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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:

-ur . wt w ? . k V V V v v.vo - fT i if su • 5r - • .1 ft V . . jj fc 4 BEAMAN MEMORIAL PUBLIC LIBRARY wssnr BOYL.8TON, MAW. i BEAMAN MEMORIAL PUBLIC LIBRARY WEST 0OYL.STON, MASS, PROPERTY OF Iraman iimnrial iPubltr IGtbrant West Boylston, Mass. Presented Received, June 1963 No. 1963 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS WEST BOYLSTON HIGH SCHOOL WEST BOYLSTON. MASSACHUSETTS I The Class of ' 63 is hap- py to present to you Wally Beaman who will guide you through the sections of this book. Wally is a fellow . classmate of yours, a con- V scientious student, a one time president of our class, ( and an occasional visitor to i j the 2:20 study hall. Wally I carries the key which has been hidden in a heavily Y guarded vault for six years to unlock the doors to mem ory. 2 3 DEDICATION We, the class of 1963, wish to dedicate our edition of the Lion ' s Roar to a man who helped us through many difficult times. He has unselfishly given of his time in the planning and preparation of all our class functions. The hours he has spent in our behalf working on the Junior Prom, the Senior Ball, the Class Play, and our other activities will always be an inspiration to us. In fond appreciation of all you have done for us, we express our warmest thanks to you, Mr. Phelps. 5 r ' nci, ' Pol ST ON, Se Nlc m u 2£ iq •Vest fi as s 0f ‘ ieat 4 . Ws £o fl c FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL COMMITTEE William P. Hennessey, Chairman Samuel J. Berry G. Richard Blake Dorothy E. Bonci, Secretary Joseph D. Knobloch, M.D. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: Dr. Arthur C. Oulton PRINCIPAL: Charles N. LaPrade ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Carlton J. O ' Connor GUIDANCE DIRECTOR: Francis E. LePore 8 flf ilil IHl WT- ' ■- 1 Yj ' |H ’ Of ENGLISH DEPARTMENT - SITTING: Mrs. Cynthia H. Morin, Mrs. Beverly H. Osborn, Miss Pauline A. Kane, Miss Phyllis M. Johnson. STAND- ING: Miss Anne E. Cogswell, Mrs. Mary E, Kesseli, Miss Dolores Puci- lauskas, and Mr. Ronald A. Elkind, Chairman, English Department. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPART- MENT: Mr. John A. Case, Mr. Arnald C. Weller, Mr. Harold M. Lane, Mr. William P. Foley, and Mr. John F. Gaumond. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Nathan L. Beardsley, Mr. Richard M. Conley, Mr. George R. Griffin, Chairman, Mathe- matics Department Mrs. Bev- erly H. Baiise. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Paul F. Germain, Mr. Edward J. Bouvier, Mr. Robert W. Wehrli, Chairman, Science De- partment; Miss Mary Murphy. BUSINESS .DEPARTMENT: Mr. Ber- nard J. Guarini, Mrs. Deseret Rog- ers, Chairman, Business Department, and Mr. James M. Duncanson. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME E- CONOMICS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Rob- ert G. Wills, Mr. George J. Smalan- skas, Chairman, Industrial Arts; Mrs. Dorothy Hemenway, Mr. Ralph W. Wilbur. 1 ■ } 1 � 1 . ft n n Fi] 1 ■ ■ j i. ■ in � • ' ■ l ® LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Nich- olas R. Cecchini, Miss Angeline M. Scopelliti, Chairman, Foreign Lan- guage Department; Mr. Joseph F. Garifoli. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPART- MENT: Mr. Ronald A. Ekblom, Mrs. Faith H. Webster, Girls ' Physical Edu- cation; Mr. Ralph G. Pendleton, Boys ' Physical Education. 10 MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENTS: Mr. Herbert G. Maynard; Mr. H. Edward Phelps. FACULTY CAN D IDS ' The Music Man Administration Talk 24 across ... 17 down . . . Pilot to Co-Pilot This English translation is . . . Take this dictation, please, Miss LaBaire. 12 Mr. Elkind ponders a moment during English twelve. Wally Beaman looks forward to his years at W.BiH.S. JUDITH ELLEN ABRAHAMSON Sugar ' n spice, ' n everything nice. shy . . . dependable . . . the picture of efficiency . . . shorthand . . . headed for the business world . . . Dramatics 12; WEBO 12; Yearbook 12; Class Committees 11, 12; Library Club 9. RONALD ROBERT BLODGETT Each mind has its own method. blue Chevy . . . nice teeth . . . flirtatious . . . seldom serious . . . easygoing . . . talkative . . . unpredictable • ■ • Gym Team 10, 11, 12; WEBO 10. JANET IRENE BOSTWICK Quietness has its own charms. Boo . . . down-to-earth manner ... a bracelet is her calling card . . . understand- ing . . . yellow and green Chevy . . . poison ivy . . . Dramatics 12; Yearbook 12; Class Commit- tees 11, 12. PATRICIA ELIZABETH BRIGHAM Dimple in her chin, devil within. ' 56 Ford . . . freckles . . . friendly . . . good dancer . . . business . . . always happy . . . sense of humor . . . Navy . . . family living . . . Intramurals 9, 10; Yearbook 12; Class Committees 11, 12; Gym Team 12. 14 BARBARA RUTH ANDREASON True wisdom lies in gathering the precious things out of each day as it goes by. Cleo . . . quiet . . . diligent . . . Clark . . . Science Fair . . . quest for learning . . . sure to succeed . . . Wachusett 9, 10; National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; Literary Club 11; Science Fair Winner 11. KAREN JILL BAGUSKAS All I ask is a merry yarn from a fellow rover. Buggs . . . loyal class supporter . . . cFiurch cheerleader . . . pleasing personal- ity .. . P.F. President . . . Boylston . . . nursing . . . Latin scholar . . . Yearbook 12; Chorus 9; Science Club 9; French Club 10, 11. DAVID ALLEN BLAKE A merry heart doeth good like a medi- cine. Dave . . . motorbike . . . well-dressed . . . basketball . . . Oquinquit . . . jokes . . . Basketball 10, 11, 12; Senior Play. Mrs. Morin ' s ADVANCED composition class?? 15 ELLEN FRANCES BURKE Sophisticated manner, but there ' s mischief in her eyes. never a dull moment . . . rhythm in her dancing feet . . . well-liked . . . English qrammar whiz . . . chatty . . . Rec and ITAM . . . Dramatics 11, 12; Yearbook 12; WEBO 12; Senior Play 12; Variety Show 12. CAROLE LOUISE CARLSON A joke, a laugh, and a sincere heart. Carole . . . hidden mischief . . . Hahne- mann Hospital . . . nice smile . . . often seen, seldom heard . . . Mt. View . . . social worker . . Suzy and Jo . . . Dramatics 12; Yearbook 12. GERALD HENRY CHEEVER Not that I like study less, but that I love fun more. Gerry . . . hot Plymouth ... a ready hello for a pretty face . . . Cross Country 10; Golf Team 10; WEBO 11. FAITH DALY Lovely to look at, delightful to j know. n a rare beauty . . . well-dressed ... I c does the baton an honor ... n willing worker . . . party goer ... g Peta . . . Dramatics 12; Yearbook 12; WEBO 12; Class Committees 11, 12; Cho- rus 9, 10, 11. Now, if you ' re planning a trip to Vermont . . . 16 FRANCIS LOUIS DACRI !l I Nobody would suppose it, but I ' m naturally bashful. 1 | character . . . accomplished piano player . . . never at a loss for 0; words . . . friendly . . . cheerful . . . Top Cat ... 1st of 3 Muske- teers . . . Dramatics 12; Yearbook 12; School paper 12; Class Committees 9-12; Honor Society 11, 12; Variety Show 12. Mr. Case ' s group of well-adjusted psychologists. [JOHN MICHAEL DECROW I The cares of life do not bother I me. I quiet . . . never a complaint . . . I never worries, seldom hurries . . . I good natured . . . Cross Country 11, 12. PAUL JOSEPH DEMOGA Wit is the salt of conversation. mad golfer . . . collegiate . . . grin . . . Tony . . . capable, carefree ... a friend to all . . . Yes, sir . . . Barbara Cross Country 9, 10; Intramurals 9; Dra- matics 12; Yearbook 12; Chorus 10. ANNE AMANDA DIONNE The only way to have a friend is to be one. field hockey . . . Joan of Arc . . . senior play . . . petite . . . cute . . . friendly . . . avid reader . . . Field Hockey 11, 12; Dramatics 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Class Committees 12. 17 JOHN MICHAEL DiPILATO Better is the man of humble standing who works for himself. quiet . . . one of the more contented members of our class . . . seldom heard . . . easygoing . . . likeable . . . Standing on her head is Susan ' s favorite pastime. JON ROBERT EKBLOM Essential to a happy life is freedom from care. Ek . . . red hair and freckles . . . non- chalant . . . neat dresser . . . golfer . . . Mr. Cecchini ' s pride and joy . . . forget- ful .. . Basketball 11; Intramurals 9; Yearbook 12; Train Club 9; Senior Play 12. LEE ELINOR ERICKSON suppose school is a necessary evil. Gene . . . Rutland . . . long blond hair . . . splash parties at Worcester Tech . . . soft voice . . . neat appearance . . . Basketball 9-12; Softball 9; Intramurals 9, 10; Yearbook 12; Class Committees 9, 12 . CARL FALLAVOLLITA if having fun were a crime, he would be serving a life sentence. fun and friendly . . . unpredictable . . . infectious sense of humor . . . Beak . . . ardent sports fan . . . never at a loss for words . . . Mr. DePinna . . . Basketball 10; Senior Play 12; Baseball 9, 12. 18 MEREDITH ALICE DOE It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. quiet an d shy . . . friendly disposi- tion . . . Buicks . . . pony-tail . . . tall . . . pajama parties . . . Class Committee 12; Yearbook; Bas- ketball 9. CYNTHIA DuCHARME Laugh and the world laughs with you. hot Ford . . . pals with Ethel . . . many jokes . . . always a smile . . . devilish and mischievous . . . Intramurals 9, 10; Yearbook 12; Chorus 9, 12 . DAVID MICHAEL DuVARNEY A good-natured person is seldom out of place. Dave . . . fun of fun . . . well-liked . . . practical . . . Ogunquit . . . affable . . . Just checkin ' ... Cross Country 11; Class Committee 11; In- tramurals 9. ERNEST CHARLES FANCY He ' s happy who knows his good for- tune. Ernie . . . white Falcon . . . friend- ly .. . easygoing manner . . . Sharon . . . whiz of a driver . . . always a a smile . . . Yearbook 12; Audio Visual Club 9, 10; Intramurals 9, 10. . . . and the slope of ' a ' is the negative reciprocal of the slope of ' b ' . . . ROSS ROBERT FIFE If work interferes with pleasure, cut out the work. never in a hurry . . . loves Fords . . . runs a car on a wing and a prayer . . . loves to dance . . . Navy reservist . . . Graphic Arts 9, 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 10; Chorus 1 1 . JOSEPH ANTHONY FINNERAN I ' m not lazy, I ' m just saving my energy. friendly . . . mischievous . . . quiet times . . . easy come, easy go . . . fun-loving . . . nary an enemy . . . Basketball 9; Baseball 9, 11, 12. RAYMOND JOSEPH FORTIN Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. tall . . . always a gentleman ... a smile for all . . . quiet diligence . . . mathematician . . . likes sports . . . Cross Country 10, 11; Yearbook 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Debate Club 10. DOUGLAS MERTON FULLER To take things as they are, that ' s my philosophy. ready and voluble laugh . . . always a fitting remark ... a helping hand . . . friendly . . . easygoing . . . baseball Baseball 12; Yearbook 12; Chorus 11, 12. Everybody ' s just lion around. 