. ANN, Golly, all this homework,” HAMILTON leaves her twinkling brown eyes to any other girl who wants to shine. SHERRY, Oh mud,” HAMILTON leaves her opti- mistic attitude to DOUG, But suppose . . .” FULLER. BOB, How are ya,” HARRIS leaves a long list of lifetime friends. KAREN, Oh crud,” HILLER leaves but only after going down to the gym for a final lay-up shot. RICHARD, Egads,” HODGES leaves his flashy Hawaiian shirts to Mr. Wilbur. NANCY, Why I’ll be darned,” HOLT leaves her ability to kill time to PAT NORTON, who does a pretty good job with a basketball. SANDRA, I’m really shy,” JERNSTROM leaves for Hollywood. MARILYN, Oh my goodness,” JOHNSON leaves her blushing propensity to FRANCIS I couldn ' t blush if I tried,” CASAMASSA. SHARON, ”1 guess so,” JONES leaves with a record length of long fingernails. 40 JOLYNNE, Oh fiddlesticks,” KANERVA leaves her happy-go-lucky attitude to ALBERTA, What am I going to do?” LONGONE. DAVID, Hopalong,” KASTBERG leaves for Texas, the only state we will ever love. CAROL, Oh my gosh,” KELLEY leaves with the established reputation as the Best Doggone Thesis Writer” in the senior class. How about those 92 pages, 300 footnotes, and 45 reference books. JUDY, It was pretty good, KING leaves her love for US History to JIM, Who needs it?” DURHAM. FLETCHER, Shucks,” KINNE leaves a detailed map of Boston to next year’s Senior play cast. BARBARA, Is that right?” KYES leaves Mrs. Stewart forever looking for that pungent smell of burn- ing eraser. LOUISE, You like the Three Stooges, too! LAGER- STROM leaves Mrs. Rogers in peace — not pieces. BOB, What do you say for yourself?” LANDGREN prefers to leave nothing to the Class of 1963- RAYMOND, It’s okay,” LAWRENCE leaves his place in the cafeteria line to DOUG, I didn’t cut in,” RICE. CAROLE, Oh good,” LEHMAN leaves her long hair to WENDY, My hair feels so short, MAKI. ED, Moo . . .” LOGAN leaves his ability to fall asleep in class to GERRY, I’ve already invented a method,” CHEEVER. MAUREEN, I’m a Queen,” MACKLIN leaves her ability to get along with the faculty to DENNIS, I’m going to be serious now,” BEAN. SUSAN, Did the bell ring?” MAKI leaves her ability for being late for class to PAT, Is there a bell?” BRIGHAM. STEVE, Did anyone find my golf balls?” LOVELL leaves in search of all the ones he lost to PAUL, I’ll find them,” DEMOGA. TED, Master that art,” MANNING leaves his bright orange jacket and hat to Mr. Kane to match his bright orange tie. HOWARD, the man in the gray flannel overalls,” MARIOTTI leaves with Harvey, but only after leaving the custodian staff a year’s supply of spic and span. PAT, What are you doing?” McAVEY leaves her pile of books to LARRY, What do I need them for?” CHEEVER. WHITEY, I did it again,” MOORE, the boy with the burnt hole in his pocket, leaves one, slightly used and slightly tarnished, halo to some devil of a junior. ED, I hate to leave the Junior girls,” NADOW leaves his flirtatious ways to BOB, I can’t afford to flirt,” TURNER. RAY, Did you do your French?” NELSON leaves his cheerful GOOD MORNING, echoing down the corridor. BARBARA, Did you do it?” NOWAK leaves the class baffled by her amazing amount of energy and great ability to organize. KAREN, Oh, well,” NYMAN leaves drycleaned. KATHY, Oh, come on, ORCIANI leaves still or- ganizing the majorettes. WAYNE, I can’t help it,” PARKER leaves his last two drops of Brylcream to that unruly character MIKE, Oh cut it out,” MULRYAN. SHARON, Just a minute, PERKINS leaves her confusing records of ticket returns for the senior play to anyone who can figure them out. JACKIE, You mean I made it, PICHIERRI leaves his unopened books unopened to RAYMOND, I’ll open them,” FORTIN. TERRY, I get up at four A.M. to study, RICH leaves her love and devotion to Latin to second year students who will need it by then. CAROLE, Oh crumb,” ROCHEFORD leaves one very dented fender. GERRY, You shouldn’t have left us, MR. ANG- HINETTI, SCHER leaves his love of the outdoors to SHARON, I like the outdoor type,” HILTON. LEITH, Oh No you don’t,” SCOTT leaves her preposterous giggle to LOUISE, I have laryngitis,” KNAPP. CAROL, Is Friendly’s really friendly?” SCHON- BECK leaves her love and devotion to Friendly’s to BARBARA, It’s too friendly,” TAGGERT. STANLEY, Get out of here,” SHERMAN leaves his ideas for the reform of WBHS to JAY, I have a few ideas of my own, LAMOUREAUX. LANA, I’ve got a deadline to meet,” SILVESTER leaves with STEVE. MYLES, What are you up to now?” SMEDBERG leaves his relationship with Mr. Kane to FRANCIS, Give me two more points,” DACRI. DIANE, Who me? SOUZA leaves her Betty Crocker Award to someone else who can boil water. TONY, Let’s go to Boston,” TAGGERT leaves his artistic talent to MARTHA, I couldn’t draw a circle with a compass,” MARTIN. MARY ANNE, I didn’t know that,” SULLIVAN leaves her twisting ability to SHIRLEY, Let’s twist,” KNOX. DANNY, Wait for me,” THOREN leaves to catch the nut” with the white rabbit. ULA, You won’t believe my name,” TOBIESEN leaves Mrs. Hemingway looking for her two prized dahlias. JOHN, How do you know?” TOBIN leaves his pessimistic attitude to any optimist who dares to con- front him. RONNIE, That again ?” UGOLINI leaves thank- ful he could afford classic comics. Remember those Silas Marner and Oliver Twist days? MARSHA, Isn’t that right?” WHITE leaves a pair of tin Heads to our school — Heads Skis, that is. ARLENE, I had it just a minute ago,” WRIGHT doesn’t leave unless she can get her car in reverse. Signed, sealed, and delivered by: Bob Olsen, Janice Blake, and Alberta Saari. 41 TEN Y€ S 1 CLASS SUPERLATIVE COMMITTEE STEVE LOVELL SUZANNE HALKOLA DONE THE MOST FOR THE CLASS W. Bauer B. Nowak BEST LIKED D. Flagg W. Parker BEST STUDENTS G. Scher C. Schonbeck $P6 T S MOST ATHLETIC K. Hiller S. Downer . Butterfield R. Nelson J. Blake TALLEST AND SHORTEST S. Perkins R. Dupuis L. Lagerstrom CLASS SWEETHEARTS R. Dewitt B. Harris best smile, eyes, and hair L. Brownell S. Maki H 1 DIMPLES D. Glynn NEATEST B. Buck K. Nyman argumentive Macklm B. Almstrom Soc.ierir U freckles G. Armstrong ALL OF OS TWIST first to marry most versatile S. Dionne D. Thoren 46 P. Edmunds M. Sullivan J. Pichierri E. Nadow Class Prophecy Time: 1987 Place: Tour to Boston Come with us; we are going on a trip into the future to check up on some old high school friends from the unpredictable Class of 1962, at West Boylston Junior Senior High School. We have heard that many of our classmates drifted to Boston after graduation, upon the advice of the celebrated author, Mr. Paul Anghinetti. During our stay at the fabulous Kinne Hotel we were invited on a tour by the honorable Sheik, Jackie Pichierri, ruler of Shish who is visiting Boston. With him are his wives Barbara Nowak, Shirley DeLiddo, Nancy Holt and Clara Fellows; his secretary, Ronny- Ugolini; and his famous underworld bodyguards, Randy Dupuis and David Kastberg. We feel well protected if nothing else ! First we enter the lobby through the door, naturally, and approach the information desk to our right where we see none other than Shirley Allison employed as information girl. Shirley introduces us to the special guide assigned to the Sheik, Bob Landgrcn, who leads us to the first elevator. We remember that Bob always did like to take people for rides. Up we go at eighty miles an hour to the twelfth floor studios, chatting meanwhile with elevator operator Marsha White. The first room we come to after leav- ing the elevator and Marsha, is a recording studio. Going nearer, we hear the lovely soprano voices of Louise Lagcrstrom and Jolynne Kanerva singing the title tune from Broadway’s Musical Hit, Auntie Maimed which: is in its thirtieth year of