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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

PROPERTY OF SSraman iMfmnrtal ublir ffitbrary West Boylston, Mass. Presented Received June 1967 No. THE LION’S ROAR Hei ’ crpur IjSbfnrsj w feave tiia recf ts ce jiiia J’ f bilybt ' ' • � f ■ ' , We$t Ut0i 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION FOREWORD FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADS 3 A potentially great man is rare— a truly great one even rarer. This yearbook is dedicated to just such a man. His personality and skill are exceeded only by his devo- tion for his job and patience with his students. He has been indispensable in both the extra- and co-curricular lives of the school. He is known by most of the student body as not only a teacher but a trusted friend, a loyal ally, and a master musician. A more capable leader could not be found. A man better able to communicate his genius does not exist. The Class of 1967 is proud to dedicate its yearbook to a man who has so profoundly affected the lives of his students; we are proud to dedicate the 1967 Lion s Roar to you, MR. HERBERT G. MAYNARD DEDICATION . . . trusted friend, loyal ally . . .” ”. . . master musician . . .” . . . devotion for his job and patience with his students ... 5 « « • I . . . sessions always hectic and productive . . .” This book is the product of hours of conscientious and devoted work. It represents the accomplishments, the hopes, indeed the very existence of the Class of 1967 and West Boylston Jr.-Sr. High. We, the editors, are proud of our school, our class, and of this book. We realize that there is more to school life than just pictures, captions, and write-ups. We have worked together in close harmony to bring you an accur- ate representation of our years here. Our sessions were always hectic and productive; all worthy ideas were accepted immediately a nd unanimously. And now our work is completed, and we give you the 1967 Lion’s Roar for your reading, contemplating, and overall en- joyment. . . . ideas accepted immediately . . . ” 6 • FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION TO THE CLAS The complexities and anxieties in our modern world are greater than For my generation, these aspects rooted confidence in today’s young people, generation; rather my association with you has plete confidence in you. The challenges are great and treater. I think we are fortunate in having youth who and will meet these challenges. My greatest reward is the realiza- that you will succeed . . . you will plaj l roles in bringing this lowever. WEST BOVLSTON SCHOOL COM- MITTEE: Sitling: Mr. Heni7 F. Hiller, Jr., Mrs. Dorothy E. Bonci, Chairman, iMr. Frank B. Huke; Standing: Mr. Wil- liam P. Hennessey, Mr. Charles J. No- lan. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: Mr. Robert J. Osterman ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Mr. Carlton J. O ' Connor GUIDANCE DIRECTOR: Mr. Francis E. Lepore 9 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Sitting: Mrs. Margaret P. Skill- ings, Chairman; Standing: Mr. Joseph E. Garofoli, Mrs. Phyllis M. Marcoux, Mrs. Janet G. Deal, Miss Anne E. Cogswell, Mrs. Norma W. Gagnon, Mrs. Ann E. Hartnett, Miss Ruth K. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Marilyn E. Canosa. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Sitting: Miss Eliza- beth A. Stanton, Miss Ruth K. Fitzgerald, Mr. Joseph F. Garofoli; Standing: Miss Vivian E. Boule, Miss Angelina M. Scopelliti, Chairman. SCHOOL NURSE: Miss Evelyn Lemay. MATHEMATICS DEPARTiMENT: Sitting: Mrs. Frances C. Koliss, Miss Cecile J. Perra; Standing: Mr. George G. Griffin, Chairman, Mr. Gerald F. Moynihan, Mr. Justin W. McGrath, Mr. Ronald A. Ekblom. MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENTS: Mr. H. Edward Phelps, Art; Mr. Herbert G. Maynard, Music. 10 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Lawrence A. McGrail, Chairman, Miss Maureen K. Berringer, Miss Dorothy Brati- otis, Mr. Edward J. Bouvier, Mr. William F. Sullivan, Mr. Donald I. Mentzer. k SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Mr. William E. Foley, Mr. Richard A. O ' Connor, Miss Roberta M. Taylor, Mr. James S. Barron, Mr. Ronald A. Eckblom, Mr. Harold M. Lane, Jr., Chairman. