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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

X “7, v?Jj §Pa| Vjfi A Vvf ’ 1 mmrn ip®l §m ) ' . i£a yp L C 4 ;] 5k i J - l 7 W l I £ w ' .-V.v ■ j f j Y ’ ’ - ' aTv ' v - _ V jR � iw A J mj ' WUrZ h vsk iiiNsfeij V ' JS ' ™nmZ% Oyyrt ' --yu PROPERTY OF Urantmt JHmnrtal Puhltr IGtbranj West Boylston, Mass. Presented Received J une 195 No. THE LION’S ROAR CLASS OF 1964 W. Boylston High School W. Boylston, Mass. i MEMORIES OF Faculty Seniors Activities Organizations Sports Underclassmen 2 Candids FOREWORD Throughout high school, the presence of books has always been the dominating factor of our education. Without books as teaching and learning aids, we never could have increased our knowledge as much as we have. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested; that is, some books are to be read only in parts; others to be read, but not curiously; and some few to be read wholly, and with diligence and attention.” The opening of a book opens pathways to adventure, to science, to the real and the fictional and to the languages. Sometimes, illustrations and photographs accent the highlights of a book or illuminate the unexplainable. No matter what the subject, books are sentinels of our storehouse of knowledge. As you open the 1964 Lion’s Roar and leaf through its pages, the chronicle of our history unfolds. Read not to contradict and confute; . . . nor to find talk and discourse; but to weigh and to consider” . . . through pictures and sketches of our four years spent at West Boylston Jr.-Sr. High School. Let this book awaken memories in the years to come. The Editors j ill f f � • « ♦ ' i . f . ’ J, ♦ . ! i « i • ' +■ f i i j ■ • ' s r 1 DEDICATION We, the class of 1964, wish to dedicate this edition of the Lion’s Roar to a man who has been both a teacher and an advisor to us in our four years of high school. He is constantly striving to overcome what- ever barriers may face him and is usually successful. His patience and interest in every student have given us confidence to reach for the highest goals in life. Therefore, to express our sincere gratitude and fond appreciation, we present the first copy of the 1964 Lion’s Roar to Mr. John A. Case. Challenge The Conn II ' In order to defeat Communism it is necessary to understand its philosophy, goals, and tactics . . Every week we eagerly awaited the distribution of our Time mag- azines. 5 IN MEMORIAM JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917-1963 or )onr count r) ©FABIAN BACHRACH r 7 ' V f t M m,- ; MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL: Seemingly, the years pass by with greater rapidity and again another class has completed its stay with us. May I offer my sincere congratulations to all of you and trust that your associations have been as en- riching and profitable as they always have been to us. I cannot help but remark here how wonderfully heart-warming my years have been with you. In a world beset with constant p roblems, it has always been extremely rewarding to me to be associated with our citizens of tomorrow. I have confidence in you; I know it will be justified. I do not hold with the dis- couraging remarks made in some circles about our youth today. I have watched you mature — I have watched you absorb knowledge — I have seen you too, mystified and perplexed by the various difficulties associated with becoming young men and .women. To me you are a wonderful generation. You have the qualities we look for in our youth . . . qualities that give us confidence for tomorrow. Your final year in school here was marked by a national tragedy. You will constantly associate this with your graduation year. We shall not forget it . . . but perhaps even in remembrance, we can all try to have an even more sympathetic understanding for our fellow men . . . and remember that kindness, tolerance and understanding will always serve us well in our future lives. Ours should not be the bold disregard for our fellow men; it should not be the frantic pace which may lead to unhappiness. Rather we should lead lives of dedication to our fellow men . . . lives which are filled with the sense of well being we obtain from service to others. Our faculty and our administration wish you well. May your lives continue in a path which will lead you to full and rewarding years. Mr. Charles N. LaPrade 8 SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1964 Samuel J. Berry, Chairman Dorothy E. Bond, Secretary William P. Hennessey George R. Blake Dr. Joseph D. Knobloch SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: Dr. Arthur C. Oulton GUIDANCE DIRECTOR. Francis E. Lepore ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. Carlton J. O ' Connor 9 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Sitting: Miss Roberta M. Taylor, Mr. John A. Case, Chairman.; Mr. Harold M. Lane, Jr. Standing: Mr. John F. Gaumond, Mr. Arnold C. Weller, Jr., Mr. William P. Foley. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Sitting: Mrs. Margaret P. Skillings, Mr. Ronald F. Elkind, Chairman; Miss Phylliss M. Johnson. Standing: Miss Maureen A. Friel, Mr. Bruce W. Kingdon, Miss Ann E. Kelly. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Sitting: Miss Frances M. Ciccarelli, Mr. George R. Griffin, Chairman; Miss Alice A. Vincelette. Standing: Mr. Robert P. Hedlund, Miss Beverly J. Wright. 10 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Sitting: Miss Ann E. Kelly, Miss Angelina M. Scopelliti, Chairman; Miss Maureen A. Friel. Standing: Mr. Nicholas R. Cecchini, Mr. Joseph F. Garo- foli. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Bernard J. Guarini, Mrs. Deseret Rogers, Chairman; Mr. James Duncanson. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Sitting: Miss Maureen F. McCarthy, Miss Mary E. Murphy, Mrs. Elaine B. Gagel, Mr. Robert W. Wehrli, Chairman. Standing: Mr. Edward J. Bouvier, Mr. Robert P. Hedlund, Mr. William F. Sulli- van. READING SPECIALISTS: Miss Ann E. Cogs- well, Miss Pauline A. Kane, Librarian; Mrs. Elaine B. Gagel. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECO- NOMICS DEPARTMENTS: Mr. Ralph W. Wilbur, Mr. George J. Smalanskas, Chairman Ind. Arts; Mr. Robert G. Wills, Mrs. Dorothy J. Hemenway, Home Economics. MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENTS: Mr. H. Edward Phelps, Art; Mr. Herbert G. Maynard, Music. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Faith H. Webster, Mr. Ronald A. Ekblom, Mr. Ralph G. Pendleton, Chairman. 12 Mrs. Mary Kennedy Mrs. Helen Ryan Mrs. Mary Mulryan Miss Evelyn Lemay Miss Catherine Giovellina; Mrs. Marjorie Hjelm; Mrs. Evelyn Wyman; Mrs. Mildred Garside; Mrs. Mildred Alexandrowicz; Mrs. Florence Carlson; Mrs. Greta Kriegstrom; Mrs. Sue Leger; Mrs. Ruth Roselund. 13 i Yes, you all flunked . . Standing on the corner . . Miss Murphy makes repairs. A hand from the mechanical man. Is it really Charles DeGaulle?!” 14 Mmmm . . . looks pretty good!” Reduce . . . reduce . . . reduce” Yes, I play the stock market.” ”Oh, Mr. Wizard, I have a question.” Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party — for ten minutes.” 16 This is a book about me, Miss Kane.” DAVID HOWARD ALMSTROM A good-natured person is seldom out of place.” Dave . . . easy to get along with . . . worrier . . . motor scooter . . . cooperative worker . . . animal lover Band 9; Class Vice-President 12; Senior Play 12 . RUTH LILLIAN ALMSTROM Petite and pretty, kind and fair, her glory lies in her golden hair.” Ruthie . . . long, blonde hair and blue eyes . . . shy . . . good-natured . . . artistic . . . M.Y.F. . . . sweet manner WEBO 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 11, 12; Cheer- leading 11, 12; Senior Play production 12. WAYNE STEVEN ALMSTROM Little man with big ideas.” Scuba diving . . . girls . . . flirt . . . easy going and carefree . . . fun loving . . . pleasure be- fore work Graphic Arts 12; Band 9, 10. EDMUND JOSEPH ATCHUE The rule of my life is to make pleasure a business and business a pleasure.” Eddie ... ’57 Ford . . . EG. A. . . . girls . . . Don Juan . . . well-known and well-liked . . . blonde, curly hair Intramurals 9, 10; Graphic Arts Club 10, 12; Audio Visual 9, 10. CAROLYN SIGRID BECKETT No matter what others say, she will always be herself.” Never at a loss for words . . . outspoken and blunt . . . dramatic flair . . . Lady Macbeth . . . Tech dates . . . cute and petite French Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Chorus 12; Yearbook 12; Prom Committee 11; Senior Play Cast 12. SAMUEL JOSEPH BERRY Ask and learn. Sam . . . good student . . . friendly . . . easy- going . . . witty . . . Where do you get ’em? cross country enthusiast Track 11, 12; Audio Visual Club 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Senior Play 12. i SUSAN RUTH BOO Sweet as the daisies, with a wild-flower wild- ness.’’ Susie . . . blonde . . . cute . . . warm per- sonality . . . neat . . . blushes easily . . . Maine? . . . good dancer . . . Nursing Chorus 9; WEBO 11, 12; Class Committee 11; Student Council 12. NANCY ANNE BOSOWSKI Of a quiet nature, but with a hearty laugh. Nance . . . long, wavy hair . . , full of fun . . . pleasant word for all . . . soft-spoken . . . gig- gles Field Hockey 10, 11; Softball 9; Library ' Club 10, 11; Chorus 9. 10. ROBERT STARK BROWN He will succeed for he believes all that .he says.’’ Bobby . . . cheerful . . . hunting . . . Spanish scholar . . . track star . . . friend to all . . . continuously talking . . . argumentative Track 11; WEBO 12; Yearbook 12; Senior Play- cast 12; Varsity Club 12. JOHNA MARIE CARLSON Gay of heart, bright of face, no one else can take her place.” Whiz on the typewriter keys . . . talkative . . . always smiling . . . blue, blue eyes . . . sharp dresser . . . friendly WEBO 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Class Committees 11, 12; Senior Play production 12. FRANK JOSEPH CHASE A man of few words but many thoughts .” Joe . . . deceiving quietness . . . Frank Romano . . . versatile athlete . , . easy going . . . willing worker . . . well liked Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Cpt.; Baseball 9. 11; Cross Country 10, 11; Yearbook 12. BEVERLY ELLEN CLARK Ambition is the key to the gateway of success. Bev . . . French teacher . . . Dex . . . Pinecroft . . . excellent student . . . National Merit Scholar . . . dependable . . . go-getter Library Club 9, 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 12; French Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Year- book 12; Class Committees 11, 12; Senior Play- cast 12. SHELIA KATHLEEN CONDON A merry heart goes all the day.” Pleasant . . . fun-loving . . . nice clothes . . . Typing? . . . Steve ... ’55 Chevy Chorus 9, 10, 12; Softball 9; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Library Club 10; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Yearbook 12. SANDRA JEAN CUMMINGS The bell rings a few minutes before she gets here. Sandy . . . peppy, personable, petite . . . baton twirler . . . Pinecroft . . . Teddy . . . flirtatious ways . . . Girls ' State . . . nursing Class Treasurer 9, 10, 11; Cheerleading 9, 10; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Senior Ball Committee 12; WEBO 9; Audio Visual Club 9; Gym Team 12; Class Committees 9, 10, 11, 12. JAMES JOHN DARR Keep smiling , it makes everyone wonder what you ' ve been up to. Jolly Green Giant . . . dark, wavy hair . . . loves a good joke . . . curious smile . . . witty . . . T-Bird . . . Romeo . . , I.G.A. Golf Club 9; Cross Country 11; Track 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Class Committees 11. 