success. When we enter the room we are immediately drawn to the record album collection and begin to look through it. We aren’t too surprised to see Cynthia Copper with a guitar on the cover of her first album, Cindy Sings Calypso ”; looking further we come upon another familiar face on the cool album Jazz Interpretations of Miles Smedberg”; and in the classical section we find the new symphony, The Unfinished Fifth written by the old master himself, Fddie Nadow. At the table to the rear we notice a lovely blond head bent over a large volume. The head belongs to Marilyn Johnson who is reading the Encyclopedia of Temporary Musicians by Fred Coker. (Fred used to sing in the shower.) Since the Sheik didn’t like music we ventured into the library and found Carol Lehman pouring over the latest (1987) Whose What. Under A she had found Susan Andersen, famous for her Catastrophe Free Corvair. Suddenly we hear a loud crash and rush into the next room to find Phil Carlson under a pile of books on the floor. He had toppled from the ladder where he had been dusting books on the top shelf. We picked ii it f“ t: nil . bill � «r | ti Star shoot In hr ! up one tiny book which is autobiography of Stanley Sherman entitled The Woman in My Life.” Leaving this scene we walk across the hall to ttic main office of the book banners of Boston. Here we j find the censor Suzette Dionne (we don’t know whose j head she censors.) The book on which she is working j is I was a Wild, Wild Child by Douglas A. Moore. Her assistant. Sue Francis, comes bounding in with the | latest paperback scandal, My Powerful Plymouth,” a book by Bob Olson. In the corridor again, we see a door marked Modern | Dance Class and decide to peek in. We find Nancy Erickson and Betty Lou Dorsey, coached by coordination expert Terr) ' Rich. After talking to the girls we learn that Bruce Buck and Ray Lawrence are planning to join the ballet dancing class soon. At this time the Sheik requested to see the Boston i night life. On our way to paint the town we became conscious of an ear-piercing ring. We quickly glance over, to see, at our amazement, Richard Hodges in a Santa Claus suit vigorously ringing a little bell beside his pot. Stopping to chat, Santa tells us about the grand opening ot Parker’s Penthouse, a new beatnik joint. He gave us directions and off we went with Jackie’s wives behind us ! We soon reached a dark building which fitted the description Hodgy had given us. Having been warned that there would be no door, we crawled through a window. Through the dense smoke we were shocked to see Ted Manning standing on a Mctreca! can recit- ing poetry. Behind him wandered the melodious min- strel, Ray Nelson, strumming sullenly on his guitar. The Sheik commented on the wild paintings strewn about the ceiling. Jackie’s number one wife, Barbara, noticed Taggert” scribbled in the middle of one. Num- ber two wife, Shirley, was standing on another dismal painting, Downer ' s Down-fall” by Steve. The next thing we knew we were sitting on Down- er’s Downfall. Number three wife, Nancy, was being trampled by a huge white rabbit, six foot tall Harvey! Following the rabbit came Jerry Seller and Howard Mariotti. Number four wife, Clara, upon seeing her old flame, screamed Shciky-kins — she always called him Sheiky- kins-. The Sheik shrieked and sped from the pad. Two detectives Logan and Lovell were drawn to the scene by the commotion. He yelled, She ' s had it. Number four has had it. To Donna Glynn’s Good Girl ' s School she goes. With the efficient police women, Pat Edmunds and Sherry Hamilton, searching for number four wife, the ( shook Sheik finds he must return to the hotel. In his distress, the Sheik stumbles into the art Gallery instead of his room. Here he secs Gail Armstrong, David Dugan, and Alice Fuller, with their instructor, Kathy Micheloangelo” Orciani. In an opposite corner a group of students are working together on a giant economy size statue of the famous Broadway star, John Tobin. They strike up a conversation with Russell Almstrom, who points out Judy King, working on the statue’s head, Diane Sousa molding the arms and legs, and Loriss Cote helping here and there. Instead of returning to the hotel room, he seeks solitude at a movie to calm his nerves! He arrives safely at Silvester’s Show House, even though Killer Kyes was behind the wheel. We decided upon Pat McAvery’s latest film extravaganza I was a Teenage Mau Mau , adapted for the screen from the novel My Seventeen Years in the Jungle” by Peg Granger. The movie is just starting as we tiptoe in and sit down. In the list of credits we notice a few familiar names: Special Sound Effects (Monkey screams and Hyena giggle) by Leith Scott; Monkey’s Coiffures Styled by Alberta Saari; Lions Skins Fitted” by Karen Nyman. The movie begins — It’s a beautiful day in the jungle and we see our star, Karen Hiller, driving her jeep recklessly over fallen coconuts and between tall palms, a gun in one hand, a compass in the other and a half-baked anchovy in her mouth. She seems to be heading for a day of hunting in the jungle. As she pulls up in her jeep beside a row r of little grass huts, out comes co-star Maureen Macklin with her rifle, ready to join Karen for their dangerous trek into Bongo Bongo Land in their search for the nearly extinct yellow-bellied Mon- goose. The two drive on till they come to a small clearing in the center of which sits a little white hospital. A white figure steps through the doorway and we see the jungle’s Angel of Mercy, Suzanne Halkola, R. N., who is going along to help in case the girls bag a Pigmy instead of a Mongoose. Karen starts the jeep and they zoom off into the deep, dark jungle. The scene fades and picks up again two hours later at a huge water hole. Three fashionably dressed cannibal women played by Carol Schonbeck, Susan Maki, and Ruth DeWitt are stooping over looking at a small object on the ground. We realize with horror that it’s Karen’s compass, which she must have dropped while passing through. So the three girls are lost alone in Cannibal territory! The women utter a few strange words which sound like ya-ba-da-ba-do” and taking the compass, head down a narrow path. Night falls (thud) and out of the darkness come two headlights immediate- ly followed by a jeep. It’s our poor lost hunters trying to find their way home. Suddenly with wild shouts, a tribe of Bongo Bongos rush out and surround the 49 girls. Under the charcoal we recognize the features of Wolf Bauer, Dave Charticr, and Bob Harris. With spears raised, they violently force the girls from the jeep and into Bongo Village. We fear the worst for our girls. The scene switches to the Bongo campfire; more native women, played by Linda Bullcns, Beverly Di- Pasquale, and Susan Butterfield, arc gleefully boiling water in a hugh black cauldren and preparing for a feast. As the captors are dragged in and tied to stakes, the whole tribe gathers and forms a circle around them. To the wild drum beats of the official jungle drum thumper, Janice Blake, the Cannibals chant wildly while three young girls, Carol Kelly, Sandy Jernstrom, and Mary Ann Sullivan, do a native twist around the pot. Just as the men start to close in, the detectives come in the Show House telling of the capture of number four wife, Clara, who is being held back at the hotel. Upon entering the elevator, the elevator operator Arlene Wright, who is so flustered at seeing the Sheik in his turban, presses the emergency button by mistake. This immediately turns on the sprinkling system and we enjoy a light shower. She finally finds the right button and we travel rapidly to the fourth floor. After emerging from