20 ETHEL ALBERTA FOSTER She keeps on the windy side of care. dark hair . . . blue eyes . . . cheerful and fun-loving . . . pals with Cynthia . . . mischievous . . . Chorus 9, 12. W.B. ' s Michelangelo — with a new twist. DANNA GATES Tall and slender, but not too thin; pretty as a picture, neat as a pin. Parties . . . Junior Prom . . . fun to be with . . . mischievous air . . . tall . . . Ray . . . Dramatics 12; Yearbook 12; Class Com- mittees 11, 12. JONATHAN RALPH HAGER A little noise now and then is relished by the best of men. Hack . . . chief of Morningdale . . . Art Class . . . dignified with his pipe . . . tall . . . witty . . . Intramurals 9; Senior Play 12; Train Club 9. CARLENE MARY HEBERT Always jolly and quite carefree, life may be dull, but never she. Tom . . . always happy . . . Room 304 . . . naturally curly hair . . . loves a good time . . . blushes easily . . . Softball 9; Intramurals 9; Yearbook 12; Class Committees 11; Chorus 12. 21 A favorite senior activity . . . LUNCH. WENDY JANE HOWARD Generally speaking, she ' s generally speak- ing. Talkative . . . sports enthusiast . . . soror- ity .. . Bancroft . . . Hyannis? . . . Oh, crumb . . . Basketball 10; Hockey 11; Softball 10; Ten- nis Club 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11; Class Committees 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10; Debate Club 10; Senior Play Cast; Yearbook 12 . RICHARD ALBERT HUGHES Life is just and all things show it. Richie . . . physics class genius . . . Joyce . . . Plymouth . . . one of our taller boys . . . Basketball 10; Baseball 12; Senior Play Pro- duction 12; Yearbook 12; Debate Club 10. BARBARA JO HUKE Happy, merry, full of fun, known and loved by everyone. Barb . . . smart, studious, and depend- able . . . Sail away . . . Oui, je parle francais . . . Pep Club . . . Jazz lov- er .. . energetic and efficient . . . Drama Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Year- book 12; Student Government Repre- sentative 12. 22 SOPHIA ELIZABETH HILL Her only fault is that she has no faults. from Poland ... a sincere and friend- ly disposition . . . well-dressed . . . understanding . . . prettiest accent . . . Littlest Angel . . . Class Committee 11. SANDRA ANN HYDE Quiet by nature, yet fun-loving too. I.G.A. . . . hidden mischief . . . nice smile . . . Shorthand I . . . good dancer . . . neat dresser . . . Basketball 9; Intramurals 9; Senior Play Production 12. SHARON LEE HILTON Few are those who do all things well. conscientious student . . . versatile and competent . . . taste for sports clothes . . . infectious laugh . . . enthusiastic worker . . . Parlez-vous francais? . . . Secretary 9; Softball 9; WEBO 9, 10; V. President 11, 12; French Club 11, 12, Pres- ident 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12, Co-Editor 12; Cheerleading 11; Class Committees 11, 12; Senior Play Production 12. JOAN DONNA HOWARD Vim, vigor, and vitality rolled into one charming girl. individualist . . . tall . . . curly, blond hair ... a Thomas Hardy fan . . . con- fident worker . . . victim of frequent mis- haps . . . loyal friend . . . Basketball 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 12; Soft- ball 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 9; Yearbook 12; French Club 11; Gym Team 12; Senior Play Production. Patiently, Mr. Elkind receives another book report. 23 JANE DOROTHY JOHNSON Silence is as deep as eternity; speech is as shallow as time. quiet . . . unselfish . . . never a com- plaint . . . sincere . . . friendly, but shy Yearbook 12. MARTHA LOUISE KASTBERG Work is work and must be done, never- theless, I ' ll have my fun. trip to Seattle World ' s Fair . . . horses . . . all-around worker . . . dependable . . . friendly . . . will succeed . . . Hockey 10, 12; Webo 11; Yearbook 12; Class Committees 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Library Club 9; Debate Club 10; Girls ' State 11; Ski Club 9, 10. JANET KAY KELLEY The only way to have a friend is to be one. dues$$ . . . mischievous . . . polite, versatile miss . . . newcomer . . . Pinecroft Dairy . . . avid sports fan . . . pharmacist . . . Basketball 11, 12; Hockey 11, 12; Li- brary Club 12; Yearbook 12; WEBO 12; Class Committee 12; Senior Play Production 12; Owego Free Academy 9, 10. JOANNA ROSALIE KULIS Full of pep, full of fun; a laugh and a smile for everyone. Bobo . . . soft, golden hair . . . mis- chievous . . . giggles— her unforgettable trait . . . chemistry? . . . teacher . . . Dramatics 12; Yearbook 12; French Club 11, 12; Science Club 9, 11, 12. Aqui estan el matador el toro . . . Ole! J. JOSEPH KELLY III He will succeed for he believes all that he says. Joe . . . real sportsman . . . great white Falcon . . . golfer? . . . history enthusi- ast . . . Hate that Shakeaspeare . . . 2nd of 3 Musketeers . . . well-known and well-liked . . . St. John ' s Preparatory 9-10; Basketball 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Class Committees 11, 12; French Club 12. Kelly ' s Leaning Tower of Bottles. SHARON LEE LaBAIRE She ' s small, she ' s wise, she ' s a terror for her size. pretty eyes . . . likes dancing . . . full of pep . . . long, long finger- nails . . . Olga . . . Basketball 10; Field Hockey 10; Year- book 12; Class Committees 11. J. LAMOUREAUX Homework ' tis but an unnecessary evil. ' 56 green ' n white Ford . . . class loafer . . . leaves his books in his locker . . . many friends . . . mischievous . . . bound- less energy . . . Intramurals 9; Graphic Arts 12. ROBERT CHARLES LEHMAN A friend to everyone around him. Bob . . . goodlooking . . . popular . . . likes the outdoors . . . woman-hater . . . Roberts Pharmacy . . . Baseball 9; Gym Team 9-12; Intramurals 9-12; Yearbook 12. 25 CHERYL ANNE LUTKA A happy disposition is a gift of the gods. Cherie . . . class artist . . . neat as a pin . . . pretty as a picture . . . Pine- croft . . . crazy shoes . . . infectious giggle . . . dainty . . . Yearbook 12; Senior Play Production 12; WEBO 11, 12; Secretary 11, 12; Class Committees 11, 12; French Club 11; Lit- erary Club 11. An energetic senior math class. FORREST FELIX MAY Worry never did any man any good. Woody . . . yellow ' 60 Ford . . . chorus . . . Hi, there . . . Naval Reserve . . . always looking for excitement . . . Cross Country 10, 11; Chorus 10, 11 (Pres- ident), 12. STEWART EDWARD McCARTHY Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Stewie . . . flirt . . . wavy, black hair . . . Mohair sweaters . . . white ' 60 Ford . . . Graphic Arts 12. WAYNE CHARLES McGIUGGAN Sincerity is the true test of man ' s in- telligence. quiet and reserved . . . likes Chevys . . . the races . . . easygoing . . . never a care . . . sharp dresser . . . SHARRON ANN MACKLIN Not too busy to join the fun, always on band when work ' s to be done. Sam . . . great personality . . . easy- going . . . big, green eyes . . . Pine- croft . . . hard careful worker . . . chief paste maker . . . Bob . . . pixie Yearbook 12; Treasurer 12; Class Com- mittee 11, 12; Senior Play. SUSAN RUTH MADDOCKS Sweet personality, full of rascality. Suzy . . . famous green Plymouth . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . Mt. View . . . giggles and laughter . . . Let ' s have a party . . . skiing enthusiast . . . no- torious P.J. parties . . . India, here I come ... Jo and Carole . . . Senior Play Student Director 12; Yearbook 12; Class Committee 11; Cheerleading 9, 10, 11; Gym Team 12; Intramurals 9. RICHARD JOHN MAGDZIARZ A man of few words, but many thoughts. quiet . . . full of enthusiasm . . . pleas- ing disposition . . . dependable . . . plen- ty of school spirit . . . good student . . . Basketball 11, 12; Cross Country 9; Gym Team 10; Yearbook 12. Mr. Hager demonstrates the potter ' s wheel to the senior art class. 27 MICHAEL JOSEPH MULRYAN A little bit of Blarney goes a long way. Michael J . . . well-known and well-liked . . . excitable Irishman . . . Parks Dept. . . . Stockbridge . . . Hampton Beach . . . Chorus 10, 11, 12; Class Committee 11, 12; Gym Team 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain); Senior Pl ay Cast 12; Science Fair Commit- tee 1 1 . NORMA ELAINE NEWCOMB Personality , a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worthwhile. the girls ' room mirror . . . unpretentious and unpredictable . . . always ready for fun ... a good student . . . never a dull moment . . . Senior Play Production 12; WEBO 9; Treasure 9; Class Committees 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; book 12. ' JMl D. NOLAN Happy am I; from carees I am free; why aren ' t they content like me? mischief maker . . . talkative . . . I. G.A. . . . fun-loving . . . Senior English . . . argumentative ... ' 61 Chevy . . . Intramurals 9; Drama Club 11; Year- book 12; WEBO 11; Class Committees II, 12; Senior Play Production 12. Contented senior girls at lunch. PETER ROBERT PITRO To be merry best becomes you. Camel driver . . . Sunday football games . . . never a dull moment . . . his happy grin . . . Baseball 11. VAIMORE HENRY PRUNEAU, JR. Life is short and so am . Freckles . . . likes cars . . . friendly . . . blushes ... a barber? . . . Woman-hater JUDITH ANN ROBERTS It ' s nice to be natural when your natural- ly nice. Butch . . . pretty eyes • • . friendly . . . soft voice . . • sweet temper . . . quiet, but fun-loving . . . Class Committee 11; Yearbook 12; Senior Play Production, 12. 29 Could you explain that again, Mr. Wilbur? ALFRED RICHARD ROTTI One never loses by doing a good turn. short but spry . . . pleasant sense of humor . . . likeable character . . . dependable . . . hustler on a basketball court . . . capable . . . carefree . . . Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 9; Intramurals 9, 10; Senior Play Production 12; Graphic Arts 9, 10, 12. DAVID STANDRING SAARI A true gentleman is rare and hard to find. goodnatured . . . popular guy . . . another Louis Armstrong . . . track . . . motor- scooter . . . friendly . . . Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Student Council 10. MARIE JOYCE SABULIS She ' s calm and reserved as far as that goes; she seems to be quiet, no one ever knows. Joycie . . . Mt. View . . . cheerful and sincere . . . unassuming . . . Se- rious . . . Softball 9; Yearbook 12; WEBO 12; Class Committee 11; Library Club 11; Chorus 9, 12; French Club 11; Train Club 10; Science Club 10; Senior Play Production. 30 THOMAS ALAN ROGERS Mischief, never without wit. Cookie . . . fun-loving . . . mad scientist . . . clever . . . master of sound . . . Advanced Composition? Cross Country 10; Drama Club 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Class Committees 11, 12. DONALD ARTHUR ROSEBERRY Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Knuck . . . man of action . . . jovial . . . actor . . . helpful . . . tennis play- er . . . Intramurals 9; Gym Team 9, 11; Chorus 11; Senior Play Cast 12. DONALD ALLEN ROSELUND A good sport and a quiet one. a blond blusher . . . quiet and shy . . . an athlete . . . good sense of humor . . . intelligent . . . Basketball 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12. LINDA GAIL ST. DENIS You live but once, so make the best of life. Saint . . . bubbling enthusiasm . . . always active . . . fun-loving; fun to be with . . . friendly . . . Worms! . . . chatterbox . . . Basketball 10; Intramurals 9, 10; Year- book 12; Class Committee 11; Chorus 9, 10; Senior Play Production 12. A most studious group . . . 