12: Gym Team 11, 12. EILEEN DALE DEPATSY Silence is as deep as eternity: speech is as shallow as time. ' ' Petite . . . quiet and shy . . . never in a hurry . . . study hall? . . . worry? Basketball 9; Senior Ball Committee 12. JANE MARIE DEWITT Her ways are ways of pleasantness , and her paths are those of peace.” Juanita . . . friendly disposition . . . versatile musician . . . toboggan parties . . . willing worker . . . quiet Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Senior Play production 12; Senior Ball Queen 11. ROGER STERLING DOWNER Come what may. he’s the same good sport ' every day.” Buns . . . quiet? . . . Pinecroft . . . tall . . . blusher . . . willing worker . . . The Crow . . . hearty laugh Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Cpt.; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Committees 9, 10, 11, 12. CARL RAYMOND DUPRE Alii’ays ready for work, never lagging in play.” Quentin . . . Flash . . . brilliant . . . Na- tional Merit Scholar Tech . . . friendly . . . likely to succeed . . . Girls? Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11; Cross Country 11, 12; Tennis 12; Yearbook 12. DIANE CAROL DYMEK She comes to school to study , and her marks prove it.” Dependable worker . . . avid reader . . . good student . . . friendly . . . argumenta- tive . . . Friendly’s . . . tall . . . Math and Spanish whiz Chorus 9; Softball 9; WEBO 9, 10, 11; Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Class Committees 12; Yearbook 12. KENT WILLIAM DZIVASEN I’m no angel.” Dizzy ... ' 58 Ford . . . good-natured . . . Hank ' s Super Shell . . . fun-loving Graphic Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9; Senior Ball Committee 12. KAREN MARY EDWARDS Art is not a thing — it is a way.” Energetic and reliable worker . . . artistic . . . modern touch . . . style . . . neat . . . Bill . . . French ? WEBO 9; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Yearbook, Art Editor; Prom Com- mittee 11; Senior Ball Committee Chairman 12. DIANE ELAINE EKBERG A sweet and friendly smile lights her per- sonality.” Dee . . . cheerful . . . well dressed . . . per- fectionist . . . attractive . . . pleasant smile . . . Tech? . . . Biology . . . Sue Prom Committee 11; Senior Ball Committee 12. DARLENE MARIE GAMBACCINI Flirting here, laughing there, a friendly girl without a care.” Darlene . . . Palmer High . . . mischievous . . . dark . . . good dancer . . . business . . . full of fun French Club 11; Prom Committee 11; WEBO 11; Drama Club 12; Yearbook 12; Senior Ball 12; Palmer High 9, 10. NAUREEN JANE GARDNER All men are fools — except one! ' Reen . . . fun to be with . . . artistic . . . mischievous air . . . tall and slender . . . Dick • • • giggles Class Committees 9, 10, 12; Prom Committee 11; Yearbook, Art Editor; Camera Club 9; Chorus 9; Library Club 12; Senior Ball 12; Senior Play Production 12. ANNE DOROTHY GOODALE Demure and quiet is she at school, but what is she away from the rule?” Anna . . . giggles . . . the Y” . . . well- dressed . . . neat . . . thoughtful . . . Math? . . . Suzanne Camera Club 10; Basketball 11, 12; Chorus 11; WEBO 11, 12; Class Committee 11; Sen- ior Play Production 12; Senior Ball Com- mittee 12. SUZANNE EVANS GRISWOLD Quietness has its own charms.” Sudz . . . quiet? . . . co-operative . . . Anne . . . dimples and freckles ... art Chorus 9; Camera Club 10. VIRGINIA MARIE HAAPAKOSKI It is a friendly heart that has pleanty of friends.” Ginny . . . friendly . . . YMCA . . . green eyes . . . carefree . . . Shrewsbury ? . . . likes dancing . . . Shorthand? ... a little bit of angel but a lot more devil! WEBO 11; Yearbook 12; Class Committee 12. 4 i AGNES ESTHER HAGOPIAN You live but once , so make the most of it.” Aggie . . . talkative . . . fun-loving . . . good natured . . . loyal friend . . . English? . . . co-operative . . . mischief is her middle name . . . basketball enthusiast Camera Club 9; Band 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10; WEBO 11, 12; Class Com- mittees 12; Yearbook 12. MARCUS ARTHUR HALKOLA l was here, I saw, and now I ' m leaving.” Butch . . . easy going . . . tease . . . usually on the absentee report . . . homework? . . . smile for all Graphic Arts 9, 11, 12. JAMES ROBERT HAMILTON School? I suppose it’s a necessary evil.” Jimmy ... St. Peter’s . . . football . . . teach- er’s challenge . . . knack for getting into trouble . . . friendly THOMAS VOLNEY HEATH Work fascinates me — I could sit and look at it for hours.” Fun-loving . . . Robert’s Pharmacy ... ’56 Ford . . . seldom hurries . . . absentee report Class Committee 12. STEPHEN DALE HERMES He makes music that hath charms to soothe.” Steve . . . tall . . . pianist and organist . . . polite . . . witty . . . pointed remarks . . . First mate on Sea Bea III . . . deceivingly quiet Band 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12. GRETCHEN HILLER She keeps on the windy side of care.” Gretch . . . well-known . . . Hi-ya . . . friend- ly .. . flippant . . . Geometry? . . . Good sport Intramurals 9, 10; Softball 12; Chorus 9- DONNA VIVIAN HOLM A merry heart that laughs with all.” Don . . . career girl . . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . . pianist . . . friendly and sincere . . . well-liked . . . good student Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Li- brary Club 11, 12; Basketball, Mgr. 10; Short- hand Award 11; Class Committee 11; Year- book 12. DAVID CHANDLER HOLMES Blessed are those who maintain silence for they shall not be quoted.” Dave . . . tall . . . quiet and reserved . . . freckles . . . seld om hurries . . . cars . . . IGA DONALD HOWARD HOLMES JR. Such a good fellow — we wish he were twins.” Donnie . . . nice-looking . . . ' 56 Chevy . . . Steve’s Shell . . . little bit shy . . . fixed ideas . . . willing to help . . . friend of Mr. Bou- vier ' s . . . Bobby Cross Country 9; Basketball 9; Class Commit- tees 11, 12; Camera Club 12. LOIS ANN HOWARD Good nature makes the whole world shine. Butch . . . vim, vigor, vitality . . . alto . . . friendly . . . splash of freckles . . . pretty . . . tall Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Soft- ball 9; WEBO 9, 10; Yearbook 12; Audio Visual Club 9; Gym Team 11, 12; Class Com- mittee 9, 10; Prom Committee 11; Senior Ball Committee 12. JANET KATHLEEN HOWE Not too busy to join the fun, always on hand when work ' s to be done. Energetic and efficient worker . . . Student Council . . . new ideas . . . well-known and well-liked . . . school spirit . . . effervescent . . . fickle . . . slide rule enthusiast Audio Visual Club 9, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 12, President; Basketball 10; Cheerleading 11, 12; Field Hockey 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Yearbook 12; Senior Ball Committee 12; Class Committees 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Senior Play Production 12. SALLY ANNE JOHNSON Some think she’ s bashful but others doubt it.” Sal . . . excitable . . . innocent look . . . Span- ish enthusiast . . . Psychology? . . . en voz alta Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Class Committee 11, 12. BEVERLY ELAINE KASTBERG Without music, life would be a mistake. Bev . . . parlez-vous francais? . . . horses . . . talented musician . . . individualist . . . good student . . . argumentative Mass. Central District Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; All-State Orch. 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10; French Club 10, Treas., 11, 12; Band 12; Yearbook 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. KAREN KELLY Few are those who do all things well.’’ Muffy . . . conscientious student . . . versatile . . . frank . . . frequently challenges teachers . . . neat appearance . . . good at sports . . . rag-time piano . . . dimples and freckles . . . Math ? Grafton High School 9; Softball 9, 10, 11, Co- Cpt., 12; Field Hockey 11, 12, Co-Cpt.; Bas- ketball 10, 11, Co-Cpt. 12; Audio Visual Club 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Prom Com- mittee Chairman 11; Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Class Mar- shal 11; Yearbook Co-Editor 12. TERENCE JOHN KENNEDY Sincere, friendly, clever, true; many warm friends he’s rightly due.’’ Terry . . . well-known and well-liked . . . versatile athlete . . . hockey . . . willing and dependable worker . . . good student . . . fun- loving . . . Dumptruck . . . Tony Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Pres.; Class President 10, 11; Yearbook Business Manager 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Cpt.; Intramurals 9; Class Committees 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee Chairman 11. DIANA ELIZABETH KLAR We find in life exactly what we put into it.” Curly . . . excitable . . . chatty . . . drama . . . me, a little old lady? . . . camp, sailing, water skiing . . . tiene una amiga en Mexico . . . berets Dramatics Club 11, 12; Class Committee 12; Yearbook 12; Senior Play Cast 12. VIRGINIA LOUISE KNOX Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a freind worthwhile.” Ginny . . . natural beauty . . . willing worker . . . quiet . . . Robert ' s Pharmacy . . . avid reader . . . good student . . . blusher . . . popular . . . Trig? Audio Visual Club 9; Library Club 10; Class Secretary 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Prom Commit- tee Chairman 11; Senior Ball Committee 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Officer; Class Committees 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Play Produc- tion 12; Senior Ball Court 11. GERALD JAMES LACOMFORA I ' m not lazy, I’m just saving my energy!’ Jay . . . curly hair . . . quiet . . . always out of money . . . good friend . . . never in a hurry Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 10. KAREN ANNE LEE And she dressed a little smarter.” Ka . . . girls ' room mirror . . . Sandwich House . . . B.F. ... cat eyes . . . Hampton Beach . . . nice clothes . . . smile for everyone . . . freckles . . . Janie Audio Visual Club 9, 10; Library Club 9; Prom Committee 11; Dramatics Club 10; WEBO 12; Senior Ball Committee 12; Chorus 9; Senior Play Production 12. LARRY LEON LEGER He took four spools and an old tin can, and then by gosh, the darn thing ran.” Loo . . . Cars . . . hates walking . . . West Boylston Drive-In . . . easy to get along with . . . girls . . . wanna drag? EVERETT ALAN LEPOER Whenever 1 feel like studying, 1 lie down until I feel better. Ev” . . . known by all . . . infectious sense of humor . . . Ford enthusiast . . . mischievous love for fun ... a tease Graphic Arts 9, 10; Intramurals 9; Class Com- mittee 10; Camera Club 9. RICHARD RODNEY LLOYD Sometimes l sit and think; other times l just sit.” Rick” . . . quick to smile . . . hunter . . . cars . . . happy-go-lucky . . . friendly . . . Hank ' s Shell Station Band 9, 10; Graphic Arts 12. ALBERTA MARIA LONGONE With a song in my heart.” Birdie . . . long hair . . . attractive ... a keen sense of humor . . . willing worker . . . fun- loving . . . dramatic ability . . . Peace Corps . . . good voice Audio Visual 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Softball 9, 10; WEBO 9, 10, 11; Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Com- mittee 11, 12; Vice President 11; Yearbook 12; Senior Play — Student Director. HENRY ALLEN McCARTHY It ' s not what you’re doing but what you’re caught doing that counts!’ Hank . . . talkative . . . easy going ... a class loafer . . . never in a hurry . . . never wor- ries . . . sleepy eyed Graphic Arts 12. RONALD EDWARD MARKIEWICZ Each mind has its own method.” Bunny . . . likeable . . . carefree ... art . . . willing . . . dependable worker . . . photography Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Baseball 11, 12; Year- book 12; Ball Committee 12; Senior Play Cast 12 . KAREN MAYHEW With a mischievous look in her eye.” Karen . . . Robert’s Pharmacy . . . giggles . . . hates to work . . . always happy Library Club 12. GERALD MELESKI 1 have three faults — women ! women ! wom- en l” Gerry . . . always friendly . . . Carol . . . good sense of humor . . . nice smile . . . muscles . . . Cadillac Graphic Arts 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 9, 10; Prom Committee 11. DONALD ERVIN MILLER A gleam in his eye — a number one guy. Donnie . . . black hair . . . fun-loving . . . friendly to everyone . . . graphic arts . . . Dodge Graphic Arts 10, 11, 12; Audio Visual 9; Sen- ior Ball Committee 12. DAVID GLENN MOORE The ideal of service is the basis of all worthy enterprise. Dave . . . whiz in electronics . . . quiet and reserved . . . always willing to help . . . friend- ly .. . takes everything in stride . . . Television Repair Audio Visual 11, 12; Senior Play Production 11 , 12 . JEAN MARIA NASH l follow no man’ s opinions, 1 have a few of my own. Maija” . . . straight, blond hair . . . Mike . . . Corvair . . . Louis le Chien . . . the Cape . . . a sharp dresser . . . critical . . . individualist . . . outspoken Audio Visual 9; Cheerleader 9, 10; Dramatics 10; Yearbook 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Class Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Com- mittee 11; Vice President 9, 10; Student Coun- cil 11; French Club 11, 12; Senior Ball Court 12; Chorus 11; Senior Ball Committee 12. MARY CHRISTINE NAVAROLI Doing easily what others find difficult is talent!’ Avid math student . . . long, dark brown hair . . . dimples . . . Latin . . . friendly . . . Trig . . . Anna Maria . . . excitable . . . future math teacher Audio Visual 9; WEBO 10, 11, 12; Class Com- mittees 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12 (Treasurer); Dramatics Club 11, 12; Year- book 12; Senior Play Production 12 BARBARA JEAN NOLAN Her hair is dark, her smile is bright; her merriment is hard to fight. Barb . . . mischievous . . . fickle . . . giggles . . . Susie and Shirl . . . friendly . . . sincere . . . a sight!” . . . terror behind the wheel Audio Visual 9; Camera Club 10; WEBO 10; Senior Ball Committee 12; Class Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics 11. II KATHLEEN ELIZABETH NOLAN Sunny nature wins friendship everywhere. Kathy . . . Sandwich Shop . . . sincere friend . . . a hard worker . . . future teacher . . . reliable . . . pretty eyes Dramatics Club 9, 11, 12; Class Committee 12; Yearbook 12. PATRICIA SHIRLEY NORTON An athletic girl from the start, she always does her part.” Pat . . . energetic worker . . . versatile ... a good student . . . dependable . . . avid reader . . . staunch Republican . . . nice dresser . . . loves all sports . . . personable . . . future writer Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 9, 11, 12 (Co-captain); Library Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Treasurer- 10, 11); WEBO 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12 (President-12); National Honor Society 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Senior Ball Committee 12; Class Committees 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Co-Editor 12; Senior Ball Court 12; Dramatics Club 12; Senior Play Production 12. DENNIS EARL PARKER Mischief , never without wit. Fun-loving . . . ad-lib jokes . . . always wears a smile . . . well-liked . . . seldom worries . . . freckles and a crew cut Intramurals 9; Senior Play Production 12; Audio Visual 12. PAMELA ALLEN PELTON She has the joy of living and the ever-lasting energy. Pam . . . New Hampshire . . . always ready for a good time . . . happy smile . . . friendly . . . dependable . . . sly . . . new-comer French Club 12; Senior Ball Queen 12. MICHAEL RICHARD PICHIERRI His humor creates him no enemies. Mike . . . black curly hair . . . Iandoli ' s . . . carefree . . . jokes . . . well-liked . . •. smiles BARBARA JEANNE PRENTICE Always ready, always there, always willing to do her share.” Barb . . . conscientious student . . . piano . . . co-operative . . . naturally curly hair . . . Trig? ... ’61 blue Chevy convertible . . . good natured Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 (Accompanist 10, 11, 12); Library Club 11, 12; Gym Team 11, 12; Class Committee 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Senior Play Cast 12. DONNA JEANNE PRESCOTT She seems so gentle and so shy , but there’s mischief in her eyes.’’ Don . . . friendly but shy . . . sincere . . . unassuming and softspoken . . . dainty . . . neat dresser . . . Maine . . . Dave Audio Visual 9; Class Committees 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Senior Play Production 12. ROBERT CHARLES PRESCOTT A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Bobby” . . . tall . . . blond . . . Donna . . . great with the tennis racket . . . swimming pool . . . guitar enthusiast . . . infectious sense of humor Tennis 11, 12; Class Committees 11, 12. LINDA ANN PUTNAM Always jolly and quite carefree, life may be dull but never she. Enjoys dancing . . . talkative . . . Bookkeep- ing . . . pretty eyes . . . black hair . . . mis- chievous . . . usually going steady . . . Bill . . . likes the dentist? Yearbook 12; WEBO 11, 12; Class Committee 12. BURTON CHARLES QUIST Leader of men and follower of women!’ Bifrt . . . tall and goodlooking . . . studious . . . willing worker . . . outspoken . . . Mr. Case’s challenge . . . smile for every girl . . . sports enthusiast Varsity Club 11, 12; Track Team 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee IT, Gym Team 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 10; Yearbook Business Manager 12; Boy’s State Representative; Senior Play Cast 12. KENNETH CHARLES QUIST 1 will find a way or make one. Kenny” . . . tall and blond . . . seldom wor- ries . . . outspoken . . . athlete . . . tease . . . flirt . . . dry sense of humor . . . argu- mentative Basketball 9, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11; Yearbook 12. KENNETH JAMES RICARDI Generally speaking, he’s generally speaking!’’ Kenny” . . . very talkative . . . friendly . . . politician . . . conscientious . . . good worker . . . Democrat . . . Voice of Democracy Winner Library Club 9; WEBO 10, 11; Class Commit- tees 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Basketball Manager 11, 12; Track Team 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Senior Play Cast 12; Student Government Day Representative 12. DOUGLAS GALE RICE A friend to everyone around him!’ Doug . . . pleasant . . . friendly . . . witty . . . freckles . . . unpredictable . . . baton twirler Band 9, 10; Graphic Arts 10, 11; Camera Club 9; Junior Prom Decorations 11. DANIEL VERNIE ROBINSON Better is the man of humble standing who works for himself.” Danny . . . independent . . . individualist . . . curious . . . skindiving fan . . . friendly Library Club 9; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Year- book 12. PETER NICHOLAS ROTANDO Full of pep, full of fun, a laugh and a smile for everyone.” Pete . . . well-liked . . . friendly . . . willing and dependable worker . . . fire station . . . carefree ... a smile for every boy and two for every girl . . . Hi, gorgeous!” Band 9, 10, 11; Cross Country 11; Basketball Manager 11, 12; Chorus 11; President 12; Sen- ior Play Cast 12. ROBERT CLEMENT RYAN The quieter ones are those who most.” Bobo chuckle . . . shy Track Team 11, 12; Cross Country 12 gain the reserved . . . easy going . . . deep perpetual grin . . . sports rooter ■ii ROBIN DAVIS SALTER Sincerity is the key to everything that is wo rthwhile.” Naturally curly hair . . . co-operative ... a hard worker . . . scouting . . . excellent student . . . a warm smile for everyone . . . varied interests Dramtics Club 9, 11, 12; Library Club 12; WEBO 10, 11, 12 (Editor — 12); National Honor Society 11, 12; Chorus IT, French Club 11, 12; Class Committee 12; Yearbook 12; Senior Play Cast 12. KAREN MARIE SCALES Mischief, thou art afoot.” Blond hair ... a friendly word to all . . . her humorous ways . . . never a dull moment . . . devilish . . . unpredictable Yearbook 12. SHARON RUTH SCALES If having fun were a crime , she would be serving a life sentence. Fixed ideas and ideals . . . wistful grin . . . mischievous . . : Ernie . . . forget it” . . . girls room . . . Hampton Beach Library Club 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Senior Ball Committee 12; Senior Ball Court 12. JOSEPH CHARLES SCANLON JR. A little bit of Blarney goes a long way. Joe . . . likes cars . . . friendly . . . Navy . . . argumentative . . . always talking . . . sleeps in study halls Graphic Arts 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12. PAULA JEAN SCHER A happy smile reflects a happy heart. A good friend . . . gleeful . . . John . . . hard worker . . . softspoken . . . hot dogs at Mont- rose . . . Spanish Dramatics 10; Class Committees 11, 12. JOHN HENRY SCRIMGEOUR A good sport to the end. Quiet and shy . . . glasses . . . willing worker . . . likes sports . . . humorous Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12. ANDREA JANE SHUSTA Come strolling in with a smile, chattering all the while. Andi” . . . friendly . . . nice dresser . . . pretty, peppy, and popular . . . cheerful . . . pixie . . . carefree Gym Team 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Cheerleading 12. MARION DIANE SMITH She may look serious and she may look shy, but she’ s full of fun — twixt you and I. Pinky” . . . nice clothes . . . neat . . . pretty hair . . . deceiving quietness . . . out of town dates French Club 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Class Com- mittees 11, 12. V NICHOLAS KENNETH SPIRO A cheerful temper makes wit good natured.” Nick . . . good looking . . . collegiate dresser . . . well known and well liked . . . corny jokes . . . quick-witted . . . full of fun . . . tennis ace Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; Class Treasurer 12. PATRICIA MAE STRONG A joke, a laugh, and a sincere heart.” Patti . . . Wachusett Country Club . . . seldom heard . . . Ginny . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . hidden mischief . . . blue eyes . . . riding WEBO 11, 12. KAREN BEVERLY SWENSON She seems so quiet and dignified; then ask someone who knows her!’ Swenie . . . sincere . . . diligent ... al- ways helps . . . catching laugh . . . original ideas . . . Psych Chorus 9; Camera Club 9; Field Hockey 11; Library Club 11, 12 (President — 12); Class Committees 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11; Year book 12. JANE EVELYN TIPTON Variety may be the spice of life, but per- sonality will last longer.” Janie ... a tarn . . . modern jazz . . . Link . . . Hampton Beach . . . Muirs . . . Ev” . . . fashion conscious . . . terrific dancer . . . dynamo of personality . . . popular WEBO 9, 10; Yearbook 12; Class Committees 11, 12; Senior Play Cast 12; Dramatics Club 12 . DENNIS GEORGE VAUDREUIL A man devoted to pleasure.” Denny” . . . cars ... a teacher ' s challenge . . . speed boating . . . Ford convertible . . . school — a necessary evil . . . bowler . . . water skiing Graphic Arts 12. LESLIE EVELYN WARREN Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” Lee” ... ' 41 Dodge . . . never a dull mo- ment . . . well-liked . . . Donnie . . . Barnards . . . Cleo” . . . loves a good time Yearbook 12; Senior Play Production 12; Sen- ior Ball Court 12. MARTHA ANN WEBSTER In silence lies many virtues. Dependable . . . very quiet . . . Spanish II . . . shy . . . button nose . . . Yearbook 12; Dramatics 12; Class Committee 12. JUDITH ANN WHITCOMB From a little spark may burst forth a mighty flame. Petite, studious, sincere . . . whiz with a thread and needle . . . professional baby sitter . . . sweet . . . the Moors . . . kempt . . . Camera Club 9; Dramatics Club 9; Chorus 9, 10; French Club 11, 12; Class Committees 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Manager 9, 10, 11, 12. NOEL-SYDNEY WILLIAMS She ' s happy and gay every step of the way.” Cautious . . . clever . . . Really . . . Ad- vanced Comp? . . . Maine trips . . . Scott . . . those purple shoes ! . . . French Club 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Class Committees 11, 12. LOIS MARION WOOD Happy, merry, full of fun, known and loved by everyone. Wooda” . . . very friendly . . . mischievous . . . witty . . . enjoys a good time . . . those swingin’ parties! . . . girls ' room mirror . . Westfield State . . . Camera Club 9; French Club 12; WEBO 12; Class Committees 11. 