our dousing, we go over to the hot air vent in one wall to dry o ff. Seeing our predicament, a maid, Sharon Jones, brings 11s warm towels and warm apologies for our discomfort. Needing something to settle our nerves, we sent down for some hot coffee and Madame Rocheford’s French Pastry, remembering that Carol was a cellmate — schoolmate — back in the good old days. The coffee and pastry were delicious and alter lectur- ing Clara sternly, the Sheik decides to send her to Glynn ' s Good Girl ' s School. Alter losing number four wife, he decides to return to his native land to look for a ' substitute. At the airport he stops in at the gift nock to buy some souvenirs of America. Going over to the gift nook we hear Linda Brownell talking with Ann Hamilton about how ' to care for the baby elephant Ann had just bought her Republican niece. We browse around, but because our money got all w-et, we are too embarrassed to spend it. Out on the sidewalk, finally, w r e button up our coats against the wund and buy a newspaper, The Boston Webo, from the corner newspaper owner, Sharon Per- kins. The glaring headline Explosion Ruins Mas- sachusetts School ' ' meets our eyes. Reading further, we discover that noted chemist Steve Blake, finally ful- filled his life’s dream — he blew up West Boylston Jr. Sr. High School, his old Alma Mata. With newspaper in hand, the Sheik boards his jet. Just as it taxies dowm the runway we hear a brave shout, Back to Shish I go!” Ula Tobiesen Dorothy Flagg Daniel Thoren Tony prepares to enter the art contest for June 1989 50 THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS HARVEY” BUSINESS- BUSINESS— M. Smedberg, M. White, A. Hamilton, C. Rocheford, S. Perkins, B. Dorsey, J. King, P. Edmunds. MAKE-UP AND COSTUMES— SEATED: J. Blake, C. Rocheford, S. Butterfield. A. Wright, S. Allison, C. Hamil- ton, G. Armstrong. STANDING: S. Francis, S. Perkins, C. Kelley, A. Fuller. MAKE-UP AND COSTUMES— PRODUCTION . . 51 HARVEY . . . ACT I, SCENE I: Myrtle Mae Simmons, Veta Louise Simmons, Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet, Elwood P. Dowd. ACT I, SCENE II: Nurse Ruth Kelley, Dr. Sanderson, M.D., Elwood P. Dowd. ACT II, SCENE I: Veta Louise Simmons, Dr. Lyman Sanderson, M.D. ACT III, SCENE I: Dr. Chumley, cab driver, Judge Gaffney. OUR STARS— Howard Mariotti Sandra Jernstrom ACT IV, SCENE I: Elwood P. Dowd and Duane Wilson. THE CAST SEATED: U. Tobiesen, B. Nowak, S. Jernstrom, L. Scott, S. Dionne, C. Fellows. STANDING: D. Thoren, G. Scher, F. Kinne. H. Mariotti, W. Parker, J. Tobin. DIRECTOR MR. PAUL W. ANGHINETTI STUDENT ASSISTANTS . . . M. Macklin, N. Erikson. Clara Fellows SET DESIGN . . . T. Taggert SECRETARY . . . J. Blake 1 ' Hh 4 - r j Couples enjoy music by the Commodores. Dancing to Wonderland by Night. The Queen and her escort. Senior couples lead the Grand March. Flowers were in bloom for Wonderland by Night. 55 Maureen Macklin enior ff 53 a Susan Maki Avis Welburn Patricia McAvey Susan Maddocks Maureen Macklin f Y ou. 22, 196 1 Receiving line at the Senior Ball. Mr. LaPrade crowns the Queen. Couples enjoy the music of Perry Conte. CLASS OFFICERS ADVISORS Mr. Nathan Beardsley Mrs. Evelyn Stewart Mrs. Carlton O’Connor CABINET SEATED: T. Rich, J. Blake, D. Flagg, S. Jernstrom, B. Dorsey. STANDING: B. Nowak, B. Buck, E. Nadow, D. Thoren, W. Bauer, A. Wright. President: Barbara Nowak Vice President: Daniel Thoren Secretary: Dorothy Flagg Treasurer : Arlene Wright STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES JUNE 14-20— GIRL’S STATE Nancy Erikson — West Boylston Ula Tobiesen — Boylston JUNE 21-24— BOY’S STATE Wayne Parker — West Boylston APRIL 6— STUDENT GOVERNMENT Ula Tobiesen JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE MAY 12, 1961 SEATED: Betty Lou Dorsey, Donna Glynn, Nancy Erikson, Barbara Nowak- (Chairman); STANDING: Wolfgang Bauer, Wayne Parker. SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE NOVEMBER 22, 1961 60 SEATED: L. Silvester, L. Lagerstrom, J. Blake and S. Lovell (Co-chairmen), S. Dionne, A. Taggert; STANDING: L. Brownell, M. White, P. McAvery, S. Halkola, S. Sherman, L. Scott, H. Mariotti, G. Scher, U. Tobiesen, B. Kyes. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: Marilyn Johnson Carol Schonbeck Sandra Jernstrom ADVISOR: Mr. Robert Flagg STANDING: Dorothy Flagg Barbara Nowak Clara Fellows LITERARY CLUB il If! 1 1 1 | i| i ; | s| ■§ fail | b v v m !■ mL JUyl ■aMv- m §■ . f mS’Lm T t U 1 TrM. 2k.- . r | k v f M SEATED: Cheryl Lutka, Patricia McAvey, Dorothy Flagg, Mr. Paul Anghinetti (advisor). STANDING: Jeannette Wilmot, Joan Slack, Marilyn Johnson, Suzanne Francis, John Peterson, Carol Schonbeck, John Tobin, Susan Butterfield, Clara Fellows, Barbara Nowak, Barbara Taggert, Sandra Jernstrom, Mary Helen Henderickson. 61 k P r Mr tLlI m M 1 STUDENT COUNCIL| SEATED: B. Huke, J. Howe, U. Tobeisen, R. Uljah. STANDING: Mr. Kane, B. Quist, K. Crowley, P. Morse, C. O’Connor, Mr. Lepore. ABSENT from photo: R. Olson. _ Seniors patronize the Student Council store. 62 FRENCH CLUB SEATED: S. Perkins, S. Dionne, S. Hilton, M. Henderickson, B. Kastberg, L. Scott, J. King, B. Huke, J. Sanborn. SECOND ROW: K. Baguskas, J. Kelley, J. Howard, V. Carlson, M. McKelk, K. Kelly, N. Moorefield, S. Lutka, L. Kriegstrom, J. Farmer, Miss Angeline Scope- lliti (advisor). THIRD ROW: C. Lutka, L. Kennedy, R. Beechy, E. MacDonald, P. Volungis, D. Johnson, R. Chiorelli, N. Newcomb, J. Fellows. LIBRARY CLUB jV 1 ' , � a 1 Q$t r iH 1 t J i f ill L W || ' : mj mKk 0 -mi to ' ta dt I mw - m , V; - — i 1 m SEATED: B. Clark, P. Norton, S. Perkins, P. Fernald. STANDING: J. Stone, D. Migneault, D. Gilks, M. Mikelk, Miss Pauline Kane (advisor) J. Copper, V. Knox, K. Powers, J. Howard, S. Condon, G. Twainer, R. Francis, P. Hall, L. St. Germain. 63 FIRST ROW: M. Sullivan, S. Allison, C. Lutka, P. Norton, R. Salter, A. Hagopian, B. Huke, A. Fuller, D. Nolan. SECOND ROW: R. Carroll, K. Nyman, D. Thoren, D. Dymek, K. Hiller, L. Silvester, C. Hamilton, U. Tobiesen, M. Navaroli, B. Dorsey, J. Sanborn. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ralph Wilbur, M. Macklin, Mr. Duncanson (Advisor), J. Austin, Mr. Horgan (Advisor), C. Kelley, D. McAllister, F Coker, S. Andersen. FIRST ROW: L. Lacki, S. Berar, R. Carroll, E. Atchue, R. Hodges. SECOND ROW: R. Ugolini, J. Shea, W. Young, K. Dzivasen, R. Fife, Mr. Ralph Wilbur (Advisor). THIRD ROW: D. Dupuis, M. Halkola, R. Almstrom, S. Welus, J. Durham. FOURTH ROW: H. Zalneraitis, R. Lawrence, J. Austin. 64 SITTING, Left to Right: Mr. Paul A. Davis (Advisor), Sandra Lorenzen, Margeret Mikelk, David Hanson. STANDING, Left to Right: Ann Goodale, John Coil, Susan Griswold. SITTING, from left to right: Shirley Knox, Fletcher Kinne, Joyce Prescott. STANDING, from left to right: Carol Varner, Jerry Shea, Joseph Austin, Ronald George, Laura Kriegstrom. 65 CHORUS fMfl lie r II [I- J 1 Mg ' S? FW tj ' tv £ J WB F W � ' I y f ' II uj 1 1 1 ! l MM’ v fj l a « ra il J : ! I flL 7 Jr iy« J a ' fm IT V m Jt rfiSr 1 Pf m « rll J [ 11 J V I 11 V i j ' J [ . 1 t J r 7 ! Y m J If 1 1 Ik 1. i i [ [ j L L i_i n s SEATED, from left, FRONT ROW: M. Dacri, L. Young, K. Nyman, D. Souza, M. Sullivan, J. Scally, J. Kanerva, A, Saari, B. Kim- ball, A. Shusta, B. Dorsey, P. Norton. SECOND ROW, from left: P. McAvey, S. Condon, D. Gilks, M. Johnson, B. Prentice, L. Howard, L. Lagerstrom, P. Haggar, G. Bauer, S. Maki, L. Brownell, A. Longone. THIRD ROW, from left: C. Hamilton, D. Holm, D. Bohl, D. Fuller, L. Fuller, J. Peterson, R. Turner, D. Saari, S. Welus, F. May, D. Roseberry, L. Lacki, D. Suominin, A. Hamilton, S Boo, Mr. Herbert Maynard (Director). Christmas Assembly CHORUS OFFICERS: President: Jolynne Kanerva Vice President: Forest May Secretary: Dianne Souza Librarian: Karen Nyman. 