31 JO ANN SANBORN Her hair is dark, her smile is bright; her merriment is hard to fight. ' ' dimples . . pert, poised, and petite . . . energetic worker . . . lots of school spirit . . . Susie and Carole . . . Basketball 9; Softball 9; Yearbook 12; WEBO 11, 12; V. President 10; Class Committee 11; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Chorus 9; Senior High Choir 9. SUSAN JANE SCHLICHER She has a merry smile and she wears it everyday. quiet . . . friendly . . . likeable . . . pleas- ing and pleasant . . . pianist . . . hair- dresser . . . Intramurals 9; Yearbook 12; WEBO 12; Class Committee 11, 12; Senior Play Produc- tion 12. THOMAS MARK SHELDON When I feel like studying, I lie down until I feel better. well-known . . . outspoken . . . bas- ketball . . . seen with Bev . . . Basketball 10, 11. Those pensive moments in English class. 32 CHERYL-LYNN SIBLEY Her heart is big, there is no room for un- friendliness. easy to get along with . . . softspoken . . . Family Living . . . tall and poised . . . Nursing . . . Memorial Hospital . . . Intramurals 9; Class Committee 11; Year- book 12. Many happy hours are spent in the Guidance Office— right, Tom? BARBARA ROSE TAGGERT Neat as a pin , blooming as a rose. Babs . . . pert and poised . . . fashion conscious . . . artistic . . . Tech parties . . . skiing enthusiast . . . dramatic . . . Paul . . . Softball 9; Drama Club 9, 12; Year- book 12; WEBO 12; Secretary 10; Class Committee 11; Senior Play Production 12; Science Club 10; Cheerleading 9, 11; Literary Club 11. THERESA MARIE TAMBOLLEO Always jolly and quite carefree, life may be dull but never she. Terry . . . Hairdressing School . . . archery . . . never a dull moment . . . flair for mischief . . . talkative Softball 9; Drama Club 10; Yearbook 12; Class Committee 11; Gym Team 12; In- tramurals 9; Chorus 10. ROBERT BRUCE TURNER A good natured person is seldom out of place. Bob . . . well-liked . . . terrific sense of humor . . . the leader . . . interesting . . . devoted Boylstonite . . . Sharron . . . Northeastern . . . Cross Country 9; Intramurals 9, 10; Year- book 12; Senior Play Production 12; WEBO 10; President 10, 11, 12; Class Committees 11, 12; Debate Club 10. 33 Yearbook 12; Student Council 11, 12 (President); Gym Team 12; Intramurals 9, 10; Class Committee 11. Must be a great discussion, huh, Pat? STEVEN RANDOLPH WHITE No one knows what he can do until he tries. dancer . . . shimmy . . . friendly . . . curly hair . . . gym team . . . carefree . . . school spirit . . . Cross Country 11, 12; Gym Team 10, 12; Yearbook 12; WEBO 12; Class Committee 12; Audio-Visual Club 9, 10, 11. JEANETTE MARIE WIIMOT Heredity determined the color of eyes, but environment lights them up. long blond hair . . . hard worker . . . congenial . . . unpredictable . . . nursing . . . Newton-Wellesley . . . Yearbook 12; Class Committees 11, 12; Library Club 9; Science Club 10; Literary Club 11. ROGER ALAN YOUNG If he isn ' t joining in the fun, he ' s making it. tall, dark and handsome . . great personality . . . Mr. Twister . . . wanderer . . . easygoing . . . Baseball 9; Train Club 9; Senior Play Production 12. 34 GAIL VICKERY No matter what others may be, she will always be herself. a worthy friend . . . dependable and diligent . . . frank . . . future nurse . . . versatile . . . fixed ideas and ideals . . . Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 12; Drama Club 11; Yearbook 12; Treas- urer 11; Class Committees 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11; Senior Play Cast 12. WARREN BOSLEY ZEPP The less he spoke the more he heard. quiet . . . reserved ... a good student . . . math . . . conscientious . . . stu- dious, sincere, and serious . . . Cross Country 11, 12; National Honor So- ciety 11, 12. June 6, 1963 . . . PAULINE MARCIA WARREN Small ' tis true, but mighty too. Paulie . . . petit and peppy . . . flipped ponytail . . . Boylston . . . iazz, jazz, jazz . . . Steinbeck . . . Church Cheerlead- er .. . Wayne . . . nursing . . . Joan . . . Class Committees 11, 12; Senior Cabinet 12 . STEVEN LEONARD WELUS He ' s happy who knows his good fortu ne. Red . . . U.S. mail driver . . . DiPilato ' s gas station . . . Tony Miller fan . . . quiet . . . future in deisel mechanics . . . Graphic Arts 10, 11, 12. June 6, 1963 . 35 Cast: THE CLASS OF 1963 Narrators: MEREDITH DOE DANNA GATES MARTHA KASTBERG STEVEN WHITE Time: 1959-1963 Place: WEST BOYLSTON JR.-SR. HIGH SCHOOL S H I S T O R Y ACT I FRESHMEN 1959-1960 Infancy” The fall of 1959 marked the beginning of one of the greatest periods of our lives —High School. The first day brought us face to face with many students from Boylston who would spend the next four years with us working in this important era. To show our faith in these new students, we elected John Peterson class president. Carl Fallavollita, Sharon Hilton, Norma Newcomb, and Barbara Huke also served as officers. One of the greatest honors given to our class was the opportunity to welcome Renate Brand, a German exchange studenf, into our class for a year. After the enjoy- ment we received in knowing Renate and in trying to help her learn English, we were sorry to see her return to her homeland. The Freshman class took great interest in the sports field, too, and we were well represented in each sport. Among the participants were: Gail Vickery, Chris Bjurl- ing, Dave Saari, Ken Quist, Meredith Doe, Sandra Hyde, Susan Maddocks, and Bar- bara Taggert. A highlight of the year was the trip to Boston to see Ben-Hur. Mr. Davis and Mrs. Vinton joined their history classes for this migration eastward— truly an heroic un- dertaking. Encouraged by the response to this trip, Mr. Davis also succeeding in mak- ing it possible for many of us to visit the Worcester Art Museum to view the Roman Collection of artifacts. In this first year of high school, we felt we must leave a mark to be aimed at by all succeeding generations. As a result, we attempted one of the first minstrel shows ever presented in this school— the BOWEBO. This program was so well received, we nearly went on tour with the show. School, however, was the important thing and 36 ahead of us lay a promising year as Sophomores. ACT II SOPHOMORES 1960-1961 ' ' Youth” Once again the class of 1963 returned to West Boylston High School with plans for an active year. New faces seen in the corridors included Sophia Hill and Wendy Howard. We also welcomed Sharron Macklin back after a four-year absence. Class members from Boylston held five of the six offices that year. Among those elect- ed were: Bob Turner, Jo Sanborn, Barbara Taggert, Joan Slack, and David Saari. Barbara Huke was the only West Boylstonite to win an office as one of the Student Council Representatives. Sports also played a big part in the activities of the Sophomore class when twenty-four members made the teams. Another high spot in the course of events was the arrival of the man from Balfour Jewelers. His arrival meant many hours of work by members of the class who had to earn the money to buy a ring. We also sponsored the Veterans Day Assembly and, to boost the social morale of the school, we sponsored a number of record hops. That year, however, was tame in comparison to the year which was to follow. 37 ACT III JUNIORS 1961-1962 Middle Age” The new year brought a number of changes. Mr. La Prade became the school prin- cipal and with him came some new ideas. One of these new ideas was election campaigns. Candidates running for office had to have a nomination paper signed by at least fifteen students who promised to back him. Then posters and slogans appeared in the corridors. At the peak of the campaign, a rally was held. At this time the prospective candidates gave speeches— some humor- ous, some pompous, some serious, and some not so humorous— on their plans and ideas. Out of the many who ran for office, Bob Turner, Barbara Huke, Sharon Hilton, Cheryl Lutka, Gail Vickery, and Bob Uljua were successful. The big social event of the year was the Junior Prom— Bali-Hai. Danna Gates opened her house for our use while making the decorations. Unfortunately, the room lacked heat and a mess ensued when the paste froze as brave volunteers worked on the palm trees. Feet, fingers, and noses suffered. The quick thinking of Danna, Gail Vickery, and Sharron Macklin saved the day when they thought of heating the paste. Nevertheless, despite the hardships and long hours spent, the Prom was a success. The new literary magazine, THE QUILL, appeared during the year with creative work from a number of our class members— Barbara Andreasen, Joyce Sabulis, Bar- bara Taggert, and Maryhelen Hendrickson. The Drama Society produced three one-act plays. The boys from our ranks, Don Roseberry and Lester Lacki, starred in “If Men Played Cards As Women Do. Anne Di- onne starred in “Joan Of Arc. Ronald Robinson and Martha Kastberg were chosen as Boys ' and Girls ' State Repre- 38 sentatives by the American Legion and its Auxiliary. Many new people were admitted into our number that fall. Barbara Andreasen, Jo- anna Kulis, Janet Spidle, Janet Kelley, and Joseph Kelly made up this group. All in all, that was a very successful year but the very best time of all was to come. ACT IV SENIORS 1962-1963 Living on Borrowed Time” As the class of 1963 returned to the school for its last year there, the first task was to welcome Carole Carlson back to our midst. Our next job was to congratulate the new officers— Bob Turner, Sharon Hilton, Cheryl Lutka, Sharron Macklin, Barbara Huke and Bob Uljua. Sharon Hilton and Maryhelen Hendrickson became the editors of the yearbook and Gail Vickery and Ronald Robinson were chosen as business managers. The difficult task. of selling ads began immediately. The Senior Ball was held just before Thanksgiving. Once again we were indebted to Danna Gates for opening her home for our use and to Mr. Harold Vickery who con- tributed his time, effort and ingenuity to this dance. Sports played an important role in senior activities. We were well represented by four of our classmates— Joe Kelly, Ron Robinson, Don Roselund, and Richard Magdziarz who helped bring W.B. into a runner-up position at the Clark Tournament. In the fall, work began on the school play YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU. Ellen Burke, Anne Dionne, John Peterson played the leads, with Mr. Gaumond directing and Susan Maddocks as student director. The whole class worked hard to make the play a success. And now, with our last few months before us, we wish to thank everyone who has •helped us in the past four years, especially Mr. Lepore and our class advisors who spent so much time with us. 39 40 wcomb -J. p efl e rson 1° ST P ° LAR Hilt on K- Tu rner 41 CLASS OF ’63 SUPERLATIVES CLASS PROPHECY 63 Time: 1973 Place: Danna Gates ' The reunion of 1973 was greatly antici- pated by the alumni of the class of 1963 of West Boylston High. This great event which was being held at the home of Danna Gates brought forth full attendance. Upon arriving, we were greeted by Barbara Andreason and Ray