12; Senior Ball Com- mittee 12. HISTORY SONNET 61 We entered as lowly Freshmen, full of hope, Always told that we had plenty of potential. So through the halls we began to grope, Our task, we knew, was monumental. And Jean Nash as Vice-President seemed okay. Sfce Hung appeared to be very Secretarial, And Sandy Cummings and Janet Howe were in un In sports our class performed very well nI‘ ' ’ ' ■’ Pattylshowed this in their exemplary play, lass would be extra-special, that you could tell Th e faculty was already praising us in every way. class peered ahead to next year, ' tremendous times were to all very clear. ir infant , - v - .j ' . % KTSFi C 7TJ HI PP 1 IliTiliiTiTil HTTiYIi iHItlllUdlllMlimj r.AT— this year, Jean Nash and Janet Howe. Timings were elected free and clear e give a cheer. edy and Roger Downer led the way Shelia Condon had the team in Hig s, that’s all you could saw Pat Nortoi ipsody was named sr us all, queen reigned, ly enthralled. Of good music and fun which in their memories shall always last. So now we end our high school revelations. And head joyously on towards graduation. in mm CLASS PROPHECY TIME: 1984 SCENE: World Fair It is early afternoon when our helicopter, piloted by David Holmes, touches down on the heliport of the Century 22 Exposition. Disembarking, we are escorted to the monorail by Wayne Almstrom. Before we reach our seats, we are hurled backwards with tremendous force from the acceleration. In the driver’s compartment sits Eddie Atchue, listening to the purr of the engine. We also meet Burton Quist, who offers to guide us through the fair grounds. First he showed us to the Gyroscope, a revolving restaurant Here we met Jimmy Hamilton who operates the capsule-elevator. Upon reaching the main floor, Karen Lee greeted us and showed us to a table. Seated across from us were Kenny Quist and Ginny Knox who were being waited upon by Kathy Nolan. Noel-Sydney Williams served us one of Peter Rotando’s specialties. Entertainment was provided by Sharon Scales and Paula Scher. Burton then took us to the West Boylston Science Pavilion where we saw Professor Carl Flash” Dupre’s exhibit on Radioactive Toothpaste. Bev Clark ' s Kibitzogram” was surrounded by high school and col- lege students. Sam Berry and Danny Robinson had produced a computer that turned out completed home- work assignments for any subject. At the Pavilion of Commerce and Industry, Secretary of Commerce Kenny Ricardi was expounding on Interstate Relations” to a group of Brownies. After a hasty retreat, we were almost run down by Ricky Lloyd and David Almstrom on their motor- scooters. Jumping out of the way, we knocked down Roger Downer and his ice cream cart. Selling tickets outside the Coliseum were Eileen DePatsy and Nancy Bosowski. Inside, four members of the Woman’s Olympic Basketball Team were demonstrating their skills. We watched Diane Dymek dunk- ing the ball, Lois Howard ' s fancy dribbling, Aggie Hagopian’s foul shooting, and Gretchen Hiller’s great defensive playing. Looking on was their nationally acclaimed coach, Pat Norton, and her assistant, Judy Whitcomb. The U. S. representatives of the Olympic Track Team were also there. Bob Brown did the high jump, and Bob Ryan ran the 220. Doug Rice was about to try to better his world record in the shot put. In another part of the building we noticed Terry Kennedy, captain of the gymnastics team, going over his act. The cheerleaders — Andrea Shusta, Janet Howe, and Ruth Almstrom — boosted everyone’s morale with their original cheers. Burton then showed us to the Art Exposition where he attempted to explain several modern drawings by Naureen Gardner and Sandy Cummings. Ronnie Markiewicz, and Karen Edwards had done a stormy picture, called Harmony.” Suzanne Griswold was drawing a moustache and beard on a portrait of Anne Goodale. We next proceeded to the Home of Hair Design,” owned by Mary Navaroli. Modeling the latest hairstyles were Karen Scales, Darlene Gambacinni, and Barbara Nolan. Our next stop was the Future Playhouse, where we watched Carolyn Beckett starring in Macbeth, directed by Pam Pelton. We stayed until Act III was completed and then continued on. We then spied the Kastberg Hall of Music, and decided to stop in. Performing was the West Boylston Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra conducted by Stephen Hermes. Prominent members were Diana Klar on the xylophone, Barbara Prentice on the honky-tonk piano, Jane DeWitt on the saxophone, and Hank McCarthy on the flute. They were playing Everett LePoer s famous overture, Take a Break, Larry, dedicated to Larry Leger, a longtime friend and companion throughout their school career. After leaving the Music Hall, we met Marcus Halkola in his oil truck. He was returning from the Automotive Exhibit and informed us of the various displays in the show. We decided to see it for oursehes and directed our guide to lead us there. Automotive engineers from all over the world were demonstrat- ing their dream cars of the future. The mechanics included Kent Dzvasian, who had invented a ness kind 36 of parking light; Tom Heath, an expert on tire care; and David Moore, who had made a radio that amplified static. Mike Pichierri was the President of the Automotive Association by popular vote. The Educational Department was next on the agenda. Entering the building, we met Karen Kelly, Superintendent of Education, who had taken this job because she had always liked the younger set. She led us through the different rooms where internationally famous teachers demonstrated their work. Sally Johnson taught History, Diane Ekberg — English, Karen Mayhew — home economics, and Virginia Hap- akoski — business administration. After walking for a while, Joe Chase showed signs of fatigue after having had a big night. (He should have gone out for cross-country). So we immediately proceeded to the emergency hospital located nearby. Here we were greeted by Bob Prescott and Don Holmes, dressed in their sterile, white uniforms of ambulance drivers. Diagnosing the situation, they ordered Joe to a ward where Joe Scanlon treated him for an acute case of exhaustion. The nurses, Donna Holm and Alberta Longone, were on duty. We left Joe in the safe and experienced hands of Head Nurse, Jean Nash. Later, after visiting a few more places we came back to the hospital to pick up Joe. By now his room was decorated with flowers from Dennis Parker’s Florist Shop. He had developed a liking for his treat- ment, and, only with a lot of coaxing, were we able to convince Joe to re turn with us. On the way back we were stopped by a paperboy whom we recognized as Dennis Vaudreuill. He was selling papers edited by Robin Salter from his newest Galaxie XL. We bought a paper to find out more about the Fair. While glancing through it, we noticed that Jane Tipton had been chosen Queen. Upon starting back to the Heliport, we came across a souvenir shop operated by Lois Wood and Diane Smith. Entering, we noticed Karen Swenson and Donna Prescott looking at the latest space perfumes. Linda Putnam and Johna Carlson were trying to resist the sales pitch of the owners, but were losing. We finally reached the Heliport, boarded a copter, and took off. As we ascended, we got a panoramic view of the whole fairgrounds. Standing out in the arena, we watched the night clean-up committee, headed by John Scrimgeour and his one man crew of Gerry LaComfora, slowly collecting the debris discarded by the day’s crowd. THE CHIEF PROPHETS: Jimmy Darr, Susan Boo, Sheila Condon, Nick Spiro, and Joe Chase. M p, T UKED lc hiern v r Knox SUPERLATIVES 64 BEST DRESSED N. Spiro, J. Carlson . TALLEST and SHORTES T R Markiewicz, S. Cummings 39 best pai.s J Tipton, K. Lee WOMAN HATER -MAN HATER E. LePoer, L. Warren MOST VERSATILE C Dupre, K Kelly 40 CLASS ANGELS R. Prescott, B. Nolan CLASS ARTISTS D Robinson, K. Edwards 1 1 Gfass We, the class of 1964 of West Boylston High School, being of sound mind and disposing memory, and un- der no undue influence, except from our teachers, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills made by us. SECTION I 1. To the class of 1965, we leave all just debts incurred by us. and also the remainder of our text- books which are in excellent condition — having been only slightly used. 2. To the All the teachers adore us. Sophomores, we leave plenty of records, impossible to break, and no more Senior Parties to crash. 3. To the We are too old enough !” Freshmen, we leave nothing, for they’ve done far more already than we ever dared. 4. To the Oh where can I buy a yearbook?” Junior High, we leave our heart felt thanks for their help in the subscription drive. SECTION II 1. To Mr. LaPrade we leave many thanks for help- ing us overcome our acute case of Senioritis and sincere wishes for success in future years. 2. To the faculty we leave the hope that they will recuperate enough by next September to help other students as much as they aided us. SECTION III The rest and residue of our estate, w-e give, devise, and bequeath to the following people: 1. David Wait up, fellows.” Almstrom leaves his shy, but likeable personality to any Junior who is lacking some. 2. Ruth I didn ' t use anything Almstrom leaves her peroxide bottle to Kevin I like mine dirty blond Macklin. 3. Wayne Gee T finished dat job, Mr. Wilbur Almstrom leaves the English language slightly- slaughtered. 4. Eddie I’m getting out at last Atchue leaves his unusual boys’ room passes to anyone in need of a . . . pass — what else? 5. Carolyn But that’s the way we did it in Canada Beckett leaves her ability to do homework during class to Jimmy I couldn’t sleep at night if I didn’t do mine.” Senior. 6. Sam 111 bring the ice cream” Berry leaves his mathematical genius to Chris How do you get two and two to equal four?” Kelly, 7. Sue Stop calling me Casper the friendly ghost” Boo leaves her diary of I led Three Lives” to the Dramatics Club — it ought to make a good story. 8. Nancy Bosowski leaves her library talents lying neatly on a bookshelf. 9. Bobby But I’m going to get a new pair” Brown leaves a pair of broken glasses to Mrs. “I only use mine to see” Skillings. 10. Johna Well if Linda says so” Carlson leaves Mrs. Rogers helpless. 11. Joe That’s what all t he girls say” Chase leaves a place on the basketball team to Bruce ’I’ll make it yet” Ahlquist. 12. Bev But, Mr. Elkind Clark leaves her in- telligence to Francis I’m sure I have some” Cassa- massa. 13. Sheila We were made for each other” Condon leaves her debating skill to next year’s PTA panels. 14. Sandy But today ' s Teddy ' s day off” Cummings leaves her absentee excuses to Mr. I’ll catch her yet” O’Connor. 15. Jimmy Now ' wait a minute. Miss Scopelletti” Darr leaves his ability to hit parked cars to Steve let’s get out of here” Lacilla. 16. Eileen DePatsy leaves Mr. Case still calling her Beverly. 17. Jane Oh hi” DeWitt leaves her shy ways to Valerie ’’Who’s shy” Mattson. 18. Roger ”Of course I play fair” Downer leaves his basketball fouls to Ed But I only pushed him a little” Fisher. 19. Carl Em not really that smart” Dupre leaves his soaring IQ to John I’m not really that dumb.” Bancroft. 20. Diane But I only guessed” Dymek leaves her brilliant History deductions to Fred Bookkeeping’s my best subject” Rankins. 21. Kent But it gets me there” Dzivasen leaves the parking lot in a cloud of dust. 22. Karen Don’t get excited” Edw ' ards leaves her artistic ability to future prom decorating committees. 41 Isdiff 23. Diane Bergabitz” Ekberg leaves her singing ability to the birds. 24. Darlene Can I have some?” Gambaccini leaves her hairdos to Mr. John. 25. Naureen ' T’m engaged” Gardner leaves to go to Dick. 26. Anne Booba” Goodale leaves her ability to create new and exciting words to Robert “I don’t need them” Wood. 27. Suzanne Oh, Anne, you’re so funny” Griswold leaves her invisible footprints in the Senior High wing. 28. Ginny That’s a riot” Haapakoski leaves her ability to laugh at anything to all the poker-faced Juniors. 29. Ag Hiya” Hagopian leaves her infectious laugh to Barbara I’m not silly, am I?” Allen. 30. Marcus Sure I like school, it’s the rules I hate” Halkola leaves school quite often. 31. Jimmy Well it’s like this” Hamilton leaves all the teachers baffled by his excellent answers. 32. Steve Oh, not that Billy Scanlon” Hermes gladly leaves his D” period saxophone lessons. 33. Gretchen But I just wanted to see what time it was” Hiller leaves her clock-watching ability ' to Sue I can’t even see the wall” Varner. 34. Donna You’re sure it’s O.K.?” Holm leaves to experience new adventures. 35. David Who needs lights” Holmes leaves Mc- Major’s car slightly dented. 