66 LI O ' - | BAND KNEELING: R. George, S. DeLiddo, R. Dube, R. Lawrence. SEATED, from left: E. Tobiesen, N. Beckett, G. Hermes, E. Fiske, D. Supvich, D. Saari, P. Confortti, C. Hoyle, J. Hannan, B. K. Kendell. STANDING, from left: J. Savage, J. DeWitt, J. Settle, D. Clar, B. Kimball, P. Morse, R. Harris, W. Klar, P. Carima, J. Hitchcock, R. Loyde, B. Quist, B. Mulhern, R. Downer, R. DeWitt, G. Metcalf. STANDING, from left: P. Rotando, G. Gerad, G. Erickson, R. Nowak, J. Stone, D. Migneanlt, J. Brewer, M. Whitney, F. Cassamassa, Mr. Herbert Maynard (Advisor). STANDING, from left: Mr. Garofoli (Advisor), G. LaComfra, J. Peterson, J. Freeman, D. Thoren, S. Downer, W. Parker, T. Manning, R. Nelson, L. Fuller, D. Lynberg, D. Bean, Mr. Weller (Advisor). 67 tOOK Aff lM Ov • OR C0 EDlT0fc$ SOSlNESS PROPHetx Class msioay CLNSSW LL ms IWWA,K MK« vJ ’ ' WT wouf GANG BftotR carol. SCvtortBecK CAROL. ROtHCPORO OLA 10S S £N 0AHV6V. ‘TtfOREN POROTHX FL AbG LANA VLUeSTCR SUSAN 8ut E®P ' O 0 rtOWKRO NAR� TT| ALOetfA S A I HOBeftT OLbOr j� UC€ 3 tAH e K ARek HlLLt SP 0 rff G nARKVttto 5 tff€fcUT, ¥ fi v? uoveuu s °San HALKOLA KRTIST NTHONy TAaaeRT -ry p STs “ AT ncAoey MARicyiV J HNSC N FRONT, KNEELING, from left: Mr. Ralph Pendleton, Mr. Roland Ekblom. STANDING, from left: R. Leh- man, G. Scher, T. Kennedy, M. Mulryan, J. Wolons, J. Peterson, R. Blodgett, E. Merrill, J. Roughan, D. Rose- berry, J. Tivnan, R. Breault. CROSS COUNTRY . . . VARSITY TEAM COACH: Mr. Arnold Weller FIRST ROW: R. Young, D. Lindberg, S. White, L. Fuller. SECOND ROW: W. Parker, R. Fortin, D. Thoren, J. Chase, J. Freeman, G. LaComfora. JV TEAM FIRST ROW: D. Saari. SECOND ROW: E. Merrill, J. Decrow, C. Zepp, W. Zepp, S. Lacilla, R. Benedict, T. Kennedy, J. Wolons, J. Scrimgeour. 70 VARSITY RECORD W. Boylston 13 Bellingham 36 W. Boylston. 25 Oxford 30 W. Boylston 29 Nipmuc 27 W. Boylston 24 Douglas 35 W. Boylston 18 Uxbridge 43 W. Boylston 29 St. Mary’s 26 W. Boylston 30 Hopedale 28 W. Boylston — -3rd in joint meet at Uxbridge FIELD HOCKEY . . . Millbury 1 Nipmuc 0 Wachusett 4 Grafton 3 Millbury 2 Nipmuc 1 Algonquin 2 Grafton 2 W. Boylston 0 W. Boylston 5 W. Boylston 0 W. Boylston 1 W. Boylston 0 W. Boylston 3 W. Boylston 3 W. Boylston 0 FIRST ROW: J. Hannan, U. Tobieson, A. Wright, S. Dionne, J. Kanerva, A. Dionne, G. Vickery, P. Hall. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Webster (Coach), B. Nowak, K. Atchue, D. Holm, W. Howard, S. Condon, J. Kelley, K. Edwards, B. Kimball, N. Holt (Manager). Co-Captains — Suzette Dionne and J. Kanerva. A. Shusta not shown in picture. 1961-62 CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: D. Glynn, N. Erikson. SECOND ROW: S. Knox, S. Maddocks. THIRD ROW: J. Sanborn, W. Balcom, B. Tag- gert, Miss Heinold (Advisor), J. Nash, S. Hilton, S. Cummings. Cheerleaders at Clark Tournament . . . Co-Captains — Donna Glynn Nancy Erikson BASKETBALL . ♦ ♦ FIRST ROW: D. Moore, D. Roselund, T. Sheldon, J. Kelly. SECOND ROW: Coach Garofoli, R. Nelson, S. Downer, E. Nadow, J. Bancroft, K. Quist, D. Thoren, R. Robinson, B. Quist (Manager). VARSITY BASKETBALL The basketball team began the ’6l-’62 season with Ray Nelson and Steve Downer as Co-cap- tains. Other seniors were Danny Thoren, Eddie Nadow, and Doug Moore. The team had a fairly successful season under the new coaching of Mr. Garofoli. With a record of 10 wins and 8 losses, they entered the Clark tournament and were de- feated in the first round by Auburn. High scorers for the Lions were Joe Kelly, John Bancroft and Kenny Quist. Co-Captains: S. Downer R. Nelson Coach: Mr. Garofoli 74 JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: C. Dupre, N. Spiro, A. Rotti, D. Lindberg, C. Backstrom. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ekblom (Coach), R. Benedict, S. Lacilla, J. Chase, R. Magdziarz, J. Ekblom, R. Downer, R. Roselund, F. Casamassa (Manager). Co-Captains A. Rotti and R. Downer with Mr. Ekblom °n f. 1 me The team is in a huddle . . . 75 DANNY THOREN EDDIE NADOW 1961-62 BASKETBA W. Boylston 44 (; W. Boylston 65 W. Boylston 57 W. Boylston 60 )| W. Boylston 56 W. Boylston 53 W. Boylston 62 W. Boylston 56 Ly W. Boylston 60 Holy Name 58 Charlton 44 Oxford Holy Name .-..57 Oakmont 49 ALUMNI 49 Oakmont 37 Nipmuc Westboro DOUG MOORE ' 0 LL RECORD Grafton 74 W. Boylston.-- ...57 Uxbridge ... 49 W. Boylston ... ...11 Algonquin 68 W. Boylston ... .55 Millbury .73 W. Boylston ... -55 Nipmuc 47 W. Boylston... ...78 Westboro ... 66 W. Boylston... ...68 Uxbridge .....52 W. Boylston -49 Algonquin .. 51 W. Boylston ... ...45 Auburn 71 W. Boylston... ...43 Kelly drives in for Two. Reach, Ray, Reach ! What goes up . . Bancroft lays one in. The Lions grab another rebound Lose something, Eddie?” A tense moment at the Clark Tourney Score another basket for the Blue White GIRLS ' BASKETBALL . . . VARSITY KAREN HILLER FIRST ROW: W. Maki, B. Nowak, L. Erickson, A. Shusta. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Webster (Coach), L. Howard, K. Lagerstrom, K. Hiller, J. Kanerva, J. Whitcomb (Manager). P. Norton not in picture. Co-Captains B. Nowak and K. Hiller with Mrs. Webster. VARSITY RECORD FOR 1961-62 Nipmuc Westboro Grafton West Boylston 36 BARBARA NOWAK Algonquin Millbury Nipmuc West Boylston 40 Grafton West Boylston 30 Uxbridge West Boylston 29 Algonquin m 79 JUNIOR VARSITY Nipmuc 12 Westboro .31 Grafton 8 Algonquin 29 Millbury 7 Nipmuc 8 Grafton 9 Uxbridge 9 Algonquin 24 RECORD FOR 1961-62 West Boylston 27 West Boylston 16 West Boylston 16 West Boylston 14 West Boylston 12 West Boylston 22 West Boylston- 27 West Boylston 12 West Boylston 14 FIRST ROW: S. Condon, M. Granger, M. White, A. Hagopian, J. Howe, K. Edwards. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Webster (Coach), L. Hemengway, G. Bauer, C. Kelley, D. Dymek, J. Kelley, A. Longone, D. Holmes (Manager). K. Kelly not in picture. Co-Captains D. Dymek and | L. Howard with Mrs. Web- 1 ster. BASEBALL . . . FIRST ROW: W. Parker, J. Peterson, R. Pichierri, T. Kennedy, D. Bean, J. Vickery, D. Miller (Manager). SECOND ROW: J. Chase, D. Lacilla, W. Quist, R. Priestley, W. Woodcock (Manager). THIRD ROW: Mr. Elkind (Coach), E. Lynch, S. Downer, R. Smith, T. Manning, C. Nyman. Leicester 6 Millbury 5 Westboro 10 Grafton 4 Uxbridge 5 Nipmuc 8 Algonquin .... 5 West Boylston ... 2 West Boylston ... 1 West Boylston. .. 8 West Boylston ... 3 West Boylston ... 1 West Boylston.... 10 West Boylston ... 2 Uxbridge 4 Millbury 1 Nipmuc - 3 Algonquin ...16 Westboro 10 Grafton 3 West Boylston .... 2 West Boy ' ston .... 4 West Boyiston ... 9 West Bo, Iston ... 1 West Boylston . ..21 West Boylston ... 1 Co-Captains — T. Manning W. Parker 81 SOFTBALL . . . KNEELING, from left: P. DuVarney, L. Stewart, K. Hiller, B. Nowak, B. Goodale. SEATED, from left: A. Shusta (Man.), J. Kanerva, D. Belacki, A. Longone, P. Norton, G. Vickery, B. Burke (Man.). STANDING, from left: Mrs. Webster (Advisor), S. Condon, L. Howard, D. Dymek, G. Hiller, A. Hagapian, N. Lundberg. Milbury ... 6 W. Boylston .... .... 2 Nipmuc 17 W. Boylston ... ...16 Grafton 30 W. Boylston .... .... 8 Algonquin ... 15 W. Boylston .... .... 2 Millbury 5 W. Boylston ... .... 3 Nipmuc ...18 W. Boylston ...20 Algonquin ... 25 W. Boylston ... .... 4 Grafton .. 17 W. Boylston ... .... 