Fortin. They asked their classmates to step into the adjoining room to see an invention which they had perfected. Rather than stepping into a room, we found ourselves in their invention— a time machine. They stood grinning outside as they set the dial to 1 840— destination, Tucson, Arizona. During the terrific blast from the take-off, Richard Hughes tripped over his shoelace and stumbled out the door. At the sight of Richard ' s departure, Linda St. Denis turned quickly in horror, only to trip over Richard Magdiarz, knocking Ethel Foster against Teresa Tambolleo, who in turn bumped Sandra Hyde , thus starting a chain reaction. Joan Howard then fainted into Pauline Warren ' s arms. Pauline then lowered her to the floor, and she and Karen Baguskas brought her to since they both were nurses. After a short period of time the machine landed in Tucson, just in time to witness Marshal Earp ' s victory over an Indian raid. Jon Hager, first to emerge from the con- traption, sensed the Indian ' s predicament, gave a blood-curdling cry and rushed to their aid. They immediately refused him, for they were Apaches. After overcoming the shock of the new environment, the rest of the class emerged from the capsule. Before long they set out looking for excitement or a western job, which they had all heard of in books and movies but never dreamed they would actual- ly live in 1 840. Gerry Chever, Dave Blake, Jon Ekblom and Don Roseberry did not fail to notice the welcoming atmosphere of the Black Cat saloon. They were directly followed by Nor- ma Newcomb, Lee Erickson, Cheryl Sibley, Pat Brigham, and Sue Schlicker, who were seeking the attractive employment as chorus girls, and Anne Dionne who wanted to try her hand at western acting. Carl Fallavollita and John Peterson were strolling down the wooden sidewalk and taking in the sights. As they approached the swinging doors of the saloon, John immediately noticed something missing. He entered and made his way through the smoke-filled room to the piano and played Beethoven ' s 5th Symphony. Meanwhile Carl was approached by Doc Holliday who, in a drunken rage, swung vicious- ly at him. Carl ducked and laid Doc flat with one punch. He then crossed the room to the poker table, joining Wayne McGuiggan, John Pasquale, Peter Pitro, and Earl Mer- rill who were enthusiastically engrossed in a rip-roaring poker game. Upon seeing Doc lying helplessy on the floor, John Decrow nonchalantly walked over to him, thrust him on his shoulders and took him to the doctor ' s. As we followed John out to the dusty streets, we were just in time to witness a showdown between Michael 43 J. Mulryan and Tom Sheldon over Diane Nolan. Slowly they paced off the distance between them. They both drew, but Tom shot off his mouth instead of his gun. Mike laughed so hard that he accidentally pulled the trigger and shot off the toe of his shoe. Jeanette Wilmot, being a nurse and seeing the stupid bungle, rushed to his aid. Joyce Sabu is , a bystander, hurried to the newspaper office to report the hilarious showdown to Judy Abrahamson and Sophia Hill , who wrote up the story to submit to Faith Daly who ran it off on the- press. Later that day Bob Turner, head of Turner Construction Company, and Sharron Mack- lin were looking over the bank vault as a possible means of illegal income. Being suspi- cious of their great interest in the vault, Dave Saari, the newly appointed deputy, nabbed them both and tossed them into jail. Bob immediately demanded to see his lawyer, Jo Sanborn. While in jail they were surprised to see a fellow alumnus in the next cell. It was, strangely enough, Bob Fife. They inquired as to why Bob was there, only to learn that he was caught borrowing a horse indefinitely. Besides Bob, they also had Cherie Lutka to keep them company. Cherie had a job drawing wanted posters. At the close of the day all were attracted by the sound of a violin. Those who fol- lowed the music came to a barn at the end of the town where Martha Kastberg was playing a hoe-down for a swinging square dance and was being accompanied by Francis Dacri on the piano. Those who were there from the class of ' 63 did not care for the western ways of dancing, so they did their own. In one corner were Carole Carl- son and Roger Young twisting up a storm. In another were Woody May and Ellen Burke doing the mashed potato to the old-fashioned polka music and Paul Demoga and Barbara Taggert doing the chicken scratch. It was not long before everyone grew tired from the hectic day. All the alumni boarded at the hotel, where they were greeted by Judy Rob- erts, the new hostess. The last to come in for the night were Sharon Hilton, the new French teacher, Joe Kelly, the new history teacher, and Maryhelen Hendrickson, the new English teacher. They had taken over the little school house, attempting to turn the children into twentieth century geniuses. In one of the many rooms occupied by the newcomers to Tucson were Val Pruneau and Stewy McCarthy. Unbelievably Val was giving Stewy a crew-cut, while Janet Bostwick was giving him a manicure. Suddenly there was a terrific blast outside which awoke the whole town. Janet got to the window in time to witness Steve White and Ronnie Blodgett perform a perfect jailbreak, freeing Bob Turner and Sharron Macklin. Finally when all quieted down, everyone turned in for a well-earned sleep. The next morning Ernest Fancy woke everyone up when he decided to sweep the rooms. Most of the class went to the hotel dining room to eat breakfast. Bob Lehman, the waiter, took orders while Dave DuVarney slaved over the hot stove in the kitchen. After all had eaten, John DiPilato, the dishbreaker, came around to pick up the dirty dishes. Later a few of the girls went down the street to see how they made horseshoes at the blacksmith ' s. On the way they were nearly hit by Jay Lamoureaux and Joe Finne- ran who were having a drag in their new, souped-up buckboards. Out of breath, the girls finally reached the shop, only to see Steve Welus rigging up a hot-rod to show off to his new cowboy friends. Standing over the coal pit were Gail Vickery and Wendy Howard, blowing into the coals, while Bob Uljua melted iron. Gail and Wendy, they found 44 out, hadn ' t volunteered for that job, but since the bellows were broken, they were forced into it. Al Rotti, who found himself a job as a buckboard driver, was offering his services, so the girls readily decided to take a jaunt to the country. As Al isn ' t a slow driver, they reached the country in no time, and so decided to stop for a friend- ly visit at a nearby farmhouse. There they came across Jane Johnson and Meredith Doe , who were milking cows for enjoyment, and Marjorie Spidel, who was cleaning house for the farmer ' s wife. There they also met Janet Kelley and Johanna Kulis who were picking rare herbs to take home and use in their pharmacies back home. They all sat around the table, drinking coffee and chatting, and started thinking about W.B. and realized how much they missed it. Then they decided to round up the rest of the class and try to find a way back to 1973. Once back in Tucson they sent Ron Robinson and Don Roselund running around, gathering the alumni. Soon the whole class had gathered except for Carlene Hebert , who refused to come because she had eloped with a cowpoke. Meanwhile Warren Zepp and Doug Fuller fixed the time machine, but there was one catch— someone must stay behind to set off the spark. Barb Huke and Sharon LaBaire volunteered to sacrifice their journey home. Thus we all piled in and Barb and Sharon set off the spark and away we went. With great expectations we flew ahead in time. After a long tiresome journey we finally arrived safely at Danna ' s. All were anxious to get out, but not so anxious as Kathy Brosnahan and Cynthia Ducharme, who knocked us all down. They couldn ' t wait to get their hands on the two who had tricked us into this test flight. Signed the Chief Prophets, Susan Maddocks Thomas Rogers Cheryl Sibley Francis Dacri 45 CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT TURNER President SHARON HILTON Vice President CHERYL LUTKA Secretary SHARRON MACKLIN Treasurer JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: J. Peterson, J. Sanborn, N. Newcomb, T. Rogers. GIRLS ' STATE REPRESENTATIVES: M. Kastberg; Student Government Day Repre- sentative, B. Huke; Boys ' State Represent- ative, R. Robinson. We, the Class of 1963, being of superiof minds and charming personalities, do hereby brilliant- ly and kindly bestow this document upon the poor and insignificant underclassmen as our last will and testament. SECTION I 1. To the Now we can run the school Juniors, we leave the position vacated by the brilliant Senior Class. 2. To the What would the school do without us? Sophomores, we bequeath our great gift of wit to see them safely through the crises of the next two years. 3. To the adolescent Freshman Class, we leave our mature reasoning and the holy atmosphere we created. 4. To the Now we ' ll have real homework in- coming Freshmen, we leave all available infor- mation-such as trots, old homework assign- ments, research papers, notes, and tests, so that they may be able to do on the spot homework assignments, as we did. SECTION II 1. To Mr. LaPrade we leave our appreciation and sincere thanks. 2. To the Now we ' re rid of them faculty we gratefully give our most sincere and heart- | ful thanks for all that they have done. SECTION III 1. Judy Abrahamson leaves her friendly and quiet ways to the quarrelling underclassmen. 2. Barbara Let me show yo u Andreasen leaves her pile of books to Noreen What are they for? Gardner. 3. Karen Bugs Buguskas leaves with a hop and a hope. 4. Dave Garhyug Blake leaves his horse laugh to the first horse that comes along. 5. Ronald How about a game of pool? Blod- gett leaves his cue stick to Nick Which end do I use? Spiro. 6. Janet Gee Whiz Bostwick leaves her happy- go-lucky attitude to Louise What ' s so funny Knapp. 7. Pat Doesn ' t anyone understand Me Brig- ham leaves with no comment. 8. Kathleen Oh I didn ' t know that Brosna- han leaves her quiet ways to John What ' s everybody laughing about Geneva. 9. Ellen Let ' s dance Burke leaves her dan- cing ability to Larry Which is my right foot, anyhow? Leger. 10. Carole Who me? Carlson leaves her twinkling brown eyes to any underclass girl who wants to shine. 11. Gerry Hi! Cheever leaves an ashtray in the boys ' room for next year ' s Seniors. 12. Franny Topcat Dacri leaves his talent on the piano to Karen Kelly who can use it. 13. Faith Oh yeah? Daly leaves her beautiful ' black hair to Mary Well I like it this way Na- varoli. 14. John I ' m bashful Decrow leaves his quiet manner to Everet I ' m not! Lepore. 15. Paul Yes, Barbara Demoga leaves his lashes to Joe I ' M the independent type Chase. 16. Anne I can ' t do that Dionne leaves her ability to fix cars to Karen Don ' t get excited Edwards. 17. John I love cars DiPilato leaves with a squeal of tires in a cloud of dust. 18. Meredith I won ' t have my hair cut Doe leaves with her pony tail. 19. Cynthia I do what I want to do Ducharme leaves the school to anyone who wants it. 20. - Dave DuVarney leaves his reputation as an ace baby-sitter to any girl who thinks she can fill his shoes. 