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Sitting: Mrs. Deseret Rogers, Chairman; Standing: Mr. John H. Begley, Mr. James M. Duncanson. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS DE- PARTMENTS: Sitting: Mrs. Dorothy J. Hemenway, Home Economics; Standing: Mr. Ralph W. Wilbur, Mr. George J. Smalanskas, Chairman, Mr. Robert G. Wills. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mr. Ralph G. Pendleton, Chairman, Mrs. Janice H. Barron, Mr. Ronald A. Ekblom. I I CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Marjorie Hjelm, Mrs. Mildred Garside, Mrs. Sue Ledger, Mrs. Anne Severance, Mrs. Catherine Giobel- lina, Mrs. Florence Carlson, Mrs. Ruth Rose- lund, Mrs. Mildred Alexandrowicz, Mrs. Mar ’ Ham. CUSTODIANS ON DUTtC Mr. Antonio Gremo, Mr. John Gonelli; Missing from pic- ture: Mr. James Mulroy, Head Custodian, and Mr. Reinhart Schiebler. . . . OFFICE SECRETARIES Mrs. Helen Ryan Mrs. Mary Kennedy Mrs. Mary Mulryan 12 U- U Quick! what does bonjour mean?” 13 Happiness Dear Mother, ...” You take that picture, and . . .” CuA Then add two cups flour . . .” You flunked,” ■A t’ - ✓ ■ ’ h SSsF ' ' zTr. ’k t “ V Ifc — -:: :iT -. ,1 Mvrvr-Ti Mi !ass j W ' e have been h fe far four difficult years. We have rejoiced ' ’fnVictorv and mourned in defeat. ' We have laughed, Io (ed, i;.o ed, and playcd- ■ ' At0t0!w ' B ' depEart in htimifip ' . BRUCE THOMAS AHLQITST Life is short, so am I” Brucie . . . used cars . . . likable . . . mechanical wizard . . . Sebago Beach . . . Junior Police . . . friendly . , . Graphic Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Audio Visual Club 9. PAULA JEAN ALEXANDROWICZ The ways are teays of pleasantness are those of peace.” Paula . . . good student . . . neat and petite . . . quiet . . . pleasant disposition . . . short blond hair . . . Paulette. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Euture Teachers of America 10, 11; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play. CHARLES DEWALT ALLEN A job done well by him is truly well done.” Ambitious . . . Mr. G’s contract . , . outgoing ... no job toro big, no task too small . . . can- did . . . cameraman . . . President Detout. Class President 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; (President 12); Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12 (President 12); Soc- cer 10, 11, 12 (Co-cap- tain 12); Tennis 9, 10, 12; French Club 11, 12; Junior Prom Commit- tee, Yearbook Business Manager; Gym Team Moderator 9, 10, 11, 12 . EMILY MILLS ALLISON She may seem quiet, she may seem shy, but she’s full of fun twixt you and I.” Penny . . . Provincetown . . . French 76 ... rings . . . artistic . . . short and sweet . . . gay. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. CHERYL RLiTH ANTONIO Always jolly and quite carefree, life may be dull but neier she.” Cher . . . attractive . . . pierced ears . . . well liked . . . Holden . . . mischief . . .Friendly’s. Field Hockey 10, 11; Camera Club 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. LINDA MARY ARCHAMBEAULT Not too serious, not too gay.” Linda . . . inward . . . music . . . quiet ... Wor- cester . . . easy going . . . pleasant . . . worker . . . sincere. Chorus 12; Yearbook Staff. 18 GLORIA JEAN AliSTIN I sunny nature wins jriendship everywhere.” Glor . . . good personality . . . friendly . . . Bowling . . . athletic ... M. V. ... Studio Girl. Library Club 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Home Ec. Club 9, 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Sohball 10, 11; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play. PAULA JOAN BENNETT Softly she speaks, sweetly she smiles.” Joni . . . Trolls . . . Hampton . . . Sally . . . attractive . . . good worker . . . sincere. Camera Club 12; Chorus 9; Dramatics 9; Yearbook Staff Senior Play. DALE ANN BENSON Her hair is dark, her smile is bright, her merriment is hard to fight.” Dale ... Pi Epsilon . . . pretty . . . friendly . . . ex- citable . . . quiet? Friendly ' s. Class Treasurer 9; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 11, 12; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Senior Play; Year- book Staff. DAVID FREDRICK BJORKLUND Basically a friend to ev- eryone, for he creates no enemies.” Good looking . . . outspok- en .. . humorous . . . likes sports . . . (Mr. Barron’s challenge?) ... a friend basic? . . . That’s good though.” Basketball 10, 11; Soccer 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Government Club 12. SALLY JEAN BOO She is small, sweet, and a pleasure to meet.” Boose” . . . blondie . . . cute . . . ' Wobern . . . Joan . . . Misquamcutt? . . . Europe ... Pi Epsilon . . . Be serious. Chorus 9; Library Club 9; Dramatics 9, 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Camera Club 11, 12. SUSAN MARIE BOSOWSKI Not too serious. Not too gay. Hot line . . . W.O.R.C. . . . office . . . W. B. Drive-In . . . talk-talk-talk . . . worker . . . friendly. Chorus 9, 10; Basketball 10. 