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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1965 volume:

FRIENDSHIP” Friendship’s flowers never fade Till memories grow dim; For, a man may die and yet may live, If you have made a friend of him. For friendship’s like a flower bright Though blooming long or for a night. As long as memories grip the past ’Tis a treasure that will ever last. Material things will pass away And power will soon run its brief day; But, friendships live long in the heart Because of you they are a part. PROPERTY OF Seaman memorial flublir library West Boylston, Mass. Presented Received, June 1965 No. National Honor Society SPRING. 1965 .. . One Act Plays Track Junior Prom The next fifteen pages chronicle your last three months as students of West Boylston Junior-Senior High School. Certainly they were, and already are, months that will live on in your memory. It is main- ly for this reason that we have pre- pared this pictorial record. Your Editors It is the men and women, boys and girls so poured out all day that give the building a soul of dreams and thoughts and memo- ries.” Carl Sandburg Gym Show Tennis Baseball Class Day GRADUATION - JUNE 3, 1965. I The Queen’s court. Sitting one out. The Grand March. “ yCoruz ’Jesiioaf’ The Junior Prom, Noruz Fes- tival,” was held May 7, 1965. Elaine Ketola was chosen Queen and Laura Kriegstrom, Sue Var- ner, Gwen Trainor, and Helen De- Marco were her court. Music was provided by George Gregory. Elaine Ketola was chosen Queen. 2 yCaiiona Honor Society Mr. James R. Halpin of Holy Cross College ad- dressed the National Honor Society at Installation Services on April 30, 1965. Four seniors and eight juniors were granted membership in the scholastic society at that time. The newly-elected seniors were Sharon Belacki, Michael Hachey, Nancy Moorefield, and Judy Wilmot. Seniors already installed were Richard Smith, James Senior, Philip Volungis, Rob- ert Benedict, Beverly Kimball, Kathleen Atchue, Lau- ra Kriegstrom, David Lindberg, Ronald Beachy, Bernard Lorge, Sandr a Atchue, and Shirley Knox. Mr. James R. Halpin Installation of new members National Honor Society Senior members SPRING CONCERT West Boylston’s Music Makers The Folk Five” 4 SOFTBALL SOFTBALL TEAM: Kneeling: D. Hyde; D. Sepavich; S. Daszuta; K. Atchue; L. Austin and B. Goodale (Co-Captains); J. Soule; E. Caron. Standing: Miss Richards (Coach); L. Johnson; N. Ela; P. Connors; L. Henchey; G. Austin; L. Conforti; P. Conforti; S. Rickley; S. Maynard; P. Adams; J. Smith (Manager) . Absent: P. Comeau; D. Rotti. TENNIS . . . TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling: G. Hermes; P. Zickell; R. Fisk; D. Rosis. Standing: Coach Pen- dleton; D. Luksha; J. Fortin; C. Allen; L. Szufat; R. Beac hy. Absent: T. Mulyran. Senior — Ronnie Beachy 5 BASEBALL Under the firm guiding hand of Coach Ekblorn, the aid of Dave Lindberg’s tireless arm, and with the invaluable support of the seniors, this year’s baseball team compiled the finest record in the school’s history, finishing with eleven wins and two losses in league play, and twelve wins and three losses over all. The team showed it was destined for further honors than the winning of the league crown when it twice de- feated Millbury and Westboro, the two closest rivals for the championship. The culmination of the year’s efforts came when the team was invited to compete in District Three. The team’s first game was against Milford. Bob Roselund pitched the entire game and allowed only one earned run which was supplemented by two un- earned runs, which gave Milford a three to two victory. SCHEDULE Tahanto 11 — 0 Algonquin 10 — 4 Uxbridge 9 — 4 Milbury 6 — 4 Grafton 7 — 2 Westboro 5 — 0 Leicester 5 — 2 Holy Name 17 — 3 Algonquin 4 — 2 Uxbridge -15 — 0 Millbury 2 — 1 Grafton 8 — 4 Westboro 9 — 6 District Three Playoff Milford 2 — 3 Games Lost b Power to Spare Most Valuable Player Dave Lindberg displays the form that made him the league ' s most feared hurler. SPRING TRACK SPRING TRACK TEAM: Kneeling: W. Rotti and P. Hollis (Co-Captains); M. Smith; R. Benedict; B. Little; A. Surabian: D. McCool; P. Jacobson (Manager). Standing: E. Cairns (Manager); J. Pasquale; D. Strong; B. Hopper; G. Metcalf; R Shepard; R. Williams; T. Hughes; K. O ' Connor; R. Brustlin; P. Karas. Absent: D. Hollis; R. Yahnian. The track team had its first winning season in outdoor track with five wins and three losses. The team’s most valuable runner was Pete Hollis and its high scorer, Guy Metcalf. Seniors on the team included: Walter Rotti and Peter Hollis (Co-Captains), Maurice Smith, Robert Benedict, Bruce Little, Albert Surabian, David McCool, and Paul Jacobson (Manager). Senior Bruce Little scored some important points in the discus throw. Bobby Benedict clearing the high jump pole. 8 GYM SHOW Co-Captain John Wolons clearing thirteen! Is anyone’s legs cold? John Helander on the trampoline Awe, go on!” The spirit of competition Not another term paper! Hurry up or we’ll be late for class CANDIDS . . . Happy days are here - again Serenading perhaps? CLASS DAY - MAY 28, 1965 Welcome to our show . . A standing ovation from his classmates for West Boylston’s Mr. Basketball’ ' — John Bancroft! . . And to the teachers who don’t believe bullet.” us, we leave one silver Well-liked and well-deserved . . . Mr. Cechini receives the yearbook dedication. 12 Joyce, I can ' t see with these sunglasses on.” Orville, this is not Kitty Hawk! 13 Twelve years of memories ? ' An end and a beginning . . 15 2 o co H m Z Cl a m Z o co H n 7; 00 n 7: o T1 3 CO C S o t- C w O M CO H tn Z m m a ?° cn m m Z H t- co m H O Z m I O H O co tn O G po m co H n z o DALLAS, TEXAS - - « The Class of 1 965 West Boylston Junior-Senior High School West Boylston, Massachusetts l Perhaps the most memorable years in our lives are those we spend in school. Our education has opened countless doors — doors of opportunity, of knowledge, of uoder- standing. Education has helped us to obtain knowledge, the knowledge gained by entering an entirely new world of language, history, mathematics and literature. Education has opened the door of understanding, understanding of the world around us, of the people that make this world — its yesterdays, todays, and tomorrows — and perhaps most important of all, an understanding of ourselves. The social contacts developed through classroom and extracurricular activities have provided us with many wonderful and lasting memories, all of which have helped us to prepare for the years ahead. The purpose of this 1965 Lion’s Roar is to unfold for us in years to come the recollections of our four years at West Boylston Jr. -Sr. High. The Editors ■ACULTY SENIORS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS UNDERCLASSMEN SPORTS CAND DS ADVERTISEMENTS m 3 DEDICATION We, the class of 1965, would like to dedicate our Lion’s Roar to a man we feel has not only won the respect of our entire class but also has given us much in the way of guidance and understanding. He is a per- son who is interested in every student’s activities and future plans. He always recognizes his students by a solemn, respectful smile and bow of the head. In class he has an abundance of patience, and through every w ' ord he portrays his love of the subject he is teaching. Feeling we owe much to this past advisor of the Yearbook staff and present National Honor Society ad- visor, we dedicate this copy of Lion’s Roar to you, Mr. Nicholas Cecchini. 6 A TRIBUTE There are various times ... in the lives of all of us . . . when we are deeply affected ... by an incident occuring to one . . . loved and re- spected ... by all. Leon Dionne was our classmate . . . two years ago . . . though unable to attend school now ... he is still a friend ... a companion . . . and indeed a classmate ... for all of us. He exemplifies for us . . . the true meaning of courage . . . the sig- nificance of life. He is a symbol ... for us to admire . . . when the path taken in life seems difficult. How minor our efforts seem ... as we offer this dedication to our classmate! How humble we are ... as we become aware of life’s ad- versities . . . and how strengthened we become ... in the knowledge that we have Leon as a friend. To Leon . . . our classmate . . . our friend . . . our symbol of courage . . . we present then this tribute . . . our lives . . . have been given greater meaning ... by our association . . . with Leon Dionne. May we always remember ... his warm smile ... his sense of humor . . . his friendly manner. We do indeed present this ... as a tribute to Leon Dionne . . . with sincere meaning . . . with real friendship . . . and with a sense of hum- bleness ... we are grateful to him ... for helping ... to provide us with the strength ... to face the future. 9 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: Dr. Arthur C. Oulton PRINCIPAL: Charles N. LaPrade School Committee William P. Hennessey, Chairman Frank B. Huke Mrs. Edna B. Lorge, Secretary Mrs. Dorothy E. Bonci George R. Blake ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Carlton J. O’Connor GUIDANCE DIRECTOR: Francis E. Lepore 10 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Sit- ting: Miss Carol E. Esonis, Miss Pauline A. Kane, Miss Ann E. Cogswell, Mrs. Margaret P. Skil- lings. Standing: Mr. Roy A. Ben- son, Mrs. Maureen A. Marois, Miss Anne E. Kelly, Mr. Joseph F. Garofoli, Mr. Ronald F. Elkind, Chairman. Miss Phyllis M. John- son (absent from photo). SOCIAL STUDIES DEPART- MENT: Sitting: Mr. William F. Foley, Miss Roberta M. Taylor, Miss Carol E. Esonis. Standing: Mr. James S. Barron, Mr. Roy A. Benson, Jr., Mr. John F. Gau- mond, Chairman; Mr. Harold M. Lane, Jr., Mr. Richard A. O ' Con- nor. MATHEMATICS DEPART- MENT: Mr. Robert P. Hedlund, Miss Frances M. Ciccarelli, Mr. George R. Griffin, Chairman; Mr. Gerald F. Moynihan, Miss Beverly J. Wright. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Sitting: Mrs. Mary E. Riordan, Mr. Robert W. Wehrli, Chairman; Mr. William F. Sullivan. Stand- ing: Mr. Edward J. Bouvier, Miss Maureen F. McCarthy, Mr. Robert P. Hedlund. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mr. John H. Begley, Mrs. Des eret Rogers, Chairman; Mr. James Duncanson. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Sitting: Miss Pamela J. Cobb, Miss Angelina M. Scopelliti, Chairman; Mrs. Maureen A. Marois. Standing: Mr. Nicholas R. Cec- chini, Mr. Joseph F. Garofoli. 1 4 J Iq, . It INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS DEPART- MENTS: Mr. Robert G. Wills, Mrs. Dorothy J. Hemenway, Home Economics; Mr. George J. Smal- anskas, Chairman Ind. Arts; Mr. Ralph W. Wilbur. PM Mrs. Helen Ryan Mrs. Mary Mulryan Mrs. Mary Kennedy Mrs. Evelyn Wyman; Mrs. Mary Ham; Mrs. Mildred Alexan- drowicz; Mrs. Laurette Clemente; Mrs. Ruth Roselund; Mrs. Florence Carlson; Miss Catherine Giobellina; Mrs. Sue Leger; Mrs. Mildred Garside; Mrs. Marjorie Hjelm. The deep-freeze! FACULTY CANDIDS Togetherness ! Maybe the funnies are in this section, Mr. Phelps. But you should have measured it before it was cut! 14 Ty,P!ingg cIA,;Ss!,? Graphic Art ' s art? 15 ANTHONY CHARLES AKSTIN A quietness so likeable and a nature much the same. Chuck” . . . quiet . . . baseball and the Yankees . . . new- comer . . . North Carolina . . . modest . . . very friendly . . . tall and blonde . . . what about Trig? French Club 11; Debating Club 11; Marshal 11; Government Club 12; Junior Prom Comm. 11 (Co-Chairman). BARBARA JEAN ALLEN Witty, lively, and full of fun; talk she will to everyone. B.A.” . . . p.j. party . . . Pinecroft . . . camping . . . Shrewsbury . . . energetic . . . lively . . . loyal class sup- porter . . . pleasing personality Dramatics Club 10, 11; Field Hockey 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12, (Co-Captain); Ski Club 12; Yearbook 12, (Sports Co-editor). STANLEY EDWARD ANDRISKI He who laughs best today, will also laugh last.” Stan . . . ’64 Corvair Monza Convertible . . . Fred . . . Drive-in . . . easy going . . . Freckles . . . often seen, seldom heard Ski Club 12. KATHLEEN JOYCE ATCHUE Shoulders that bear great responsibilities have no room for chips.” Kathy . . . ambitious . . . Atchue Bros. . . . trig, and physics . . . enthusiastic worker Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 12; Dramatics Club 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Ball Comm. 12; Govern- ment Club 12, Massachusetts Girls ' State 11; Senior Ball Queen; Yearbook (Editor). SANDRA ELAINE ATCHUE Her laugh, her smile, her pleasant air are always welcome every- where. Sandy . . . Capezio Fashion Board . . . Sting Ray . . . freckles ... St. Vincents . . . hard worker . . . good student Treasurer 9; Chorus 9; National Honor Society 11, 12; Maga- zine Drive 11 (Co-Chairman); Student Council 10; Play Produc- Jjfe don Staff 12; Senior Ball Committee 12, Vice President 12; If Yearbook 12 (Co-Editor of Photography). WINONA LEE BALCOM A joke, a laugh, and a sincere heart. Wina . . . Maine . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . neat appear- ance . . . friendly . . . school spirit . . . jazz ... 68 Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 11, 12; Yearbook. JOHN ROBERT BANCROFT To worry little and study less is my idea of happiness. Bank . . . always ready with a laugh . . . The Shot ' 5 6 Chevy ... a girl on each arm . . . tall . . . basketball Intramurals 9; Baseball 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; (Co-captain and M.V.P.); Cross Country 9; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12. JAMES DANFORTH BARTLETT School? I suppose it’ s a necessary evil. Worcester Academy . . . the lark . . . cars . . . tall . . . friendly . . . good skier . . . friend of Mr. Bouvier GISELA BAUER She goes her way chattering all the while. Gees” . . . Germany . . . talkative . . . traveler . . . depend- able . . . inquisitive . . . the long trip home . . . what’d ya get.” Basketball 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. DONALD JOSEPH BAVOSI Never in a hurry, never has a care.” Don ' ' . . . Friendly’s . . . Alleys . . . Mercury . . . Sterling St. . . . English Muffins and coke . . . crazy’’ . . . Frog football Graphic Arts Club 11, 12. RONALD JAMES BEACHY The less he spoke, the more he heard.” Ron . . . one of the top students in the class . . . ambitious . . . Prince Valiant . . . sports minded . . . food natured . . . Lon Daggert French Club 9; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10; Prom Committee 11; National Honor Society 11, 12, (President); Tennis 12; Class Marshal 11; Varsity Club 12; Webo 11; Senior Play Cast. SHARON ELIZABETH BELACKI Happy am I, from care I am free. Why aren’t they all like me? Sharon . . . boys . . . Burncoat Street . . . sharp dresser . . . absent minded . . . good dancer . . . cute . . . S.A.C. Field Hockey 9, 12; Webo 11, 12. 19 ROBERT JACK BENEDICT He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a heart to execute any mischief.” Bender . . . Red Corvair . . . Paxton . . . brains . . . athletic . . . personality . . . Tufts . . . only his barber knows Cross country 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring track 10, Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; (President 11, 12); Yearbook 12, (Senior writeups Co- Chairman); National Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11, (Chairman). JACQUELINE LORRAINE BISSELL Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worth- while. Jacque . . . Sturbridge . . . yoga expert . . . P. town . . . sandals . . . long hair . . . one of a pair . . . brown hair . . . Boston Dramatics Club 10, 12; Field Hockey 11; Basketball 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook 12. ROBIN LEE BJORN She’s calm and reserved as far as that goes; she seems to he quiet, no one ever knows.” Rob” . . . quiet but her silence is deceiving . . . Tahanto . . . Pretty Eyes . . . sharp dresser Library Club 10; Prom Committee 11, 12. DIANE RUTH BLAGGIE The only way to have a friend, is to be one.” Diane” ... a Somerville girl at heart . . . Worker . . . MacDonalds . . . easy going personality . . . neat . . . full of fun Somerville High School 9, 10; French Club 12; Ski Club 12. DONNA GERTRUDE BOHL Quiet by nature, yet fun-loving too. Donna” . . . willing to help . . . chorus . . . sings well . . . the Folk Five . . . Ruth and Kathy . . . reading . . . earnings . . . cheerful and sincere Home Ec. Club 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Webo 10, 11; Dramatics Club 12. DONALD FRANCIS BULLENS If we are ever to enjoy life, now is the time. Don” . . . S.A.C. . . . Dependable . . . green Falcon . . . easy going . . . quiet . . . Spanish scholar . . . friend to all Cross country 10; Yearbook 12; (Chairman of Booster Com- mittee); Class History 12, (Chairman). LEA LAURA CARLSON She keeps on the windy side of care.” Lee . . . all-around dancer . . . fun loving . . . flirt . . . long blonde hair . . . energetic . . . Hampton Beach . . . food . . . Mary . . . Linda . . . writes poetry . . . teacher . . . Ya know” Band 9; Cheerleaders 10; Webo staff 11, 12; Gym team 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Senior Play Production. KATHLEEN WINIFRED CARON She may look serious and she. may look shy, but she’ s full of fun twixt you and I.” Full of fun . . . Kathy . . . Tech . . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . . red and white Rambler . . . cheerleader . . . Susie . . . The Folk Five Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Webo 10, 11, 12; Quill 10, 11; Senior Play Cast (Publicity Manager); Yearbook 12 (Chairman of Class Will Committee). LTSLE DAVID CAMPBELL I’m not lazy, I’m just conserving my energy. L ' lsle” . . . active in church . . . tall and dark . . . fun loving ... a smile for every fellow . . . two for every girl . . . willing to help Intramurals 9; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Graphic Arts 9; Chorus 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Audio Visual 10, 11. DONALD ANDREW CARLSON Will do a good deed whenever there’ s need. Don” . . . friendly . . . hard to offend . . . laughing . . . graphic arts . . . Senior Play . . . Joey . . . dependable . . . punctual . . . full of enthusiasm Graphic Arts 9, 10, 11, 12; Electronics Club 11; Dramatics Club 12; Senior Play Cast 12. JOY BEVERLY CASTAGNETTI Talk she can, and talk she will, her tongue is never still. Joy” . . . well known . . . can take a joke . . . boys . . . Army . . . noisy . . . outspoken . . . friendly towards every- one Chorus 9; Webo 10, 11. LORRAINE CAROL CHARTIER She seems so quiet and dignified; but then ask someone who knows her. Law . . . good driver?? . . . boys . . . argumentative . . . quiet?? . . . the Cape . . . dancing, who needs it? . . . records . . . Kitten . . . Navy French Club 11; Webo Staff 11, 12. 21 PAUL VASIL CHRISTO What care I when l can rest, kill time, and take life at it’ s best Paul . . . Donut Chateau . . . aloof . . . missing every other day . . . tests?? . . . printer Graphic Arts 9, 10, 11, 12. LYNN JOYCE CIOCIOLO If studies interfere with a good time, why study? Choch . . . Dimples . . . gabby . . . Ceci . . . Hamburgers . . . laugh and look out . . . bouncy and bubbling . . . mis- chievous . . . happy Yearbook Staff 12. DONALD FABER CLARK He never worries and seldom hurries Donnie ... 57 Ford . . . terror on the road . . . gum chewer . . . romantic . . . Franklin Manor . . . beguiling . . . going steady . . . the drags Chorus 9, 10, 11. JANET FRANCES COPPER Open, friendly, gentle, kind; friends like her are hard to find Jan . . . red hair . . . freckles . . . avid sports enthusiast . . . office . . . cooperative . . . cheerful . . . military whist . . . Myrtle Hodge ... a good laugh Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, (Captain) 12; Chorus 9, 10; Band 10; Senior Play Cast; Library Club 9; Yearbook Staff 12. KATHLEEN ANN CROWLEY Speak as you think, be what you are ” Kathy . . . pint sized, but powerful . . . usually excited . . . pi epsilon . . . neatness is a necessity . . . basketball games . . . fashion . . . popular Student Council 9; Webo 10; Chorus 10; French Club 10; Government Club 12; Ski Club 12; Senior Play (Student Di- rector); Gym Team 12; Yearbook Staff 12. MARLENE ANN DACRI Hide not your talents, they for use were made. Toonie” . . . long eyelashes . . . black shiny hair . . . singing voice . . . easy to get along with . . . musically inclined . . . Anna Maria . . . sign my cast? Chorus 9; Library Club 10; Softball 10; Basketball 11; French Club 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12. SANDRA JEAN DASZUTA Always happy, always gay, glad to see her come our way. Sandy . . . calm, cool and collected . . . new to West Boylston . . . Auburn . . . parties . . . friendly . . . attractive . . . tall . . . business Brattleboro High School 9; Auburn High School 10; Chorus 9, 10; Library 11, 12; Softball 9, 10. BARBARA ANNE DAY A typical example of a woman — unpredictable. Boylston . . . Amity . . . Chevy’s . . . usually ' going steady . . . drums . . . loquaciousness . . . loves a good time . . . dramatic ... I might get Lost” . . . Luigi” Dramatics Club 11, 12; Senior Play Cast; Government Club 12; Senior Ball Committee 12. HELEN ELIZABETH DE MARCO Vim, vigor and vitality rolled into one charming girl Hel . . . crazy orange shoes . . . dances at St. Peter’s . . . Tech . . . Priscilla . . . Charmed, I’m sure” . . . library . . . Marty and Jane Chorus 9; Class Committee 11, 12; Webo 11, 12; Senior Play Cast; Dramatics Club 12; Library 10, 11, 12; French Club 10. SHIRLEY ANGELA DE PATSY Happy, merry, full of fun, known and loved by everyone. Shirl . . . friendly to all . . . loves horses . . . usually talking . . . long eyelashes . . . sense of humor . . . nice smile. Senior Ball Committee 12. JACQUELINE ANN DI PASQUALE No matter what others may say, she will always be herself. Jackie . . . Squash” . . . friendly . . . some angel, some devil . . . school spirit . . . let’s do something nutty . . . Cordelia” . . . wisdom teeth? Webo 10, French Club 9, 10; Prom Committee 11; Softball 11, 12; Class Secretary 11; Senior Play Cast 12; Dramatics Club 12; Government Club 12; Future Teachers of America 12; Yearbook Staff 12, (Co-editor). ROBERT SCRANTON DOUD If he isn’t joining in the fun, he’s making it.” Dudd” . . . loved by all . . . witty . . . ever smiling . . .. swimming . . . friends galore . . . poet . . . Auxiliary cheer- leader? . . . leader . . . baker? Varsity Club 11, 12; Spring Track 10; Student Council 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Yearbook staff 12; Senior Ball Committee 12 . 23 ELIZABETH ANN DUMAINE A sunny nature wins friendship everywhere. Lisa ... a smile for everyone . . . Connecticut . . . blond . . . vivacious . . . November . . . friendly . . . good dancer . . . Rochville High . . . always willing to help . . . surprise BRUCE ARLEN FISHER Essential to a happy life is freedom from care. Ed . . . Bert ' ' . . . one of the guys . . . woman-hater . . . avid sports entnusiast ... an excellent dancer? . . . nice smile . . . industrial arts Cross Country 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12. JOHN THOMAS FLANAGAN, JR. Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing. John . . . quiet . . . reserved . . . varied interests . . . girls . . . underclassmen . . . willing worker . . . easygoing Audio Visual Club 11, 12; Electronics Club 11. EDWARD FRANKLYN FOSTER Each mind has its own methods. Ed . . . school? it’s necessary? . . . joy rides . . . quiet member of the class . . . who walks? . . . twinkle in his eye . . . never worries, seldom hurries Graphic Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12. JUDITH MARIE FRAY Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worth- while. Judy . . . always where the fun is . . . ' 59 Impala convertible . . . Hahnemann Hospital . . . Clark . . . Basketball fan . . . unreal” . . . chatty Basketball 9; Senior Play (Student Director) 12; Class Secretary 12 . DONALD PAUL GAMBACCINI I ' m not lazy, I’m just saving my energy. Palmer . . . Gambie” . . . loves to tease . . . terrific dancer . . . flirt . . . always out of money . . . grin . . . laugh it up Prom Committee 11. JOHN PAUL GENEVA Blessed are those who maintain silence, for they shall not he quoted. Jack . . . future disc jockey . . . West Boylston Bowling Alley . . . tall dark and handsome . . . Mr. Duncanson ' s pal Cross Country 9; Audio-Visual Club 11; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 12. RUSSELL BUTTERFIELD GLYNN Work is work and must be done, nevertheless I’ll have my fun. Rusty . . . Mr. Gaumond ' s tough right hand man . . . quiet man of action ... a dry sense of humor . . . helpful . . . apples . . . Audio Visual Dramatics Club 10, 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Senior Play Cast. LYNNE ELIZABETH GRAY You live but once so make the best of it. Lynne . . . quiet and sincere . . . that’s life’’ . . . sooo artistic . . . Robert ' s Pharmacy . . . Please Love Me Forever” Senior Play (Art Director) 12. JUDITH ANN GREMO Always willing, never proud, working well, never loud. Judy . . . short and smiling . . . agreeable . . . shy . . . friendly to all . . . thoughtful . . . dependable CYNTHIA LOUISE GRISWOLD Always cheerful as can be; on the level she’s a devil. Cynth . . . Heilman . . . folks . . . Joyce ... pi epsilon . . . pa — ritty” ... my gosh . . . unpredictable . . . Veronica . . . Spanish? Senior Play (Chairman of Props); Senior Ball Committee; Ski Club 12. MICHAEL CHARLES HACHEY l follow no mans opinions, I have a few of my own. Mike . . . class artist . . . girls . . . dependable . . . Republican . . . industrious . . . politician . . . willing to help Cross Country 10; Government Club 12; Senior Play (Stage Set); Yearbook Staff (Art Editor). 25 PATRICIA LOUISE HALL A lot of chatter and a bundle of cheerfulness. Pat . . . Worcester State Teacher ' s College ... ' 55 Blue Chevy . . . paper route . . . chorus . . . Rainbow Girls . . . fun loving Field Hockey 9, 10; Library Club 9; Softball 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 11, 12; Home Economics Club 9. CAROL ANN HAM Demure and quiet she is at school, but what is she away from rule?” Carol . . . perpetual innocent look . . . pigtails . . . shy? . . . polite . . . sorority . . . blushes . . . good grief” . . . Friendly’s. Webo 11. JOHN JACK HELANDER A litle nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Shell station . . . Ford lover . . . infectious laugh . . . good sense of humor . . . Algebra? . . . blond hair . . . likeable . . . forgetful . . . unpredictable Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Senior Ball Decorations 12. ROBERT GORDON HOHNE He takes it as it comes and gives it all he has. The Mets . . . friendly . . . golf . . . quiet . . . tennis courts . . . takes notes in gym? . . . basketball . . . history scholar Webo 12; Tennis Team 12; Intramurals 9. PETER ALLEN HOLLIS There’s more to him than meets the eye!’ Howger” . . . never out of money . . . basketball . . . cards . . . library passes . . . the park . . . from Grafton . . . blowout Basketball 9, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12. PAUL WARREN JACOBSON One’ s silence is worth a thousand words.” Paul . . . Miss Wright . . . best cross country manager . . . sophomore girls . . . active in church . . . merry . . . Clem” Spring Track Manager 10, 11, 12; Cross Country Manager 10, 11, 12; Audio Visual Club 11, 12; Science Fair Committee 11; Varsity Club 12; Yearbook 12 (Photography Co-Editor), Prom Committee 11. DONALD EDWARD JOHNSON Quietness shall be my strength. Donnie . . . cars, especially Fords . . . S.A.C. . . . long hair . . . one of the guys . . . fun over-ruled study . . . desk are to sleep on French Club 9; Class Committee 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12. DONNA HELEN JOHNSON Softly she speaks, sweetly she smiles.” Donna . . . meat . . . field hockey . . . blue, blue eyes . . . blushes . . . excitable . . . practical nursing . . . quiet? Field Hockey 10, 11; Home Economics Club 9. ELEANOR IDA JOHNSON She seems so gentle and so shy, but there’s mischief in her eye. El . . . Pretty, petite, and popular . . . underclassmen . . . never loud . . . never a hair out of place LYNDA ANNE JOHNSON Keep smiling, it makes people wonder what you’ve been up to. Lyn . . . nice smile . . . dimples ... a dancer . . . Lea . . . Fitchburg . . . yellow . . . never a dull moment Band 9; Home Economics Club 10; Dramatics Club 12; Prom Committee 11. CYNTHIA LEE JOHNSTON It’s better to be short and shine, than tall and cast a shadow. Cindy ... pi epsilon . . . College Prep . . . attracted to under- classmen . . . shy and demure? . . . the Cape Softball 10; Senior Play Cast. ELAINE JOYCE KETOLA A little work, a little play, a cheery smile that goes a long way. Fun loving . . . always ready to help . . . Friendly . . . skiing . . . ' 59 Pontiac . . . Worcester . . . long blond hair . . . High- land St. . . . truly sincere 27 BEVERLY JUNE KIMBALL Sincerity is the key to everything that is worthwhile. Bev . . . cooperative . . . friendly and sincere . . . dependable . . . long blond hair varied interests . . . music . . . church work . . . strong opinions Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Govern- ment Club 12; Future Teachers of America 12; Senior Ball Committee 12; Field Hockey 9; Yearbook Staff 12. SHIRLEY LEE KNOX Her friends there are many, her foes are there any? Shirl . . . the bowling alley . . . future accountant . . . eager for fun . . . Class Marshal . . . VW . . . Burncoat Street . . . Barb Audio Visual 9; Cheerleading 9, 10; Webo 11; Class Treasurer 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12. LAURA ANN KRIEGSTROM Golden are her tresses; sunny is her smile. Laura . . . Parlez-vous francais? . . . smart, studious, and de- pendable . . . swimming and skiing enthusiast . . . Mr. Stowe . . . Wayland . . . G.T.O. . . . Folk music French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Webo 11; Field Hockey 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Ski Club 12; Senior Ball Committee 12. STEPHEN ALAN LACILLA A strange light shines from his eyes— the light of merriment. Steve . . . sports . . . radio . . . sharp dresser . . . side burns . . . a guy” . . . the bomb . . . Deacon . . . five minute breaks” Baseball 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Cross Country 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Senior Ball Committee 12; Webo Staff 12; Dramatics Club 12; Senior Play Cast 12. BRENDA ANN LATUGA There ' s none whose style so neat, whose smile so sweet.” Bren” . . . friendly disposition . . . Friendly’s . . . neat dresser . . . sincere to all . . . always having fun . . . excitable . . . efficient in everything she undertakes Yearbook Staff 12. DAVID KEITH LINDBERG It is often hard to tell what occurs in the mind of a thinker. Dave . . . able co-captain of basketball team . . . the ' Quail ' ' . . . a Clintonite . . Boys’ State . . . baseball MVP Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 (Co-Captain 12); Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Boys ' State; Yearbook Staff 12. JOYCE ELAINE LING Always jolly and quite carefree; life may be dull but never she. Joyce . . . petite, peppy, and pretty . . . drives a crazy little Falcon . . . U. Mass . . . friendly but shy Central High, Manchester, N. H. 9, 10. SANDRA JEANNE LING It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Sandy . . . green eyes . . . twin . . . gymnastics . . . usually going steady . . . skiing enthusiast . . . quiet . . . petite in size . . . friendly ways Gym Team 10, 12; Central High, Manchester, N. H. 9, 10. BRUCE ALLEN LITTLE A shy face is better than a forward heart!’ Bruce . . . black ' 57 Chevy . . . goalie . . . baseball fan . . . outdoor enthusiast calm, cool, and collected . . . never a com- plaint Graphic Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Soccer 12. CAROL ELIZABETH LOPARDO Happy am I, from care I ' m free.” Lepard” . . . doughnut . . . Holden gang . . . shorthand? . . . Muirs . . . accident-prone . . . devilish . . . Salter’s . . . well-liked . . . chatty unpredictable ... a worthy friend Webo Staff 11, 12; Senior Class Committee 12; Yearbook Staff 12 . BERNARD LEON LORGE Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” Bernie . . . Hard work is no stranger . . . baseball . . . basket- ball fan . . . earnest student . . . well liked . . . Senior Play Baseball 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Play (Stage Manager); Yearbook Staff 12. SUSAN CAROL L UTKA She’s short and neat, cute and sweet. Susie . . . friendly . . . neat appearance . . . cute . . . deceiving quietness . . . Norwich . . . giggles ... I don’t get it.” . . . artistic . . . hard worker French Club 9, 10, 11; Webo 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Senior Ball Co-Chairman 12. I 29 SUZETTE ANNETTE MacDONALD Smiling always with a never jading serenity of countenance. Sue . . . Nantasket Beach . . . Poulet” . . . France ' 65 . . . T-bird . . . North High . . . neighborhood gang . . . always laughing . . . Woolworth ' s . . . Pinecroft Dairy . . . friendly Chorus 9; Future Teachers Association 9; Senior Play (Usherette). KEVIN THOMAS MACKLIN Where there’ s a will, there’s a way out of it. Kev” . . . likable . . . eating . . . Abbott ' s Animal Hospital . . . ' 64 four-speed Valiant . . . basketball . . . Celts . . . draggin’ . . . loves English Dramatics Club 10, 11; Audio Visual Club 11. BENTON RICHARD MAKELA Where’s the fire?” Benny” . . . fire station . . . engine 3 . . . poker and pool . . . scout . . . Wes Warren’s . . . hunter . . . good shot . . . makes bullets . . . Never Fail’s . . . shop . . . graphic arts . . . blonde hair . . . friendly . . . good natured Graphic Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Electronics Club 11; Senior Ball Committee 12. JOANNE KATHLEEN MARRONE To love is to he loved. Joanne . . . Auburn . . . Mouse” . . . hockey! hockey! hockey! . . . Hyannis . . . HELP, my speedometer broke and my gas tank is empty . . . Huh, oh” . . . cute Intramurals 9; Chorus 9; Dramatics 11; Senior Play (Production Staff). EDWARD EDGAR MARTINEIT, JR. I never have any problems with homework . . . when l do it.” Manette” . . . golf and football . . . Patriots . . . Falcon wagon . . . food . . . Teachers? . . . Pinecrest Golf Course . . . girls . . . study hall . . . friendly . . . good-natured . . . French . . . comical Baseball Manager 9; Cross Country 10. JOSEPH PETER MAZZOLENI Will do a good deed whenever there’ s need. Joe . . . deceiving quietness . . . brown gym bag . . . loyal . . . the Captain” . . . friendly . . . likable . . . dependable . . . always willing to work . . . neat” . . . future teacher Dramatics Club 12; Senior Play Cast; Yearbook Staff 12. JOHN FRANCIS McCARTHY I come to school to get a general idea of things. John . . . Homework? Never! . . . teachers challenge . . . girls . . . jokes . . . never hurries . . . ’53 Chevy . . . freckles . . . easy going Graphic Arts Club 11, 12. DAVID ALLEN McCOOL Men of few words are the best men.” Dave . . . skating party . . . sports . . . good natured . . . quiet . . . Well ' ' . . . soccer . . . loves to argu e . . . unpredictable . . . seldom worries . . . likeable Cross Country 11; Soccer 12; Track 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12 JOHN FRANCIS McCORMICK, III Hare fire truck, will travel. Cy” ... ad promoter for yearbook . . . Chief” . . . winkey dinks . fire station . . . friendly . . . modest . . . blushes . . . Parks Dep’t . . . ’56 Ford pickup . . . hole-in-one . . . crew cut . . . Spanish . . . enthusiastic worker Science Fair Committee 10; Senior Ball Committee 12; Yearbook Staff (Co-Business Mgr.). CECILIA MARY McQUISTON Quietness has its own charms.” Cici . . . likes math . . . WORC . . . Lynn . . . quietness . . . reddish hair . . . Steve’s Spa . . . Gene Pitney . . . friendly but shy . . . good student . . . business whiz Junior Prom Committee 11; Senior Ball Committee 12; Yearbool Staff 12. RAYMOND GEORGE MEOLA Good at work, better at play, willing to talk with girls all day. Ray . . . architecture . . . girls . . . cars . . . gas station . . . hard worker . . . alert . . . cooperative . . . friendly disposition Cross Country 10. ROCKY ARTHUR MERCADANTE None but himself could be his parallel. Rocky . . . good natured . . . always ready to laugh . . . always joking . . . Never Fail’s . . . neat dresser . . . well-liked Prom Committee 11. 31 DIANNE CAROL MIGNEAULT Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. Eggy” . . . Rainbow Girls . . . Music room before class . . . hay rides . . . Navy” . . , office worker Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Club 9; Yearbook 12. JANE ANN MONROE Never worries, never worries; she takes things as they come. Jane . . . shy . . . quiet to those who don’t know her . . . friendly . . . Worcester Jr. . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . boys . . . Judy . . . Driver Ed Yearbook Staff 12. CAROLYN MARIE MONTGOMERY Quiet by nature, yet fun-loving, too.” Lynne . . . Temple Street . . . friendly disposition . . . native of New York . . . history student . . . always ready to listen . . . sincere Band 9; Chorus 11, 12; Future Nurses Club 10; Government Club 12; Future Teachers Club 12. NANCY JO MOOREFIELD Her ways are of pleasantness, and all her paths are of peace. Nancy . . . quiet . . . always neatly dressed . . . going steady . . . pink . . . hard worker for the yearbook . . . amiable to everyone Chorus 9; French Club 9, 10; Webo 11; Senior Play Production 12; Yearbook 12 (Co-Editor); Class Committee 11, 12; Class Secretary 10. WAYNE YOUNG MORSE Enough work to do and enough energy to do the work.” Wayne . . . smart . . . alert . . . inquisitive . . . studious . . . quiet . . . easy to get along with . . . shy Audio Visual Club 10; French Club 10. TERRENCE NEIL MULRYAN That wholesome touch of frolic.” Duke . . . imitator . . . fun-loving . . . albatross . . . SAC . . . cards . . . darkness ... a guy . . . sure to pep up a dull class . . . congenial . . . has a wit of his own Basketball 10; Cross Country 10; Tennis 10; Class President 9; Gym team 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. ■ MARIE LOUISE NADEAU True good nature, a rarity few can achieve. Rie” . . . Rhode Island . . . Barb . . . boys . . . friendly . . . lively . . . inquisitive . . . long dark hair . . . sincere . . . talkative . . . Ya” . . . dependable and conscientious Webo 11; French Club 11; Future Teachers of America 12; Yearbook 12. JANICE LOUISE NOBLE It ' s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Janice . . . friendly . . . Orange . . . P.J. Parties . . . blue eyes . . . loves a good time . . . blond hair . . . hopechest . . . friendly Webo Staff 10, 11; Senior Play Production 12; Class Committee 11 , 12 . JOHN JOSEPH ORCIANI If men are like angels, then angels ought to reform. John . . . devilish grin . . . outspoken ... a teaser ... a teacher’s challenge . . . popular . . . flirt . . . easygoing . . . talkative . . . good sense of humor . . . argumentative Basketball 9 (Manager); Gym Team 9, 10, 11, 12 (Manager). SHARON LOU ORCIANI Come strolling in with a smile, chattering all the while. Sharon . . . shiny dark hair ... ' 55 Merc . . . always a smile . . . Worcester . . . lively personality . . . sharp dresser . . . loves fun . . . sincere Webo 10; Chorus 9, 10; Ski Club 12. KATHLEEN ANN POWERS A happy smile reflects a happy heart. Kath” . . . gum chewer . . . usually happy . . . Mr. Begley . . . Pinecroft Dairy . . . Pat . . . long fingernails . . . likes a good time . . . Donut Chateau Chorus 9; Library Club 9; Senior Play Production 12; Home Economics Club 9. JOYCE ROSALIE PRESCOTT Friendly, likable, never a care; one like her is very rare. Joyce . . . pretty . . . sharp dresser . . . good dancer . . . good sense of humor . . . carefree . . . diligent committee worker Audio Visual Club 9; Webo 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Senior Ball Committee 12; Yearbook 12. 33 DAVID CHARLES PUTNAM Life is jest and all things show it; l thought so once and now l know it.” Dave . . . Senior Play . . . cute . . . sharp dresser . . . psychology? . . . Worcester State Hospital . . . friendly Senior Play Cast 12; Graphic Arts Club 9, 10, 11. DOUGLAS NOEL RAMSEY What care l, when 1 can rest, relax, and take life at its best.” Doug . . . W.B. Drive-In . . . school? . . . Donut Chateau . . . always smiling Graphic Arts Club 9, 11, 12. FREDERIC DEAN RANKINS, III Great men are dying every day, that’s funny I feel fine. Ted . . . challenge to teachers . . . cars . . . girls . . . good natured . . . studious? . . . sure to pep up Mr. Pendleton ' s psychology class Dramatics Club 10. ROBERT DENNIS ROSELUND He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth.” Bob . . . Oke” . . . shy . . . ready smile . . . natural athlete . . . golf’s in the 70’s . . . Worcester State . . . basketball . . . O, si ! Basketball 9, 10, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Ball Com- mittee 12. WALTER RAYMOND ROTTI A true horseman in the making.” Pinhead” ... ' 61 Triumph . . . water skiing . . . hunting lively . . . horsejumping . . . football . . . Rhode Island activities . . . New England Open jumper . . . Champion Mass, and Rhode Island Jumper Gym Team 9, 11, 12; Track Team 10, 11, 12. SUSAN MAY ST. GEORGE Greets everyone with a smile.” Sue . . . freckles and dimples . . . easy going . . . Math? . . . field hockey . . . nice dresser . . . Tech . . . B.A.’s pajama parties ... a good friend to all . . . Burncoat Street Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers of America 12; Ski Club 12. WILLIAM JOSEPH SAVAGE Always ready for work, but never lagging in play.” Bill . . . seldom serious . . . talkative . . . friendly . . . always out with the boys . . . homework? not since kindergarten . . . big mean Dodge . . . ad-man for yearbook Graphic Arts 10; Yearbook 12 (Co-Business Manager); Class Committee 3. JAMES ROBERT SENIOR His humor strikes a sudden chaos with a smile.” Jimmy . . . Benior” ... a pleasing personality . . . easygoing . . . good student . . . baseball . . . enjoys visiting U. Mass. . . . natural good humor ... a natural comedian Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook 12 . JOHN CHARLES SEPAVICH An individual in the true sense of the word. Jin” . . . V.W. . . . golf . . . soccer . . . Classical High School . . . track . . . one of the guys . . . homework? . . . skeet . . . skiing enthusiast Soccer 12; Ski Club 12; French Club 12; Football 9. BRADFORD ROYAL SHAW T he quieter ones are those who gain the most.” Brad . . . quiet . : . good student . . . easygoing . . . takes everything in his stride . . . friendly . . . bookkeeping JANE ELIZABETH SHELDON As a rule, the devils have been better friends to men than the gods.” Janie . . . can look the devil in the eye . . . Sandwich House . . . loves gym and science fair projects Webo 9, 11; Home Economics Club 11; Chorus 9; Gym Team 12 . JOYCE ELAINE SHERMAN When she will, she will, you may depend on it; when she won’t she won’t, and that’ s the end of it.” Joyce . . . skiing ... pi epsilon . . . Candy . . . Nammy . . . Capezio Board . . . Folks . . . pa-ritty Chorus 9, 10; Senior Play Cast 12; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Webo 9; Ski Club 12; Class Committee 11, 12. 35 MAURICE ALLEN SMITH Sober but not serious; quiet but not idle. Maur” . . . girls? . . . friendly . . . The Braves . . . quiet . . . Let’s See” ... 65 Chevy . . . curly hair . . . tractor . . . soccer Varsity Club 12; Soccer 12. RICHARD WEST SMITH He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Smitty . . . motor scooter . . . I.G.A. . . . tennis . . . Student Council . . . basketball . . . Pontiac . . . history whiz . . . saint with red hair? Student Council 12; Yearbook 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Ball Committe 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12. BARBARA GAY STRONG Full of pep, full of fun, a laugh and a smile for everyone. Barb . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . Tech . . . cute and mis- chievous . . . Hampton Beach . . . boys . . . Marie . . . petite Cheerleading 11, 12; Future Teachers’ of America 12; Girls’ Gym Team 11. ALBERT MITCHELL SURABIAN Even when vanquished, he can argue still. Mickey” . . . A1 . . . South High . . . blue Ford Convertible . . . Mr. Elkind’s 6th period English class . . . Put money on it?” . . . extrovert . . . What’s deceased?” Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Government Club 12. DAVID WALTER SWENSON A time to keep silence, and a time to speak.” Dave . . . Chief” . . . Shrewsbury . . . Thunderbird . . . brown hair . . . excellent Trig student . . . dependable . . . always laughing Spring Track 10; Dramatics Club 12; Audio Visual Club 10; French Club 10; Class Committee 11, 12. MARY THERESA TAMBOLLEO Full of pep and fancy free, that’s the way she’s got to be. Meer” . . . fun-loving . . . horse-back riding . . . dancing . . . food lover . . . Lea . . . poetry . . . purple . . . gum . . . infectious laugh . . . Hampton Field Hockey 10; Gym Team 11. JOSEPH PAUL TIVNAN He who speaks loud shall be heard. Jaybird” . . . Joey the Janitor” . . . ' 53 Ramcharger . . . Buicks . . . hockey player ... a guy . . . SAC . . . maintenance engineer . . . parties . . . underclasswomen . . . car enthusiast Gym Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Club 9- GWENDOLYN JOAN TRAINOR She’ s happy and gay every step of the way. Gwen . . . horses . . . church cheerleader . . . friendly . . . neat . . . tall and slim . . . Ford . . . always happy . . . Rainbow girls Library Club 9; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Webo 11; Home Economics Club 9. CAROL JEAN VARNER Gay of heart, bright of face, no one else can take her place.” Susie . . . always ready for fun . . . friendly . . . artistic . . . pretty ... a smile for all Senior Play Production 12. WILLIAM FRED VIANO Baseball is a business — my business. Stub” . . . ’53 Ford . . . Clinton . . . quiet . . . polite . . . ballplayer . . . Yankee fan . . . movies . . . geometry whiz . . . Latin? . . . Corvette lover . . . skiing . . . football and the Giants Ski Club 12. PHILIP LOUIS VOLUNGIS To take things as they are, that’s my philosophy. Phil . . . President of French club . . . dramatics . . . the Professor . . . good natured . . . Ford or Chevy? . . . big brother? . . . Bernie . . . Harr Ford . . . friendly French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (President 12); Senior Play Cast 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Government Club 12; Future Teachers of America 12. KAREN ANN WELCH Life is short, so am I.” ’•’Squeaky” . . . ' very short and tiny . time . . . Commerce . . . shorthand flirt . . . talkative . . . friend of Mary Webo 11, 12. always finding a good . likes to dance . . . JUDITH ANNE WILMOT She may look serious and she may look shy, but she’s full of fun — iwixt you and I. Willy” . . . Woolworth’s . . . Value Gas . . . cute . . . twin friends Karen and Sharon . . . Shorthand enthusiast . . . eager to help Webo Staff 10, 11, 12. JOHN MARTIN WOLONS A pinch of work and two pinches of fun.” Buns” . . . track and gymnastics . . . friendly . . . light hearted . . . ’60 Chevy . . . girls . . . bowling lanes . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . SAC . . . good physics student Gym Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9; Track Team 10, 11. ROBERT POWER ZICKELL It’s better to live happy than to die happy.” Bob . . . baseball ... the Cape ... the Armory ... a guy . . . always knows where his class ring is — never on a girl’s finger! . . . hockey ... all sports Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Cross Country 10; Class Vice President 10, 11; Yearbook 12 (Sports-Editor); Webo 11; Soccer 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Senior Ball Committee 12 (Co-Chairman). 38 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: Seated: S. Knox, R. Bjorn, J DiPasquale, J. Prescott. Standing: R. Beachy, R. Doud, R Benedict R Zickell. ROBERT BENEDICT President SANDRA ATCHUE Vice President JUDY FRAY Secretary SHIRLEY KNOX Treasurer ROBERT DOUD RICHARD SMITH Student Council SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE: Seated: B. Kimball, S. Knox, B. Lorge, S. Lutka, R. Zickell, L. Kriegstrom, P. Volungis, J. Prescott. Standing: K. Atchue, B. Day, J. Fray, R. Doud, R. Benedict, R. Smith, S. Atchue, R. Bjorn. 