36. Donnie But I tried to get my hands clean” Holmes leaves the parking lot minus one car and one great kid. 37. Lois I don’t mind being tall” Howard leaves a couple of inches to Elizabeth How about if I stand on a chair?” Ahlquist. 38. Janet “I have a pass here somewhere Howe leaves her ability to get out of classes to future Stu- dent Council Presidents. 39. Sally My hair’s a mess” Johnson leaves her ability to hold back emotions to Mr. Get out of my flower bed” Mulroy. 40. Beverly I don’t see why that answer’s wrong” Kastberg leaves her way of confusing teachers to anyone who wants to make a dull class exciting. 41. Karen Oh just two more points” Kelly leaves her ability to get those points to Sandy Two points won’t help my average” Ling. 42. Terry How’s that again?” Kennedy leaves his hockey stick to anyone who thinks he can afford a dentist. 43. Diana Did you say drama” Klar leaves her willingness to act to Kathy I don’t have to” Crowley. 44. Ginny I’ll reform Kenny yet” Knox leaves her sweet disposition to her sister Shirley ‘Who needs it ? Knox. 45. Gerry But I must have gotten one right” LaComfora leaves his hidden talents stashed away somewhere in the school. Look for it. 46. Karen Skip it” Lee leaves her tights to next year ' s gym team. 47. Larry Let’s take a vacation” Leger leaves his speeding tickets to Judy ’Oops, I thought that was the brake” Gremo. 48. Everett Mum’s the word” LePoer leaves his fast car to Donnie Mine won t even do thirty Johnsons. 49. Ricky I even like the school lunches” Lloyd leaves all those extra lunches to David I’ll use them” Longone. 50. Alberta You’re always getting me in trouble Longone leaves those mysterious glances to anyone who knows what they mean. 51. Hank Steady girls” McCarthy leaves hts Romeo techniques to David Girls? Nichols. 52. • Ronny I’ve got a beaut this time, Mr. Case Markiewicz, leaves his ability to kill time to Kevin But I like school” Kennedy. 53. Gerry I love all the girls” Meleski leaves his dirty blond hair to Lisa Mine’s natural too” Dumaine. 54. Donnie I’m going to Harvard Miller leaves all his A’s to the underclassmen. Don’t fight over them. 71. Doug I ' m a big boy now Rice leaves — not much taller — but wiser. 55. David I can fix anything Moore leaves his mechanical genius to Tommy Genius yes, mechanical no” Zickell. 56. Jean But it’s so easy to take care of” Nash leaves her rollers to Carol I don’t want them either” Myers. 57. Mary “I won’t cut my hair” Navaroli takes it all with her. 58. Barbara Here comes Mrs. Rogers Nolan leaves her devilish ways to Bobby I’ll try anything once” Doud. 59. Kathy What am I going to do?” Nolan leaves her friendly smile to Miss Ciccarelli. 60. Patti How about a few layups” Norton leaves her athletic ability to Nancy I’m too delicate for sports Moorefield. 61. Dennis Don ' t panic” Parker leaves his easy going manner to Linda What am I going to do now ' ?” Johnson. 62. Pam I know you warned me Pelton leaves wishing she were still here. 63. Mike Don ' t put me on” Pichierri leaves his Irish name to Dave You won’t believe it, but I’m Swedish Lindberg. 64. Barbara I’ll help if I can” Prentice leaves her obliging ways to Donnie Do it yourself” Bullens. 63. Mike Don’t put me on Pichierri leaves his off-beat humor to Donnie Why didn’t anyone laugh?’’ Gambaccini. 66. Donna I’m going to quit shorthand” Prescott leaves in Dave’s new car. 67. Linda Where are all you kids going?” Putnam leaves her outward quietness to next year’s Freshmen. 68. Burton The mad mopper” Quist leaves his famous line” to any Junior who thinks he can com- pete with it — may he have more success in getting a 72. Danny Let’s talk about the inside of a frog” Robinson leaves his scientific mind to Cindy I wish we were back on amoebas” Johnston. 73. Peter How’d I ever get into this?” Rotando leaves utterly confused. 74. Bobo Running’s good for your figure Ryan leaves his speed to Miss Kane to chase after overdue books. 75. Robin “Really?” Salter leaves her position as Editor of the Webo — she’s going to be hard to follow, Juniors. 76. Karen Don’t you like my nail polish?” Scales leaves her painted fingers to future art classes for some reason or other. 77. Sharon Dig this power” Scales leaves her marvelous Morris Minor to Mr. Wills, who wonders how she ever got her license. 78. Joe I’ve got to sneeze” Scanlon leaves his handkerchief to Terry ' I didn’t make a sound” Mulryan. 79. Paula Can John come?” Scher leaves wishing that the Boylstonites could have stayed. 80. John Did you do your homework? Scrimgeour gladly leaves French II to all those unsuspecting French I students. 81. Andi Mr. Bouvier, I’m switching to office machines” Shusta leaves still laughing at his original equation (written on her test paper) No study+No efforts Flunk. 82. Pinky Oh, I got it at the Deb Shop” Smith leaves all those outfits to Ellen But what about Judy?” St. George. 83. Nick “I love you” Spiro leaves his loving per- sonality to Larry ' Get lost” Durham. 84. Pat Don’t you dare call me mousey Strong leaves very agreeably. 85. Karen I can’t help crying” Swenson leaves 310 in tears. 69. Kenny I’m getting an A Quist leaves it to Bernie Oh, another one” Lorge. Kenny The Political’ Ricardi leaves his Washi- ngton correspondence to Sandy How do you write a riendly letter? Flagg. 86. Janie “You talkin’ to me?” Tipton leaves her absent-mindedness to Shirley I heard you the first time” DePatsy. 87. Dennis D-d-d-dum Vaudreuil leaves all his teachers grey-haired. CLASS OFFICERS: President, Peter Rotando; Vice-President, David Almstrom; Secretary, Virginia Knox; and Treasurer, Nicholas Spiro. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: Seated: A. Longone, T. Kennedy, S. Cummings. Standing: K. Kelly, V. Knox, J. Howe, and J. Nash. Student Government Day Representative, K. Ricardi; Girls’ State Representative, S. Cummings; and Boys ' State Repre- sentative, B. Quist. 44 Class Advisors, Jr., Mr. Harold M. Lane, Mrs. Elaine B. Gagel, Mrs. Margaret Skillings, Mr. Carlton J. O ' Connor. The Senior Ball Committee o “Jifue Pam Pelton is crowned queen of the Senior Ball. On November 27, 1963, the Senior Class presented Blue Heaven.” Through the efforts of all the com- mittees, the evening was a great success. To the enchanted music by the Commodores, the couples whirled through a simulated paradise. Large, puffy parachutes, hung from the ceiling, were used as clouds. Bared, silver-sprayed trees, draped with tinsel, glittered around the gym. The high spot of the night came with the crown- ing of Pam Pelton as queen and selection of the court: Pat Norton, Jean Nash, Sharon Scales, and Lee Warren. Seniors dance to the music of the Commodores. 46 Jfe eaoen V If they don ' t come out soon, we’ll have to go get them.” The Grand March Couples relax between sets. The queen and her court; Jean Nash, Pat Norton, Lee Warren, and Sharon •Scales. 47 u 7p, oman J ' vfiapsoc ij V i 1 1 k The queen and her court Our chaperones and the advisors May 3rd, 1963, was the climax of our Junior year. That evening, some eighty-seven junior couples danced to the music of the Commodores, at our prom, Roman Rhapsody.” Everyone helped to make this evening a success by transforming the gym into a mythological night in Rome. Based on our theme, we encircled the dance floor with large towering pillars of white. Using the traditional blue and white streamers to drape over each pillar, a Roman sky was created. The statures of Venus and Cupid turned our thoughts to the ancient Colosseum which lies in ruin today. The resplendent mural pictured distant Roman temples. Towards the end of the evening, Miss Susan Mad- docks was crowned queen beneath the towering columns by our principal Mr. LaPrade. Faith Daly, Sharon Hilton, Barbara Huke and Cheryl Lutka were j chosen as members of the court. 48 The temple of Venus ' ' Goddess Sue” 49 LION’S ROAR STAFF First Row: J. Howe, S. Cummings, J. Nash, D Dymek, B Quist (Business Manager), K. Kelly (Co-Editor), T. Kennedy (Business Manager), K Edwards (Art Editor), L. Howard, S. Condon. Second Row: L Putnam, B. Clark, B. Prentice, J. Carlson, V, Haapakoski, J. Tipton, B. Kastberg, S. Boo, V. Knox, A. Longone. Third Row: D. Klar, S. Johnson, K. Swenson, A. Hagopian, S. Scales, L. Warren, K. Scales, R. Salter, K. Nolan, M. Navaroli, A. Shusta. Fourth Row: Mr. Lane (Advisor), R. Brown, K. Ricardi, R. Downer, J, Darr, R. Mar- kewicz, J. Chase, C. Dupre, K. Quist, N. Spiro. Absent: P. Norton, N. Gardner (Art Editor). NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: J. Darr, B. Kastberg, B. Clark, R. Salter, K. Kelly, D. Dymek, B. Prentice, M Navaroli (Treas.). Second Row: B. Quist (V.-Pres.), V. Knox (Sec.), T. Kennedy, J. Nash, C Dupre (PreS.), Absent: P Norton. 50 STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Miss Scopelliti, Mr. Griffin, R. Doud, K. Kennedy, P. Morse, E. Fiske, W. Kendall, S. Boo, G. Fulginiti, J. Holmberg. Seated: ] Howe, M. Davis. OFFICERS The 1963-64 school year turned out to be quite a busy and rewarding one for our Student Council. The Council worked with the many new ideas brought back from the National Student Council Convention in Ann Arbor, Michigan, by its Presi- dent, Janet Howe, who attended as a delegate this past summer. The most important of these pro- jects was the adoption of an orphan, a twelve-year old girl from Taiwan. As well as actively concerning itself with school affairs, the Council also supported the district and state associations by acting as host for the Central Division Fall Convention which was a great success. The Council wishes to express its thanks to Mr. Griffin and Miss Scopelliti for their invaluable as- sistance during the past year. L. to R.: Elizabeth Fisk, Sec . Kevin Kennedy, Treas.; Janet Howe, Pres., Peter Morse, Vice-Pres. 51 AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB First Row: D. Robinson, J Howe, G. Crabtree, R. George. Second Rou J Geneva, K. Kelly, C. Eicholz. Third Row: E. Cairns, Mr. Wehrli (Advisor), D Moore. K. Macklin, D. Parker, B. Makela, R. Alexandrowicz. VARSITY CLUB First Row: Mr. Weller (Advisor), K Ricardi, R. Downer, R. Zickell, T Kennedy (Pres.), B. Quist, N. Spiro, R. Brown, Mr. Garofoli (Advisor) Second Row: D. Lindberg, J. Scrimgeour, C. Dupre, J Chase, J Darr, S. Berry, R. Doud, R. Benedict, S. LaCilla. Third Row: R Castonguay, T. Mulryan. W Klar, P. Karras, G. Metcalf, B Fisher, R Johnson, K Kennedy, P Hollis, R. Roselund. 52 SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row: R. Salter, D. Klar, L. Howard, R. Brown, B. Prentice, B. Quist, C. Beckett, J. Tipton. Second Row: B. Clark, R. Markiewicz, K. Ricardi, Mr. Gaumond (Advisor), P. Rotando, A. Longone (Student Director), S. Berry, D. Almstrom. (Absent: M. Webster, D Parker) . SENIOR PLAY PRODUCTION First Row: D. Holm, J. DeWitt, M. Navaroli, J. Carlson, K. Lee, K. Edwards, S. Cummings, P. Strong. Second Ro w: D. Rice, D. Gambaccini, B. Nolan, B. Kastberg, K. Scales, V. Haapakoski, A. Goodale, S. Griswold, L. Wood, V. Knox, L. Putnam, Mr. Gaumond. Third Row: D Moore, J. Scrimgeour, D. Parker, S. Johnson, L Warren, M Webster, K. Nolan, S. Boo, D. Ekberg, K. Kelly, J. Howe, J. Whitcomb, T Kennedy. 53 GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB First Row: D Vaudreil, G Meleski, J. McCarthy, D. Miller, D. Rice, B, Makela. Second Row: B. Little, M. Fanning, M. Halkola. Third Row: R. George, D Bavosi, E. Atchue, E. LePoer, K. Dvasien, R. Lloyd, Mr. Wilbur (Advisor). CERCLE FRANCAIS 3 First Row: L. Kriegstrom, B. Clark,, P. Pelton, B. Kastberg, J. Whitcomb, J. Nash, K. Kelly, R. Salter, M. Nadeau, Miss Scopelliti (Advisor). Second Row: P. Volungis, B. Gustafson, J. Johnson, D. Laurin, J. Soule, E. Fisk. J. Thwing, A. Giobellina, M. Phelps, J. Lacomfora. C. Osterberg, S. Bern ' , R. Riganeti, D. Howe. Third Row : B. Lorge, D. Sepavich, C. Lowell, L. Chartier, S. Rickley, P. Connor, J Brown. J. Smith, M Davis, K. O ' Conner, J. Fitts, D. Bohl. B Lorge. 