21. Jon Eh Ekblom leaves his teachers won- dering Does he or doesn ' t he? Only his barber knows for sure. 22. Lee How do I know Erickson leaves her naturally blond hair to Laura It wasn ' t always this way Kriegstrom. 23. Carl I don ' t know where I ' m supposed to be Fallavollita leaves next year ' s Seniors a map of the Senior high wing. 24. Ernie Fance Fancy happily leaves his broom to Nick Geneva. 25. Bob Say Fife leaves his history notes to Mr. Case to use for his next year ' s class. Why don ' t you have a pencil. Bob? 26. Joe Hey Finneran leaves his absentee rec- ord to any underclassman who thinks he can equal it. 27. Raymond Raymio Fortin leaves his blond curls to Jean What do I want them for? Nash. 28. Ethel Hey, Cindy Foster leaves with a mad dash for the nearest exit. 47 29. Doug Small but mighty Fuller leaves his pint size to Ron Tall and ' flighty Markowitz. 30. Danna Ah for gosh sakes Gates leaves her blue-:grey hair to Barbara It ' s better than green Nolan. 31. Jonathan Hack Hager leaves with a Swe- dish-lndian scream. 32. Carlene Watch out, girls Hebert leaves her love for Family Living to any unsuspect- ing Junior girl who might get into that class by accident or false information. 33. Maryhelen But it ' s all one name Hendrick- son leaves her studious ways to Donny I can do without them Miller. 34. Sophia How do you pronounce that? Hill leaves with many well earned friends. 35. Sharon Oh gosh Hilton leaves her per- sonality and brains to the Sophomore We ' ve got them somewhere Class. 36. Joan Do you think it ' s broken? Howard . leaves with her toe in a cast. 37. Wendy Actually Howard leaves her abil- ity to play Chess to John Chess? Bancroft. 38. Richard Hey, you got your homework done? Hughes leaves his ability to copy home- work to Hank What ' s homework? McCarthy. 39. Barbara Really, I was sick Huke leaves her jazz appreciation behind. 40. Sandra I ' ve got an idea Hyde leaves Linda I ' ll do a good job Putnam to carry them out. 41. Jane I don ' t know Johnson leaves her mischievousness to Lee who me? Warren in hopes that it will be put to good use. 42. Martha Those Trig problems weren ' t hard Kastberg leaves her math ability to Bruce How much did you say 8 times 7 was? Fisher. 43. Janet Mr. Elkind Kelley leaves him won- dering what was so funny. 44. Joe Kelly leaves Miss Scopeletti slightly insane. 45. Joanne Boo Kulis leaves her Chemistry ability to anyone who feels that he needs it. 46. Sharon Oh really LaBaire leaves her long fingernails to all future typists. 47. Jay You mean I made it? Lamoureaux leaves the faculty in peace if not in pieces. 48. Bob I don ' t need ' em Lehman leaves his philosophy on girls to Bob I can ' t do with- out ' em Benedict. 49. Cherie What am I going to do? Lutka leaves her beautiful complexion to Francis I ' m an Ivory boy Casamassa. 50. Sharron Sam Macklin leaves her No Doz pills to anyone who wants to get ahead. 51. Susan I ' m getting silly now ' Maddocks leaves her reputation as a party hostess to Kar- en Let ' s have a party at your house Lee to fulfill. 52. Richard Chet the Jet Magdziarz leaves his height to Terry Mousey Mulryan. 53. Forest Did you see that? May leaves to sing Anchors Aweigh for the summer. 54. Stu Happy-go-lucky McCarthy leaves, be- fore the teachers change their minds. 55. Wayne Wake me when it ' s over McGuig- gan leaves his daydreaming ability to Carl I don ' t have time to rest Dupre. 56. Earl Merrill leaves the faculty still baffled by his handwriting. 57. Michael J. Mulryan Jr. Esq. leaves his rake to John McCormack. 58. Norma Oh you didn ' t Newcomb leaves still puzzled by Mr. Case ' s psychology lec- tures. 59. Diane I work at the I.G.A. Nolan leaves her unwrapped meat to Jane I ' ll wrap it Tipton. 60. John Did You? Pasquale leaves a well polished halo to Frank that ' s the only way I ' ll get one Lovell. 61. John Pete Peterson leaves his baseball glove to Carl Flash Dupre. 62. Peter Don ' t bother me Petro leaves his ability to fall asleep in class to Donald I don ' t need any help Miller. 63. Val Everybody loves me Pruneau leaves his charming manner to Terry I ' m sure the girls love me just the way I am Kennedy. 64. Judith I can ' t help it Roberts leaves her flirtatious eyes to Janet so what if I can ' t see ' Howe. 65. Ronnie Bucketts Robinson leaves his yearbook problems to those know it all Jun- iors. 66. Tom Jizz Rogers leaves Mr. Wehrli hoarse from yelling at him. 67. Don Kanuck Roseberry leaves his water machine in the trophy case. 68. Don Squirt Roselund leaves his track shoes to Dave Lindberg in hopes of future W.B. victories. 69. Alfred Hey, you guys Rotti leaves Mr. Gaumond wondering why he has so many friends in study hall. 70. David I love to run Saari leaves his speed on the track team to Bruce Height doesn ' t matter Ahlquist. 71. Joyce Sabu Sabulis leaves her deep green eyes to Helen So what if you can ' t see mine? DeMarco. 72. Linda Hey listen, girls St. Denis leaves Mrs. Rogers wondering what makes her tick. 73. Jo I can do it Sanborn leaves her dim- ples to John I don ' t need them Carlson. 74. Sue Oh, hi! Schlicker leaves her quiet ways to Wendy Let ' s have a little excitement Maki. 75. Tom Want to make a bet? Sheldon leaves the school winning that bet. 76. Cheryl That ' s not so Sibley leaves her height to Sandy I like it this way Cummings. 77. Majorie Why ask me? Spidle leaves her warm smile and cheerful personality to the faculty. 78. Barbara Oh, no! I can ' t believe it Tag- gert leaves her book How to Win Friends and Influence People to the incominq Freshman class. 79. Theresa Make it Italian Tambolleo leaves for her career as a hairdresser on an ocean- liner. May God bless and protect the captain and crew! 80. Bob Shortcut Turner leaves his directions to get to U. Mass, from W.B. in the trash can. 81. Bob Zorro Uljua leaves thirty feet of rub- ber in the parking lot for those I ' m going to get my license next year Sophomores to scrape up. ' 82. Gail Leave me alone Vickery leaves her disposition to Shirley Well hello, you ' re new here aren ' t you? Knox. 83. Pauline Isn ' t that awful? Warren leaves her long hair to Joy Crew-cut Hannan. 84. Steve Hotrod Welus leaves Sheila slow- down Condon. 85. Steve Who has curly hair? White leaves his bobby-pins to Mike Who needs curls? Picherri. 87. Roger Heck no Young leaves his twist- ing ability to Ronny I ' m going to be a disc- jockey George. 88. Warren Zoopie Zepp leaves his College Board Scores to the members of the Junior Class. There ' ll be enough to go around. Signed, Faith Daly Pat Brigham Joe Kelly Carlene Hebert Teresa Tambolleo 86. Jeanette I ' ve got a problem Wilmot leaves to find a few solutions. Norma and Carlene toast to the coming year. 49 Ever get the feeling you ' re being watched? 50 ■■Ban May 4, 1 962 CBafi Our entire class turned out for the preparations of the Junior Prom Bali Hai. We worked hard transforming the school gymnasium . ... to a South Sea island. 52 After dancing until midnight, every- one bid our island farewell and left with the song Bali Hai on his lips. u JIaruesi On November 21, 1962, the Class of 1963 presented its Senior Ball, Harvest Moon, on the autumn motif. 54 The gaiety was increased by the bright and cheerful music of the Sharron Macklin and Robert Turner, our Commodores. class president, led the Grand March. Jane DeWitt, escorted by Burton Quist, was chosen queen. Her court and their escorts were Virginia Knox and Kenneth Quist, Patricia Brigham and Carl Falla- vollita. Avis WelBurn and Robert Uljua, and JoAnn Sanborn and Joseph Kelly. Harvest Moon continued ' til Midnight. Then most of couples went to the Paxton Inn to top off the enchanted evening with a delicious dinner. 55 “ LJou ( an ’ JaJze FIRST ROW: S. LaBaire, E. Burke, J. Peterson, A. Dionne, P. Demoga. SECOND ROW: G. Vickery, B. Huke, E. Merrill, S. Macklin, W. Howard. STANDING: Mr. Gau- mond (Director), S. McCarthy, R. Lehman, M. Mulryan, C. Fallavollita, J. Hager, T. Rogers, J. Pasquale, F. May. 56 FIRST ROW: F. Daly, J. Kelly, S. Maddocks (Stu- dent Director), D. Roseberry, J. Kelley. SECOND ROW: S. Hilton, B. Taggert, S. Schlicker, L. Erick- son, N. N ewcomb, J. Howard, J. Sabulis, J. Bostwick. THIRD ROW: Mr. Gaumond (Director), A. Rotti, R. Turner, R. Hughes, W. Zepp, J. De- crow, D. Blake, J. Ekblom. 57 ’ SAINT JOAN” mm % i f Inquisitor: We declare that thou must be excommunicate. ' Joan: I am alone and God is alone . . . On stage with Mr. A. 58 Donald Roseberry— a monk? Inquisitor: Think, Joan, think of what you ' re doing. ' ORGANIZATIONS 59 LION’S ROAR STAFF SITTING: M. Kastberg, J. Wilmot, F. Daly, S. Maddocks, Erickson. STANDING, FIRST ROW: J. Sanborn, B. Taggert, E. Burke, K. Baguskus, S. Labaire, C. Hebert, S. Schlicker, R. Fortin, R. Uljua, J. Peterson, T. Rogers, D. Fuller, Mr. Lane, G. Vickery, M. Hendrickson, P. Brigham, T. Tambolleo, J. J. Howard. THIRD ROW: S. advisor. S. Hilton, R. Robinson, N. Newcomb, B. Huke, L. Sabulis, W. Howard, C. Sibley, M. Doe, D. Gates, White, J. Pasquale, J. Kelly, F. Dacri, R. Turner, CO-EDITORS: Sharon Hilton and Maryhelen Hendrickson. 60 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: B. Huke, R. Fortin, W. Zepp, M. Kastberg. SECOND ROW: S. Hilton, F. Dacri, Mr. Cecchini (Ad- visor). M. Hendrickson, B. Andreasen. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: P. Morse, B. Ulja (Pres ident), B. Huke, J. Howe, J. Nash SECOND ROW: Miss Scopelliti (Ad visor), K. Kennedy, E. Fiske, M. Da vis, J. Holmberg, S. Atchue, Mr Beardsley (Advisor). 61 FRENCH CLUB STANDING: D. Roselund, E. Merrill, F. Casamassa, J. Decrow, T. Kennedy, R. Benedict, W. Zepp, J. Darr, J. Bancroft, J. Peterson, S. lacilla, B. Quist, R. Robinson, R. Roselund, R. Zickell, D. Lindberg, J. Kelly, Mr. Weller (Advisor). 11 llllllllllllllllllll r ? p- ri p | VARSITY CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Kelly, J. Nash, P. Norton, J. Kulis, B. Huke, N. New- comb, S. Hilton, M. Hendrickson, L Kriegstrom, E. Fiske, M. Phelps, J. Soule. SECOND ROW: J. Whitcomb, K. Crowley, H. Demarco, C. Noyes, J. LaVigne, D. Smith, C. Beckett, R. Salter, B. Kastberg, N. Williams, D. Gambaccini, D. Laurin, C. Osterberg. THIRD ROW: Miss Scopeletti (Ad- visor), B. Clark, R. Zickell, S. la- cilfo, P. Folungis, W. Morse, J. Kelly, J. DiPasquale. 62 WEBO STAFF FIRST ROW: J. Sabulis, J. Sanborn, K. Ricardi, S. White, J. Kelley, F. Daly, B. Taggert, J. Kulis, S. Schlicker. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ducanson (Ad- visor), Mr. Wilbur (Advisor), G. Crabtree, J. Carlson, G. Goodale, R. Salter, A. Longone, S. Boo, D. Holm, M. Navaroli, R. Wood, Miss Pucilaskis (Advisor). THIRD ROW: P. Norton, C. O ' Toole, K. Murphy, B. Clark, D. Bohl, D. Dymek, A. Hagopian, J. DiPasquale, K. Crowley, R. Almsfrom, B. Caron. LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: E. Fiske, S. Boo, J. No- lan, K. Swenson, J. Kelley, P. Norton, D. Holm, J. LaComfora, M. Phelps. SECOND ROW: J. Fitts, H. DeMarco, R. Bjorn, M. Adams, P. Fassett, B. Prentice. THIRD ROW: D. Cronk, K. Murphy, K. Glynn, Miss Kane (Ad- visor), J. Thwing, S. Scales, D. Ball. 63 GIRL’S GYM TEAM KNEELING: E. St. George, J. LaVigne A. Shusta, R. Almstrom, B. Erick son, C. Noyes, S. Maddocks. STAND ING: P. Brigham, T. Tambolleo, E Burke, L. Howard, J. Howard, M Maki, D. Sepavich, K. Sullivan, Mrs Webster (Advisor). HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW: L. Makela, W. Mayhew, B. Caron, S. Flagg, L. St. Germaine, D. Wilmot. SECOND ROW: D. Castag- netti, K. Leonardi, E. Miller, J. Web- ster, A. Levesque, T. Meola, D. Leslie, Mrs. Hemenwag (Advisor). 