39 CLASS HISTORY OR A TOUR LAP RACE Our story begins in the fall of 1961 as we all signed up to compete in the four lap race for 14 year olds. We were all freshmen then and the race was to be held in the West Boylston Jr.-Sr. High School. As the race was about to start we all thought of the many difficulties, stresses, and strains before us, but eagerly awaited the next four laps that followed. The leading jockeys in the first lap were Terry Mulryan, President; Curt Backstrom, Vice President; Pat Condon, Secretary; and for Treasurer, Sandra Atchue. At other tracks we found John Bancroft and Dave Lindberg beginning their ca- reers as outstanding basketball players on the varsity team, coached by Mr. Garofoli. This was the first time in the history of the school that any Freshman colts were awarded such honors. Serving as morale-boosters were Nonie Balcom and Shirley Knox as part of a cheerleading squad that ended up a little hoarse. As the first lap came to an end we bid farewell to the Boylstonites as their own school, Tahonto Regional, was completed. We realized early that we weren’t a bunch of quarter horses” but a group which would go all the way. Again the class of 19 65 returned to W.B.H.S. with plans for an active second lap. Among the new faces in our corrals were Joyce and Sandra Ling, Carol Ham, and Barbara Allen. We also welcomed Suzctte MacDonald, Donald Gambaccini, and llis that year SjiilithescjJiembers in our ranks the odds makers predicted 1 ZT-T-ravorites to Sitting in the press box that year wasTai fcstrom. P B- Vice President; Nancy Moorefield, Secretary. Shirley Knox was elected 1 reasurcr ® There was again great interest in what was going on at other tracks. John Bancroft and Dave Lindberg continued their accomplishments during the basketball season. Steve Lacilla and Curt Backstrom joined them on the school varsity. Backing up our stallions during the second lap were the spirited cheerleaders — our own Nonie Balcom was co-captain of the squad. Shirley Knox, Kathy Caron, and Lea Carlson also rep- resented our class and our school as cheerleaders. The baseball team, The West Boylston Colt 6Vs” had a good average that year with Bobby Zickell and Dave Lindberg batting and Mr. Elkind coaching. Another high spot in our sophouii.y Hap was the arrival of the man from Balfour Jewelers. His arrival meant many hours of work ' by members of the class s £o had n the money to pay for the West Boylston brand which the w j ai wear. I approached first half of our race we 1 00 k c dfor P to the h many new B es and plans for the coming year. rted off our nior lap with vigorous campaigns for the inside rail. Securing tions were Robert Benedict, President; Shirley Knox and Robert Zickell were � t� fir re-elected Treasurer and Vice President respective, and Jackie DiPasquale became our new Secretary. A few new trotters were admitted into our number that fall: Diane Biaggie, Albert Surabian, Diane Seib, John Helander, Lynn Montgomery, and Karen Welsh. Our classmates continued to dominate all tradB that year. In all we had 28 students active in the 6 varsity sports. The climax of th fcason was when we lost a game with the seniors by one point in the Junior-Senior Bketball game. The big social ' event of the year was the Ju|Ior Prom — Tara, held in the back of stable 3. Mike Hachey and Ray Meola contriBed much of their time in designing and building the southern plantation, which bMime the central theme for the prom, while Bob Benedict opened his house for the instruction of the other props. Under the direction of Jackie Di Pasquale, chairmarB)f the decorations committee, we all pitched in to make the prom a spectacular event. B When we passed the %’s mark we anxiouslBooked ahead to next September when we would be the directors of the underclassmen. H As our fourth and final lap began it was By to see who would represent us in the winner’s circle. Robert Benedict was PresidA; Sandra Atchue was Vice President; Judy Fray was Secretary; ando jiirley Knox was Treasurer. Again varsity sports wefe highly successful. Mohn Bancroft, Dave Lindberg, Pete Hollis, Bruce Fisher, Bob Benedict, and five ofters monopolized the boy’s basketball court. In the Kentucky Derby, the sports events f( girls, we were represented by Barbara Allen, Laura Krie stroim Susan St. George, Share Belacki, Kathy Atchue, Janet Copper, Nonie Balcorn, and Do nna foly a soa, P . sponsored qg fts were represented by RoBert Doud at BB overnrnen ; oston, Dave ]J|||| y itBoVsState MpBBy Atchue our Girl’s State Represent- Our Ball scene anPWWfc by The Commo- dores, was managed by Bobby Zickell and Susan Lutka. Joyce Prescott and Philip Volungis, the co-chairmen of the decorations, spent many long hours in the gym making the Senior Ball a complete success. Many thanks go to Mr. O’Connor, who helped us in solving many problems and in preparing for the big event. Our Class Play, Strange Boarders,” was a great success with Jackie DiPasquale play- ing the lead rol«M f thanks also go to Mr. Gaumond who worked very hard and who had patience and understanding with all of us. oon we will be walking down the aisles of this auditorium as students for the ast time, our four laps completed. Before we graduate, we wish to thank Mr. LaPrade, Mr. O’Connor, Mr. Lepore and all the faculty for their guidance, couns jiMliderllj standing that made these four years at this high school memorable v j Bp thSr we will never forget. sh to thank Mr. LaPra ance, couns |MBic morable years — yeairs t I 41 Till lest — Shortest J. Bancroft K. Welch Best Students L. Kriegstrom B ■M ' 1 I v Wm 1S W (a I Psw %| WPPifK 1 § M f ML f j ll r Jc ' jSq ,-. ■J |‘ ;C_ y� |l|i CLASS WILL We the class of 1965 leave this, our last will and testament, before these four years are buried in our memory. Article 1 1. To the juniors, we leave our haughty position so that next year they can look down on the under- classmen. 2. To the sophomores, we leave some matches with instructions — In case of fire throw in.” 3. To the freshmen, we leave our superior intellect and our pity, for they have three long years to go. Article 2 1. To Mr. Griffin, we leave the latest hit record to make the top ten — - Shape Up and Move Out. 2. To Miss Johnson, we leave all the mimeograph papers she has given us. 3. To Mr. Sullivan, we leave a Crash Helmet. 4. To Mr. Barron, we leave the sign Mr. Barron” as seen on the Today” show. 5. To Mr. Elkind, we leave a new book entitled, The Art of Telling Good Jokes.” 6. To Mr. Lane, we leave another yearbook to plan. 7. To Mr. Lepore, we leave an application to Wor- cester State. 8. To Mr. Phelps, we leave the Phelps Place sign. 9. To Mr. Wilbur, we leave a new apron for him to wear while printing the Webo. 10. To Mr. Pendleton, we leave a dirty wet towel. LI. To Mr. Cecchini, we leave this plaque over his door — The family that studies Latin together stays together.” 12. To Mr. LaPrade, we leave our thanks and a bottle of aspirin for all the headaches we caused him. Article 3 1. Anthony Please call me Chuck” Akstin leaves to find a cheering outfit that will fit. 2. Barbara I’ll supply the ice cream” Allen leaves her mischievous ways to Mary Jane Let’s go to the Armory and start a riot” Mulryan. 3. Stanley Algebra never agreed with me” Andriski leaves still dragging down North Main Street. ' 4. Kathy I’m the only girl in Trig and Physics” Atchue leaves her place among the boys to Andi ”1 love them all” Herrmann. 5. Sandy C 6 H 6 0 12 ” Atchue leaves still wanting to be the first woman President. 6. Nonie But I like to climb telephone poles” Bal- com leaves for another Summer in Maine.” 7. John You’ve got my vote” Bancroft leaves the town cops hoping he’ll change his mind and n ot join the force. 8. Jimmy These floors are so clean you could eat off them” Bartlett leaves his mop and broom behind for some deserving underclassman. 9. Gisela Did you know I was German?” Bauer leaves new teachers still having trouble pronouncing her name. 10. Donnie Bavosi leaves his souped-up car to Dennis Two wheels are better than none” Luksha. 11. Ron Juliet, Juliet where for art thou.” Beachy leaves his spot on the varsity team to Bruce ”1 could run between their legs” Ahlquist. 12. Sharon I lead a double life” Belacki leaves with people just beginning to discover the other one. 13. Bobby Elmer” Benedict leaves all the underclass girls swooning. 14. Jacque I want to be a Model” Bissell leaves her place at the girl’s room mirror to Sandy I need it more than you” Flagg. 15. Robin What’s a Hootenanny?” Bjorn leaves her slow-poke walk to David Nikita” Rowell, who should enter the races at Westboro. 16. Diane I’m a permanent resident at the motel” Blaggie leaves with Elaine and Sharon. 17. Donna Bohl leaves her rosy cheeks to Emily But it’s natural” Allison. 18. Donald Ala” Bullens leaves the school forever. 19. L’lsle Yes, my child” Campbell leaves his con- stant hair combing to Dave Let’s see who can go the longest without combing his hair” Eagan. 20. Donald Carlson leaves nervously. 21. Lea New York here I come” Carlson leaves her rawhide anklet to Sharon I’ve got three of them already” Mercier. 22. Kathy No, I didn’t get my hair cut it’s just curled tight.” Caron leaves her spot on the Cheerleading squad to any strong lunged underclassman. 23. Joy Castagnetti leaves the halls ringing with the sound of her voice. 24. Lorrie How’d you know I got stopped the first day I had my license?” Chartier leaves her driving talent to Elizabeth I can’t find the friction point” Fisk. 25. Paul Iowa Tests?” Christo leaves trying to per- fect a system for making black, shiny circles. 45 26. Lynn You see . . Ciociolo leaves, still trying to out talk Janice I didn’t say a word’’ Almstrom. 27. Donnie Yes, Lynne” Clark leaves his ability to hold hands in class to Judy Allen and David Hollis. 28. Janet I’m trying to get you off the subject Mrs. Rogers” Copper leaves Mrs. Webster without an athletic star. 29. Kathy Let’s start a new fad” Crowley leaves for Broadway to direct a new play. 30. Marlene I’M going to take Advanced Biology” Dacri leaves still trying to convince Mr. Lane that goombatz” isn’t a swear word. 31. Barbara What do you mean, who is it this week?” Day leaves still wishing she had graduated the year before. 32. Helen Charmed” DeMarco leaves her bright orange shoes to David I’m bright enough already” Korb. 33. Shirley DePatsy leaves with Donnie Bavosi tagging along after her. 34. Sandy I’m from Auburn” Daszuta leaves with all her cousins. 35. Jackie You’re only young once” DiPasquale leaves still singing her own version of Over There”. 36. Bob Rickity, rickity, ram” Doud leaves with the school stop sign to further decorate his room. 37. Bruce I always get caught” Fisher leaves his ability to take corners on two wheels to anyone who has a motor scooter. 38. John Flanagan leaves his mangled bike to Dickie I’ll get a car yet” Alexandrowicz. 39. Eddie Foster leaves as he came — quietly. 40. Judy . . . and he’s president of his fraternity, too!” Fray leaves her college boy friends to Kerry Do you think 19 is too old” Glynn. 41. Donnie Can I borrow your homework?” Gam- baccini leaves, daring anyone to beat him to the cafeteria. 42. John I do not have an overactive pituitary gland” Geneva leaves his overactive pituitary gland to Chippy I could use one” Johnston. 43. Rusty I’m going to be an actor when I grow up Glynn leaves the band drum to any York Beach beatnik who wants to chuck his bongos. 44. Lynne But I can’t type without looking at the keys” Gray leaves with Donnie Clark. 45. Judy Gremo leaves her quietness to her brother, Paul . . . who could use some. 46. Cynthia Griswold leaves her quiet voice to Janet But I’m not talking loud” Soule. 47. Micheal Can you guess what it is?” Hachey leaves his drawing abilities to Oren How do you hold the pencil?” Merrill. 48. Pat Hall leaves with Kathy Powers. 49. Kathy Powers leaves with Pat Hall. 50. Carol Oh, I’m not quiet” Ham leaves her pigtails to Mrs. Riordan’s future lab classes. 51. John The blonde Bombshell” Helander leaves the parking lot in a cloud of dust. 52. Robert Herner” Hohne leaves his paper route to any early bird with a fast bike. 53. Peter Hoi is leaves — GLADLY. 54. Paul Clem” Jacobson leaves Mr. Barron still call- ing him Jake. 55. Don Surfer” Johnson leaves Trig class — confused. 56. Donna I was here two days in a row” Johnson leaves her absentee record — unbeaten. 57. Eleanor I’m older than Donna” Johnson leaves her broken tennis racket to Danny It will go good with my broken foot.” Rosis. 58. Linda Donnie’s gone for four years” Johnson leaves trying to pass the Air Force exam. 59. Cindy I’m waiting for Tommy” Johnston leaves her soft voice to Sue Welsh. 60. Elaine How’s your mother” Ketola leaves for Highland Street Friendly. 61. Bev I’ll sing it” Kimball leaves her singing ability to Betsy I’ll play my guitar too” Caron. 62. Shirley I can’t chase you all over the school” Knox leaves for the bank in a Brink’s Truck, with our hard earned class dues. 63. Laura I never raise my hand” Kriegstrom leaves her swan dive to David Longone. 64. Steve I can bluff my way through any class” La- cilla leaves his argumentative ways to John Any- thing will help” Miller. 65. Brenda May I help you?” Latuga leaves Friendly. 66. Joyce We’re still going steady” Ling leaves all her old beaus to Marcia I’m available” Nadeau. 67. Sandy Joyce and I don’t look anything alike” Ling leaves without Cary. 68. Bruce Little leaves very small. 69. Carol Cripe jese” Lopardo leaves her ability to get into accidents to Linda I’m lucky so far” Smedberg. 70. Bernie Lorge leaves his old report cards to Tommy They’ll never believe me” Zickell. 71. Susie Giggles” Lutka leaves her friendliness. 72. Suzette MacDonald leaves with a crayfish in one hand and forceps in the other. 73. Kevin Never put off ’till tomorrow” Macklin leaves his book reports to the very last day. 74. Benton It’s a four-alarm fire” Makela leaves his conversations about the fire barn to Ron Don’t step on the hose” George. 75. Joanne But he’s got a nice car” Marrone leaves, trying to convince everyone that Mike’s her boy- friend — not her twin brother. 76. Eddie School is where you catch up on your sleep” Martineit leaves his lack of alertness to any under- classman who feels he’s overworking himself. 77. Joe Mr. Cecchini and I get along so well” Maz- zoleni leaves his brief-case to Michael The maxi- mum speed of a gamma ray” Scales. 78. John I finally got it on the road” McCarthy leaves trying to start his car. 79. David I’m one of the guys” McCool leaves hrs two left feet to the Modern Dance classes. 80. John McCormick leaves his scythe. 81. Ci Ci I’m a WORC Good Guy” McQuistion leaves with her finger caught in the telephone dial. 82. Ray Meola leaves his ability to confuse everyone with his confusing answers to any confused person who is still trying to figure them out. 83. Rocky What did I do?” Mercandante leaves his crewcut to Neil It looks collegiate this way.” Beckett. 84. Diane Migneault leaves her roller skates to the Junior girl who will deliver morning announce- ments to the teachers. 85. John I want to be a cowboy” Milstead leaves for his home on the range. 86. Jane Monroe bestows her quiet ways on Diane Sepavich, who doesn’t know the meaning of the word. 87. Lyn Do you think we’ll have a quiz?” Mont- gomery leaves looking for her clothes in a suitcase, that is, somewhere between here and Lake Saranac. 88. Nancy I’m going on a diet” Moorefield leaves her small appetite to any oversized underclassman. 89- Wayne Morse leaves his glasses to Doris I really do need them” Almstrom. 90. Terry Duke” Mulryan leaves Mr. Elkind with gray hair and frayed nerves. 91. Marie I swear I’ll never go again” Nadeau leaves for another Tech fraternity party. 92. Janice You bring the coke, you bring potato chips” Noble leaves her P.J. parties to any under- classman who can weather them . 93. John I’m not being Noisy” Orciani leaves his ability to never be quiet to Judy 5000 words a minute.” Fontaine. 94. Sharon I’ve got my tape recorder in this brief case” Orciani leaves her mother still wondering why she brought the briefcase to school. 