19 ALEC HERBERT BOTTOMLY lu quietness and confidence is his strength.” Alec . . . tall and thin , . . quiet member of the class . . . willing worker . . . movie man . . . friendly. Graphic Arts 10, 11, 12; Audio Visual 10, 11, 12. CRAIG CURTIS CAMPBELL H good natured person is seldom out of place.” Hank’s . . . Holden . . . song . . . girls . . . friend- ly .. . active. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Audio Visual Club 12. DOUGLAS DUNCAN CAMPBELL H quietness so likable and a nature much the same.” Doug . . . Cody . . . quiet, but friendly . . . lead guitar . . . Ab- stracts . . . individual- ist ... easy-going . . . opinionated. Camera Club 12; Year- book Staff. GARY WILLIAM CARIMA .Always ready for work but never lagging in play.” Ramstrom ' s Station . . . the shop . . . dean hands . . . homework . . . good na- tured . .. . mischievous. Graphic Arts 9, 10, 11, 12 . PAUL THOMAS CARIMA I ' m not lazy, V m fust saving my energy.” Laup” . . . Barry who? . . . Who? Not me offi- cer . . . comic strip . . . friendly. Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Senior Play. PATRICIA JEAN COMEAU It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Pat . . . carefree . . . Ford . . . pleasant person- ality . . . pretty smile . . . friendly . . . athletic . . . Dot. Field Hockey 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12. 20 SUSAN JoANNE CONDON A quietness so likable and nature much the same.” Sue . . . New York . . . smart . . . quiet . . . Paris . . . New to W.B. Basketball 12. t PAULETTE LOUISE CONEORTI ' ' It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice.” P ' Lette . . . Bowling . . . Paula . . . athletic . . . versatile . . . friendly . . . neat appearance. Basketball 10, 11, 12, 9; Softball 10, 11, 12; Senior Ball Committee; Senior Play; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff. PATRICIA ANN CONNOR Blushing is the complex- ion of virtue.” Patti . . . freckles . . • Irish . . . LG. A. . . . Anne . . . blushes easily . . . active . . . excitable . . . peppy and pretty. Basketball 11; Eield Hoc- key 10, 11, 12 (co-cap- tain); Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10; French Club 9, 10; Future Teach- ers of America 10; Class Secretary ' 10, 11, 12; Year- book Staff; Class Play. DONALD WINSLOW CRONK The quieter ones are those who gain the most.” The Cape . . . Surfing . . . tall . . . good skier ... al- ways willing to work . . . friendly disposition. French Club 9; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff. xMARY ALICE DAVIS Bor everything there is time.” Mary . . . Friendly’s . . . cheerful . . . sincere . . . long hair ... Jo and Sue . . . likable . .. the Cape . . . Republicanism. Field Hockey 9, 10, 22; Camera Club 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Government Club 11, 12; Dramatics 11; Student Coun- cil 9; National Honor Society 11, 12 (Vice-president 12); Senior Play; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff. CRAIG WILLIAM EICHHOLZ No one knows what he can do until he tries.” Eichholz did it! ... well-groomed ... determined truck . . . friendly . . . shot put . . . calm. Audio Visual Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. 21 JANICE LILLIAN EKBERG She seems so quiet and dignified; then ask some- one who knows her!’’ Jan . . . stunning dresser . . . Strawberry blonde hair . . . sincere . . . friendly . . . dependable . . . fun loving. Yearbook Staff. GARY MARTIN ERICKSON On the sixth day, Gary was created; on the sev- etith, the Lord had to rest. M.C.-59 Ford . . . shop worker . . . work training program . . . mischievous . . . fun loving. Band 9, 10, 11; Dance Band 11; Graphic Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM STANLEY ERNEST I come to school to get a general idea of things.” Roger . . . 