64 GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB SEATED: R. Fife, S. McCarthy, A. Rotti, S. Welus, M. Halkala. SECOND ROW: S. DeLiddo, B. Makela, G. Me- leski, K. Dzivasen, P Christo, W. Savage, D. Rice, THIRD ROW: B. Lit- tle, D. Putnam, Mr. Wilbur (Advisor), D. Carlson, E. Foster. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB SEATED: W. Morse, J. Howe, K. Kel- ly, D. Swenson. STANDING: L. Camp- bell, Mr. Conley (Advisor), R. George. jc ' At . ■ • - • VVVvi ■ ' J V • ■ . - ■ v , : � ■ . ' jo i 1 « 1 sffrk ' ™ 65 SENIOR HIGH BAND FIRST ROW: D. Hollis, G. Metcalf, E Fiske, D. Sepavich, B. Clark, R George, R. Glynn, P. Rotando, C Ostenberg, D. Laurin. SECOND ROW R. Dube, P. Hollis, R. Downer, P Morse, J. Hanan, J. Copper, J. Brew er, D. Migneault, R. Nowak, L Marsh. THIRD ROW: S. Hermes, M Whitney, B. Quist, D. Saari, J. De .Witt, P. Hall, F. Cassamassa, Mr Maynard (Director). DANCE BAND FIRST ROW: D. Klar, J. DeWitt, P. Morse, R. George, P. Rotando. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Maynard (Director), D. Saari, B. Quist, R. Downer, P. Hollis, S. Hermes. 66 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS KNEELING: J. De Witt, R. Salter, D. Gilks, B. Caron, J. McCarthy, J. Nash. FIRST ROW: A. Levesque, D. Cast- agnetti, D. Holm, L. Howard, C. He- bert, F. Daly, J. Sabulis, E. Foster, C. DuCharme, B. Prentice, P. Norton, A. Shusta, A. Longone. SECOND ROW: J. LaComfora, E. Ernst, G. Bauer, D. Migneault, G. Treinor, K. Crowley, P. Hall, S. Condon, J. Han- nan, J. Copper, L. Bullens, D. Bohl, J. Sherman, L. Austin, D. Armstrong. THIRD ROW: D. Saari, S. Welus, R. Glynn, J. Brewer, D. Fuller, M. Whit- ney, F. Casamassa, D. Carlson, S. Hermes, P. Rotando, M. Mulryan, J. Peterson, R. Lehman, F. May, J. Scanlon, Mr. Maynard (Advisor). Mr. Maynard and Band JOYCE SABULIS— Chorus President 67 BOY’S GYM TEAM FIRST ROW: J. Forleo, J. Brewer, D. Eagan, D. Robinson, E. Merrill, O. Merrill, P. Gremo, D. Gillies, T. Mul- ryan. STANDING: Mr. Ekblom (Ad- visor), J. Wolons, J. Peterson, R. Blodgett, L. Campbell, M. Mulryan, R. LeFiman, J. Darr, B. Quist, T. Ken- nedy, S. White, J. Helander, R. Ul- |ua, J. Tivnan, Mr. Pendleton (Ad- visor). Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima . . . Gym Team Tribute. 68 KNEEUNG: B. Fisher, R. Roselund, C. Dupre, D. Roselund, D. Lindberg. STANDING: Mr. Weller, coach; D. Saari, W. Zepp, S. Lacilla, J. Chase, R. Benedict. The Cross Country team had a very successful sea- son. They compiled a record of 6 wins and 2 losses. The season was highlighted by winning the Hopedale meet. Don Roselund captained the 1963 harriers and along with John Decrow, Warren Zepp, and Dave Saari represented the senior class. 70 Coach Weller explains the procedure to Ron ' aid Markiewicz. It ' s a long way to Fitchburg, boys. Getting out the kinks. JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELING: O. Merrill, R. Alexandrowicz, B. Zickell, J. Scrimgeour, K. Kennedy, D. Bullens, A. Hachey, T. Scanlon. STANDING: E. Marteneit, J. Decrow, T. Kennedy, L. Campbell, R. Markiewicz, manager; J. Darr, B. Mulhern, P. Rotando, R. Meola, R. Potvin. A quick exit . . . BASKETBALL ♦ ♦ Clark Tournament Runner-up Trophy. KNEELING: D. Lindberg, Co-captains R. Robinson and J. Kelly, C. Backstrom. STANDING: S. lacilla, R. Downer, J. Bancroft, R. Magdziarz, J. Chase, Coach Garafoli. The 1962-63 basketball team, piloted by seniors Joe Kelly and Ron Robinson, enjoyed a fine season. It ' s record was 15 wins against only 7 losses. The club placed third in league competition because five of the seven losses came in league games. They reached the finals in the large school division of the Clark Tourna- ment but were nipped by David Prouty of Spencer 66-55 after getting by Bartlett of Webster and a strong Auburn team. Other seniors on this year ' s team were Don Roselund, Dick Magdriaz, and Ken Quist. Coach Garafoli and Co-captains Ron Robinson and Joe Kelly. 72 KNEELING: T. Zickell, D. Putnam, R. Beachy, C. Dupre, T. Mulryan, N. Spiro. STANDING: K. Ricardi (Manager), B. Johnston, B. Fisher, R. Benedict, R. Smith, C. Backstrom, Coach Ronald Ekblom. 73 Quist scores two more. Kelly fires a hook from the corner. 32 1 tJI fcgk p J This is no time to lay down on the job, Kenny. Lacilla from the line . . . WEST BOYLSTON VS. WESTBORO A left-hander by Lindberg. Bancroft hoops a three-pointer. Blocked shot. 75 BASEBALL . . . EST tOtSTQN FIRST ROW: J. Kelly, C. Backstrorh, D. Lindberg, T. Nicholas, J. Scrimgeour. SECOND ROW: R. Zickell, C. Dupre, J. Noyes, J. Senior, K. Quist, W. Parker (co-captain), T. Kennedy, D. Bean. STANDING: J. Peterson, S. Lacilia, T. Manning (co-captain), F. Casamassa, Coach Elkind, Man- agers E. Martineit, and R. Carroll. The varsity baseball team, coached by Mr. Elkind, had a very successful season. They compiled a record of eight wins against five defeats. This record shows a good team ef- fort by all the players who wish to thank Coach Elkind for his time, ef- fort, and ability. Coach Elkind chats with the umps. 76 CHEERLEADERS . . . FIRST ROW: J. Howe, J. Sanborn, co-captain, W. Balcom, co-captain, S. Knox. STANDING: K. Sullivan, K. Caron, R. Almstrom, E. St. George, L. Carlson. ' We took the blue from the sky . . . East side, west side . . . Hey, hey, whudaya say . . . 77 VARSITY-KNEELING: D. Holm, P. Norton, K. Kelly. STAND- ING: M. Kastberg, P. Hall, A. Shusta, J. Howard, J. Kelley, G. Vickery, A. Dionne, S. Condon, K. Edwards, K. Atchue, and Mrs. Webster, advisor. J. Kelley and G. Vickery, co-captains, pose with Mrs. Webster. The girls ' varsity field hockey team this year was joined by the junior varsity squad that was com- posed of freshmen and eighth graders. The co-captains were Janet Kelley and Gail Vickery. The girls won 4, lost 3, and tied 1. The junior varsity squad won 3, lost 1, and tied 1 . The girls wish to thank Mrs. Faith Webster for her splendid job of coaching. H K E Y 78 JUNIOR VARSITY: S. Rickley, B. Erickson, S. St. George, L. Austin, K. Swenson, E. St. George, M. Maki, Mrs. Webster (coach), K. Sullivan, J. LaVigne, K. O ' Connor, S. Belacki, M. Tambolleo, J. Soule, J. Howe. KNEELING: Manager B. Kastberg. o o Get in and fight! Score that goal! ' 79 BASKETBALL VARSITY— KNEELING: A. Hagopian, S. Johnson, L. Erickson, K. Kelly. STANDING: J. Whitcomb (Manager), J. Howard, D. Dymek, K. Edwards, J. Kelley, Mrs. Webster (Coach). The girls ' basketball team had a successful season with 7 wins and 3 losses. The co-captains were Joan Howard and Karen Kelly. The defeat of Algonquin early in the season en- couraged the team. At the end of the season the team played Tahonto Regional, winning twice, by scores of 50-16 and 52-12. Much credit is due to Mrs. Webster ' s fine coaching. Mrs. Webster and the co-captains— Joan Howard and Karen Kelly. 80 SENIOR GIRLS JANET KELLEY A loyal bench. The Lionesses score two more. Str-r-retch, Joan. JUNIOR VARSITY-FIRST ROW: A. Goodale; L. Austin; B. Erickson; C. Noyes; J. Copper. SECOND ROW: J. Fray (Manager); P. Connors; J. Brown; P. Conforti; G. Austin; C. O ' Connor; S. Rickley; Mrs. Webster (Coach). g| SOFTBALL KNEELING: A. Fuller, J. Hannan, S. Anderson, M. Mortin, P. Norton, K. Kelley, V. Carlson. STANDING: K. Atchue, L. Hemenway, A. Hagopian, J. Copper, L. Lagerstrom, J. Howard, K. Hiller, W. Maki, and and Mrs. Webster, advisor. The 1962 girls ' softball season was highly successful. The highlight of the season was the game played at Algon- quin Regional High School. The Lion- esses topped the fearless Algonquin girls 16-14. Another important game came at home when the Grafton girls lost by a close score of 19-18. The team wishes to express their thanks to Mrs. Faith Webster for her faith- ful efforts during the season. “Now get out there and do it! Catch ' er, Joni! 82 Those long hot hours in the sun, just waiting. ♦ ♦ CLASS OF 1 964 . CLASS OFFICERS Terry Kennedy, President Alberta Longone, V ce President Virginia Knox, Secretary Sandra Cummings, Treasurer Our junior year has been the busiest and most exciting of our high school years. In order to raise money for our prom, we con- ducted a profitable candy sale and tradition- ally took charge of the concession stand at basketball games. Our prom was called Vo- lare with a Roman theme. The chairmen were our officers, and Jean Nash, Janet Howe, and Karen Kelly. The class expresses special gratitude to its advisors— Mr. Griffin, Mr. Case, Mrs. Osborne and Mr. Smalanskas for their active interest in our affairs. It ' s always open house in Mrs. Osborne ' s class. 84 ’The Girls ' 1 A studious study hall. The Chamber of Commas. A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H . . I think bread lines are undemocratic. Oh, no! Not the starred problems, Mr. Bouvier! 85 CLASS OF 1965 .. . CLASS OFFICERS Curt Backstrom, President Robert Zickell, Vice President Nancy Moorefield, Secretary Shirley Knox, Treasurer We started off our sophomore year with the now traditional campaigns for class offi- cers. After elections, in October, one of our classmates, Leon Dionne, was hurt in gym class. A benefit basketball game was held for him, and the sophomore class sold tickets. The game brought in approximately $400, half of which was collected by our class. In the athletic field we were proud to have four sophomores on the varsity basketball team— John Bancroft, Dave Lindberg, Steve Lacilla, and Curt Backstrom. Three girls graced the cheerlead- ing squad— Nonie Balcom, Shirley Knox, and Kathy Caron. We are looking forward to our junior year with great anticipa- tion for its upcoming activities. Around the World With a Textbook, by Mr. Weller. Mr. Beardsley explains a fine point in geometry class. Typing class— U.S.A. 86 All is not so quiet on the French front. So, they let Jimmy take over the class now? Whose side are you on, anyhow? Another day, another test, another F? 87 CLASS OF 1966. . . CLASS OFFICERS Gary Shannon, President Judy LaVigne, Vice President Diane Sepavich, Secretary Dana Dugan, Treasurer Our Freshman year has been one of the busiest years of our school life. We had de- pendable officers who took their duties to heart. Our first dance was Come September; it was a wonderful affair, complete with a festive atmosphere and a back-to-school decor. The Freshman Frolic, our second huge success, went a long way to fill our treasury. In the past year some of us have had per- sonal highlights: Barry Lorge, first place winner in the Freshman division of the Science Fair, repre- sented W.B. in the Regional Fair. Duncan Gullies performed on the accordion at the Home Show. Judy LaVigne and Robert Wood acted in the Drama Club ' s One Act Plays. All in all it has been a great year for us Freshmen! I r r liCT r— a|M| W M Mr. Guarini and his class. They even look like Freshmen. 