3 Co-Captains: Karen Hiller Barbara Nowak Karen Hiller bunts to first base. B2 Barbara Nowak throws the ball to the outfielder. Our junior year has been the busiest of our high school years. It was the first time the election of officers was complete with posters, campaigns, and speeches. After the rallying died down and the bal- lots were cast, the officers were: Robert Turner, president; Sharon Hilton, vice president; Cheryl Lutka, secretary; Gail Vickery, treasurer; Robert Uljua and Barbara Huke, student council representatives. The cheerleading squad for the 1961-1962 season had four junior girls: Sharon Hilton, Susan Mad- docks, JoAnn Sanborn, and Barbara Taggert. The Varsity Basketball team included five juniors: Joe Kelly, Donald Roselund, Ken Quist, Ronald Robin- son, and Tom Sheldon. The Junior Prom is a big event in the junior year. This year’s prom was called Bali Hai’’ with a South Pacific theme. In order for the preparations to run smoothly, the class officers chose a four man direc- tory” which consisted of: Norma Newcomb, John Peterson, Thomas Rogers, and JoAnn Sanborn. The junior class also has charge of the concession stand which sells candy and soft drinks during basket- ball games. This. is traditional and helps raise money for the Junior Prom. The junior class wishes to extend its appreciation and thanks to its advisors — Mrs. Balise, Mr. Giddings, Mr. Kane, and Mr. Smalanskas. Without their sin- cere interest, our junior year would nevec have run as smoothly as it did. 84 Gfass oj 1963 FIRST ROW: P. Brigham, M. Doe, D. Gates, C. Hebert, C. Lutka, S. Maddocks, G. Vickery, B. Andreason, J. Howard, J. Slack. SECOND ROW: R. Carroll, W. Zepp, E. Merrill, J. Kelley, A. Dionne, B. Huke, E. Fancy, D. Roseberry, P. Demoga, D. DuVarney. THIRD ROW: L. Peterson, D. Moore, J. Deerow, J. Durham, R. Cournoyer, J. Peterson, J. Freeman, R. Fortin, R. Hughes, W. McGuiggan, V. Pruneau. FOURTH ROW: S. McCarthy, D. Chartier, R. Lehman, T. Heath, K. Woronoff, R. Magdziarz, D. Saari, P. Pitro, J. Finneran. FIFTH ROW: L. St. Dennis, D. Nolan, J. Kulis, J. Sabulis, K. Brosnahan, J. Abrahamson, J. Bostwick, S. Sibley, J. Roberts. FIRST ROW: C. Fallavolita, P. DeMogg, J. Ekblom, J. DiPilato, M. Mulryan, W. Howard, D. Blake, R. Robinson, J. Kelly, D. DuVarney. SECOND ROW: T. Rogers, W. Young, E. Foster, C. Ducharme, T. Tambolleo, B. Taggert, M. Kastberg, J. Sanborn, K. Baguskas, M. Hendrickson, S. Schlicker. THIRD ROW: R. Turner, R. Fife, L. Erickson, N. Newcomb, S. Hilton, J. Hager, L. Lacki, F. Dacri, A. Blodgett. FOURTH ROW: R. Young, R. Uljua, A. Rotti, R. Alquist, S. White, D. Fuller, J. Pasquale, D. McAllister, J. Milestead, D. Roselund. FIFTH ROW: C. Bjurling, K. Quist, T. Sheldon, J. Lamoureaux, S. Welus, F. May, E. Burke, S. LaBaire, S. Hill, J. Warner, J. Johnson. 85 Only in US History I. HE-E-ELP! What! — No peeking. ' What a blast ! Couldn’t i Twist Around the Shop!” -• Who’s got the NITRO? CLASS OF 1963 . . purely elementary! Our future lies in the business world. Where the boys are . . . , . PRESIDENT: Terrence Kennedy VICE PRESIDENT: Jean Nash TREASURER: Sandra Cummings SECRETARY: Gail Gilson Gfa ass veers CANDIDLY ... 88 I’ll never make it to gym. ' Oh, I hope it goes in.” Don’t spill it.” C a of 1964 ass o FIRST ROW: D. Parker, D. Robinson, M. Halkola, J. Roughan, H. McCarthy, A. Flagg, L. Fuller, T. Kennedy. SEC- OND ROW: R. Young, J. Freeman, D. Miller, E. DePatsy, L. Warren, L. James, V. Haapakoski, J. Carlson, S. King, R. Salter, N. Spiro, K. Ricardi. THIRD ROW: K. Scales, E. Gothing, M. Webster, G. Hiller, K. Edwards, A. Shusta, D. Klar, E. Olsen, L. Howard, B. Clark, V. Carlson, K. Kelly. FOURTH ROW: D. Miller, D. Bean, D. Vaudreuil, E. LePore, L. Sheehan, W. Almstrom, M. Basowski, D. Rice, K. Supernor, D. Glidden, H. Zalneraitis. FIRST ROW: R. Markiewicz, J. Coyle, A. Hagopian, W. Maki, J. Whitcomb, P. Norton, L. Putnam. SECOND ROW: J. Scrimgeour, J. Chase, R. Ryan, E. Farmer, P. Rotando, S. Hermes, R. Prescott, C. Wentzell, B. Quist, D. Holmes. THIRD ROW: J. Darr, C. Dupre, J. Settle, D. Smith, D. Ekberg, S. Lorentzen, K. Sleeper, D. Parker, J. Bedell, R. Brown, D. Almstrom. FOURTH ROW: C. Gothing, S. Young, B. Nolan, L. Brigham, J. Nash, C. Beckett, S. Gris- wold, A. Goodale, P. Strong, S. Scales, N. Gardner. FIFTH ROW: D. Homes, G. LaComfora, V. Knox, M. Navaroli, A. Longone, D. Holmes, K. Lee, J. Tipton, D. Prescott, K. Mayhew, R. Almstrom. FIRST ROW: J. Howe, G. Gilson, J. DeWitt, S. Cron, H. Hartwell. SECOND ROW: N. Williams, K. Nolan, B. Prentice, K. Swenson, S. Johnson, B. Kast- berg, M. Mikelk. THIRD ROW: R. Lloyd, S. Berry, D. Spratt, D. Dymek, P. Scher, S. Condon. FOURTH ROW: J. Tivnan, M. Pichierri, G. Shea, R. Skola, G. Meleski, L. Ledger, J. Austin, L. Cheever. CLASS OF 1 964 Those pensive moments in Spanish. Gimme ! Those biology lectures . . . I ' m stuck. Do you know . . 90 Don ' t smile. Type.” First over the finish line . . . Gfa ass FIRST ROW: S. Orciani, L. Carlson, J. Farmer, S. St. George, N. Johnson, K. Glynn, K. Crowley, E. Johnson, J. Marrone, B. Curtis, J. Scally, P. Hall. SECOND ROW: W. Allen, L. Young, J. Sheldon, D. Francis, L. Gray, P. Fernald, L. Chartier, B. Hendrikson, R. Cory, W. Balcom, P. Condon. THIRD ROW: D. McCool, S. Belacki, L. Ducharme, J. Bissell, C. Johnston, J. Monroe, S. DePatsy, B. Latuga, S. Varner, K. Powers, D. Putnam, J. Flanagan. FOURTH ROW: C. Backstrom, G. Brigham, J. Wo- Ions, R. Chiarelli, B. Little, R. Salni, R. Doud, R. Smith, E. MacDonald, W. Viano. FIFTH ROW: M. Demoga, D. Fisher, E. Martineit, P. Scott, T. Slack, E. Ayers, R. Johnson, J. Moore, M. Hackey, W. Morse, L. Wright. of 1965 FIRST ROW: D. Suominen, C. McQuiston, J. Cantalope, B. Morrison, J. Gremo, C. Myers, D. Mig- neanlt, L. Hemenway, L. Ciociolo, L. Prouty, M. Naudeau. SECOND ROW: P. Buxton, J. Wilmot, R. Sjoblad, N. Moorefield, S. Lutka, M. Hager, R. Bjorn, D. Johnson, P. Marango, G. Prainor, H. De- Marco. THIRD ROW: M. Tambolleo, J. Copper, B. Flagg, B. Korpinen, B. Roselund, F. Cassamassa, J. Geneva, J. Bancroft, L. Laci-Ila, R. Glynn. FOURTH ROW: S. Goodell, J. Castagnetti, J. Orciani, J. Brownsworth, D. Settle, S. Nason, W. Rotti, J. Milestead, D. Clark, B. Warner. FIFTH ROW: R. Francis, G. Bauer, R. Horne, F. Lovell, S. DeLiddo, F. Rankins, D. Bullens, D. Swenson, R. Mer- cadante, D. Bavosi, W. Hakala, B. Makela. FIRST ROW: J. Sherman, J. Hagberg, J. DiPasquale, L. Kriegstrom, J. Hannan, C. Lopardo, G. Brooks, J. Noble, S. Atchue, J. Bonci, J. Harris, C. Griswold. SECOND ROW: K. Atchue, B. Kim- ball, B. Day, L. Kennedy, J. Fellows, D. Bohl, K. Caron, S. Fuller, M. Dacri, L. Johnson, J. Fray, B. Strong. THIRD ROW: S. Andriski, E. Tobiesen, L. Dionne, T. Mulryan, P. Morse, J. McCormic k, J. Noyes, T. Nicholas, J. Mazzolene. FOURTH ROW: R. Andersen, D. Hanson, K. Dick, J. Senior, R. Benedict, D. Lindberg, R. Jewett, L. Campbell, B. Breault, W. Savage, P. Volungis. FIFTH ROW: B. Shaw, M. Smith, D. Carlson, D. Brown, C. Zepp, D. Johnson, R. Beachy, B. Lorge, R. Meola. 91 Gfa ass zcers PRESIDENT: Terrance Mulryan VICE PRESIDENT: Curt Backstrom SECRETARY: Patricia Condon TREASURER: Sandra Atchue Students in Mrs. Balise ' s class learn about scientific phenomena. Mr. Wilbur inspects the boys’ work. Freshmen find Mr. Conley ' s science class stimulating. Ninth graders wait for rebound. 92 3 GRADE II West Boylston-Goodale Teacher — Mrs. Reidy FIRST ROW-: B. Burke, J. Cosgrove, N. Holt, P. Hall, J. Blake, A. Hamilton, E. Meola, M. Olsen. SECOND ROW: S. Blake, T. Sheldon, J. Lamorejax, D. Dupuis, T. Sheehan, R. Sullivan, S. Mc- Carthy, S. Morter. THIRD ROW: R. Fyrberg, E. LePore, K. Dupont, B. Nowak, E. Knight, W. Parker. FOURTH ROW: B. Kyes, N. Erikson, R. Shaw, J. Milstead, M. Car- penter. FIFTH ROW: R. Harris, R. Brinck. SIXTH ROW: W. Ames, A. Barnard, K. Hiller. 