60 Ford . . . Gulf . . . friendly . . . Willy . . . work program. Graphic Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Track Team 9. JUDITH HELEN FITTS Charms strike the sight, and merit strikes the soul.” Judy ... U. Mass. . . . all A’s . . . easy-going . . . industrious . . . accordian . . . quiet . . . pleasant. Library Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Vice-president 10, Presi- dent 12); French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (President 12); Basketball 10, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Ball Commit- tee; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff; Graduation Marshall 11. SANDRA LEE FLYNN It ' s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Sandy . . . Fern . . . Linda . . . Fried eggs . . . cute ... I might, right? . . . Irish temper . . . Oh, that’s a buggy ! Cheerleader 9; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook Staff. JOHN RICHARD GEIER A httle nonsense now and then is relished in the best of men.” Big G ... 59 Ford . . . discus man . . . golden gloves . . . Boy ' s Club . . . outgoing and friendly. Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball- 9, 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 11, 12; Yearbook Staff. 22 ANGELA MARIE GIOBELLINA A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance.” Friendly , . . Old red car . . . quiet . . . chickens and cows . . good worker . . . sincere . . . French. French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 12; National Honor So- ciety II, 12; Senior Ball Committee; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play. KERRY DEE GLYNN A sweet and friendly smile lights her personality.” Ke” . . . Bates . . . football . . . York Beach . . . long blonde hair . . . darkroom . . . quiet. Camera Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain 12); Senior Play; Yearbook Staff; Dramatics 10, 11. JOHN JOSEPH GRAVES ' 7 care not what the world thinks, 1 have my own opinions.” John . . . Sideburns . . . dresser . . . music ... in- quisitive . . . unique. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 12. ■ PAUL ALBERT HAAPAKDSKI He never worries, seldom hurries.” Happy . . . blonde . . . Cape . . . quiet . . . shop . . . cool cat ... friendly Ski Club 10, 11. ARTHUR CLIFFORD HALL ]V ' ork fascinates me, I could sit and watch it for hours.” Junior police . . . ’58 Chevy . . . friendly . . . always will lend a hand . . . quiet . . . neat. Band 10. JEFFREY EDWARD HAMILTON Great men are dying every day. That ' s funny. I feel fine! Happy go lucky . . . Snappy clothes , . . Mark-John ' s . . . popular . . . good looking. Spring Track 9; Graphic Arts 9, 10, 11, 12. 23 ROBERT MICHAEL HAMILTON ' 7 ti ' iis here. I saiv, and now I’m leaving.” Robbie . . . well liked . . . great sense of humor . . . Burncoat . . . sideburns . . . the Terrible” . . . homework ? LINDA ORA HENCHEY ' ' All ?nen are fools — except one.” Bebe . . . Martha’s Vineyard . . . blonde . . . jingle bells . . . Gloria , . . always here. Softball 10; Chorus 11, 12; Yearbook Staff. BRUCE WAYNE HOPPER If there’ 5 fun to be found, he’s the first to come around.” Loppo . . . Rotti ' s construction . . . Pete’s parties . . . ‘il fuely . . . muscles . . . worker? Track 10; Gym Team 11, 12; Soccer 12; Year- book Co-Business Manager. SUSAN ELAYNE HOWARD ' ' She seems so quiet in her ways, but then ask someone tvho knows her.” Sue . . . quiet . . . attractive . . . boys . . . Green Plymouth . . . friendly . . . pleasant smile. Yearbook Staff. GLENN ALLEN HERMES ' ' In quietness and confi- dence is his strength.” Humbug . . . what happened to your glass- es?” . . . good student . . . athletic. Cross Country 9; Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10. 11, 12; Soccer 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook Staff. RICHARD BARTON HOLLIS ' ' Keep smiling, it makes everyone wonder what you’ve been up to.” Ricky . . . Tav” Mischievous . . . story- teller . . . basketball . . . cool . . . nice smile . . . big, brown eyes. Basketball 11, 12; Camera Club 11, 12; Senior Play. DWIGHT MAURICE HOWE A good natured person is seldom out of place.” Hockey . . . Clean cut . . . math whiz . . . ' that ' s close” . . . athletic . . . sincere. Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10; Senior Ball Committee; ' Varsity Club 12; French Club 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 . CAROL JEAN HOYLE ir ' e find in life exactly what tve put into it.” Ca ... Sam” . . . sentimental . . . long blonde hair . . . friendly . . . rings . . . Holden . . . charm bracelet . . . indi- vidualist. Camera Club 12; Yearbook Staff; Webo Staff 10; Senior Ball Committee; Senior Play. DEBORAH MOOERSE HYDE Good things come in small packages, but so does dynamite. Debbie ... Pi Epsilon . . . cute . . . petite . . . hard worker . . . friendly . . . sense of humor . . . energetic . . . straight? Class Vice President 9, Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11; Camera Club 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Softball 10; Girl ' s Gym Team 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play. PETER KOSTOS KARRAS Self-confidence is the first requirement for great un- dertakings.” Pete . . . Karrot” cross-country . . . audio vis- ual ... a smile for every ' - one ... K. of C. ... Dance Band . . . white shirts. Cross country 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Audio Visual Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11 . JOHN WALTER KLAR You live but once, so make the most of it.” Rat . . . Robert ' s Pharmacy ... go little Honda . . . The Ratmobile . . . skiing . . . easy going . . . always wears a smile . . . gym team . . . mischievous. Cross-country 9, 10, 11; Band 9, 10; Dance Band 10; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM WALTER KENDALL A little folly is desirable in them that will not be guilty of stupidity.” Billy” . . . cheese sandwiches . . . good grief” . . . Mr. Quinn . . . paper route . . . friendly . . . exxitable. Dramatics Club 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Webo 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball (manager) 9, 11, 12; Class Presi- dent 10; Student Council 9, 10; Senior Play; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff; Government Club 11, 12. 25 BARBARA ANN KIMBALL Noise is not necessary for success.” Barb . . . quiet . . . friendly and sincere . . . good student . . . neat . . . musical . . . diligent. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball 10; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. PHILIP ALAN LAGERSTROM A friend to everyone around him!’ Phil . . . tall . . . basketball . . . nice looking . . . friendly to all ... good-natured . . . popular. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Camera Club 11, 12; Senior Play. LYNN LOUISE LARRABEE Her hair is dark, her smile is bright; her merriment is hard to fight!’ Lynn . . . Robert’s Phar- macy . . . dramatics . . . energetic worker pleasant sense of humor . . . carefree . . . fun- loving . . . chatterbox Majorette (Co-captain) 9, 10, 11; Dramatics Club 11; Ski Club 12; Senior Play; Yearbook Co-business Manager. RONALD PAUL LAW He has a head to con- trive, a tongue to per- suade and a heart to exe- cute mischief!’ Ronnie . . . Cape ... 56 Ford . . . drums . . . good looking . . . Abstracts . . . Friendly. Senior Play. DENISE CHRISTINE LITTLE Without music, life ivould be a mistake!’ District Chorus . . . Misty” . . . Folk Duo . . . Spring Concert . . . Barnard’s . . . Karen. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Central Dis-trict Chorus 11, 12; Senior Play. WARREN KENNETH LUNDSTEN Reading maketh the full man!’ History enthusiast . . . lining the soccer field . . . ’’Corny” . . . paper route . . . hates swimming pool . . . Worcester State . . . jovial. Track 9. 26 FRANCIS X. MANDERVILLE Keep smiling, it makes everyone wonder what you ' ve been up to.” Frank . . . Abstracts . . . singer . . . hair . . . levys . . . wit- ty .. . good friend. Soccer 10, 11. JANET MARIE MERCANDANTE Happy, merry, jull of fun, known and loved by everyone. Merk . . . fun to be with . . . neat . . . cute . . . popular . . . Janet . . . personality. Yearbook Staff. ALBERT PAUL McGRATH Good at work, better at play, willing to talk with girls all day.” Albie ... I might go steady, right? . . . lando- li ' s . . . Friendly’s Stan . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . kind heart- ed. Baseball 9, 10, 11. JO-ANN MARIE McPHILLIPS Golden are her tresses, sunny is her smile.” Jo . . . Lucybelle . . . long blonde hair friendly disposition neat . . . Mary and Sue . . . quiet . . . good student . . . well liked. French Club 11, 12; Cam- era Club 11; Senior Play; Government Club 12; Yearbook co-editor. MICHAEL FRANCIS McQUISTON A pi)!ch of work and two pinches of fun. ' ' Mike . . . East Douglas ... 59 Ford ... a real worker . . . George’s Plumbing . . . the friendliest . . . shop. Graphic Arts 9, 10, 11, 12. STANLEY ROBERT MILLEN None but himself could be his parallel.’’ Stan the man ... 62 Chevy . . . New Hampshire . . . Everyone’s friend . . . tuition . . . yeah, sure! ” . . . per- sonality plus. Basketball 9 (Manager); Baseball 9 (manager); Class Vice- President 12; Ski Club 12; Yearbook Staff. 27 JANET ANN NOLAN Flirting here, laughing there, a friendly girl u ' ithout a care.’’ Jan” . . , boys . . . crazy . . . cute I.G.A. . . . Merk . . . Will I get my li- cense? . . . popular. Class President 9; Stu- dent Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Webo 10; Dramat- ics Club 11; Camera Club 12; Senior Ball (Co-chairman); Year- book Staff. MARCIA DARLENE NADOW Open, friendly, gentle, kind; friends like her are hard to find.’’ Marsh ... pi epsilon . . . sincere . . . good dan- cer . . . Holden . . . blue . . . amiable . . . Friend- ly ' s. Camera Club 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Senior Play. DAVID LESTER NICHOLS Sometimes I just sit and think; other times I just sit. Falcon . , . cheerful . . . helpful . . . Trombone . . . blonde . . . good worker. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Audio Visual Club 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 11. DONNA MAE ORCIANI She’s happy and gay every step of the way.” Don . . . White ' s ... 55 Chevy . . . Highland St. . . . Higgins Beach ... in- telligent . . . sure . . . Ski Club 12; Library Club 9; Majorettes 9, 10, 11. KATHLEEN THERESE O ' CONNOR Always u ' illing, always there, always ready to do her share. Kathy . . . hard worker . . . friendly and sin- cere . . . good student . . . conscientious . . . talk- ative . . . sports . . . school spirit. French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. Club 10, 11; Camera Club 11, 12; Gym Team 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 10; Year Book Staff; Senior Ball. GLENN ALAN PARKER A good sport with a driving personality. Well dressed . . . carefree . . . gymnast . . . Honda . . . nice smile . . . good friend . . . Cor- vette. Baseball 9, 12; Gym Team 10, 11, 12; Soccer 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. 28 LINDA JEAN RAYMOND Talk she can, talk she will, her tongue is never still.’’ Sandy . . . friendly . . . ■ ' Hi gizz” . . . Fried eggs ... 54 Chevy . . . cute . . . popular. Library Club 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11 Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. JANET ANN RACZYNSKl She’s short and neat, jriendly and sweet. Raz” . . . neat appearance . . . Pinecroft . . . hard worker . . . dramatics . . . gym team . . . quiet . . . shy. Chorus 9; Gym Team II, 12; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11; Yearbook Staff; Junior Prom Committee; French Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Play. ■. 1 ; ‘.-J. GREGORY ARNOLD RAMSEY The quieter ones are those who gain the most. Pinecroft’s . . . tall . . . Cape Cod . . . The Y” . . . Vern ' s camp . . . parties . . . hotel management. MARY SUSAN RICKLEY Full of pep, full of fun; a laugh and a smile for everyone.” Sue ... a kind word for all ... versatile . . . neat dresser ... Pi Epsilon . . . well liked . . . cheer- leader . . . school spirit. Basketball 9, 10; Camera Club 11, 12; Field Hockey 9, 10, 11; Softball 10, 11, 12; Gov. Club 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Yearbook Staff; French Club 11, 12. RITA MARIA RIGANATI Quiet by nature, yet fun-loving too. Rig” . . . good student . . . Director” . . . Gold Mustang . . . good natured . . . quiet and reserved . . . pizza. French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Field-hockey 10; Softball 9; Camera Club 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Senior Play, Gym Team 12. ROBERT FREDERICK RIENDFLEISCH II ' ill do a good deed whenever there’ s need. Rundy” . . . Wachusett Country Club ... 