54 DRAMATICS CLUB First Row : P. Fassett, B. Clark, B. Prentice, D. Klar, C. Beckett, A. Longone, J. Tipton, R. Salter, B. Allen. Second Row: S. Boo, D. Almstrom, N. Gebhart, J. Raczynski, D. Hyde, Mr. Gaumond (Advisor). Third Row: R. Wood, R. Glynn, D. Leslie, S. Berry, J. LaVigne, K Macklin, J. Geneva. BOY ' S GYM TEAM First Row: B. Quist, T. Kennedy (Capt.), Mr. Pendleton (Advisor), J Darr, D. Robinson Second Row: T. Mulryan, J. Tivnan, J. Helander, L. Campbell, J. Wolons, S. Andriski, J Orciani, W. Rotti. Third Row: W. Klar, J. Brewer, R. Egan, R. Potvin, G. Perkins, B. Mulhern, D. Gillies, G. Hermes, C Allen, J. Forleo. 55 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row : J Berry, S. McCabe. J McCarthy (Sec.), A. Levesque (President), D. Castagnetti. D. Leslie (Treas.), D. Leonardi, S. Veshi. Second Row: S. Cassamassina, D. Wilmot, L. Williams, S. Brunelle, M. Smith, D. Laurin. K. Leonardi, T. Meola, Mrs. Hemenway (Advisor). Third Rote: W. Mayhew, G Austin, L. St. Germaine, D. Riganatti, S. Flagg. WEBO STAFF First Roue Mr. Duncanson (Advisor), B. Clark, L. Wood, A Goodale, S. Griswold, K. Lee, J. Carlson, P. Strong, R. Salter (Editor), Miss Kelly (Advisor). Mr. Wilbur (Advisor), D Seib, B. Caron, B. Strong, C. Caron, M. Nadeau, R. Almstrom, R. Brown, L. Putnam, L Chartier, L. Carlson, S. Lutka, S. Knox. Third Row: A. Atchue, J. Prescott, J. Castagnetti, E. Ketola, D. Bohl, J. Wilmot, L Kriegstrom, N. Moorefield, S. Belacki, K. Welch. Fourth Row: R. Wood. G. Scales. W. Scanlon, C. Allen, L. Sylvester, W. Kendall, R Beachy. R Zickell. 56 ELECTRONICS CLUB l First Row: D Carlson, D. Rice, S. Hermes, B. Makela, R Lloyd. Second Row: D. Vaudreuil, K. Dzvasien. Third Row: L. Campbell, J. Bancroft, D. Parker, D. Moore. Absent: Mr. Wehrli (Advisor). LIBRARY CLUB First Row: Miss Kane (Advisor), R. Salter, E. Fisk, D. Holm, K. Swenson (Pres.), B. Prentice, N. Bosowski, S. Scales. Second Row: D. Little, J. LaComfora, D. Leslie, E. Miller, J. Fitts, L. Marsh, S. Berry, E. Ernst, D. Orciani. Third Row: L. Whitcomb, M. Phelps, L. Raymond, D. Goodness, J. Thwing, L. Batt, M. Adams. 57 SENIOR HIGH BAND First Row: D. Castagnetti, A. Shaw, D. Orciani, J. Hopper, L. Larrabee, J. McCarthy, D. Bullens, M. Phelps. Second Row: D. Laurin, C. Osterberg, D. Migneault, S. Hermes, J. DeWitt, B. Clark, P. Rotando, R. Downer, C. Lowell, B. Kimball. Third Row: B. Kastberg, M Whitney, R Glynn. E. Fisk, L. Marsh, D. Sepavich, P Conforti, P. Hall, P. Morse, G. Metcalf, P. Hollis, Mr. Maynard (Advisor). Fourth Row: P. Carima, F. Cassamassa, R. George, R. Nowak, G. Erickson, L. Silvester, G. Hermes, D. Nichols, J. Brewer, W. Klar. CHORUS First Row: E. Allison, P. Pelton, B. Clark, A. Shusta, S. Condon, L. Howard, A. Longone, J. DeWitt, B. Kastberg, B. Prentice. Second Row: D Bohl, G. Bauer, P. Hall, G. Trainor, D. Migneault, S. Bosowski, B Kimball, C. Montgomery, L. Austin, B. Kimball, Mr. Maynard (Advisor). Third Row: J. Scanlon, S. Hermes, L. Campbell, D. Little, L. Raymond, P. Fassett, J. Fitts, J. Hopper, E. Ernst, M. Whit- ney, F, Cassamassa, R. Glynn, J. Brewer. 58 59 CLASS OFFICERS Robert Benedict, President Robert Zickell, Vice-President Jacqueline DiPasquale, Secretary Shirley Knox, Treasurer At last we’ve reached our Junior year, anxiously awaiting the big” one. The profits gained from our candy sale and the concession stand at the basketball games went toward our prom, Tara. A riotous Junior-Senior basketball game, new this year, exhibited an unprece- dented show of school spirit, and we hope to make it an annual affair. We were especially well-represented in sports with the starting five on the basketball team — John Bancroft, Dave Lindberg, Ed Fisher, Pete Hollis, and Bob Benedict, backed up by Steve LaCilla, Bob Zickell, Ron Beachy, and Smitty” Smith. Six girls were mem- bers of the Field Hockey team and four were on the Cheerleading Squad. Our thanks go to Mr. Griffin, Miss Wright, Mr. Case, and Mr. Samalanskas who have helped us through this trying year. Those Juniors wear such lean and hungry looks.” CLASS OF 1965 Another of Mr. Bouvier ' s twenty-pointers. Oh, it ' s not that bad, Diane. 62 Enthralled Algebra II class . . . Not enough. Senior? U. S. History can be fun. (How?) 63 CLASS OFFICERS Gary Shannon, President Judy LaVigne, Vice-President Diane Sepavich, Secretary Linda Smedberg, Treasurer The class of 1966 is proud to be a part of West Boylston High. During this year our main money-making activity was a Flalloween dance. The class worked as a whole to make it a success. The money is very important and will be put to good use in our Junior and Senior years. We were very well represented in sports, both girls and boys. Bonnie Erickson, Ellen St. George, Judy Lavigne, Linda Austin, Janet Soule, Carol Noyes, Janet Cooper, and Diane Sepavich showed great potential in basketball and field hockey while Gary Shannon, Guy Metcalf, John Gier, Bob Johnson, Paul Gremo, Chris Kelly, Jim Forleo, Orin Merrill, Kevin Kennedy and Tommy Zickell did the same in cross country and basketball. We are looking forward to our Junior year and our prom. Mr. Gaumond checks the homework. I’m going to be an actor when I grow up CLASS OF 1 966 Magna voce, Domina Strong. Do you have that erasable paper? Merrill on the high bar 4 66 Jump it up, girls. Quaestiones non habemus. CLASS OFFICERS Janet Nolan, President Deborah Hyde, Vice-President Joanne Brown, Secretory Dale Benson, Treasurer Our Freshman year has been one of the busiest of our school life. Our dependable officers acted ably in helping make our major activity, The Witches Wobble,” a great success. Many were active in sports; among them: Paul Shepherd, Glenn Hermes, Dwight Howe, Jack Seib, Walter Klar, Susan Rickley, Kathy O ' Connor, Nancy Gebhart, Gloria Austin, Paulette Conforti, and Kerry Glynn and Sandy Flynn as cheerleaders. We thank our class advisors and the Seniors for their guidance in our first year of high school. CLASS OF 1967 CROSS COUNTRY Sitting: W. Klar, R. Castonquay. First Row: B. Fisher, J. Scrimgeour, S. Berry, C. Dupre, R. Benedict, D. Lindberg, P. Karras. Second Row: coach, A. Weller, D Rosis, J. Shusta, D. McCool, K. Kennedy, G. Metcalf, G. Hermes, D. Harding, manager. P. Jacobson. The 1963 Lions brought West Boyls- ton its second cross country champion- ship. The team staggered at the start of the season, losing three of its first four meets. Then the team found itself and won seven straight. The season was high- lighted by shocking undefeated Nipmuc to win the Class C championship at the Wauchusett Invitational Meet. The sea- son was ended in grand style by nearly shutting out Uxbridge on their own course. Strangely, this was the only time that the Lions took first place in a race during the entire season. The team, run- ning in a tight pack, several times sacri- ficed the first two positions only to take the next seven places to win the meet. Coach Weller and the Senior Lettermen: Sam Berry, John Scrimgeour, and Carl Dupre. The final kick. Flash Dupre It only hurts when I laugh. Say! These Keds are really great! What a Finish !” If only I could get out there and run! Underclass Stars: Pete Karras and Dick Castonquay 71 BASKETBALL Back Row: Mr. Garofoli, coach, D. Lindberg, R. Smith, B. Fisher, S. Lacilla, J. Bancroft, P. Hollis, R Benedict, R. Beachy, R. Zickell. Front Row: N. Spiro, R. Downer, (Co-capt.), C. Dupre. Absent: Co- Capt. J. Chase. I The basketball team completed another successful season compiling a record of thirteen wins and eight losses. Ably led by co-captains Joe Chase and Roger Downer, the Lions launched the season by winning four and losing two of the non-league contests. League play began on a dismal note as the team lost three of the first five games. The Lions suddenly became giant killers by defeating Millbury and unbeaten Algonquin. West Boylston ended the season with another successful invasion of the Clark Tournament. This is the second year in a row that the team has won the runner-up trophy. ROGER DOWNER NICK SPIRO CARL DUPRE SENIOR LETTERMEN i JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: G. Shannon, D. Howe, J. Forleo, J. Seib, Grerno, C. Kelly. Back Row: S. Millin (Manager), D. Bjork- lund, P. Shepard, P. Lagerstrom, R. Johnson, J. Geir, G. Hermes, W. Tobin, Mr. Ekblom (Coach) . A quick stop — a fake — and two more points. John hoops another 73 V r So that’s how John wins the taps. Didn’t anyone put air in the ball? Everybody twist 74 Stretch, Bruce! Skyscraping. There it goes! Grab it! The Shot” Clipping: 15 yard penalty. Gimme dat bal ! First and Ten. Hi, Mom! Hi, Dad” 75 CHEERLEADERS ’64 CO-CAPTAINS: Winona Balcorn. Ellen St. George. L. to R.: Miss Johnson. D. Seib, B. Strong, K. Caron, R. Almstrom. J. Howe. S. Flynn, K. Glynn. Cheerleaders lead Pep Rally. 76 BASEBALL Front Row, Left to Right: J. Chase, C. Dupre, T. Kennedy, R. Markiewicz, J. Scrimgeour. Buck Rote: T. Zickell, D Lindberg. C. Backstrom. R. Johnson, R. Zickell, B. Lorge, and coach R. Elkind. The Lions, under the capable leadership of coach Ronald Elkind and co-captains John Peterson and Ken Quist, have completed another highly successful season on the diamond. The tea m started hot, winning three games against an eleven to five defeat to Millbury which was avenged later in the season by a five to four victory. The height of the season was the Grafton game. The pitchers for both teams threw fantastic one-hit ball with West Boylston catching the short end of a one to nothing heartbreaking de- feat. The Lions twice defeated a tough Uxbridge nine as well as chalking up double victories against Tahanto, Westboro, and Sutton. The team split with Millbury and Algonquin and were defeated twice only by the powerful Grafton team. The Lions also defeated Holy Name in the one game that was played between these two schools. COACH ELKIND ’63 SEASON The eternal conflict; pitcher vs. batter And I quit track because I hated to sprint The moment of truth ! Packed house? O.K. Let ' s have it around” Perfect Pickoff 78 SPRING TRACK From Row: J. Forleo, W. Rotti, R. Brown, S. Berry. B. Quist, R Beachy, R. Castonquay. Second Ron: P Jacobson (Manager), R. Roselund, R. Doud, D, Swenson, R. Benedict, P. Hollis, J. Wolons, G Metcalf, B. Little, R, Potvin, W. Tobin, G. Shannon, Mr. Weller (Coach). Spring Track entered West Boylston’s domain for the first time in 1963- Although short of victories, which is expected in the trial year, the team showed flashes of great things to come in the future. The team was plagued by a lack of proper field facilities which caused all but one of the seven meets to be played away, a great disadvantage against the powerful established teams of the league. Still the Lions threw a scare into several teams. Many times only a few points would have made the difference between victory and defeat. Only one of fourteen lettermen leaves via graduation leaving coach Arnold Weller with a solid team for his second season. Wait till next year! The Jolly G reen Giant Get that knee up ! 79 TENNIS Kneeling: R. Prescott. Standing: T. Mulryan, J. Fortin, B. Fisher, R. Smith, P. Morse, and coach, R Pendleton. Absent: N. Spiro, J. Orciani, R. Robinson. The young tennis team left a never-to-be-forgotten first impression on its opponents. The Lions of the court scored three victories against only four de- feats and one tie, which is a truly remarkable re- cord for a first year ‘team. Capable leadership was provided by seniors Dave Blake and Ron Robinson and coach Ralph Pendleton. The season was ' launched with a tie match with Fitchburg. Later in the year the same Fitchburg team was soundly defeated by the ever-improving Lions. Gardner fell to defeat twice before the team. Only Algonquin and powerful teams from Worcester Acedemy and Assumption Preparatory escaped without a loss. All but two lettermen return leaving an experienced team for the coming year. 80 Co-captain Ronny Robinson FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY: Kneeling: J. Howe, D. Holm, K- Edwards, A- Shusta, K, Kelly, P. Norton (Co-Capt.). Standing: D. Seib, S. Belacki, K Atchue. C. Lowell (Mgr.), J. Lavigne, E. St George, B. Erickson, coach, F. Webster. The varsity girls, started off this season with a defeat, but they soon got going. After a 0-0 game with Uxbridge, they defeated Algonquin, Grafton, and Nipmuc. Again they played Mill- bury, and again were defeated, although this time by a smaller margin. Of the remaining four games, they won three and tied one. The senior girls will leave this school having left a good record which will be hard to match. Janet Donna, Karen, Andrea, Pat and Karen all were key factors in the field hockey successes of the past four years. All the girls want to express their great appreciation to Mrs. Webster. It was through her urging them on, that their season ended so successfully. The J.V. girls didn’t have a very successful season win-wise; but the experience they gained is an essential factor which makes them good and worthy candidates for the Varsity next year. J.V.: Kneeling: K Leonardi, J. Soule, M. Davis, E. Miller, S. St. George, N. Ela, W. Balcom, Captain. Standing: Coach, F. Webster, G. Austin, K O ' Connor, D. Johnson, J Bissell, L. Krieg- strom, B. Allen, S. Austin. L. Smedberg, Manager. 