94 OAKDALE IV , T, 1 1-1 1—— - uV i , i T.nJr j frgf r tiw ' r ' . s ' ' W g f m tjUk 1 ±Wirv n av VJwkJt W. ) i iUlMl Mi ' Iwb B j f if ■MW wi f ml pi VI J GRADE II Oakdale Teacher: Phelar FIRST ROW: P. McAvey, J. Johnson, C. Lehman, D. Glynn, S. Dionne, T. Rich, D. Flagg, C. Kimper, M. Stone, M. Johnson, C. Calder- wood. SECOND ROW : . W. McGuiggan, J. Picherri, J. Beshai, L. Lachi, H. Massey, W. Young. THIRD ROW: D. Noonan, G. Scher, R. Di- Pasquale, B. Buck, T. Price. FOURTH ROW: S. Downer, D. Chartier, H. Mariotti, D. Thoren, L. Stanley, R. Cour- noyer. BOYLSTON GRADE II Boylston Teacher: Mrs. Moore FIRST ROW: M. Olsen, U. Tobiesen, A. Saari, G. Page, A. Wright, A. Yates. SEC- OND ROW: A. Stearns, S. Butterfield, A. Fuller, M. Slack, P. Halkyard, J. Mosso. THIRD ROW: S. Lovell, R. Nelson, D. Abrahamson, R. Chaplis, R. Ugolini, J. Free- man, S. Welus. FOURTH ROW: D. Martin, R. Olson, W. Preston, R. Hodges, J. Settle, J. DePalato, R. Caroll, B. Miller. 95 Now is the hour — the lunch hour! P om challenges Mrs. Hallisey in Family Living. Bicycle built for two. Senior line-up. Mr. O’Connor and Jolynne. Dr. Oulton and Mr. LaPrade . . . Two born debaters . . . Food for the table-minded Crowded C” period cafeteria study hall . . . Small talk during five minute break . . . Mrs. Rogers doesn ' t seem to be getting through . . . Is the noise from the machines or the girls? Brainwashing in And after the debate . . . fWJT H| Finger stuck, Steve?” , ‘ ' Betty Lou, helping Mrs. Ryan?” Embarrassing situations in psychology j United States History II . . . This is a map. ' Ah shucks! We can ' t get our books out of the locker. ' Here goes our money again!’’ 101 Custodian — Nick Geneva 102 Mr. Weller — history You want all twenty-two problems? Stars from Macbeth talk with Mr. Anghinetti Cheerleaders for 62. Sliding those slipsticks . . . Don’t you understand yet? ' G ' .qbT- G® A party in Aug. of 1961 i, Lena and Barbara at Whalom. Karen, Louise, and Ted at Friendly ' s. Best WishesTo TheClassof 1962 From tehple Real Estate W.Boylston Mass. TE 5-4 750 EMPLE REAL ESTATE U y VM- ©Vi v sov PAULINE ' S MUSIC CENTER Lincoln Plaza Worcester TEL PL 6-2094 If you need records, come and see us. If you can ' t get them, why not let us. GODARD NEWS Hallmark Cards — Russel Stover Candy HIGH STREET CLINTON, MASS. Compliments of KING MARKET McCracken Division HOLDEN MASS. As 4th graders Compliments of SANTORA BROTHERS Shrewsbury, Mass. Compliments of WARE PRATT Men ' s and Boys ' Clothier Corner of Main and Pearl St. WORCESTER, MASS. Danny and ? at Junior Prom. ROLAND ' S OFFICE APPLIANCE 3 Chrome Street Worcester, Mass. New and used portable typewriters 25% discount to all students. (Standards — all makes — new and used.) ROBERTS PHARMACY Central Street WEST BOYLSTON DRUGS Muriel L. Roberts Zane H. Roberts Prometheus is here. Compliments of DORO PLASTICS Clinton, Mass. Sandy and Leith dance. Tony and Maureen at Peg ' s. The Line-Up — Bob, Ray, and Gerry. II) Here ' s Prometheus. | Ula, Suzette, and Arlene play field hockey. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 From GRANGER CONTRACTING CO. INC. General Contractors 306 Main Street WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Complete Commercial and Savings Banking GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 51 Gold Star Boulevard Worcester Main Office: 386 Main Street, Worcester MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WEST BOYLSTON MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT Public Ownership for Over 50 Years Compliments of DeFALCO CONCRETE CORPORATION Arlene ' s flower garden Plants: WORCESTER MILLBURY BERLIN MASSACHUSETTS Prometheus? GEORGE M. ROGERS, Jr. INSURANCE Main Street Boylston. Mass. UNderhill 9-2361 Dependable Protection — Friendly Service The boys . . . R. E. CHAPMAN CO. Artesian and Gravel Packed Wells Homes — Farms — Industries — Towns LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED WELL DRILLERS IN NEW ENGLAND Ruth and Karen 33 North Main St. Oakdale Telephone TE 5-3727 x V Our Prom IF! Sherry, Carol, Sue, and Sue. Prometheus was here. -4 9th grade party. Compliments of BALDARELLI BROTHERS INCORPORATED Temple Street West Boylston, Mass. PHONE: TE 5-3568 Compliments of BONCI DESANTI, INC. 232 West Boylston Street West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of DIPILATO ' S SERVICE STATION BOYLSTON, MASS. JACKSON’S PARTY CENTER 307 West Boylston Street West Boylston, Mass. TE 5-4726 Compliments of MADELINE’S BEAUTY SALON I I03B West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. Tel. PL 3-0833 HENRY A. ORCIANI Repairs and Reconditioning of Lewis-Shepard Products ARC and Gas Welding SULLIVAN | SULLIVAN Insurance Agency 340 Main Street Worcester 8, Mass. 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 Calling ... All Homemakers Here ' s good news about carpet, rug, and furniture cleaning. Carpets Cleaned and Mothproofed in Your Home . . . Our specially trained staff comes at the appointed time; does the job efficiently the industry approved Service Master way. Furniture Cleaned in Your Home Each piece of funiture given careful, individual attention. Phone Us . . . Pick the cleaning date of your choice. Or, if you desire, we II come to your home to make a survey and estimate. Servicemaster of Worcester Compliments of MEADOWBROOK I.G.A. FOODLINER West Boylsfon, Massachusetts Compliments of Mt. View Golf Course BOLTON, MASS. PINECROFT DAIRY BAR HIGH QUALITY ICE CREAM Hand Packed Freezer Packed Cones Frappes Sodas Milk Shakes Quarts — Pints Half Gallons Sundaes Quick Thickies Banana Splits Freezes The Finest Ice Cream is Made at Pinecroft ICE CREAM SPECIALISTS Ray and Eddie as freshmen. Working at Senior Ball. Prometheus Bucky and friend. Vf As 2nd graders. n Prometheus at Friendly ' s. Wayne and Ula there. jBf . 1_7 Bobby and Bongos. Congratulations Class of 1962 BONCI INSURANCE AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1897 STEPHAN ' S Costume Jewelry, Cutlery and Gifts 416 Main Street Worcester 8, Mass. Quality is Economy Compliments of PAPER TRADING CORP. Sanitary Equipment and Supply Div. I FAY STREET, WORCESTER Congratulations to Class of 1962 TELEPHONE: TE 5-31 1 1 A. B. DICK PRODUCTS Mimeograph — Offset Spirit Duplicators Supplies — Service — Paper 860 Main St. PL 4-4171 WORCESTER 10, MASS. 1 Eddie and Steve in 1 0th grade. Gerry and Nancy . . . Lion cheers. Poor Ray . . . MILLWARD PHARMACY 1105 West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. HASTINGS PHARMACY Prescriptions High Street, Clinton, Massachusetts. Compliments of OAKDALE TV LEARN TO DRIVE WITH CARE(Y) 563 Main St. Dial PL 6-3616 The pleasure and satisfaction you get in driving depends upon the manner in which you were taught. Complete courses in Driver Education. Special train- ing for students with previous classroom instruction. STEWART HENRY, INC. Jewelers and Opticians 7 HIGH STREET, CLINTON Main Street, Sterling GA 2-7267 Compliments of MODERN BEAUTY SALON ROLAND AND CECILE DeWITI Complete Beauty Service 140 High Street, Clinton EM 5-4312 Compliments of PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 46 West Boylston Drive Worcester, Mass. Compliments of ROY ' S ESSO 882 West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. TVi As 2nd graders. Steve and Sandy. • m Prometheus was here. La 1 Sherry and Sue at Whalor Compliments of THE ESQUIRE MOTEL RALPH WHITE ' S SKI SHOP 62 Main Street, Morningdale Boylston, Mass. CUTLER ' S The Family Clothier 328 West Boylston Street, Worcester, Mass. PHONE PL 5-7050 WERBER and ROSE Fine Furniture High Street Clinton, Mass. Compliments of TODDS Millinery and Millinery Service 302 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. PL 4-7508 CENTRAL SUPER MARKET Home Freezer Service Finest in Primed and Choice Meats TE 5-4311 Home