59 Chevy perfect attendance? . . . fun-loving . . . worker . . . shy. 29 DANIEL ROSIS Ambition is the key to the gateway of sttccess.” Danny . . . crossroads . . . well liked by every- one . . . science fair winner . . . tennis anyone?” . . . Spud. Cross country 9; Tennis 9, 10, 11; Student council 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee; Quill 11, 12; Government Club 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Senior Play; Year- book Staff. DOROTHY ANN ROTTI A merry heart that laughs with all.’’ Dotti . . . athletic . . . Pat . . . sociable . . . catchy laugh . . . personality . . . shy? never. Basketball 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 11, 12; Soft- ball 10, 11, 12; Home Economics Club 9; Chorus 10, 11; Yearbook Staff. I JOHN EDWARD SAVAGE To worry little and study less is my ideal of happiness. Jackie” . . . loves ski- ing . . . carefree . . . talkative . . . curly hair . . . always joking . . . argumenta tive . . . homework ? ? ? Gym team 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff; Audio Visual Club 10, 11; Graphic Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. GEORGE PAUL SCALES I’m not lazy, I’tn just conserving my energy. Fingers . . . Gorgeous George . . . still . . . lik- able . . . poetry. Graphic Arts 10, 11, 12; Quill 1 1 ; Webo 9. ANNE ELLEN SHAW A sweet and friendly smile lights her personality.’’ Dainty . . . warm smile . . . Friendly ' s . . . Depend- able . . . Full of fun . . . hard worker . . . nice to know . . . sewing . . . Patty. Majorettes 9, 10, 11; Gym Team 11, 12; Senior Play; Yearbook Co-Editor; Camera Club 12. ROBERT SCOTT SHAW The less he spoke the more he heard. Mamaroneck H. S. ... physics ace . . . quiet and shy . . . Mr. Griffin??? Where ' s the gym?” . . . Michigan kid.” Senior Play. 30 MARION KAY SHELDON Comes slrolling in with a smile, chattering all the u ' hile.” Cape . . . Linda ... Pi Epsilon . . . talkative . . . South Carolina . . . popular . . . cute. Webo 10; Dramatics Club 11; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play; Class Treasurer 11, 12; Camera Club 12; Ski Slub 11, 12, 12. PAUL ALBERT SHEPARD None but himselj could be his parallel. Pad . . . popular . . . intelligent . . . athlete . . . leader . . . personality . . . tall . . . good looking . . . success in his future. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; French Club 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. LEONARD WAYNE SILVESTER Sober, but not serious, quiet, but not idle.” Lenny” . . . Ad-Lib Art- ist ... future minister Junior Prom Genuine wit . . . indus- trious . . . success for sure. Soccer 10; Dramatics 10, 11, 12; Government Club 11, 12; Senior Play; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Vice- President 11, 12); Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Vice- President 10, 11; Junior Prom Chairman, National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook Editor-in-Chief. JERALYN ANN SMITH Good nature makes the whole u ' orld shine. Jeri . . . friendly disposi- tion . . . good student . . . Roberts Pharmacy . . . neat appearance . . . fun to be with . . . talkative . . . green Valiant. Yearbook Staff, Basketball (manager) 10, 11; Soft- ball (manager) 10; French Club 9, 10. JEAN CONTENCE THWING She comes to school to study and her marks prove it. Dependable . . . conscientious . . . artistic . . . friendly . . . willing worker. French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Fu- ture Teachers 10, 11, 12; Softball 11, 12; Basketball 9, 11, 12; Senior Play. JEFFREY SCHALSCHA TYLER Speak what you think; be ivhat you are. Jeff . . . Wyoming . . . trains . . . history’ scholar debater . . teacher’s challenge . . straight forward hard worker . . , cowboy hat. Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12. 31 DENNIS CUMMINGS WOLFE ' ' He took jour spools and an old tin can, and then by gosh the darn thing ran! Ramstrom ' s garage . . . Holden . . . Ford . . . devil in dis- guise” . . . hunting . . . shy. PAUL PETER ZICKELL Friendly, likable, never a care; one like him is very rare. Paul . . . Lynnfield . . . Friendly’s . . . Birthday Party . . . twin . . . good natured . . . cranberry pants . . . forever smiling. French Club 9; Soccer 11; Tennis 11, 12; Camera Club 12; Varsity Club 11; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. PETER PAUL ZICKELL Sill waters run deep.” Pete . . . sharp dresser . . . easygoing . . . summer parties . . . one of the guys” . . . twin ... a way with the girls . . . friendly. Tennis 9, 10; Varsity Club 9; Camera Club 12; Yearbook Staff. Janet Nolan and Danny Rosis, Stu- j dent Councillors; Charlie Allen, President; Patty Connor, Secretary; Stanley Millen, Vice-President; Mar- I ion Sheldon, Treasurer. 