88 A happy freshman class. The Senior class of 1966? Psst— what ' s the answer to number four? Mr. Foley and his roaring History class . . . 89 CUSTODIANS— William Howard and Reinhart Schiebler NURSE— Miss Lemay CUSTODIAN— Nick Geneva Putting on the finishing touches. Calling all cars! 90 ( mam ■ ■amaa ii . . . Bui out of class! Ouch! That hurts! ' Mr. A ' 93 Are you physically fit, Pauline? No, no, Pat! Everybody on her toes! •V ' V ; Doesn ' t agree with you, huh. Jay? Lab day in Spanish II. Roger cleans up. Relaxing after lunch. 95 Ready, get set, go! 96 Senior Play usherettes. Ah, finally I ' m getting there! Could you give that to us again, Mr. Griffin? 97 UtN NOODIH Couples at ' 62 Prom. ’The meals begin here Sharon and Faith and friends. Bali Hai ' s waterfall. 98 WEST BOYLSTON FIRST GRADE FIRST ROW: B. Bowman, S. Rose, L. Erickson, N. Newcomb, D. Ponds, S. Maddocks, C. Hebert. SECOND ROW: V. Pruneau, W. Humphrey, M. Kastberg, G. Vickery, P. Brigham, S. Hilton, M. Doe. THIRD ROW: K. Quist, R. Robinson, H. McCarthy, R. Lehman. FOURTH ROW: R. Fryberg, A. Flagg, W. Barnard, D. Carpenter, D. Blake, S. Romkey. BOYLSTON SECOND GRADE FIRST ROW: J. Slack, S. Berjeron, J. Sabulis, M. Hendrickson, R. Goulet, J. Whitstandley, J. Abrahamson, J. Codere, D. Fuller, F. Daly. SECOND ROW: R. Currier, D. Ross, K. Scott, R. Chaplis, D. Saari, J. Hagar, R. Young, T. Williams, P. Warren, R. Banfield, J. Settle. THIRD ROW: W. Zepp, R. Fife, C. Sibley, C. Starkus, C. Bjurling, J. Ekblom, D. Roseberry, R. Nason, J. Peterson, R. White. 99 OAKDALE FIRST GRADE FIRST ROW: K. Scales, J. Wilmot, M. Whitmore, A. Dionne, T. Tambolleo, J. Castagnetti, L. Warner, O. Annie. SECOND ROW: M. Lite!, H. Brunck, L. Leger, R. Uljua, D. Roselund, K. Dzivasen, D. Fanning, A. Rotti, E. Fancy. THIRD ROW: R. Magdziarz, A. E. Neuman, C. Fallavollita. Let ' s see some zip, Zepp! 100 ADVERTISEMENTS 101 Smile! You ' re on Candid Camera. Class of 1963 BONCI INSURANCE AGENCY PINECROFT DAIRY BAR High Quality Ice Cream Senior beauts! Say When ! Hand Packed Freezer Packed Cones Frappes Sodas Milk Shakes The Finest Quarts — Pints Halt Gallons Sundaes Quick Thickies Banana Splits Freezes Made at Pinecroft Ice Cream Is Ice Cream Specialists 1910 _ 1963 Owned by Those We Serve Your MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT Cheeeese! Sitting cozy WEST BOYLSTON Low Cost - Electricity Just loafin . Give him a hand, boys. B.M.O.C. I Teacher ' s helper . . . and stay out! HANK ' S SUPER SHELL STORE Tires — Batteries — Accessories — Lubrication Tune Up — Brakes — Wheels Balanced Rte. 12 and NO West Boylston, Mass. PHONE TE 5-9441 Compliments of HORTON ' S MARKET 117 Clinton St. Shrewsbury, Mass. GEORGE MARKARIAN— Manager ■ Compliments of SHACKS CLOTHING HASTINGS PHARMACY Prescriptions HIGH STREET CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MARINE PLASTICS CLINTON MASSACHUSETTS Compliments 6f WACHUSETT COUNTRY CLUB WEST BOYLSTON MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of H. R. PRESCOTT SONS, INC. 165 Hartwell Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Careful now. Carlene and Tom “Water Works Suppliers of New England Eddy Hydrants and Valves Standard for West Boylston Science projects again?? Cleaning up. Bashful Carl Compliments of GENERAL SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS, INC. Compliments of ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORKING CO. 241 West Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Established 1897 STEPHAN ' S Costume Jewelry, Cutlery and Gifts 416 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8, MASS. Quality is Economy AIR-COMM Airway Communications 288 West Boylston St. TEmple 5-4044 WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. General Electric Two-Way Radios H. T. JANES SON 1217 Main St., Holden, Mass. VA 9-2783 Office Supplies Paper, Carbon, T.W. Ribbon Best Wishes to the Class of ' 63 STOWER ' S The Store of Quality BANK BUILDING CLINTON, MASS. ZICKELL BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., INC. Building Remodeling 1238 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. STEWART HENRY, INC. Jewelers and Opticians 7 HIGH STREET CLINTON WERBER and ROSE FINE FURNITURE HIGH STREET CLINTON, MASS. The Book Fair So get ' em, Turner! Help! HANNON ' S WEST BOYLSTON BAKERY AND DONUT SHOP 340 West Boylston St. Next to IGA West Boylston All Goods Baked on Premises ROSE COTTAGE Hooked Rug Supplies Visit Rose Cottage 1 :45-5:00 — Mondays through Fridays except holidays PEARL K. McGOWN, INC. R WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Grade school days Compliments of MONTROSE DAIRY Compliments of OAKDALE TV Just sitting in the garden Good night! . . . as freshmen CHARLES POTTER, INC. Florist Growers of Fine Flowers for Any Occasion Worcester Street West Boylston, Mass. PHONE TE 5-4426 KINNEAR INSURANCE AGENCY ANDREW J. FRIEDRICH, Owner Room 17 Wachusett Bldg. CLINTON, MASS. TEL. 323 MILLWARD PHARMACY 1105 West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. BOB DEVLIN SPORTING GOODS CO. 95 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. Quality Sporting Goods for All Sports Played Junior-Senior High Schools and Colleges Compliments of STERLING INN Compliments of F. R. SCHREITER CORP. Don ' t fall, Pauline. CLINTON, MASS. v Compliments of MENARD ' S AUTO BODY 1068 West Boylston Street Worcester 6, Mass. COBBS MEN SHOP Clothes for Men and Young Men 357 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER, MASS. Telephone PI 6-8276 Compliments of HOLDEN BOOK COVERS FLYING W RIDING STABLES Coolidge Street, Auburn English Riding Instructions Year Round Facilities CALL TE 2-2580 or TE 2-4472 Diane and Teddy A. B. DICK PRODUCTS CO. of Worcester, Inc. 860 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 10, MASS. Mimeograph — Spirit — Azograph — Offset Folders — Photocopy — Supplies According to a State Analysis, Sterling Peat Compares Favorably With the Best on the Market. Buy the Best STERLING PEAT In Bags or Bulk CHRISTIAN KRISTOFF Greenland Road, Sterling Tel. GArfield 2-6698 Compliments of BONCI DESANTI, INC. 232 West Boylston Street, West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of STATE REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS F. FALLON Roger twists. Limbo time! Ji+terbugging ! ITT MFG. CO. CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS The I ine-up 6th grade party Ya don ' t say!! Engineered wire and cable for the electronics, aircraft, and astronautics industries | � Compliments of WEST BOYLSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. BUD FORD, Agent Physics class 33 Goodale Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone TEmple 5-3877 Compliments of WHEELOCK PRINTING COMPANY 25 Foster Street WORCESTER, MASS. Formerly Cheney Press Compliments of MISTER JOHN and Staff The Proper Blend of Experience and Imagination 201 West Boylston St., West Boylston Tel. TE 5-4429 Strike up the band! Crowding for books £ 3 Cheerleaders for ' 63 % Now, listen to me . . .! Horn o ' plenty Senior party, Oct. 1962 Compliments of H. B. LARRABEE AND SON Weather-Stripping I I I Shrewsbury Street, West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of MIDWAY AUTO PARTS All Types of Automotive Parts and Accessories 564 West Boylston St., Worcester, Mass. 575-8476 PAULINE ' S MUSIC CENTER Lincoln Plaza Worcester TEL. PA 6-2094 If you need records, come and see us. If you can ' t get them, why not let us. Compliments of PALLEY OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Commercial Stationery Office Equipment 27 Foster St. WORCESTER, MASS. PI 2-5683 PI 6-4669 MEADOWBROOK PHARMACY, INC. 346 West Boylston Street, West Boylston, Mass. ELISABETH KUGMESKI, Reg. Ph. Free Prescription Delivery 752-0330 FRED G. WALTERS CO., INC. 1 308 Grafton Street WORCESTER 4, MASS. PI 4-5375 Registered Professional Consulting Electronics Engineers Member of M.S.P.E. and N.S.P.E. DuKane Sound and Intercommunication Systems 4 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 Our Insurance Is Your Peace of Mind CHESTER C. DOE Let Us Be Your Physician on Insurance — Any Kind 340 Main St., Worcester — 44 Central St., W. Boylston Compliments of MADELINE ' S BEAUTY SALON I I03B West Boylston Street WORCESTER, MASS. TEL. PL 3-0833 Compliments of PARKER ' S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Maple Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Compliments of FLAGG FUNERAL HOME Oops! Chorus girls Time to limbo, Earl. Compliments of MEADOWBROOK I.G.A. FOODLINER WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Cooling off. Congratulations to the Class of 1963 From GRANGER CONTRACTING CO., INC. General Contractors 306 Main Street WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Three musketeers Compliments of RANDY ' S TEXACO SERVICE West Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to Class of 1963 Bo«)C TELEPHONE: TE 5-31 1 1 There goes Blodgett. 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 Senior party? At it again, Norma?? Bathing beauty Hendrickson Quality . . . Service Taylor Yearbooks Oh, no! Ya did it, Mike! When Irish eyes are smiling . . . Lounging after lunch. CUTLER ' S The Family Clothier 328 West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. PHONE PL 5-7050 Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 46 WEST BOYLSTON DRIVE WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of ROBERT L. FULLER TRANSPORTATION SERVICE 150 SHREWSBURY STREET BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Phone: UN 9-2835 Compliments of GREENMEADOW LODGE Crowley Road STERLING, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP 306 West Boylston St. TE 5-9480 WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. SUMMIT AUTO SALES New and Used Cars Complete Service JACK GRAY 932 W. Boylston St. JOE PROTANO WORCESTER, MASS. For the Best Appearance, See Nick NICK SALVI ' S BARBER SHOP CENTRAL STREET WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. ROBERTS PHARMACY Central Street, West Boylston Prescription Pharmacists MURIEL L. ROBERTS ZANE H. ROBERTS A Full Service Bank for All Ag es Oh, no, ya don ' t!! CLINTON TRUST COMPANY CLINTON and STERLING MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of THE FAIR One Stop Shopping Center 566 Southwest Cutoff At the Worcester-Auburn Line on Rte. 20 WORCESTER, MASS. Cheers! Smile, Carlene. P. W. SHERMAN, INC. New and Used Office Furniture Gold Star Boulevard at Millbrook Street WORCESTER 6, MASSACHUSETTS Scared ya, huh?? ARMSTRONG ' S GARAGE JENNEY SERVICE Batteries Firestone Tires Tune-up Brake Work 51 Worcester St., W. Boylston DIAL TE 5-9400 General Repairing Nights TE 5-3334 TE 5-4522 UN 9-2843 Our Minstrel Show as Fresh- men. What’s so funny, Joan? The Seniors ' Future Mr. Universe. Faith as a twirler. HENRI HAIRSTYLIST 365-2091 20 High St., Clinton, Mass. Also HENRI ' S SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 2 1 I