95. Joyce I don’t have anything to wear” Prescott leaves her wardrobe to CARE. 96. David Putnam leaves his manly voice to Eddie Cairns. 97. Doug Ramsey leaves looking for the other Beach Boys. 98. Fred Rankins leaves his collection of jokes to any underclassman who can do better. 99. Robert Wide World of Sports” Roselund leaves school saying, When I go out on a date can I bring my TV with me?” 100. Walter I was born in the saddle” Rotti leaves in his red sports car, still trying to beat Mr. Duncan- son at the light. 101. Sue St. George leaves her keen sense of direction to Ellie I can only find my way to Judy’s house” St. George. 102. Bill but I can’t stop smiling” Savage leaves to go crash another party. 103. Jim Senior leaves the picture of his girl in his locker. 104. John I’m always right” Sepavich leaves Mr. Suli- van a little more whitehaired than before he met him. 105. Brad Shaw leaves his thick head of hair to Gary I’ll get mine long some day” Shannon. 106. Jane Sheldon leaves Mr. Pendleton in peace. 107. Joyce How’s your honey?” Sherman leaves her bar of Ivory soap to all the underclassmen who need to have their faces washed. 108. Maurice Smith leaves his curly black hair to any deserving poodle. 109- Richard I’m too cool” Smith leaves his scooter to Larry Chevy’s Go” Durham. 110. Barbara Strong leaves all her strength to Scott E. Tissue. 111. Albert I’m the greatest” Surabian leaves his great bragging ability and perseverance to any junior who feels he’s just average. 112. David I have my own method of studying vocab- ulary words” Swenson leaves his extra large hand- writing to Kevin Kenedy. 113. Mary I live on the right side of the tracks.” Tambolleo leaves her acrobatic ability to any underclassman who desires it. 114. Jay Tivnan leaves for a night out with the boys. 115. Gwen Trainor leaves the Rainbow Girls. 116. Carol Whoops I didn’t see that” Varner leaves her glasses at home. 117. Bill Viano leaves to be the first out the door. 118. Philip I’m supposed to be at a French club meeting” Volungis leaves for Barb’s house. 119. Karen I’m squeaky, not mousey” Welch leaves in search of a few more inches. 120. Judy Willy” Wilmot leaves her job at Woolworths to Mike Me work?” Fanning. 121. John Wolons leaves his white tights from the gym team to Bobby McCabe. 122. Bobby Zickell leaves his ability to charm girls to Luke What’s wrong with eighth grade girls” Szufat. 47 CLASS OF ’65 PROPHECY In 1620 the Pilgrims, led by Capt. Maurice Smith landed at Plymouth Rock. The great all-American Indian Chief John Orciani, accompanied by his dancing squaws Carol Varner, Elaine Ketola, Diane Blaggie, and Carol Ham were there to present Capt. Smith with a bouquet of daisies. It wasn’t long before the two peoples were together celebrating the first Thanks- giving. They were very thankful — thankful that Donald Gambaccini hadn’t been the navigator, thankful that John McCormick hadn’t been the interpreter, and thankful that John Milstead ' s pilgrim boots hadn’t punctured the bottom of the boat. The new colonies finally decided that separation from England was the only way to achieve freedom and sent mediator John Oh-OH” Wolons over to the mother country to assure us of more confusion. Soon, because of unfair taxation, a loyal group of American patriots led by Jay Tivnan and Stanley Andriski boarded an English ship and staged the Boston Tea Party. Because of the continuing repressive measures, a group of intellectuals led by John Geneva, Cynthia Griswold, and Jane Monroe issued our Declaration of Independence. The Redcoat oppression led to the firing of the shot heard round the world fired by Sandra Daszu a and this soon led to the Midnight Ride of Donna Bohl. In the war with the mother country we were fortunate to receive many foreign leaders in our camps. To name just a few, there were: Sgt. Albert Surabian ... a hardy, sympathetic Englishman; Brigadeers Bruce Little and Benton Makela . . . two very capable, level-headed leaders; and three fearless infantry men — Phil Volungis, David Swenson, and John Flanagan. The Constitution, drawn up soon after the War, made it possible for religions such as the West Boylston Quackers, founded by Donald Carlson, to flourish. We won our freedom and elected our first President, Walter Rotti, who promised not to horse around. In 1794 President Rotti sent troops into the southern mountains to put down Shay’s Rebellion and to capture leaders John Sepavich, Fred Rankins, John Helander, and Rocky Mercadante. The troops also rounded up illegal wig makers Brenda Latuga, Lorraine Chartier, and Lynne Gray, who were heating the wigs and selling them to Indians — Paul Christo, Edward Mar eneit, and John McCarthy — as wigwarms. After the War of 1812 General Andretv Jackson was elected President. President Jackson found it necessary to turn for aid to his famous Kitchen Cabinet” of Joe Mazzoleni, Kathleen Powers, and Diane Migneault. Everyone was urged to join the westward march. A wagon train led by Given Trainor left West Boylston and headed westward. Our wagon train was infested with dogs and one of our party offered to keep them trained and under control. Because of his devotion and fine work, when this train reached its destination, a building was named after him. It was called the St. Bernard Lorge. The wagon train met with many a hardship and adventure. To list a few: Wayne Morse caught a code; while crossing the Arizona desert Michael Hachey was looking for gold, water, or Goldwater; Bruce Fisher was the playboy of the wagon train; among the people to get married were John Bancroft and Karen Welch; and Peter Hollis married Barbara Day and all their children were called holidays. Our treasurer Shirley got in a fight with an Indian; af ter she won and the train had gone, there stood a sign reading, Here fought Knox”. Settlement in the west was rapid. Towns were frequented by such ruffians as side- burns” Steve Lacilla and the duo of shotgun Sharon Belacki and Jesse James Bartlett! Dance halls were found on almost every street. To name a few there was the one founded by Sandy and Joyce called the double L”, the little Ling; the Bird Cage owned by Robin Bjorn; and the Detention Hall founded by Bill Savage, Joyce Sherman could usually be found hostessing in any one of the above places. Also there were the adventureous 49ers” — Kathy Caron, Carol Lopardo, Cindy Johnston, and Linda Johnson. As time proceeded, a new era of inventions swept the country. To name a few: Bobby Benedict invented Elmer’s Glue so little kids could have Fudd; Alexander Bell on first testing his telephone heard, Hello, this is Cici McOuiston. I’d like to request a song for Lynn Ciociolo and Judy Gremo” ; Ed Foster was a hobo and in every town the people would yell all right Foster, Farther” thus he invented the Foster Farther Organization; L’Isle Campbell invented the megaphone; Ray Meola, who always had a lot of wrong answers on tests, made it easier for teachers to correct his papers by inventing the X” Ray machine; and Janet Copper invented the first computer called the CopperMind. Hit tunes of this time were: Suzette MacDonald’s Old MacDonald Had a Farm”, Patty Hall’s Hall, Hall the Gang’s All Here,” and Bob Hohne’s Hohne, Hohne On the Range.” Time flew along rapidly and soon we were in the 20th century. Barbara Strong, Judy Fray, and Susan Lutka, because of their soft voices were founders of the first speakeasies. Janice Noble, Sue St. George and Lea Carlson worked tirelessly on a woman’s rights campaign that wanted, among other things, the right to bare arms. In the early years of the new century, a Presidential race was on between Chuck Akstin and Donald Bavosi. Paul Jacobson was the manager of Mr. Bavosi’s campaign and, as was Paul’s custom, he sat back and watched the race. President Bavosi won and issued his famous 14 Joints,” the top meeting places on his list. Among them were Barbara Allen’s and Jackie DiPasquale’s Pajama Parties, Joyce Prescott’s Penny Arcade, Joy Castagnetti’s Pizza Shop, Laura Kriegstrom’s Brown Derby, and Mary Tambolleo and Judy Wilmot’s chain of Casual Corners. Dave Lindberg was the first, as usual, to fly across the Atlantic; he was followed closely in an airplane by Bob Zickell and David Putnam, who made sure his arms didn’t get tired. Now that he was famous David had to have many servants and aids: David McCool was his cool Aid, Brad Shaiv his charade, and of course Donna and Eleanor were his Johnson and Johnson band aids. David returned to the states where he was greeted by Ronald Beachy and his wife Winona Balcom on their estate, York Beach. During this time, three of our number lost a considerable amount of money through a bad business deal. The three were Gisela Bauer and Rusty Glynn and Donald Bullens, her bauery boys. In 1929 DoUg Ramsey and Kevin Macklin were driving by Billy Viano’s beef shop when their brakes gave way and they crashed into the building, causing the great stock market crash. During World War II Commander Donald Johnson came upon the idea of allowing women to serve in our armed services. Helen De Marco, Sharon Orciani, Kathy Crowley, and Beverly Kimball became members of this shining group know as Johnson’s Wacs. N.A.T.O., the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, was founded and named after its creator, Marie Nadeau. In the early 1970’s we were in a hot conflict with Russia. As a prelude to war, the Russians told us to get our dukes up; so we promptly launched a space ship with Terry Mulryan in it. Accompanying Terry were Joanne Marrone, who was in charge of fuel; Sandy and Kathy Atchue, who were in charge of all space appliances; and the backbone of the operation, Bobby Roselund. Back in the states, there was another presidential election and Lyn Montgomery became our first woman President. Her cabinet included Nancy Moorefield as Secretary of Agriculture and Shirley DePatsy as Secretary of Defense. No sooner had the new government gotten started when Donald Clark bumped against Jackie Bissell’s advanced science fair project, and with a whistle, Bissell’s missile took off and started the battle which resulted in the destruction of all but us five: Bo b Doud Jim Senior Dick Smith Jane Sheldon Marlene Dacri 1 1 1 gppsriviremiii Jflt i — ii ■ ajz Jill � - ■mUM rsi � nsT« m sow DRIVER EDUCATION CM amwiitunk. We danced to music by the Commodores. Escorts line up for refreshments. 54 Senior girls and their escorts sit this one out. The Queen and her Court: Diane Ekberg; Johna Carlson; Queen Lois Howard; Ruth Almstrom; Sharon Scales. Mr. Griffin comes to the rescue. 55 Kathleen Atchue was crowned queen by Mr. LaPrade Mr. Snowman . . . and Joyce Prescott, Susan Howard, Judith LaVigne, and Shirley Knox made up her court. A good time was had by all sipi HB 1 ji� L Nove � , 9 ., 0 1964 one There P° e sidebutn- BOARDERS’ Smile, they’re watching us. -Aw, Benny 59 First Row: L. Kriegstrom, K. Crowley, J. McCormick (Business Manager), J. DiPasquale (Co-editor), K. Atchue (Editor-in-Chief), N. Moorfield (Co-editor), B. Savage (Business Manager), K. Caron, S. Atchue. Second Row: Mr. Lane (Advisor), S. Knox, S. Belacki, B. Day, D. Migneault, N. Nadeau, B. Allen, D. Bohl, C. Griswold, S. St. George, M. Dacri, B. Kimball, L. Carlson, M. Hackey. Third Row: D. Bul- lens, P. Jacobson, R. Zickell, P. Volungis, R. Doud, R. Smith, R. Benedict, J. Senior, B. Lorge. 1965 LIONS ROAR STAFF Co-Editors Kathy Atchue Jackie DiPasquale Nancy Moorefield Business Managers John McCormick William Savage Photography Editors Sandy Atchue Paul Jacobson Art Staff Michael Hachey, Chmn. Jackie Bissell Laura Kriegstrom Senior Writeups Bob Benedict, Co-Chmn. Barbara Day Kathy Crowley, Co-Chmn. Carol Ham Joe Mazzoleni Carol Lopardo Marie Nadeau David Lindberg Lea Carlson Donald Johnson Beverly Kimball Sports Editors Barbara Allen Bob Zickell Activities Shirley Knox, Chmn. Elaine Ketola Rocky Mercadante Underclassmen Bernie Lorge, Chmn. Gwen Trainor Benton Makela Class History Sue Lutka, Co-Chmn. Donald Bullens, Co-Chmn Jane Monroe Maurice Smith Superlatives Winona Balcom, Chmn. Donna Bohl Phil Volungis Organizations Diane Migneault Class Will Ronald Beachy, Co-Chmn. Kathy Caron, Co-Chmn. Sharon Belacki Susan St. George John Geneva Class Prophecy Bob Doud, Chmn. Jim Senior Dick Smith Jane Sheldon Marlene Dacri 62 Typist Janet Copper SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated: K. Crowley, (Student Director); J. Fray (Student Director); J. Copper; B. Day; J. DiPasquale; J. Sherman, C. Johnston; K. Caron; H. DeMarco. Standing: R. Beachy; P. Volungis; J. Mazzoleni; D. Carlson; Mr. Gaumond (Director); W. Savage; S. Lacilla; R. Glynn; D. Putnam. SENIOR PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF Seated: C. Varner; K. Powers; B. Latuga; L. Carlson; L. Gray; P. Hall; B. Kimball; S. Lutka; J. Noble; C. Lopardo; S. Atchue ' . Second Row: Ling; J. Marrone; D. Bohl; C. Griswold; L. Kriegstrom; B. Allen; M. Dacri; B. Lorge; J. Fray; S. Belacki; D. Migneault; K. Atchue; K. Bjorn; Mr. Gaumond (Director). Third Row: B. Little; D. Clark; N. Moorefeild; K. Karon; K. Crowley; S. St.George; M. Hachey- C. Akstin; J. Flanagan. ’ 63 BAND Standing: D. Castagnetti, M. Bullens, D. Orciani, J. Hopper, L. Larrabee, A. Shaw, M. Phelps. First Row: S. Martineit; C. Osterberg, D. Laurin, R. Glynn, P. Hall, D. Migneault, L. Marsh, D. Sepavich, L. Con- forti. Second Row: A. Hall, B. Kimball, G. Hermes, L. Silvester, W. Kendall, M. Whit- ney, R. Nowak, G. Erickson, R. George, P Conforti, D. Nichols; P. Carima, Mt. May- nard (Advisor). Third Row: C. Bonci, T. Hughes, S. Quist, J. Brewer, P. Karras, J. Bmstlin, J. Hanks, R. Fisk, K. O Neil, D. FiiPa ;miale. D. McCool. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Miss Ciccarelli (Advisor), K. Kennedy, J. Nolan; G. Fulginiti; H Graham. Second Row: R. Smith, J. Holn berg. Third Row: R. Doud (Pres.), L Howe. Fourth Row: G. Shannon, G. Met- calf, W. Kendall, R. Rousseau, R. Fisk. 64 SKI CLUB First Row: D. Robinson; P. Haapakoski; S. Dolan; P. Carima; G. Parker; V. Volungis; L. Thibodeau; W. Klar; F. Tambolloo; R. Soule; D. DiPasquale. Second Row: E. Caron; C. Noyes; L. Smedberg; K. Crow- ley, P. Hollis; J. Sepavich, S. Andriski (President); W. Viano, S. Orciani; J. Sherman; C. Griswold; J. LaVigne. Third Row: Mr. Maynard (Advisor), A. Herr- mann, L. Makela, S. Fornier, K. O ' Connor, D. Longone, R. Bjorn; J. Ham, L. Pepi, J. Brustlin; D. Lehman, M. Davis, V. Grimes; J. Soule. Fourth Row: D. Strong, D. Cronk, N. Beckett, J. Savage, R. Nowak, D. Gillies, G. Metcalf, K. O ' Connor; J. Bryce. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Seated: J. Flanagan, B. Little. Standing: R. Jacobson, O. Merrill, E. Cairns, P. Jacobson, J. Savage, B. Ahlquist, Mr. Wherli (Ad- visor) . 65 CHORUS First Row: E. Ernst, B. Kimball, D. Bohl, R. Glynn, D. Clark, L. Campbell, G. Train- or, P. Hall, D. Migneault, K. O ' Neil. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Maynard, (Advisor); D. Deyo, D. Castagnetti, B. Gustafson, L. Aus- tin, J. Hopper, J. Brewer, M. Whitney, A. Levesque, M. Bullens, J. Johnson, S. Des- pres, J. Hanks, F. Cassamassa. Third Row: S. Quist, E. Allison, L. Raymond, B. Kim- ball, P. Karras, D. Nichols, J. Fitts, D. Little, K. Girouard, S. Bosowski, K. Bohl. VARSITY CLUB Seated: B. Lorge, R. Roselund, R. Beachy, I D. Lindberg (President); G. Metcalf; R. I Benedict, S. Lacilla, R. Doud. Second Row: I R. Castonguay, P. Gremo, R. Johnson, D. McCool, J. Senior, R. Smith, P. Jacobson, ] M. Smith, Mr. Garofoli (Advisor). Third i Row: P. Karras, O. Merrill, T. Zickell, J. Fortin; T. Kennedy, P. Hollis. Tl ca |lgj , - - • U L Met ! j , | h i A j f 11 i , n|| % | w | r M T? -Mi 1 B| 1 1 J 66 FRENCH CLUB Miss Scopelitti (Advisor); B. Lorge, D. Laurin, L. Kriegstrom, P. Volungis (Presi- dent) D. Sepavich, J. Soule, B. Lorge, Miss Cobb (Advisor). Second Row: M. Giobel- Jina, B. George, K. Leek, P. Connor, J. Smith, C. Osterberg, J. Fortin, M. Dacri, D. Gillies, C. Noyes, M. Phelps, M. Thwing, L. Thibodeau, V. Volungis. Third Row: R. Holme, D. Howe, L. Silvester, K. O ' Connor, A. Giobellina, J. Fitts, S. Rickley, M. Davis, R. Riganati, J. Raczynski, W. Kendall. GOVERNMENT CLUB First Row: A. Akstin, K. Atchue, K. Crow- ley, B. Kimball, J. DiPasquale; B. Day, M. Hachey, P. Volungis. Second Row: A. Sura- bian, R. Wood, E. St. George, M. Adams, V. Grimes, B. Lorge, Mr. Gaumond (Advisor). 