81 The defense holds the attack. Where is it? One, two, three scoop ! Captains ' pow-wow. You! Who me? Yah, you! Charge ! i BASKETBALL VARSITY: Kneeling: K. Kelly (Co-Capt.), K. Edwards (Co-Capt.). Standing: L. Smedberg (mgr.), P. Norton, L. Austin, J. Copper, Mrs. Webster, D. Dymek, A. Hagopian, K. O’Conner, S. Rickley, S. Johnson, J. Whitcomb (Mgr.). The girls’ basketball team underwent a building year’’ this season. Although very few games were won, the girls learned good sportsmanship which is the prime purpose of the sport. Co-captains Karen Edwards, and Karen Kelly along with Diane Dymek, Agnes Hagopian and a few underclassmen all played very well. The leading scorer, Pat Norton, was lost to the team early in the season with torn ligaments; this was a great blow to both Pat and the team. The team wishes to express its thanks to Mrs. Webster for her time, effort and patience throughout the entire season. JUNIOR VARSITY: Kneeling: C. Noyes (Co-capt.), K. O ' Connor (Co-capt.). Standing: J. Thwing, N. Gebhart, S. Rickley, B. Allen, P. Conforti, S. Andreasen, J. Bissell, D. Sepavich, K Robinson, E. Miller, M. Dacri, N. Veshi. 83 A few words of advice from the Coach Hoop it up, Jan. Linda fakes? Karen drives. Karen awaits the tap. Looks like you missed, girls. SOFTBALL Lizzie: Girls with green sneakers can ' t hit. I warned you . . . 85 86 Future husbands? Future Wives? ■� ; SENIORS REMEMBER WHEN Boylston Was With Us Judy digested F ' We had Queen Jane Sam Computed atc -DMPAREL T 88 Karen Lee played ball The Editors went to Boston These were our leaders . . . What do you mean — all F’s? And this was our class Listen, midget! An intruder perhaps ! 89 In Trig, everyone knows the answer. Ten seconds and counting . . . I’m so tired . . . Mr. Wilbur gives some expert advice I A 90 Ah! The cultured cello! Was Homer” Spanish? The West Boylston chapter of the Presidum will now adjourn. The warmth of his personality glows in his every gesture. And if I am elected senator.” Has that clock stopped again. Just one of the boys! 92 Mrs. Roger ' s girls Karen Lee shows how it ' s done. I ' ll stick my finger in the socket first . . . I ' ll get that spider yet! We shall overcome! I 94 In ten years A T. T. will double . . The TV-Guide said cartoons! Let ' s have a cheer for Louis Pasteur!! Wayne! my finger ' s stuck! Mrs. Skillings ' eager Advanced Comp Students . 95 Window Tapping Time. Here is a scholar! ' ' Got an itch, Karen? the guys” I | i I ; 96 m Yes sir, folks, it’s a mighty big ' shew’. Student directress Alberta Longone and Dave Moore. Terry Kennedy speaks at pep rally. Our star basketball team Audience held captive by Kelly-Norton act. Nixon, Karen? 97 SCHOOL LIFE a ? ft ft 1957-1958 mtr. V utefe 98 Camera Club The Cross Country team wins the leag ue. Nah, Nah, Nah — Can’t see that at all. Whoa there! Un cadeau pour Mile. Scopelitti. Senior couples enjoy the fountain 99 Get irn, Tony. Receiving line. It was right here a minute ago. 100 Miss Johnson discusses strategy with team. V 101 Romeo!? 25% Fewer Cavities Bunny Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 From TEMPLE REAL ESTATE TEriPLE Real Estate. W. Boylston Mass. TE 5-4750 Congratulations Class of 1964 BONCI INSURANCE AGENCY 1910 - 1964 Owned by Those We Serve YOUR MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT WEST BOYLSTON Low Cost - Electricity The Gang! Look! It ' s the Jolly Green Giant. 1 1— - n Family Men 103 Starting Young PINECROFT DAIRY BAR “High Quality Ice Cream Hand Packed Quarts — Pints Freezer Packed Halt Gallons Bert and Buddies Looks like lot of work this way, too. Which way did Santa go? 104 Cones Frappes Sodas Milk Shakes Sundaes Quick Thickies Banana Splits Freezes The Finest Ice Cream Is Made at Pinecroft ICE CREAM SPECIALISTS Dial PL 4-7147 RAYMOND W. BACON ACME PRINTING COMPANY Social and Commercial Printing 15 UNION STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Batteri es Firestone Tires Tune-up Brake Work ARMSTRONG ' S GARAGE JENNEY SERVICE 51 Worcester St., W. Boylston DIAL TE 5-9400 General Repairing Nights TE 5-3334 TE 5-4522 UN 9-2843 MILLWARD PHARMACY 1105 West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. Compliments of a Friend Compliments of CROSSROADS RESTAURANT Routes 12-1 10-140 WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. This little machine will do anything. Swish I Compliments of WACHUSETT COUNTRY CLUB WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP 306 West Boylston Street TE 5-9480 WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Compliments of PAXTON INN PAXTON, MASSACHUSETTS Accommodations 5-500 for Parties and Proms How ' s that go again? 105 Compliments of Augh, she bit me! H. R. PRESCOTT SONS 1 65 Hartwell Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Social butterflies Water Works Suppliers of New England Eddy Hydrants and Valves Standard for West Boylston 106 3 shots for 25 f MARRONE PETROLEUM COMPANY 195 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 PH 5-7687 Daytime All Depts. PL 4-7231 Night Oil Service PL 6-3303 Compliments of DIPILATO ' S SERVICE STATION BOYLSTON, MASS. ROBERTS PHARMACY Central Street, West Boylston Prescription Pharmacists MURIEL L. ROBERTS ZANE H. ROBERTS CENTRAL SUPER MARKET Home Freezer Service Finst in Prime and Choice Meats TE 5-4311 Home of S.S. Pierce 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 NEVER FAIL PRODUCTS JACKSON’S PARTY CENTER 307 West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Curb your tongue, Knave! Flash Downer TE 5-4726 She isn ' t that heavy, Jane 107 ROSE COTTAGE Hooked Rug Supplies Visit Rose Cottage 1 :45-5:00 — Mondays through Fridays except holidays PEARL K. McGOWN, INC. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. A. B. DICK PRODUCTS CO. OF WORCESTER, INC. 860 Main Street Worcester 10, Mass. Ladies ' man? Mimeograph — Spirit — Azrograph — Offset — Folders — Photocopy — Supplies COBBS MEN SHOP Clothes for Men and Young Men 357 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. TELEPHONE PI 6-8276 Compliments of MENARD ' S AUTO BODY 1068 West Boylston Street Worcester 6, Mass. Compliments of SHACKS CLOTHING HANK ' S SUPER SHELL STORE Tires — Batteries — Accessories — Lubrication Tune Up — Brakes — Wheels Balanced Rte. 12 and 110 Phone TE 5-9441 West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of MOUNTAIN VIEW DAIRY BAR LUNCHEONETTE Route 140 Manager — NANCY DiPILATO BOYLSTON, MASS. UN 9-2522 WORCESTER TYPOGRAPHIC SERVICE Your Composing Room 25 Foster Street — Worcester 8, Mass. Now try it — without the 108 ha!r - Compliments of WACHUSETT MOTOR LODGE Telephone WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. TE 5-4416 Route 12 and I 10 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 STOWER ' S The Store of Quality BANK BUILDING CLINTON, MASS. 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 ZICKELL BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., INC. Building Remodeling 1238 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. STEWART HENRY, INC. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 7 High Street Clinton Freckles Cowboy Joe HANNON ' S WEST BOYLSTON BAKERY AND DONUT SHOP 340 West Boylston St. Next to IGA West Boylston All Goods Baked on Premises DUNCAN M. GILLIES CO., INC. Manufacturers of Printing Machines and Printing Wheels for the Insulated Wire, Aircraft, Hose and Rubb.er Industries 66 Central Street West Boylston, Mass. FORTIN ' S SUPER MARKET 540 West Boylston Street GREENDALE Best in quality, service, and savings. 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. ROTANDO AND RAMSTROM, INC. WEST BOYLSTON MASSACHUSETS Hi! Gang. Ken and Ginny Venus, Venus and Cowbo y Bob Put me down! (I love it) put me down. CUTLER ' S The Family Clothier 328 West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. PHONE PL 5-7050 Compliments of MISTER JOHN AND STAFF The Proper Blend of Experience and Imagination 201 West Boylston St., West Boylston Tel. TE 5-4429 Congratulations to Class of 1964 TELEPHONE: TE 5-3 I I I HAROLD E. STEWART, FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 26 West Boylston St. Tel. TE 5-3634 West Boylston Compliments of H. G. LARRABEE AND SON Weather-Stripping I I I Shrewsbury Street, West Boylston, Mass. 8-Ball in Carl ' s pocket. Rotten dough Hair M ary quite contrary. I I I Serious, aren ' t we! HOWARD JOHNSON ' S West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Please to meet you, pard ner. 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 Pete the Greek Interesting, ain’t it? Compliments of STARK TELEVISION ELECTRONICS CO. 125 Shrewsbury Street Worcester, Mass. HOWE WHITNEY LUMBER COMPANY Industrial • Commercial Residential 100 Southbridge St., Auburn PI 7-3847 8 Mill St., North Brookfield VO 7-3232 GOULD FUNERAL HOME, INC. I West Boylston St. TE 5-3541 ROBERT A. GOULD Registered Director and Embalmer P. W. SHERMAN, INC. New and Used Office Furniture Gold Star Boulevard at Millbrook Street WORCESTER 6, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MORSE BROS. ELECTRICAL CO. 24 Rockdale St. WORCESTER, MASS. Electrical Contractors Yes, we are dancing. Shh! It will fall over. Best Pals You blockhead. 113 W.P.A. What is it, Bob? Wanted DEAD or ALIVE FRED G. WALTERS CO., INC. 1308 Grafton Street Registered Professional WORCESTER 4, MASS. Consulting Electronics Engineers PL 4-5375 Member of M.S.P.E. and N.S.P.E. DuKane Sound and Intercommunication Systems MEADOWBROOK PHARMACY, INC. 346 West Boylston Street, West Boylston, Mass. ELISABETH KUGMESKI, Reg. Ph. Free Prescription Delivery 752-0330 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 For the Best Appearance, See Nick! NICK SALVI ' S BARBER SHOP CENTRAL STREET WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. I Compliments of OAKDALE TV Compliments of F. R. SCHREITER CORP. CLINTON, MASS. || BOB DEVLIN SPORTING GOODS CO. 95 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. Quality Sporting Goods for All Sports Played Junior-Senior High Schools and Colleges SUMMIT AUTO SALES New and Used Cars COMPLETE SERVICE JACK GRAY 932 W. Boylston St. JOE PROTANO WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of BALDARELLI BROTHERS INCORPORATED Temple Street West Boylston, Mass. PHONE: TE 5-3568 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-SEVENTH YEAR BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester, Mass. Compliments of MEADOWBROOK I.G.A. FOODLINER WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS s. Phew, what a job. Sweater Girl Please help me! I ' m falling. Compliments of PAPER TRADING CORP. Sanitary Equipment and Supply Div. I FAY STREET, WORCESTER MATTY CIOCIOLO BUILDERS, INC. Custom Home Builder and Developer WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Founders of: APPLEWOOD DEVELOPMENT Prospect St. W. Boylston Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1964 INDUSTRIAL PLASTIC MOLDING I Stanley Rd. WORCESTER 6, MASS. PL 4-8672 Tall, dark and blah. And then along came Teddy. Augh, I ' m squashed. V Andy 117 262 W. Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. TE 5-3536 Chubby Checker? Mary is planning! 