Main St. FITCHBURG, MASS. 342-6061 Complete Course of Beauty Culture WACHUSETT MOLDING CORPORATION Precision Injection Molders and Engineers 104 Hartwell Street West Boylston, Mass. TELEPHONE TE 5-4814 JACKSON ' S PARTY CENTER 307 West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. TE 5-4726 Compliments of LOU ' S SPA RESTAURANT 116 Union Street CLINTON, MASS. Compliments of MARCON PAINTING CONTRACTORS 340 Main St. o 4 Harvard St. WORCESTER « WEST BOYLSTON SPRAY PAINTING SPECIALISTS Industrial — Commercial — Residential SW 8-3724 PI 7-8976 . . . at a Birthday Party Official Photographer for the Class of 1963 311 MAIN ST., WORCESTER How ' s the water? A pensive moment for Karen. Hi, Fans! Side by side! . . . And more! Compliments of WALTER P. ROTTI Stone Masonry General Contracting 48 Sterling St., WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. TEL. TE 5-3164 Compliments of MOUNTAIN VIEW DAIRY BAR LUNCHEONETTE Route 140 Man ager — NANCY DiPILATO BOYLSTON, MASS. UN 9-2522 WORCESTER TYPOGRAPHIC SERVICE Your Composing Room 25 Foster Street — Worcester 8, Mass. Compliments of THE CLOTHES TREE West Boylston ' s Finest Finery West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS BREWER TREE EXPERT COMPANY Tree Surgeons and Landscapers To Improve and Beautify Your Grounds. Office: 19 Ballard Street, Worcester, Mass. PI 2-0760 ROTANDO AND RAMSTROM, INC. WEST BOYLSTON MASSACHUSETS GEORGE M. ROGERS, JR. Insurance Main Street Boylston, Mass. UNderhill 9-2361 Dependable Protection — Friendly Service 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. Reg. 3359 Reg 6159 349 Burncoat St. Worcester A. M. NAYLOR, JR. TE 5-3085 GEORGE H. NOVIA Complete Plumbing and Heating Service and Heating Oils TE 5-3127 Central Street West Boylston, Mass. . . . In younger years . . . Sturbridge village No. I teach French. In our Easter nightcaps . . . Compliments of BALDARELLI BROTHERS INCORPORATED Temple Street West Boylston, Mass. PHONE: TE 5-3568 Charleston, anyone? Guess who? Math class Telephone: GArfield 2-7746 Anytime or PLeasant 3-5385 JEFFREY FUEL CO. Bottled Gas Gas Appliances JAMES A. JEFFREY Service With a Smile STERLING, MASS. Patterns Models Moulds ABE ' S PATTERN MODEL SHOP HARRY R. ABRAHAMSON AND SON 60 Mile Hill Rd. BOYLSTON, MASS. PHONE UN 9-2663 Compliments of Cabinet Work Mill Work NEVER FAIL PRODUCTS WEST BOYLSTON MOTEL Comfort for Less Your Guests Can Be Our Guests CALL 835-3857 Compliments of PRUNEAU ' S BARBER SHOP Prospect Street Near Pinecroft WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. HOWE WHITNEY LUMBER COMPANY Industrial • Commercial Residential 100 Southbridge St., Auburn PI 7-3847 8 Mill St., North Brookfield VO 7-3232 Compliments of MT. WACHUSETT DAIRY Compliments of DIPILATO ' S SERVICE STATION BOYLSTON, MASS. CENTRAL SUPER MARKET Home Freezer Service Finest in Prime and Choice Meats TE 5-4311 Home of S.S. Pierce CLARA LAN E ' S HAT SHOPPE Factory to You Showroom Samples, Cancellations Opposite FRIENDLY ICE CREAM GOULD FUNERAL HOME, INC. I West Boylston St. TE 5-3541 ROBERT A. GOULD Registered Director and Embalmer Modern dancing Guess who? Norma and? Three lovelies At Sewall ' s The Seniors remember Miss Murphy Guess who? Yaass, M ' am! ALBERT J. ROTTI Excavating Contractors Road and Driveway Contractors EQUIPMENT RENTALS Fill and Loam Sand and Gravel Lancaster Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Dial TEmple 5-4433 DIAL PL 4-7147 RAYMOND W. BACON ACME PRINTING COMPANY Social and Commercial Printing 15 UNION STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of HEALD SUPPLY CO. OLLIS BEAUTY ACADEMY Devoted to the Study of Hairdressing The Oldest Academy in New England DIAL PL 4-7238 534 or 536-A Main St. Worcester, Mass. DUNCAN M. GILLIES CO., INC. Manufacturers of Printing Machines and Printing Wheels for the Insulated Wire, Aircraft, Hose and Rubber Industries 66 Central Street West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of RAMSTROM ' S SERVICE STATION General Repairing — Tires — Tubes — Accessories 25 West Boylston Street TE 5-9487 i FORTIN ' S SUPER MARKET 540 West Boylston Street GREENDALE Best in quality, service, and savings. BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE OF Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Associate in Science Degree PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting Journalism Medical Secretarial Business Administration (Transfer) Retail Merchandising Business Administration (Terminal) Executive Secretarial COEDUCATIONAL — FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DORMITORIES — ATHLETICS Catalog on Request SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester, Mass. Christmas Assembly Guess who? Jazz it up, Mr. Maynard! A trip to Boston FORGED STEEL VALVES For Oil Refineries AND BRONZE BALL VALVES To Replace Bronze Gate Valves SMITH VALVE CORP. 1 41 Jackson St. WORCESTER, MASS. i Compliments of PARKER METAL GOODS CO. 85 Prescott St. WORCESTER, MASS. LANCASTER STERLING LUMBER, INC. Camp Ground Road STERLING JUNCTION, MASSACHUSETTS TEL GA 2-7701 Compliments of PAXTON INN PAXTON, MASSACHUSETTS In deep conversation Accommodations 5-500 for Parties and Proms COYLE-PAL AZZI Sporting Goods, Incorporated The Quality House 659 Main Street, Worcester 8, Mass. TEL. 791-5121 W. A. PATTERSON, INC. Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER 6927 P. B. ROSEEN C. R. LAFAYETTE 10 E. Worcester St. Worcester PL 4-3828 GREENDALE TELEVISION APPLIANCE CENTER 6 East Mountain Street WORCESTER 6, MASS. PL 3-6656 Complete Radio and TV Service Compliments of GREENDALE CITIES SERVICE Janet and company PAUL J. SCHIEBLER, Proprietor Norma ' s pj party What a grin! At Danna ' s Three Beats MATTY CIOCIOLO BUILDERS, INC. Custom Home Builder and Developer WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Founders of: APPLEWOOD DEVELOPMENT Prospect St. W. Boylston CLAFLINDONOHUE FUEL OILS Domestic and Industrial Combined 165 Years of Service Oil Burners - Heating Systems Under the Thermometer at 60 Mechanic Street Tel 754-5331 I I Canterbury Street Eating again, Ronny? LYONS LETTER SERVICE • Addressograph Xerox Process and • List Maintenance Offset Printing • Folding 8 Portland St., Worcester 8, Mass. MARY GALLO ' S SPECIALTY SHOPPE 387 Main St. Fitchburg, Mass. TELEPHONE: Diamond 5-5758 Bridal and Bridesmaid Gowns Our Specialty Coats — Suits — Dresses — Sportswear Compliments of NEW ENGLAND FILM SERVICES 828 Mass. Ave., Arlington 74, Mass. SUMMIT CITIES SERVICE MINOR AUTO REPAIRING Tires • Batteries • Accessories Lubrication • Washing • Tune-Ups 872 West Boylston St., Worcester, Mass. TELEPHONE 753-9646 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 From — _ TEMPLE REAL ESTATE tehple7 Real Estate W. Boylston Mass. TE 5-4750 Johanna and Anne Danna and Ray Bob and Sharron HIC! 1 Congratulations to the All tired out. Hope I don ' t fall off. CLASS OF 1963 INDUSTRIAL PLASTIC MOLDING I Stanley Rd. WORCESTER 6, MASS. PL 4-8672 You must be kidding! 262 W. Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. TE 5-3536 Janet and Judy WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE CO-EDUCATIONAL Day and Evening Divisions Programs Leading to the Associate Degree in Engineering Liberal Arts Business Administration Programs for Women MEMBER 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 MARRONE 195 Union Street WORCESTER, MASS. Oil Burner Sales and Service Cash or Convenient Terms PETROLEUM COMPANY • 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 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Friends Ray and the fair. What ' s everybody so happy about? Seventh grade Boylston trip Dave and Bob Mr. A . . . Compliments of CROSSROADS RESTAURANT Routes 12-110-140 WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Compliments of WACHUSETT MOTOR LODGE Telephone WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. TE 5-4416 Route 12 and 110 Compliments of JEFFERSON BOWLING LANES VA 9-6479 3 Pocket Billiard Tables 6 Automatic Pinsetters Compliments of PEOPLE ' S SAVINGS BANK Compliments of THE ALPINE SKI SHOPS 1363 Main St. HOLDEN 76 Union Ave. FRAMINGHAM Compliments of MORSE BROS. ELECTRICAL CO. 24 Rockdale St. WORCESTER, MASS. Electrical Contractors Candidly speaking . . . Lemme out of here quick! Second childhood? Compliments of PAPER TRADING CORP. Sanitary Equipment and Supply Div. I FAY STREET, WORCESTER He hit me . . . Pete . . . 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. 16, 1963 BUSINESS Administration Accounting Management SECRETARIAL Executive Medical Legal Airline Machine Shorthand AIRLINE Secretarial Traffic Operations IBM Systems Operator Key Punch Compu ter- Prog ramming Data Processing CLERICAL Typewriting Filing Bookkeeping Clerical Practice Legal Terminology BOSTON, MASS. HARTFORD, CONN. ALBANY, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. ST. LOUIS, MO. BALTIMORE, MD. The Best in Business Training That-a-boy! Olga Pure dramatics . . . Compliments of SEWALL AND SMITH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS J rofessionaf J J acje Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. LeBlanc Dr. and Mrs. Michael Anthony Dr. and Mrs. John J. Mercaldo Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Knobloch Dr. and Mrs. James F. Blodgett 134 Smiley TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY I BOOSTERS Bee ' s Yarn Shop Gould ' s M en Shop La-Mar Sterling Bakery Hales Drug Store Gerry ' s Hardware Modern Beauty Salon McLaughlin Awning Co., Inc. Leo ' s Beauty Institute Mrs. Novia ' s Market Inspiration Ralph Brosnahan Ivan W. Moulton Reverend and Mrs. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Mulryan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Kastberg The Shepherds Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cooke Mrs. Isabel Wooten Anne Pasquinno Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Saari Joyce Bissell Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Whitcomb Arthur Fancy Mr. Luther Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. George Lutka Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mr. and Mrs. I. Andreasen Mr. and Mrs. William H. Howard Mrs. Edward Pellerin Mr. John W. Carlson Miss Brenda Picone Mr. and Mrs. K. Haller Mr. and Mrs. Emile Dionne Joseph Mohan Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bostwick Mr. and Mrs. A. W. LaBaire Hilda A. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson Bucky and Goon Stretch and Mimi Sabu Bugs, Bobo, and Burke Dianne and Donny Judy, Janet, Cheryl, and Suzie Wendy and Jack From the Four of Us GOOD LUCK to the Class of 1963 . . . but it ' s so cold! Here he is . . . Jeanne D ' Arc What do you want? 135 Mr. Lane consoles Mr. A. Mr. Ekblom— bound for Alaska. Sharron Macklin ' s Island. Mrs. Kriegstrom handles the money. 136 The Class of ' 63 leaves WBHS— empty! WmmSm SlMil mSmHKk mm M t?ji fe � « ' - 1 n« spv ' v w St zWwv W 3 mmm w 4 • , vil s . v � £ v r £jf 4 Ja ; ' ,klif ? v .«« - ' i S aRr ; t. ' ‘ ' f. X ii’vi iVf • ' isi i h pgiiH Mill mmmm Ip WSeS • r t v fr ' i s J «ili ' w ; wlf maSSmwm §sSlll p i, tt ' ' MS � PfS ®« sv JSl |H llpjl rMBsBsh