67 i V T i I 4 LIBRARY CLUB First Row: C. Wyman, S. Berry, L. Raymond, M. Phelps, M. Adams, L. Marsh, J. Fitts, I H. DeMarco, J. Fontaine. Second Row: Miss Kane (Advisor) E. Fisk, K. Leek, D. Goodness, C. James, P. Edilbertti, E. Miller, S. Welch, S. Andreasen, K. Bohl, J. Tip- ton, S. Atchue, M. Thwing, E. Ernst, C. Surabian. | DANCE BAND First Row: R. George, G. Hermes, D. Di- I Pasquale, R. Fisk, C. Bond, L. Silvester, D. Deyo, P. Hall. Second Row: R. Nowak, J. I Brustlin, J. Hanks, D. Migneault, J. Brewet; M. Whitney, D. Nichols, Mr. Maynard (Ad- i v isor) 68 GYM TEAM First Row: B. Ahlquist, J. Wolons, T. Mul- ryan, J. Orciani, L. Campbell, J. Tivnan, J. Helander, W. Rotti, P. Jacobson. Second Row: O. Merrill, D. Strong, J. Savage, C. Bissell, G. Perkins, D. Gillies, R. Potvin, S. Quist, J. Brustlin, Mr. Pendleton (Ad- visor). Third Row: R. Castonguay, J. For- leo, W. Stewart, G. Johnson, J. Brewer, G. Parker, D. Wolons, D. Robinson, P. Gremo. DRAMATICS CLUB First Row: J. Mazzoleni, P. Volungis, D. Bohl, J. DiPasquale, B. Day, R. Glynn, D. Carlson, J. Senior, Mr. Gaumond (Ad- visor). Second Row: P. Adams, L. Batt, L. Ciociolo, J. Johnson, B. Gustafson, K. White R. Wood, P. Fassett, L. Marsh, M. Adams, V. Volungis, S. Hjelm, J. Razinski. 69 WEBO First Row: R. Zickell, R. Bjorn, L. Char- tier, C. Lopardo, R. Wood, (Editor), K. Caron, H. De Marco; S. Belacki, R. Hohne, Miss Kelly (Advisor). Second Row: Mr. Benson (Advisor) Mr. Duncanson (Advisor) R. Holme. G. Johnson, T. Scanlon, B. Lorge, S. Lacilla, S. Welch, S. Flagg, J. Rymaszew- ski, f.. Carlson, B. Erickson, M. Sheldon, M. Adams, Mr. Wilbur (Advisor). NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY B. Lorge, D. Lindberg, J. Senior, B. Bene- dict, R. Smith, P. Volungis, S. Atchue, S. Knox, B. Kimball, K. Atchue, L. Krieg- strom, R. Beachy. 70 GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB First Row: M. Fanning, D. Bavosi, D. Ram- sey, D. Carlson, E. Foster, B. Little, O. Merrill, R. Williams. Second Row: P. Ran- kins, J. Hamilton, J. Tambolleo, V. Cerrato, M. McQuiston, J. Savage, R. George Mr. Wilbur (Advisor), B. Ahlquist. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row: Mr. Gaumond (Advisor); D. Laurin, B. Kimball, S. MacDonald, P. Vol- ungis, S. St. George, J. DiPasquale, V. Grimes. Second Row: J. Oulton, P. Connor, P. Alexandrowicz, L. Marsh, M. Dacri, C. Osterberg, M. Thwing, S. Boo, J. Smith. 71 CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY: Kneeling: P. Jacobson (Manager). Standing: R. Castonguay (Captain), D. Lindberg, D. Cronk, T. Hughes, O. Merrill, D. Luksha, J. Pasquale, W. Klar. (Missing from picture: P. Karras, Mr. O’Connor (Coach). The new 1964 Cross Country Coach, Mr. Richard O’Connor, was faced with a rebuilding year because only one senior, Dave Lindberg, was back from last year’s league championship team. The 1964 record of 2 wins against 7 losses was much better than it indicates. Mr. O’Connor did a fine job and worked the team hard, and this was exemplified by the fact that they were never out of any race. The team was seemingly plagued with bad luck all season. They lost twice to Algonquin, and once to Tahanto, Westboro, and Nashoba — all by less than five points! The highlight of the season was a 33-39-58 win over Oxford and St. Marys of Milford in a triangular meet. Outstanding performances were turned in time and time again by Captain Dick Castonguay, Joel Pasquale, Peter Karras, Walter Klar, and Dave Lindberg. The first four are all underclassmen and will be back next year to lead the harriers to what promises to be a very successful season. Yes, I’m a Goldwater man!’’ Bullens bearing down on Ken- nedy. Hit mi 74 Roselund starting his kick SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row : P. Gremo, J. Forleo, D. Longone, R. Zickell, J. Sepavich, B. Little, M. Smith, D. Mc- Cool, J. Shusta, D. Wolons, D. Howe. Second Row: J. Herrmann, T. Zickell, K. Kennedy, K. O ' Connor, L. Sylvester, Mr. Wills (Coach), J. Hunt, F. Mandeville, R. Shepard, S. Quist, C. Allen, R. Johnson, W. Tobin. The initial soccer team of W.B.H.S. finished its first season very successfully. The Lions’ record of three wins against two losses included two wins over Barre, two losses to Charlton and an upset victory over experienced Narragansett Regional. The high point of the season was the team’s 3-2 conquest of heavily favored Narragansett. Although giving away much in size and experience, the never say die” Lions pulled ahead in the closing seconds, thus assuring the team of a winning season. The loss of five senior lettermen (Bruce Little, David McCool, John Sepavich, Maurice Smith, and Bob Zickell) leaves the team a little lean”, but also makes room for aspir- ing underclassmen. With a year of experience behind them, and behind the enthusiastic and dedicated coaching of Mr. Wills, next year’s soccer team appears a cinch to improve on its maiden season’s record. 75 FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY: Kneeling: L. Kriegstrom (Co-Capt.), E. St. George (Co-Capt.). Standing: B. Erickson, J. Soule, N. Ela, S. Belacki, S. St. George, J. LaVigne, S. Rickley, K. O’Connor, L. Austin, K. Atchue, B. Allen, K. Robinson, Mrs. Webster (Coach), R. Riganati (Mgr.). JUNIOR VARSITY: Kneeling: B. Allen, W. Balcom (Co-Capts.). Standing: P. Adams, C. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Oulton, J. Allen, E. Miller, M. Davis, V. Grimes, P. Connor, L. Conforti, C. Antonio, M. Mulryan, S. Marteneit, E. Caron, K. Leonardi. Co-Captains Lavra Kriegstrom and Ellen St. George with Mrs. Webster. CHEERLEADERS . . . CHEERLEADERS: Kneeling: W. Balcom (Co-Capt.); S. St. George (Co-Capt.). Standing: S. Spiro, P. Connor, L. Whitcomb, K. Caron, B. Strong, J. Almstrom, K. Glynn, C. Smith. “ TJictory TJ cfory is our cry — T) i c t o ry ! r Getting the rally off to a shouting start. Sitting through a tense section Jumping for joy The school ' s secret weapons 77 BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL: Kneeling: D. Longone (Manager); D. Lindberg (Co-Captain); J. Bancroft (Co-Captain); P. Gremo (Manager). Stand ing: G. Shannon, R. Zickell, B. Fisher, R. Benedict, P. Shepard, P. Hollis, R. Smith, R. Beachy, R. Roselund, Mr. Garofoli (Coach). Under the leadership of Senior Co-Captains Dave Lindberg and John Bancroft the West Boylston Lions completed their best season ever in 1965. The season’s record was twenty-two victories against only three defeats. In the process, the ’65 Lions annexed the championship of the Small Schools Division of the Clark Tournament and reached the semi-finals of the District 3 Playoffs. Although the season had many highpoints, a late season victory over Leicester and the destruction of Auburn in the quarter-final round of the District 3 were perhaps the most satisfying. The Leicester victory avenged an early season loss to the Wolverines which had snapped a seven game Lions’ winning streak. The only other losses suffered by West Boylston all season were a heart- breaking 64-62 loss to Algonquin, which dropped the Lions into second place, behind Leicester, in the Southern Worcester County League and a defeat at the hands of the eventual District 3 Champions, St. Johns, in the semi-final round of that tourna- ment. This last defeat stopped a winning skein of ten games. 1965 will be remembered as the year that West Boylston finally won a Clark Tournament Championship. After two years of losing out in the final game of this tourney, the Lions defeated 1964 Champions Nipmuc (84-56), the Warren Eagles (75-71), and Narragansett Regional (67-53) to run off with the coveted title which had so long eluded them. In the all-important District 3 Playoffs West Boylston came very close to becoming the cinderella” team as they competed for the chance to represent Central Massachusetts in the State Schoolboy Championships. In the opening round the Lions won convincingly over Gardner by the score of 69-45. In the quarter-final round the Lions drew as their opponent the Central Massachusetts Conference Champions, Auburn. Playing in the unfamiliar Shrewsbury High School gym, West Boylston surprised the county by walloping favored Auburn 79-51. In the semi-final round the combination of a cold- scoring night and a tournament-wise St. Johns team turned back the rags-to-riches” hopes of the West Boylston quintet. The 1965 season was a tribute to the determined play of the almost-exclusively senior varsity and the spirited coaching of Mr. Garofoli. Together they convincingly put West Boylston on the basketball map. 78 THE UNDEFEATED JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD 20 Wins 0 Losses JUNIOR VARSITY: Kneeling: T. Forsberg, K. O ' Neil, C. Bond (Managers). Standing: R. McCabe, R. Fiske, K. O’Connor, G. Hermes, D. Bjorklund, J. Geier, P. Shepard, P. Lagerstrom, Mr. Ekblom (Coach). The 1965 Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Ekblom, notched twenty victories without a loss. This untarnished record stands as a reminder that the future of West Boylston basketball is bright indeed. 79 wmm ROAR’’ Hustle and determination paid rich dividends all season. Trouble ' For a job well-done” W.B.H.S. All Time his Clark Trophy. High Scorer acceptinj 83 ' ' R r, W’ „n s d own another rebound. Two more for Banc” 23 AMhi. A. ' DISTRICT 3 PLAYOFF ACTION Co-Captain John Bancroft averaged over twenty points per game in the playoffs. Lindberg takes aim against St. Johns. Senior Regulars Sophomore standout Paul Shepard rebounding against St. Johns. Rebounding sensation Bob Benedict hauling in another against Gardner. Bancroft gathers in another rebound. Bancroft sets his sights on another two-pointer. Shepard beginning his drive . . . Roselund scoring against St. Johns. Bancroft scores two more. Hollis against St. Johns. Bender outjumps Gardner’s tallest 85 GIRLS BASKETBALL . . . VARSITY: Kneeling: B. Allen, J. Copper (Co-Capts.). Standing: J. Smith (Mgr.), Miss Richard (Coach), B. Erick- son, L. Austin, C. Noyes, S. Rickley, K. O’Connor, P. Conforti, J. Holmberg, K. Robinson, D. Sepavich, K. White. Although the girls’ varsity basketball team lost more games then they won, (Season’s Record: 3-10), the season was much more successful than the record indicates. Under new Coach, Miss Richard, the team worked well together and toward the end of the season this teamwork began to gell into a smoothly working offense. Losing only Seniors Janet Copper and Barbara Allen, next year’s club should benefit greatly from the experience gained this season. The 1965 team would like to use this op- portunity to thank Miss Richard for her patience with us and for the tremendous time and effort she spent on our behalf. JUNIOR VARSITY: Kneeling: E. Miller, R. Riganati, N. Veshi, M. Mulryan. Standing: J. Smith (Mgr.), Miss Richard (Coach), P. Comeau, G. Austin, S. Flagg, S. Andreason, J. Fitts, B. Kimball. 86 —SENIORS— BARBARA ALLEN JANET COPPER Kathy O’Connor with a running one-hander!” Linda Austin drives for two. WEST BOYLSTON VS. MILLBURY Strategy Session And she’s such a nice girl in class! B.A. hauls one in! The old ' give and go’ routine. 87 SOFTBALL VARSITY SOFTBALL: Kneeling: J. Soule, D. Seib, K. Kelly, P. Norton, L. Austin, L. Whitcomb. Standing: R. Riganatti, J. Brown, P. Connor, B. Erickson, S. Despres, D. De Salvio, Miss Johnson (Coach). TENNIS . . . TENNIS: Kitteling: D. Rosis, J. Seib, C. Allen, G. Hermes. Standing: J. Fortin (Manager), P. Morse, N. Spiro, C. Dupre, R. Prescott, R. Smith, Mr. Pendleton (Coach). SPRING BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: Mr. Ekblom (Coach); R. Roselund, R. Zickell, J. Scrimgeour, R. Markiewicz, T. Kennedy, D. Lindberg, J. Senior, B. Lorge. Second Row: R. Doud, T. Zickell, C. Kelly, R. Johnson, K. Kennedy, L. Pepi, P. Gremo. Third Row: D. Howe, P. Lagerstrom, A. McGrath, G. Parker. TRACK .. . 1964 VARSITY TRACK: Kneeling: R. Castonguay, J. Brewer, D. Harding, D. McCool, B. Little, A. Surabian, G. Perkins, D. Longone, G. Carima. Standing: Mr. Weller (Coach), J. Savage, W. Lundsten, G. Metcalf, B. Mulhern, J. Geier, W. Ernst, J. Tambolleo, P. Rankins, P. Karras. CLASS OF 1 966 First Row: M. Adams, A. Herrmann, D. Almstrom, E. Caron, J. LaComfora, P. Fassett, M. Bullens, E. Ernst, B. Erickson, E. Fisk, L. Whitcomb. Second Row: S. Berry, B. Gustafson, L. Marsh, J. Tipton, D. Leslie, J. Hopper, D. Kinne, J. Johnson, J. Soule, D. Laurin, C. Osterberg. Third Row: L. St. Germain, C. Noyes, J. LaVigne, L. Austin, D. Sepavich, K. White, P. Edilberti, S. Andreasen, L. Smedberg, S. Welch, K. Robinson, S. Flagg, A. Levesque, E. St. George. First Row: K. Arslen, R. Nowak, P. Graboski, V. Cerrato, G. Perkins, L. Szufat, B. Mulhern; D. Gillies, N. Ebbeson, B. Lorge. Second Row: P. Gremo, J. Forleo, J. Bosowski, J. Brewer, R. Esonis, D. Longone, G. Shannon, R. Wood, A. Orne, R. Castonguay, D. Eagan. Third Row: D. Korb, D. Harding, J. Shusta, D. Luksha, R. George, D. Hollis, M. Walsh, L. Durham, O. Merrill, T. Zickell, W. Tobin, R. Doud, L. Pepi. Fourth ' Row: K. Kennedy, W. Lesperance, R. St. Denis, R. Alexandrowicz, R. Potvin, G. Metcalf, R. Johnson, E. Cairns, M. Fanning, M. Whitney, J. Fortin. CLASS OFFICERS: Vice President, Judy LaVigne; Secretary, Diane Sepa- vich; Treasurer, Linda Smedberg; Student Council, Guy Metcalf, Kevin Kennedy; President, Gary Shannon. This past year has proved to be very success- ful for the Junior Class. Our main objective this year was to raise money for the Junior Prom in May. Our candy sale went well, show- ' ing that all the Juniors participate as a whole class. Already committees have been working on the Prom. It has a Persian theme, and the decora- tions have been planned. If all goes well, it should be a very successful event. Also this year, the Junior Class has contrib- uted some great athletes in field hockey, soccer, cross country, and basketball. The Junior Class is proud of its members and is proud to belong to West Boylston High School. Watch out, trouble ahead ! Look! Look!” I ' m doing it right! Listening attentively in chemistry class 93 94 So far, so good. On their way to class Let us look up the derivation of that word A new student at W.B.H.S. Teacher’s challenges 95 CLASS OF 1 967 First Row: D. DeSalvio, J. Raczynski, J. Mercadante, S. Flynn, L. Raymond, S. Bosowski, J. Smith, R. Riganati, D. Hyde, E. Allison. Second Row: K. Glynn, J. Oulton, P. Alexandrowicz, K. Murphy, S. Boo, L. Archambeault, P. Connor, J. Thwing, D. Orciani, D. Little, J. Nolan. Third Row: J. Ekberg, D. Benson, M. Sheldon, M. Myers, K. Girard, S. Fournier, P. Comeau, L. Larrabee, L. Henchey, A. Giobellina, M. Nadow, C. Antonio, G. Austin, K. O ' Connor. Fourth Row: S. Rickley, M. Davis, S. Howard, B. Kimball, J. Fitts. (Missing from picture: A. Shaw and C. Hoyle.) First Row: left to right: G. Scales, J. Savage, A. Bottomly, F. Mandeville, C. Campbell, P. Lagerstrom, G. Ramsey, P. Shepard, J. Geier, L. Silvester, C. Bissell, W. Kendall, D. Bjorklund. Second Row : A. Hall, S. Millen, P. Rankins, D. Howe, D. Rosis, P. Carima, D. Campbell, W. Klar, P. Haapakoski, J. McKeogh, B. Ahlquist. Third Row: G. Parker, P. Zickell, R. Rindfleisch, R. Law, W. Ernst, P. :Karras, P. Zickell, J. Tambolleo, J. Graves, G. Carima, J. Hamilton, C. Orne, R. Hamilton, W. Lundsten. Fourth Row: D. Nichols, A. McGrath, G. Hermes, B. Hopper, D. Wolfe, N. Beckett, M. McQuiston, D. Cronk, G. Erickson, C. Eichholz, C. Allen, J. Tyler. (Missing from picture R. Hollis) 96 CLASS OFFICERS: Vice President, Leonard Silvester; President, William Kendall; Student Council, Dwight Howe; Treasurer, Kathy O’Connor; Secretary, Pat Connors; Student Council, Janey Nolan. As Sophomores, we have increased our class treasury to an all time high; this money will be put to good use when we are Juniors and Seniors. Our representation has been heavy in boy’s sports with Paul Sheperd, Glen Hermes, Dwight Howe, Phil Lagestrom, Peter Karas, Walter Klar, Danny Rosis, and many others participating. Our girls have also done well in sports: Sophomore members of girls’ teams are Gloria Austin, Judy Fitts, Kerry Glynn, Pat Connors, Kathy O’Connor, Barbara Kimball, Rita Riganati, and more. A large percentage of Sophomore s reach the honor roll, and ever) ' school organization has at least one Sophomore in it. We look forward to our Junior year and the Junior Prom. I am too taller than you! Lunch!” Wake up, Glenn ! 