7th grade Devils COMMONWEALTH STATIONERS, INC. 90 Grove Street WORCESTER, MASS. Office Equipment — Supplies — Printing PL 5-3177 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of DONEL SUPPLY COMPANY Highway and Water Supply WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. • ABRASIVES TOOLS, INC. 469 Southbridge Street AUBURN, MASS. Compliments of C. R. QUIST Builder — Home Modernizing — General Repairs — Full Insurance TEL TE 5-3263 341 Prospect Street WEST BOYLSTON Enjoy Working with West Boylston High Congratulations, Seniors DEL OBERT HOTEL HEMINGWAY, BOSTON HOWELL MacDUFF CO., INC. Tools for Industry 233 W. Boylston Street West Boylston, Mass. Telephone TEmple 5-3035 JERRY ' S HARDWARE DuPont Paints — Scott ' s Garden Supplies 1154 West Boylston Street, Worcester GORAL ' S OPTICIANS Eyeglasses — Hearing Aids — Contact Lenses ANTHONY GORAL Registered Optician Zenith Hearing Consultant 551 Main Street WORCESTER, MASS. TEL SW 1-4775 Congratulations to the Class of 1964 From GRANGER CONTRACTING CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 306 Main Street WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS PLEASANT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Landmark of Elegance Dining Rooms and Lounge Spike Room for Open From 5 P.M. Luncheon — Cocktails Complete Banquet Facilities UN 5-4441 RTE. 146 SUTTON, MASS. Jane looking for Tarzan! Mr. Mulroy ' s bike. Gerry SCALES BROTHERS ARTESIAN WELL CO. RUTLAND, MASS. HOMBURG GYM SUITS 97 Marshal Street SOMERVILLE, MASS. Class Twisters Ron as a young business- man. f r GEORGE H. NOVI A Complete Plumbing and Heating Service and Heating Oils TE 5-3127 Central Street West Boylston, Mass. MATTHEW ' S HAIR STYLES Always the Finest in Hair Design PL 2-3528 352 West Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Meadowbrook Shopping Center Next to I.G.A. Market AL ' S HOBBY SHOP 224 West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. ATLAS PAINT SUPPLY CO. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. HUGO J. NAVAROLI Compliments of A Friend One of our more serious moments. No. 5 is Jockeyed by Jane Dewitt . . . Compliments of RANDY ' S TEXACO SERVICE West Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Ed the Beachcomber I didn ' t know Mr. Lane taught class? Concentrating? Compliments of BONCI DESANTI, INC. 232 West Boylston Street W. BOYLSTON, MASS. STANDARD COAT, APRON TOWEL SERVICE 516 Boston Turnpike Road SHREWSBURY, MASS. Compliments of A Friend RALPH ARNIERI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 76 Davidson Road PL 4-8260 WORCESTER, MA SS. 1 Compliments of HAYNES, UENECK SMITH, INC. •FITCHBURG, MASS. 122 Karen has gone French. CHAFFIN ' S GARAGE, INC. ZOTTOLI BROTHERS Chevrolet Sales and Service 512 Main Street, Holden, Massachusetts VA 9-2753 — 9-4513 Compliments of JOHNSON ' S FLORIST SHOP HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS EDDIE ' S FRUIT STAND Cold Beer — Wine — Fresh Cold Cuts Fruit Baskets Our Specialty 1181 West Boylston St., Worcester, Mass. CARL H. STOLNACKE INSURANCE AGENCY Insure Today — Be Sure Tomorrow 80 Maple Ave. TELEPHONE SHREWSBURY, MASS. Viking 2-6490 OLSON MANUFACTURING CO. 100 Prescott Street WORCESTER, MASS. � Success and Good Luck GEORGE ' S BARBER SHOP 224 West Boylston Street CENTERWOOD TERRACE 3 Barbers SERVICEMASTER OF WORCESTER LENA ' S BEAUTY NOOK 224 West Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. I bet she ' s really not play- ing it. What ' s 2 plus 2, Sam? Jean the acrobat Congratulations Class of 1964 Sure we like school What ' s up, Doc? ' WEST BOYLSTON CIVICS CLUB T WEST BOYLSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 33 Goodale Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. TE 5-3877 AARON GOODALE, 3rd, Agent Keep your ears warm, Lee? 124 ESQUIRE MOTEL Worcester County ' s Ultra-Modern Motel Swimming Pool — Free T.V. 10 Minutes From Downtown Worcester Route 12 and 110, West Boylston, Mass. THE SANDWICH HOUSE CENTERWOOD TERRACE 224 West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Compliments of JOSEPH F. CHALPIN Manufacturer ' s Representative of Library and Classroom Furniture 255 Wachusett Ave. ARLINGTON 74, MASS. THE JAMES J. HERLIHY INSURANCE AGENCY Student Accident — Home — Life — Auto JAY HERLIHY — Associate 390 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. Compliments of DONUT CHATEAU West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. MEOLA ' S MT. WACHUSETT DAIRY, INC. The Million Dollar Dairy For Better Health Drink 165 West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Andrea I think I ' m going to cry. 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 4 � III j Telephone: GArfield 2-7746 Anytime or PLeasant 3-5385 JEFFREY FUEL CO. Bottled Gas Gas Appliances JAMES A. JEFFREY Service With a S mile STERLING, MASS. CLARA LANE ' S HAT SHOPPE Factory to You Showroom Samples, Cancellations Opposite FRIENDLY ICE CREAM Compliments of FLAGG FUNERAL HOME Compliments of STERLING INN Compliments of MIDWAY AUTO PARTS All Types of Automotive Parts and Accessories 564 West Boylston St., Worcester, Mass. 575-8476 757-1844 GUARANTY BANK TRUST COMPANY The Bank for ALL Your Banking with offices in Worcester Leominster Auburn Southbridge Grafton Sturbridge MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Have you seen any boys around here? Take a deep breath and Eat, drink, for . . .? and be merry 127 WACHUSETT ARTESIAN WELL COMPANY, INC. Domestic and Industrial Water Systems Modern Rotary Drilling Equipment SERVICE ANYWHERE — CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES West Boylston — Phone 835-3201 AmalSamSteelMetSi down 5 8ths. Baby-face Time out!? . . . 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. 14, 1964 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 Clerical Practice Legal Terminology BOSTON, MASS. HARTFORD, CONN. ALBANY, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. ST. LOUIS, MO. BALTIMORE, MD. The Best in Business Training ■t- NORM MOTT ' S CITIES SERVICE Complete Auto Repairing Tires • Batteries • Accessories Lubrication • Road Service • Tune-Ups 872 West Boylston St., Worcester, Mass. Telephone 753-9646 Our group had 30% lower board scores. 128 Compliments of ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORKING CO. 241 West Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Compliments of GREENMEADOW LODGE Crowley Road STERLING, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PRUNEAU ' S BARBER SHOP Prospect Street Near Pinecroft WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. LANCASTER STERLING LUMBER, INC. Camp Ground Road STERLING JUNCTION, MASSACHUSETTS TEL. GA 2-7701 CLARA LANE ' S HAT SHOPPE Factory to You Showroom Samples, Cancellations Opposite FRIENDLY ICE CREAM Compliments of MARINE PLASTICS CLINTON MASSACHUSETTS School Daze This is the life. Blondes have more fun. Big Rog. 129 p Ain ' t she sweet!? R. E. CHAPMAN CO. Artesian and Gravel Wells Largest and Best Equipped Well Drillers in New England 16 MACHINES AT YOUR SERVICE 33 N. Main Street, W. Boylston TE 5-3727 — TE 5-3221 She wore a multicolor two- piece. Frankenquist 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 Compliments of MONTROSE DAIRY Compliments of THE OAKDALE NURSING HOME Buy the Best STERLING PEAT In Bags or Bulk CHRISTIAN KRISTOFF Greenland Road, Sterling Tel. GArfield 2-6698 THE SALTER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Superior Training for Superior Positions According to a State Analysis, Sterling Peat Compares Favorably With the Best on the Market. TWO YEAR COURSES • Executive • Medical ONE YEAR COURSES • Stenographic • Business DAY, EVENING AND SUMMER DIVISIONS 45 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass. 01609 PL 3-4786 Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Business Schools 130 HASTINGS PHARMACY Prescriptions HIGH STREET CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS WERBER and ROSE FINE FURNITURE HIGH STREET CLINTON, MASS. e ■ 4 1 Beautiful, isn ' t he?! Compliments of WHEELOCK PRINTING COMPANY 25 Foster Street WORCESTER, MASS. Formerly Cheney Press ESTABLISHED 1897 STEPHEN ' S Costume Jewelry Cutlery and Gifts 416 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Qualify is Economy 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. FOUR ACRES RESTAURANT Luncheon Specials Daily Home of the Native Roast Duellings SPECIAL PARTY MENUS TEL. GAR. 2-6642 Me? Work?! 131 Does it look like Rome? Compliments of EASTERN BRIDGE SUPPLY CO. Mason and Builders Supplies 95 Prescott Street Worcester, Mass. Wolf or wolfman? KINNEAR INSURANCE AGENCY ANDREW J. FRIEDRICH, Owner Room 17 Wachusett Bldg. CLINTON, MASS. TEL. 323 Compliments of JEFFERSON BOWLING LANES VA 9-6479 3 Pocket Billiard Tables 6 Automatic Pinsetters E. T. SMITH CO. Wholesale Grocers 51 Millbrook Street Worcester, Mass. WALTER P. ROTTI STONE MASONRY GENERAL CONTRACTING 48 Sterling Street West Boylston, Mass. Tel. TE 5-3164 Burt the Bunnyhopper Compliments of THE ALPINE SKI SHOP 1363 Main St. 76 Union Ave. HOLDEN FRAMINGHAM 132 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1964 Compliments of MERCER STUDIO 270 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Melonious thunk Last minute instructions 133 Senior play time Miss Spooley of 1 964 EDMUND L. NICHOLS CO. Quality Products of ’TEFLON ' and ' FLUOROGREEN ' 271 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. TE 5-4719 Compliments of THE FAIR Center of Values RT. 9. SPENCER RT. 20, WORCESTER Compliments of MARCON PAINTING CONTRACTORS 340 Main St. p 4 Harvard St. WORCESTER WEST BOYLSTON BRUSH SPRAY PAINTING SPECIALISTS Industrial — Commercial — Residential SW 8-3724 PI 7-8976 Compliments of HOWARD PRODUCTS, INC. Sheet Metal Manufacturing 7 Brookfield Street, Worcester, Mass. TEL. PL 7-2440 BRADFORD F. HAWLEY — V. President NATIONAL GLASS 119 Shrewsbury St. 372 Park Ave. Worcester, Mass. Compliments of NEW ENGLAND FILM SERVICES Camera-shy seniors 134 828 Mass. Ave., Arlington 74, Mass. Penny watches the game Caught ! Sound of Music 135 A toast: To all teachers Senior Chorus girls? Oh! Come on! BOOSTERS Mr. Mrs. Bernard J. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Albert Longone Mr. Mrs. John Condon Mr. Mrs. Warren W. Carlson Mr. Mrs. Thomas Salter Mr. Mrs. Robert Brown Mr. Mrs. Raymond Dupre Mr. Mrs. Alfred Prentice Mr. Mrs. William H. Howard Mr. Mrs. Frank Scales Mr. Mrs. G. Everett Holmes Mr. Mrs. Alfred Kastberg Mr. Mrs. Harry C. Parker Mr. Mrs. Donald F. Williams Mr. Mrs. Aaron Goodale, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Wallace E. Norton Mr. Mrs. Edward Markiewici Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Ryan Mr. Mrs. Chester Knox Mr. Mrs. Charles McCorrison Mr. Mrs. Raymond Pelton Mr. Mrs. William Hennessy Mr. Mrs. C. Briggs Downer, Jr. Mrs. Skillings Mr. Mrs, William Strong Mr. Case Mr. Mrs. Alex W. Ekberg Rev. Mrs. J. Robert Snyder Mr. Mrs. Henry F. Hiller, Jr. Rev. Mrs. Wilber Green Mr. Mrs. Walter Dymek Reliance Cleaners Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Hagopian C. C. Lowell Co. Mr. Mrs. John H. Carlson American Girl Shoe Store Mr. Mrs. Ernest H. Prescott Ray ' s Aquarium Shop Mr. Mrs. Harry R. Holm The Red Door Gift Shop Mr. Mrs. Oscar Swenson Modern Beauty Salon Mr. Mrs. George Gardner Paul F. Sullivan, Optician Dr. Mrs. Joseph Scanlon Mrs. Mary Lacantore, Cello-teacher Mr. a Mrs. Herbert Boo Holden Book Cover Company Mr Mrs. Nils Carlson Frank Tony ' s Piiza Palace Mr. Mrs. Robert Nolan J. F. G. Mr. Mrs. James Ricardi Jacque and Barbara Mr. a Mrs. Langdon S. Clark Karen and Billy Mr. a Mrs. George Vauldreil Maija and Snap-it Mr. a Mrs. John Scales Ka Ev PROFESSIONAL PAGE DR. MRS. ERRO A. AIJALA DR. MRS. JOHN J. MERCALDO DR. MRS. WARREN F. TROW DR. MRS. ALBERT ANTHONY DR. MRS. JAMES BLODGETT DR. MRS. ROBERT N. HENNESSEY Compliments of PAUL BAXTER ASSOCIATES Photography at its Best HINGHAM, MASS. WILLIAM F. LYNCH CO., INC. 70 Winter Street, Worcester, Mass. PL 6-5705 Yippee, the yearbook is finished! A toast to all future scientists (they need it). . L You mean they drafted you again, Mr. Case! 137 a TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 1 fli - fBr • 72 7 w«V • , fllSfc «j l Jsj V y.i39?3Kf- } 11 tKK,