of S.S. Pierce Compliments of FRANCIS THOMPSON Civil Engineer MARRONE PETROLEUM COMPANY 1 95 Union Street Worcester, Mass. Oil Burner Sales and Service Cash or Convenient Terms • Famous Brand Oil • Fully Equipped Trucks • Automatic Service • Metered Measure Night Burner Service PL 5-7687 Daytime All Depts. PL 4-7231 Night Oil Service PL 6-3303 WACHUSETT ARTESIAN WELL C0. f INC. Domestic and Industrial Water Systems Modern Rotary Drilling Equipment SERVICE ANYWHERE Call TE 5-3201 West Boylston, Mass. JOHN F. GENELLI, Prop. TRIPLE AAA SUPERMARKET 24 West Main Street in the Heart of Northboro, Massachusetts Compliments of MORSE BROS. ELECTRICAL CO. 24 Rockdale St. WORCESTER, MASS. Electrical Contractors Compliments of MENARD ' S AUTO BODY 1068 West Boylston Street Worcester 6, Mass. Compliments of FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP 306 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. TE 5-9480 (XT’ A surprise party. Theresa ' s centerpiece for Prom. t Tony and Friends. Gerry (Dr. Chumley) Scher. f ' v r ) — 1 Lana and Sue in 5th grade. Sleepy Steve — Prometheus sleeps. The kids roast hot dogs. . . . the new WARD Schools . . . finest in Modern Business Education 340 MAIN STREET Worcester 8, Massachusetts The growth of WARD across the nation is founded upon the su- perior reputation for excellence of the Secretarial and Business Administration courses presented by the long-established, original Worcester School. Fall Term — Sept. 17, 1962 BOSTON, MASS. HARTFORD, CONN. BUFFALO, N. Y. ST. LOUIS, MO. BUSINESS Administration Accounting Management SECRETARIAL Executive Medical Legal Airline Machine Shorthand AIRLINE Secretarial Traffic Operations IBM Systems Operator Key Punch Computer-Programming Data Processing CLERICAL Typewriting Filing Bookkeeping Cle rical Practice Legal Terminology ALBANY, N. Y. BALTIMORE, MD. The Best in Business Training Compliments of ACME MANUFACTURING, INC. 69 HAMMOND STREET WORCESTER New and Used Plastic Machinery Compliments of MONTROSE DAIRY LINCOLN LANES Worcester ' s country club for bowlers. Free bowling instructions at all times. Meet your friends here and have a ball. Lincoln Plaza Worcester, Mass. FOUR ACRES RESTAURANT Rt. 12 Sterling, Mass. Home of famous, native roast duckling Compliments of WORCESTER MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK LEOMINSTER DAIRY QUEEN 804 No. Main Street Leominster, Mass. Clothing — Shoes — Rubber Footwear M. P. BENSON CO. 1063 Main St. Dial VA 9-4535 Holden HAIG HAIG, INC. 386 West Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. 24-Hour Prescription Service PL 6-8727 Compliments of JEFFERSON BOWLING LANES VA 9-6479 3 Pocket Billiard Tables 6 Automatic Pinsetters Suzette ' Rocky and Ronnie. Party — Summer, Aug., 1961. As 9th graders. Barbara ' s car. Decorations for Senior Ball. A surprised Steve. New Year ' s Eve. Compliments of GREEN-ISENBERG-SMALL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. I I Norwich Street Worcester, Mass. Tel. 752-1941 Honestly, ours is the best policy. GEORGE H. NOVIA Complete Plumbing and Heating Service and Heating Oils TE 5-3127 Central Street West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of GENERAL SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS, INC. Compliments of MARINE PLASTICS Clinton Massachusetts Compliments of NEVER FAIL PRODUCTS ROSE COTTAGE Hooked Rug Supplies Visit Rose Cottage 1 :45-5:00 — Mondays through Fridays except holidays PEARL K. McSOWN, INC. West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of H. B. LARRABEE AND SON Weather-Stripping I I I Shrewsbury Street West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of SREENMEADOW LODGE Crowley Road Sterling Massachusetts Jolynne and Mr. O ' Connor. r , i f Eddie Favorite television show as 3rd graders. i! n A lunch break. Our team An ITT Subsidiary CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS Ball decorations Engineered wire and cable for the electronics, aircraft, and astronautics industries The girls listen CLAFLIN-SUMNER FUEL OILS Domestic and Industrial Serving Worcester Since 1873 OIL BURNERS— HEATING SYSTEM Under the Thermometer at 60 Mechanic Street Tel. PL 4-5331 Compliments of MISTER JOHN and Staff The Proper Blend of Experience and Imagination 201 West Boylston St., West Boylston Tel. TE 5-4429 EDWARD ' S Paint and Wallpaper Corp. CARMOTE PAINTS Sanding Machines and Wallpaper Removers 3 Kelley Square Dial PL 7-7441 Paint Sprayer for Sale or Rent Worcester, Mass. £ 1 Clara F. At lunch Our flowers . . Prometheus is back. 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 Tel. GArfield 2-6698 Compliments of HORTON ' S MARKET I 17 Clinton St. Shrewsbury, Mass. GEORGE MARKARIAN— Manager Television — Radios — Appliances — Greeting Cards Toys — Games — Gifts — Sporting Equipment JOE ' S DEPT. STORE JOSEPH J. PARELLA 566 West Boylston St., PL 6-8105 Worcester 6, Mass. HANK ' S SUPER SHELL STORE Tires — Batteries — Accessories — Lubrication Tune Up — Brakes — Wheels Balanced Rte. 12 and 110 West Boylston, Mass. Phone TE 5-9441 Compliments of SHACKS CLOTHING CENTRAL BEAUTY SHOP HAZEL STONE Air Conditioned Phone TE 5-3103 Central Street West Boylston, Mass. ACCESSORIES MECHANIC TONY MILLER Gulf Service ALA and Road Service Rte. 70, 590 Main St. UN 9-8391 Boylston, Mass. LENA ' S BEAUTY NOOK 244 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. PHONE 835-4758 FORTIN ' S SUPER MARKET 540 West Boyiston Street GREENDALE Best in quality, serving, and price. MATTY CIOCIOLO BUILDERS, INC Custom Home Builder and Developer WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. FOUNDERS OF: Applewood Development Prospect St. W. Boyiston Compliments of PALMER PAVING CORP. Bituminous Products PALMER MASSACHUSETTS P. W. SHERMAN, INC. Office Furniture New and Used Steel and Wood Complete Outfitters 87 Gold Star Blvd. Worcester, Mass. PL 3-1456 JOHNNY ' S ESSO SERVICENTER General Auto Repairing Tires — Batteries — Accessories Lubrication — Washing TELEPHONE PL 2-9689— PICK-UP SERVICE 755 West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. KING ' S PHARMACY (Friendly, free delivery reasonable subscription prices) 8 A.M.— 10 P.M. Meadowbrook Shopping Center West Boylston Street West Broylston THE BONNIE ELECTRIC CO. Dependable Commercial, Residential and Industrial Wiring 371 Pleasant St. Worcester 9, Mass. RICHARD G. G. SMITH— Owner PL 6-8707 Compliments of MOUNTAIN VIEW DAIRY BAR LUNCHEONETTE Route 140 Boylston, Mass. Manager — NANCY DiPILATO UN 9-2522 TELEPHONE SW 8-8323 COMMONWEALTH STATIONERS, INC. 90 Grove Street Worcester 5, Mass. JAMES A. COFFIN Fire Extinguishers Home Fire Alarms Air Pumps for Fallout Shelters C. R. QUIST Builder Home Modernizing — General Repairing Full Insurance Coverage 341 Prospect St. Tel. TE 5-3263 West Boylston Compliments of H. R. PRESCOTT SONS, INC. 165 Hartwell Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. ' Water Works Suppliers of New England ' Eddy Hydrants and Valves Standard for West Boylston A. M. NAYLOR CO. ESTABLISHED 1882 Four Generations of Reliable Service PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL PL 4-5279 LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS A. M. (Sandy) Naylor A. M. (Al) Naylor, Jr. R g. 3359 Reg. 6159 349 BURNCOAT ST. WORCESTER ROTANDO AND RAMSTROM, INC. WEST BOYLSTON MASSACHUSETTS % Melancholy Nick . . . Karen, Arlene, and Gerry. m BoBo twists. The Senior Ball . . Basketball game . . . ■■ I John, Jerry, and Clara. wis f Prometheus in cap and gown. Compliments of MENARD ' S AUTO BODY 1068 West Boylston St. WORCESTER 6, MASS. Compliments 0 f RANDY ' S TEXACO SERVICE West Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON MASSACHUSETTS ZOLL ' S PHOTO HOBBY SHOP Photographic Supplies Developing Printing 19 HIGH STREET Model Planes Model Plans Artist Materials CLINTON, MASS. Compliments of SUMMIT HOBBY SHOP WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS JOHNSON ' S TV Appliances — Television — Stereo — Records 6 Boylston Street Worcester PL 7-1154 PL 4-5372 Compliments of THE ALPINE SKI SHOP 1362 MAIN STREET HOLDEN, MASS. Compliments of WEST BOYLSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC BUD FORD, Agent The Ball. 33 Goodale Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone TEmple 5-3877 ikl 1 ; M f V. f 1 Compliments of NEW ENGLAND ' S LARGEST Worcester Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RAYMOND P. HAROLD, PRESIDENT 22 ELM STREET, WORCESTER Resources over $200,000,000 EQUIPMENT RENTALS FILL AND LOAM SAND AND GRAVEL Lancaster Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. DIAL TEmple 5-4433 C2 C XidA uh rc C aujL, BOYLSTON . AT THC KAILBQAD NDtBPASS Compliments of COLONIAL DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 774 West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. Compliments of HAGSTROM ' S CENTER STORE Boylston Complete Oil Burner Service ROCKY ' S OIL SERVICE 1068 West Boylston St. — Worcester, Mass. TELEPHONE PL 3-5303 For Service Nights, Sundays and Holidays Phone TE 5-3068 You can be sure if it ' s WESTINGHOUSE Day and Evening Divisions Programs Leading to the Associate Degree in Engineering Liberal Arts Business Administration Programs for Women MEMBER OF NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS For Bulletin and Catalogue Write JOHN ELBERFELD, DEAN WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE 766 Main Street Tel. Worcester PL 5-6101 Worcester 8, Massachusetts Compliments of BALSAMO ' S MARKET 377 Shrewsbury St. WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of CROSSROADS RESTAURANT Routes 12-110-140 WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. AIR-COMM Airway Communications 288 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. TEmple 5-4044 General Electric Two-Way Radios Compliments of THE OAKDALE NURSING HOME WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE CO-EDUCATIONAL Compliments of FLAGG FUNERAL HOME CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES f AII Your Banking Needs 1 CLINTON TRUST COMPANY Clinton and Sterling Member: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Backstage at Senior Play . . . V Ula teases her hair Dowd on Stage — 5 Minutes . . . Sleepy Stage Crew . . . Compliments of BOYLSTON LIGHT DEPARTMENT ALMSTROM ' S GARAGE Used Cars and Auto Repairs 143 Hartwell St., West Boylston TE 5-3230 For the best in sporting goods, come to DON COYLE SPORTING GOODS Jigs and Fixtures Delaney Ave. Dudley, Mass. 6 Church Street Plastic Molds KWIEDLEY TOOL Compliments of ESTHER ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Punch and Dies WILLIAM KWIECINSKI TEL 943-1828 Northboro BUILDING MATERIALS Tel. EX 3-7501 Res. EX 3-7503 WALDRON SON CO. Showroom and Office I Pierce Street Northboro, Mass. PAINT HARDWARE WALLPAPER, FLOOR COVERING IRVING SCHULTZ CO. Distributors of KENDALL MOTOR OILS 221 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND STERLING ICE FUEL CO. Bottled Gas Gas Appliances JAMES A. JEFFREY Service With a Smile STERLING, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: GArfield 2-7746 PLeasant 3-5385 $ CF fa- MEOLA’S GOOD MILK MT. WACHUSETT DAIRY, INC. ANTHONY A. MEOLA SONS l O, fi 0, Va °s $ 4 c v r f Oc r Oc Study Hall? Ronnie ' s poclcetboolc Before 8:15... H A cozy group . . . I • Compliments of IVER J. ERIKSON, INC GORDEN I. ERICKSON President 27 Mountain St. Worcester, Mass. Compliments of Greendale T.V. and Appliance Center Compliments of TOM MATT ' S CLINTON MASSACHUSETTS CORD ' S FITCHBURG ' S LEADING FASHION STORE 451 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. Nu-Mode, Inc. 144 Main Street CANVAS STRETCHED STRETCHED CANVAS ABE MEDLINSKY WORCESTER 8, MASS. 615 West Boylston Street Worcester, Massachusetts BLUE BELL FRUIT The best in fruits and vegetables 9:00 A.M.— 10:00 P.M.— 7 Days A Week opp. Assumption Prep Compliments of HARRY DAVIS HICKORY HOUSE Where good food prevails. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS luncheons, dinners, cocktail, downstairs, 2 private rooms for all occasions 10-175 people Compliments of PAXTON INN PAXTON, MASSACHUSETTS Accommodations 5-500 for Parties and Proms Compliments of ROBERT L. FULLER Transportation Service 150 Shrewsbury Street Boylston, Massachusetts Phone: UN 9-2835 Lion and Modern Art . Compliments of : SEWALL AND SMITH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Loriss . . . FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Sophomores at Whalom Compliments of Mr. Lane and Mr. O’Connor Ready to Score . . . ' On W. Boylston . . ? � ■ 4 Smiling? HOWARD JOHNSON ' S West Boylston Street West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of iv Wood mO KIN6 pmewPB wEniii pap iis iftp tl EEE S! 2 ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORKING CO. 241 West Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. - - . v 1 ■ -■ Compliments of WACHUSETT COUNTRY CLUB WEST BOYLSTON MASSACHUSETTS New Year ' s Eve Changing Sets Bobby BOOSTER PAGE Bob — Wow Sue and Lynn Monk A Friend Jay ' s Sporting Goods Karen and Nancy Bee’s Yarn Shop Wolf Acme Auto Body Just a Friend Mike and Ike Clinton Book Exchange Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Dorsey Marshall ' s Barber Shop Nancy and Jan Walberg and Auge Ruth and Bobby Jim Dixon ' s W. Boylston ' s Chevron Elwood, Veta, and Myrtle Cord ' s-Fitchburg ' s Leading Fashion Store Sue and Sue Sterling Inn Pastor Ebb Larry Liseno Ray Nowak Mr. Frederick Starzyk B. K. and Minty Ted The Red Door Ula and Lana Why not? How Dry I Am. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hunt Ryberg and Skosh Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Granger Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Tobiesen Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Nowak Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Rocheford Wayne — Hobo Neponset Cleaners Barbara Nowak Ronnie-Good bye! — Jig Rocky Zigfried — Spanish Class Wonder Loriss Herman C. Maddocks Debbie, Sandy, Pammy, and Eddie Bob Kyes Nerva and Weegie Carol, Sandy, and Donna Mr. Wehrli ' s pals Karen Loidle , Lee Marsha Sharon and Gail Sue and Shirley Bev and Shirl Dotty and Terry Pat and Marilyn Arlene and Barby Frenchie, Pickles, and Cristy Barb, Danny, Arlene, and Dotty V I would like to take this opportunity to gratefully acknowledge a few of the many persons who have made my first year as Yearbook Advisor a very en- joyable one. THANKS . . . To the Advertisers, without whose support and contributions, there would be no yearbook. To Taylor Publishing Company and their local representative, Bill Rowan, without his willing help and guidance this book would have been impossible. To the School Committee, Administration, and Faculty for their cooperation and understanding. To the Bushong Studio, official Class Photographer, for the many long hours spent on behalf of the LION’S ROAR. To Mr. Paul Davis, of the Faculty, for his invaluable help on the photography end of this project. To the Secretarial, Cafeteria, and Custodians Staffs for their patience and helpfulness. To the Yearbook Staff, Business Staff, and especially to the Co-editors for doing the work of creating this book and making my job so much easier. Sincerely, Harold M. Lane, Jr. Yearbook Advisor 50 9 v f F •«■ ?v ' J 3k ■j jm UK p Bmi ! S tmr j • k£ M lizk ■bbk «. � wrjj IfPwifP ' Jm '