97 Now who can find the United States? We thought the bell would never ring! 98 Study halls are never boring What’s the joke, Charlie? CLASS OF 1968 First Row: J. Stone, D. Lehman, L. Conforti, S. Mercier, J. Holmberg, J. Webster, K. Bohl, C. Carlson, L. Ciociolo, C. Merritt, J. Johnson, N. Veshi, T. Meola. Second Row: G. Arslen, A. Pratillo, J. Fontaine, S. Pasquale, L. Johnson, S. Martineit, K. Leonardi, S. Casamasina, P. Nolan, K. Varner, E. Alquist. Third Row: S. Maynard, M. Mulryan, P. Adams, L. Williams, S. Almstrong, K. Leonardi, L. Makela, S. Spiro, N. Ela, J. Allen, D. Burlingame, L. Batt, D. Goodness, M. White, C. Smith, J. Durham. Fourth Row: P. White, K. Leek, E. McManus, D. Wilmot, M. Giobellina, S. Hjelm, K. Bottomly, J. Mor- ris, B. George. First Row: R. McCabe, N. Gibree, D. McCool, C. Coughlin, T. Forsberg, S. Carlson, C. Gallupe. Second Row: M. Berry, T. Hughes, K. O ' Connor, S. Quist, R. Yahnian, J. Hunt, R. Shepard, R. Keith, R. Waite, J. Bryce, D. Deyo. Third Row: J. Bonci, B. Ford, A. Kelly, W. DePatsy, D. Wolons, R. Rudman, J. Mercurio, T. Hayes, S. Dolan, R. Fisk, R. Soule. Fourth Row: D. Robinson, W. Stewart, F. Tambolleo, B. Bjorn, R. Cimato, D. Lawrence, L. Thibodeau, J. Hanks, J. Brustlin, V. Volungis, S. Williams, C. Bonci, J. Kim, J. Pasquale. Fifth Row: R. Gardner, K. O Neil, R. Holm, G. Johnson, R. Rousseau, L. Fisher, A. Akstin, B. Jacobson, M. Orne, D. DiPasquale, F. St. Andre. 99 Our first year in high school has started out to be a very successful one. The outstand- ing fact of our class is the number of students participating in sports. Among these are: Moose” Fisher, Reggie Fisk, Andy Kelly, Judson Hunt, Kevin O’Connor, Bobby McCabe, Richard Shep- ard, Richard Yahnian, Michael Berry, Tommy Hughes, Judy Allen, Linda Johnson, Ellen Miller, Nancy Ela, Janice Johnson, Lyn Con- forti, Sheila Martineit, Mary Mulryan, Nancy Veshi, Jane Holmberg, Karen Leonardo and Susan Spiro and Christine Smith as Cheerleaders. We wish to thank the Seniors, our class of- ficers, and our class advisors for helping us through our first year in high school. CLASS OFFICERS: Vice President, Neil Gibree; Treasurer, Francis St. Andre; Student Council, Reginald Fisk, Richard Rousseau; Secretary, Christine Smith; President, Jane Holmberg. En forgeant, on devient forgeron” Straighten up and fly right! 100 Not now, I ' m having my picture taken ! Undivided attention is essential ! You’re next” Aw right, where ' s my homework UNDERCLASS DOINGS . . . bacV- ? that 101 Class 6 5 freshman officers TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADERS 104 Junior 105 Smitty, this is what I call a homeroom.” 106 I feel sick! Always looking for a handout Ain’t he cute! THIS WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS Don’t bite off your tongue! Beware artist at work 108 Down the hatch!” Glamorous ! Whoops ! 109 , ,ct you honestly d °your assi Snme nt I 10 Our own horror show ! Physical fitness experts. I I I Sure doesn’t look like Mrs. Mulryan 112 A happy senior group ' Tara” chaperones 113 And when you vote, remember this antidote.” Gravy train!” 114 A great line ! ! At ' s too baaad” 116 You are not prettier than me’ Yes, we all shaved with the same blade. Say! You can see for miles from here. W h o o o a ! ! ! Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 From TEMPLE REAL ESTATE temple Real Estate W-Boylston Mass. TE 5-4750 FORTINS SUPER MARKET « 540 West Boylston Street GREENDALE Best in quality, service, and savings. 1910 - 1965 Owned by Those We Serve YOUR MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT WEST BOYLSTON Houger and John are cooking Balloon belles. W h e e e e w ! ! And what contest was this for? And the magnolias bloomed. CUTLER ' S The Family Clothier 328 West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. PHONE PL 5-7050 HAROLD E. STEWART, FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 26 West Boylston St. Tel. TE 5-3634 West Boylston SCREENS WINDOW DOOR PORCH Compliments of HOWARD B. LARRABEE SON Established 1929 1 1 1 Shrewsbury Street ALUMINUM West Boylston, Mass. AWNINGS Telephone West Boylston TEmple 5-3923 or 5-3545 GOULD FUNERAL HOME, INC. I West Boylston St. TE 5-3541 ROBERT A. GOULD Registered Director and Embalmer 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 Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Compliments of STARK TELEVISION ELECTRONICS CO. 125 Shrewsbury Street Worcester, Mass. Complete Oil Burner Service ROCKY ' S OIL SERVICE 1068 West Boylston St. — Worcester, Mass. 24 HOUR OIL BURNER SERVICE TELEPHONE PL 3-5303 1 — 2 — 3 — Where are the guys Steve? It ' s been a hard days nite. Joyce and friend. Compliments of THE OAKDALE NURSING HOME For the Best Appearance, See Nick! NICK SALVI ' S BARBER SHOP CENTRAL STREET WEST BOYLSTON. MASS. Your favorite Martian? Compliments of SWISS VALLEY FARM 1 30 Fairbants Street West Boylston, Mass. Regi stered Brown Swiss Herd Compliments of STERLING INN Compliments of JOHNSON ' S FLORIST SHOP HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS HENRI HAIRSTYLIST 365-2091 20 High St., Clinton, Mass. Also HENRI ' S SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 2 I I Main St. FITCHBURG, MASS. 342-6061 Complete Course of Beauty Culture HELEN ' S CARD SHOPPE 244 West Boylston Street Centerwood Terrace When You Care Enough to Send the Very Best Compliments of NEVER FAIL PRODUCTS J Compliments of H. R. PRESCOTT SONS 1 65 Hartwell Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Water Works Suppliers of New England Eddy Hydrants and Valves Standard for West Boylston I just set my hair. Get your finger out of my ear. Mr. Phelps gives his opinion. Laura Janice made the Olympics. Wide awake? MATTY CIOCIOLO BUILDERS, INC Custom Home Builder and Developer WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Founders of: APPLEWOOD DEVELOPMENT Prospect St. W. Boylston Asleep standing up? Compliments of NYLON PRODUCTS CORP. Precision Injection Molders of Thermoplastic Materials Plain Street Clinton, Mass. Good tor the complexion. 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 Compliments of MISTER JOHN AND STAFF The Proper Blend of Experience and Imagination 201 West Boylston St., West Boylston Tel. TE 5-4429 Compliments of MEADOWBROOK I.G.A. FOODLINER WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS WEST BOYLSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 5 1 Central Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. TE 5-3877 AARON GOODALE, 3rd, Agent Jane Guess who? SW 9-9063 PL 5-6085 SUMMIT AUTO SALES NEW AND USED CARS Complete Service KENNETH O ' BRIEN Protano ' s S. S., Inc. 937 W. Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. CLARA LANE ' S HAT SHOPPE Factory to You Showroom Samples, Cancellations Those who think young. Opposite FRIENDLY ICE CREAM A. B. DICK PRODUCTS CO. OF WORCESTER, INC. 860 Main Street Worcester 10, Mass. Mimeograph — Spirit — Azrograph — Offset — Folders — Photocopy — Supplies The Finest in Tree Surgery AJAX TREE EXPERT CO. KENNETH CARLSON 30 Marconi Rd. Worcester 752-3468 Compliments of GREENMEADOW LODGE Crowley Road Sterling, Massachusetts Success and Good Luck GEORGE ' S BARBER SHOP 224 West Boylston Street CENTERWOOD TERRACE 3 Barbers Compliments of BAILEY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SAMUEL J. BERRY 32 Franklin Street, Worcester, Mass. SREENDALE PHARMACY 452 West Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. Tel. 755-7580 - Junior Debs AL ' S HOBBY SHOP 224 West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Compliments of OAKDALE TV Compliments of HOWARD PRODUCTS, INC. Sheet Metal Manufacturing 7 Brookfield Street, Worcester, Mass. TEL. PL 7-2440 BRADFORD F. HAWLEY — V. President ESQUIRE MOTEL Worcester County ' s Ultra-Modern Motel Swimming Pool — Free T.V. 10 Minutes From Downtown Worcester Route 12 and I 10, West Boylston, Mass. JOE and LORRAINE BLAGGIE, Mgrs. Compliments of BONCI DESANTI, INC. 232 West Boylston Street W. BOYLSTON, MASS. BOB DEVLIN SPORTING GOODS CO. 95 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. Quality Sporting Goods for All Sports Played Junior-Senior High Schools and Colleges Sit down strike Ya-ya-ya Tina the ballerina! Compliments of PAPER TRADING CORP. I thought I saw a putty tat. Sanitary Equipment jnd Supply Div. I FAY STREET, WORCESTER Yoo-hoo fellas Compliments of LENA ' S BEAUTY NOOK 244 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. Tel.: 835-4758 Compliments of FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP 306 West Boylston Street TE 5-9480 WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. What ' s up girls? Furniture, Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Radio and Television BETTER ELECTRIC CO., INC. OPEN 9 TO 9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 90 Grafton Street SRIMALDO Worcester, Mass. Proprietor p hone 757.2357 Compliments of WACHUSETT MOTOR LODGE Telephone WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. TE 5-4416 Route 12 and NO r Compliments of JOBBER ' S OUTLET ROBERTS PHARMACY Central Street, West Boylston Prescription Pharmacists MURIEL L. ROBERTS ZANE H. ROBERTS HANNON ' S WEST BOYLSTON BAKERY AND DONUT SHOP 340 West Boylston St. Next to IGA West Boylston All Goods Baked on Premises JACKSON ' S PARTY CENTER 307 West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. TE 5-4726 Compliments of MARRONE PETROLEUM CO. 195 Union Street Worcester, Mass. PL 4-7231 S. ‘ A midnight snack Munster ' rejects GORAL ' S OPTICIANS Eyeglasses — Hearing Aids — Contact Lenses ANTHONY GORAL Registered Optician Zenith Hearing Consultant 551 Main Street WORCESTER, MASS. TEL. SW 1-4775 ARMSTRONG ' S GARAGE JENNEY SERVICE Batteries 51 Firestone Tires Tune-up Brake Work Worcester St., W. Boylston DIAL TE 5-9400 General Repairing Nights TE 5-3334 TE 5-4522 UN 9-2843 Compliments of WACHUSETT COUNTRY CLUB Prospect Street West Boylston, Mass. Banquets • Testimonials • Weddings Facilities for Up to 900 People TEL. TE 5-4484 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1965 Compliments of MERCER STUDIO 270 Main Street Worcester, Mass. It ' s party time Hi ya Joe What ' s up Donna? Shake hands and come out fighting. A bevy of beauties!? Snow Bunnies Lyn comes fully prepared. MEADOWBROOK PHARMACY, INC. 346 West Boylston Street, West Boylston, Mass. ELISABETH KUGMESKI, Reg. Ph. Free Prescription Delivery 752-0330 Compliments of RADIO OIL COMPANY 34 Albany St., Worcester, Mass. GASOLINE • MOTOR OILS • FUEL OILS OIL BURNERS • HEATING SERVICE ROSE COTTAGE Hooked Rug Supplies Visit Rose Cottage 1 :45-5:00 — Mondays through Fridays except holidays PEARL K. McGOWN, INC. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Buy the Best STERLING PEAT In Bags or Bulk According to a State Analysis, Sterling Peat Compares Favorably With the Best On the Market. CHRISTIAN KRISTOFF Greenland Road, Sterling Tel. GArfield 2-6698 Compliments of DONUT CHATEAU West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Congratulations to Class of 1965 We4trBojj to « BowtC Telephone: TE 5-31 1 1 CENTRAL SUPER MARKET Home Freezer Service Finst in Prime and Choice Meats TE 5-43 I I Home of S.S. Pierce ZICKELL BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., INC. Building Remodeling 1238 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. Tel. Bus. TE 5-4949 Res. TE 5-3825 HENRY A. ORCIANI AUTHORIZED Repairs and Reconditioning of Lewis-Shepard Products Arc Welding — Gas Welding 171 W. Boylston St. W. Boylston, Mass. Awake on the job. PINECROFT DAIRY BAR High Quality Ice Cream Hand Packed Quarts — Pints Freezer Packed Half Gallons Cones Frappes Sodas Milk Shakes Sundaes Quick Thickies Banana Splits Freezes The Finest Ice Cream Is Made at Pinecroft ICE CREAM SPECIALISTS GUARANTY BANK TRUST COMPANY One Stop Banking With Offices in Worcester Leominster Auburn Southbridge Clinton Westboro Grafton Sturbridge Sure don ' t taste like tomato juice. The midnight wanderers. Quiet I ' m listening. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Guess who! ROTANDO AND RAMSTROM, INC. WEST BOYLSTON MASSACHUSETS Jackie did it again. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 65 STOWER ' S The Store of Quality BANK BUILDING CLINTON, MASS. WOODCOCK ' S BARBER SHOP 3 BARBERS Air Conditioned Television STERLING, MASS. AIR-COMM AIRWAY COMMUNICATIONS 288 West Boylston St. TEmple 5.4044 WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. General Electric Two-Way Radios CARL H. STOLNACKE INSURANCE AGENCY Insure Today — Be Sure Tomorrow 80 Maple Ave. TELEPHONE SHREWSBURY, MASS. Viking 2-6490 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 From GRANGER CONTRACTING CO. INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS All right, get in. 306 Main St. Worcester, Mass. BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE of Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Associate in Science Degree PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting Journalism Business Administration (Transfer) Business Administration (Terminal) Medical Secretarial Retail Merchandising Executive Secretarial COEDUCATIONAL — FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DORMITORIES — ATHLETICS Catalog on Request SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester, Mass. I never do anything to my hair. Compliments of MADELINE ' S BEAUTY SALON I I03B West Boylston Street WORCESTER, MASS. TEL. PL 3-0833 LANCASTER STERLING LUMBER, INC. Camp Ground Road STERLING JUNCTION, MASSACHUSETTS TEL. 835-4919 NORTON C. SPOONER Registered Optician 445 Slater Building 390 Main Street Worcester, Mass. PLeasant 3-5014 EDMUND L. NICHOLES CO. Quality Products of ' TEFLON ' and ' FLUOROGREEN ' 271 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. TE 5-4719 Eeek! A mouse. Guess who is in the middle of it. I did i t with my little gun! Aha! I think it can be done by machine. . t Susie forgot her lipstick. JERRY ' S HARDWARE DuPont Paints — Scott ' s Garden Supplies 1154 West Boylston Street, Worcester CHAFFIN ' S GARAGE, INC. ZOTTOLI BROTHERS Chevrolet Sales and Service 512 Main Street, Holden, Massachusetts VA 9-2753 — 9-4513 Compliments of VALLEY SENTRY SUPER MARKET HOWELL MacDUFF CO., INC. Tools for Industry 233 W. Boylston Street West Boylston, Mass. Telephone TEmple 5-3035 WALTER P. ROTTI STONE MASONRY GENERAL CONTRACTING 48 Sterling Street West Boylston, Mass. Tel. TE 5-3164 GOOD LUCK!!! For Summer Employment — Part and Full Time. Young Men and Women. Career Training for Those Interested in Management. FULLER BRUSH COMPANY Centerwood Terrace West Boylston 835-3830 DUNCAN M. GILLIES CO., INC. Manufact urers of Printing Machines and Printing Wheels for the Insulated Wire, Aircraft, Hose and Rubb.er Industries 66 Central Street West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of GIBNEY CLEANERS 796 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of MORAN ' S SHOE STORE Famous Name Shoes Since 1925 FRANK S. MORAN WAYNE A. GRANAT 131 Front Street Worcester Tel. 757-0601 Compliments of REGGIE WALLEY DANCE STUDIO Worcester Compliments of THE FABULOUS ORCHIDS Tel. PL 7-7201 Compliments of GRAPHICS ART CLUB MATTHEW ' S HAIR STYLES Always the Finest in Hair Design 352 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. Meadowbrook Shopping Cent. PL 2-3528 Next to I.G.A. Market Compliments of PARKER ' S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Maple Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. GEORGE H. NOVIA Complete Plumbing and Heating Service and Heating Oils TE 5-3127 Central Street West Boylston, Mass. B. Day? No, Kathy, they ' re supposed to whistle at you. Smile Pretty! Next year maybe we can af- ford uniforms. TO HELP YOU WIN A REWARDING FUTURE . . . Ward Schools Exists to Help You to Succeed in Business. It Offers 3 Broad Career Paths — • SECRETARIAL • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • DATA PROCESSING These career paths are open to you, whether or not you took a business course in high school: and whether you wish to work for just a few years or for a lifetime. And; you select your exact route in both day and evening schools. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • Accounting • Management • Bus. Automation • Programmer - Analyst. IN SECRETARIAL • Executive • Medical • Legal • Airline • Finishing IN DATA PROCESSING • Computer Programming • IBM Systems • Computer Operator • IBM Operator • IBM Key Punch Through quality training and service to graduates, Ward Schools have become one of the largest and best known business schools in the nation. Ward training will help you too, enroll now, Fall term begins September 13, 1965. For Details . . . Write or Phone PL 6-5767 WARD SCHOOLS Accredited by The Accrediting Commission for Business Schools Washington, District of Columbia NYorcester 8, Mass. SAAB SALES OF WORCESTER ROBERT MALM, Proprietor 320 W. Boylston St. W. Boylston, Mass. Dial 757-0703 We Can Replace Cancelled Auto Insurance I Hour to 24 Hour Plates and Insurance Seryice 697 Main St. Open: Daily 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. C. W. JOHNSTON Specializing in Telephone SW 9-5479 AUTO INSURANCE Main St. Insurance Agency, Inc. Worcester, Mass. C. C. LOWELL CO., INC. 26 Mechanic St. Worcester I, Mass. PAINTS WALLPAPER TEL PL 5-8681 ART MATERIALS DRAFTING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER— STEAMERS— FLOOR POLISHERS and SANDERS FOR RENT HASTINGS PHARMACY Prescriptions HIGH STREET CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS Maybe if we had a bigger pan if would boil. Now lets try it with one at the bottom. Witch one is in our class? I bet I lose these freckles before I am a Senior. Compliments of BALDARELLI BROTHERS INCORPORATED Temple Street West Boylston, Mass. PHONE: TE 5-3568 . . Fabrication Engineers . . Heating — Air Conditioning NICHOLAS COLICCHIO 774 WEST BOYLSTON ST. WORCESTER, MASS. STEWART HENEY, INC. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 7 High Street Clinton Compliments of LEO ' S RESERVOIR STORE Compliments of FLAGG FUNERAL HOME ATCHUE BROS. INC. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE SERVICE Philco— Hof point — FrigidaiFe — Maytag Whirlpool — Easy — Westinghouse — Kelvinator Service Dept. 753-8185 Parts Dept. 753-1847 100 Exchange St. Worcester Janey to the office. Budding scientist? On f+ie prowl for mistakes Willy MEOLA ' S MT. WACHUSETT DAIRY, INC. The Million Dollar Dairy For Better Health Drink 165 West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ABRASIVES TOOLS, INC. 469 Southbridge Street AUBURN, MASS. BUS. 757-0574 GRAY MOTORS New and Used Cars RES. TE 5-3595 JACK GRAY Complete Service 312 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of TULLY INSURANCE AGENCY 332 Main St. Worcester 753-0757 HOWARD CLOTHES Styled Clothing and Furnishings for Young Men and Young Ladies 410 Main St. Worcester, Mass. Compliments of MORSE BROS. ELECTRICAL CO. 24 Rockdale St. WORCESTER, MASS. Electrical Contractors I’m a Cub Scout! WERBER and ROSE FINE FURNITURE HIGH STREET CLINTON, MASS. Anyone Who Tastes Them Once Will Always Remember Them. PIZZA CLINTON PIZZA HOUSE Tel. 365-9638 2b4 High Street Clinton, Mass. HOT GRINDER Compliments of C. R. QUIST Builder — Home Modernizing — General Repairs — Full Insurance TEL. TE 5-3263 341 Prospect Street WEST BOYLSTON NAYLOR A. M. NAYLOR CO. NAYLOR ESTABLISHED 1882 NAYLOR NAYLOR NAYLOR NAYLOR NAYLOR NAYLOR NAYLOR PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS A. M. NAYLOR NO. 3359 A. M. NAYLOR, JR NO. 6159 C. B. NAYLOR, III NO. 13952 Four Generations of Reliable Service PL 4-5279 349 Burncoat Street, Worcester A. M. Naylor Jr. TE 5-3085 Compliments of KILLEEN MACHINE Worcester, Massachusetts Cool, gazelle Say cheese Little Helen WORCESTER TYPOGRAPHIC SERVICE Your Composing Room 25 Foster Street — Worcester 8, Mass. P. W. SHERMAN, INC. New and Used Office Furniture Gold Star Boulevard at Millbrook Street Worcester 6, Massachusetts I don ' t deserve punishment. Do I? I shall never need crutches! Class, I ' m your substitute teacher. We ' ve waited long enough to raid the refrigerator. Compliments of DONEL SUPPLY COMPANY Highway and Water Supply WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. COMMONWEALTH STATIONERS, INC. A Subsidiary of Prouty Printing Co. 90 Grove Street WORCESTER, MASS. Office Equipment — Supplies — Printing PL 5-3177 When You Think of Plymouth — Think of PLYMOUTH PARK 35 Park Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts PL 7-6331 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 65 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 Congratulations Class of 1965 BONCI INSURANCE AGENCY _ Da vo with patch? Just call me Cindy It couldn ' t bo that bad Joyce! Future shortstop? HOWE WHITNEY LUMBER COMPANY Industrial • Commercial Residential 100 Southbridge St., Auburn PI 7-3847 8 Mill St., North Brookfield VO 7-3232 I’m off to Worcester Tech Kathy — beast of burden Compliments of CROSSROADS RESTAURANT Routes 12 - 1 10 - 140 West Boylston, Mass. WACHUSETT HOME CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. West Boylston, Mass. WILLIAM MERRITT TE 5-4753 JAMES GENEVA TE 5-4175 Compliments of MENARD ' S AUTO BODY 1068 West Boylston Street Worcester 6, Mass. Compliments of TOWN PIZZA West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of PARKER OIL SERVICE, INC. m Parker Ave., Holden Complete Oil and Burner Service 24 Hour Service Select Your Own Payment Plan Guess who? Call 754-8038 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 Ladies ' man I like music You can come down now — the mouse is gone. Class President-to-be Fred? Prometheus and Friend Kathy ' s summer reading Compliments of THE ALPINE SKI SHOPS 1363 Main St. 76 Union Ave. HOLDEN FRAMINGHAM Compliments of MIDWAY AUTO PARTS All Types of Automotive Parts and Accessories 564 West Boylston St., Worcester, Mass. 575-8476 757-1844 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 Compliments of BROMS ACADEMY OF HAIR DRESSING 757-3047 753-5021 757-0212 582-4 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Academy of Hairdressing .... Barber School Compliments of ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORKING CO. 241 West Boylsto’n St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. WDiil EHE® Jail Bird! Compliments of the WEST BOYLSTON AUXILIARY FIRE DEPARTMENT H. T. JANES SON 1084 Main St., Holden, Mass. VA 9-2783 Office Supplies Paper, Carbon, T.W. Ribbon HANK ' S SUPER SHELL STORE Tires — Batteries — Accessories — Lubrication Tune Up — Brakes — Wheels Balanced Rte. 12 and 1 10 Phone TE 5-9441 West Boylston, Mass. Dial PL 4-7147 RAYMOND W. BACON ACME PRINTING COMPANY Social and Commercial Printing 15 UNION STREET WORCESTER, MASS. For the Finest in Sporting Goods COYLE PALAZZI SPORTING GOODS AND TROPHIES, INC. Lincoln Plaza Worcester, Mass. Compliments of PAXTON INN PAXTON, MASSACHUSETTS Accommodations 5-500 for Parties and Proms Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LOUIS DiPASQUALE Guess who? kt® 1 Hamburgers are done! Telephone: GArfield 2-7746 Anytime or PLeasant 3-5385 JEFFREY FUEL CO. Bottled Gas Gas Appliances JAMES A. JEFFREY Service With a Smile STERLING, MASS. Compliments of the NEW MONTROSE RESTAURANT Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S MOTOR LODGE West Boylston St., West Boylston, Mass. HEATING PLUMBING FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE HOLDEN HEATING CO., INC. 752 Main St., Holden, Mass. Tel. 829-2126 829-4146 PERRY CONTE • Tuxedo Rentals • Orchestra Service • Music Lessons Guitar, Accordion, Piano, Drums, etc. 112 Front St., Worcester Dial 757-5731 Compliments of SUNNYSIDE MOTOR CO., INC. DAN HARRINGTON Your FORD Dealer for Over Forty-Two Years. HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Need some help Bob? Compliments of A FRIEND RANDY ' S CYCLE SHOP Rte. 140 Boylston, Mass. Tel. 869-2016 Triumph and Greeves Motorcycles Compliments of DAVID RAMSTROM ' S MOBIL SERVICE CENTER 414 Chandler Street Worcester, Mass. Phone 752-9371 PETIT ' S LEATHER CREATIONS Leather and Suede Coats, Jackets, Dresses, Suits, Hats, Gloves, etc. Specializing in Made To Order Repairing and Alterations Designed and Made on Premises Located in Center of West Boylston Tel. 835-3330 Compliments of ESTELLE ' S BEAUTY SALON Clinton, Massachusetts ”1 don ' t wanna fight Cynth Somebody please feed them! Compliments of H. L. ROBBINS CO. Mechanics Street Worcester, Mass. Well, girls Remember the twist Compliments of BOB RAMSTROM ' S MOBIL SERVICE CENTER 1074 Main Street at Webster Square WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of GREEN MEADOW LODGE STERLING, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PRUNEAU ' S BARBER SHOP VAL SR. — VAL JR. Prospect Street at Pinecroft Compliments of the WEST BOYLSTON DINER DR. AND MRS. EERO A. AIJALA DR. AND MRS. JOHN J. MERCALDO DR. AND MRS. JAMES F. BLODGETT BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony K. Akstin Mr. and Mrs. John D. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Atchue Mr. and Mrs. Lester Atchue Mr. and Mrs. William Balcom Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bartlett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eduard Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bancroft Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bavosi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blaggie Mr. and Mrs. Naldo Belacki Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bjorn Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bohl Mr. Henry D. Brodeur Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castagnetti Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caron Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Chartier Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Ciociolo Mr. and Mrs. Vasil Christo Staff Sgt. Darragh J. Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Day Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fray Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gambaccini, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geneva Chief Yeoman Antonio Gremo Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Gutridge Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Ham Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Jack Helander Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Francis Joslyn Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kisiel Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Knox and Boys Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kriegstrom Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lacilla Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimball, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hollis, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Latuga Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lindberg Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Lopardo Mr. and Mrs. George Lutka Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. William McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. McCool Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCormick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Amos Makela Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey E. Mazzoleni Mrs. Raymond Meola Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mercadante Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Migneault Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monroe Mrs. John C. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nadeau Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble Mr. and Mrs. Orciani Mr. and Mrs. Carl Owens Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Boyd W. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rankins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Allen Roselund Mr. and Mrs. Alfred St. George Mr. and Mrs. William Savage Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Scott Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Senior Mr. and Mrs. Royal L. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Strong Mr. and Mrs. Albert Surabian Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Tivnan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Truelson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Varner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Viano Capt. and Mrs. Louis V Volungis Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Zickell Mrs. Pauline M. Little Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glynn, Sr. A Friend Ann and Jay Barbara and Jimmy Barron Buns Kathy and Lenny Dianne and Dave Don and Lynne Donnie and Brenda Duke Janice and George John H. Joyce Joyce and Cynth Joyce and Kenny Karen and Cliff Kevin and Donna King B Lorrie and Ray PACSEA Michael and Joanne Robin and Paul S. Dorin Sandy and Al Sandy and Cary Shirley and Donnie Sophie and Fred Sue and Jay Sue and Steve Trish B Period Problems of Democracy Class Barry Lorge Bill Pizano, Joe, Serf Barry M. Goldwater The Black Widow Cleo, Frank, Nonie, B.A. The Coolest One 64 Corvair Convert SEA The Folk Five From Chief and Chief and Chief Gwen Trainor Good Luck to Doud and Smitty — From Doud and Smitty 56 Green Ford Jane Sheldon Joe the Juke Box Man Joe LeBlanc Joe Amello ' s Parks Dept. Joe ' s Hairy 59 Dodge Joy Castagnetti Kathy Crowley Mickey Surabian Mrs. Zooker Myrtle Hodge Paul Watson Scumbags from Abbotts Senor Walter Rotti Tony Castagna Felix ' s Hardware, Clinton Tierneys Market, Clinton Tilo Company West Boylston Motel Ron ' s Sound Service A Friend C Period History 107 John and Carol 1 ADVISOR’S PAGE The preceding one-hundred fifty-one pages represent many hundreds of hours of time and effort by a great many persons. I should like to use this page to pay tribute to a few of them. This year’s Lions Roar has been a very pleasant one to be associated with, thanks mainly to the faithful and enthusiastic work done by this year’s triumvirate of Editors, Kathy Atchue, Jackie DiPasquale, and Nancy Moorefield. Fortunately they had a fine staff to help them out with the many tasks a yearbook entails. A special word of praise is due for Business Managers John McCormick and Billy Savage, who were responsible for raising the considerable amount of money that this book represents. And I am sure they join with me in thanking the Advertisers who made this book ail possible. A special thank you also goes to the Faculty and Administration of West Boylston Junior-Senior High School. Without their patience and cooperation this book would not have been possible. And thank you also to Mercer Studios, the Official Photographer of the Class of ’65, and in particular to Mort Goldfader who spent untold hours taking, developing and delivering most of the hundreds of fine pictures that enliven the pages of the Lions Roar. Thank you, too, to Taylor Publishing Company and their representative in this area, Bill Rowan. More than just a Publisher’s Representative, Bill always found time to help us over the many problems that are bound to crop up in connection with any endeavor of this size. As we prepare to send this final page of the 1965 Lions Roar to the publisher, I find myself hoping that in between the covers of this book we have accurately chronicled the personalities and activities of the Class of ’65. For they are the real heroes and heroines of this yearbook. In the years to come I sincerely hope that they will find this, their yearbook, a true reflection of their high school years. Harold M. Lane Jr. (Advisor) 152 ’FRIENDSHIP” Friendship ' s flowers never fade Till memories grow dim; For, a man may die and yet may live, If you have made a friend of him. For friendship’s like a flower bright Though blooming long or for a night. As long as memories grip the past ' Tis a treasure that will ever last. Material things will pass away And power will soon run its brief day; But, friendships live long in the heart Because of you they are a part.