1 CLASS OFFICERS I I SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES Boys’ Staters Lenny Silvester and Bill Kendall; D.A.R. Representa- tive Janet Nolan; Girls’ Stater Lynn Larrabee; Student Government Day Representative Mary Davis. I - tu BftE — 1 962- 1 967 In the fall of 1963, the class of 1967 began its four year football game at West Boylston High School. Ahead of us lay much hard running, quick thinking, and continuous scoring. Janet Nolan, adept at throwing passes, was chosen quarterback for our Freshman Year. Other backfield members included Debbie Hyde as Vice-President, Joanne Brown as Secretary, and Dale Benson as Treasurer. Bill Kendall and Mary Davis backed the line for us in the Student Council. To celebrate our big first quarter, we held the gala event of the season: the Witches Wobble.” During the winter, while the football field was covered with snow, our star players moved inside to play JV basketball games. Team members Paul Shepard, Glenn Hermes, Phil Lager- strom, John Geier, and Dwight Howe were cheered on by freshmen rooters Kerry Glynn and Sandra Flynn. Of course, our class excelled in all other sports, too. The stiffest opposition we had faced in the first quarter of our four year marathon had been the faculty, but we survived. During the second quarter of the game, William Kendall called the signals on offense. High scorers included Lenny Silvester as Vice-President, Kathy O’Connor as Treasurer, and Patty Connor as Secretary. Janet Nolan and Dwight Howe scored touchdowns for us in the Student Council. Our large money-making event of the season was supposed to have been the Sophomore, dance; but, due to circumstances beyond our control (namely, poor attendance), we made a roaring grand profit of 25c. However, we all had fun playing musical chairs with Flash O’Connor. f Lenny Silvester, Frank Mandeville, Charlie Allen, and Dwight Howe helped organize the first successful season of the newly-formed soccer team In other sports, Mr. O’Connor took over the track and cross-country teams and got things running smoothly. Pete Karras started picking up speed — in running, that is. Cross-country teammates Donald Cronk and Walter Klar helped make their season very successful, while Gary Carima, John Savage, Warren Lundsten, John Geier and Bill Ernst became our track stars. Our classmates also excelled in the Spring sports. Dwight Howe, Phil Lagerstrom, A1 Mc- Grath and Rick Hollis were of great benefit to the baseball team. Glenn Hermes, star of the tennis team, was helped to many victories by players Peter Zickell, Danny Rosis, and Char- lie Allen. Winter once more covered the field, and our successful varsity basketball team won the Clark Tournament and reached the District 3 Tournament with the help of future varsity captain Paul Shepard. Sophomores Kerry Glynn and Pat Connor cheered the boys on to many victories. As the team took the field after half-time, new replacements in the line-up were Charles Allen as President, and Marion Sheldon as Treasurer. Veterans on the team were Leonard Silvester as Vice-President and Pat Connor as Secretary. Danny Rosis stepped in to help Janet Nolan in the Student Council. By this time, we found ourselves in desperate need of money. So, by George, we had a candy sale. Half-way through the year, Mr. Osterman became our head coach. The basketball team rolled through a very triumphant season, climaxed by our winning the Clark Tournament. New faces on the varsity were those belonging to Phil Lagerstrom, John Geier, Rick Hollis, Dave Bjorklund, and Glenn Hermes. To cheer the team on, Kerry Glynn and Sue Rickley joined the Cheerleaders. The better half of the class, not to be outdone, contributed Paulette Conforti, Kathy O Connor, Pattie Connor, Judy Fitts, Pattie Comeau, Rita Riginati, Dorothy Rotti, Gloria Austin, and Jeanne Thwing to the girls’ basketball team. They gained valuable experience while helping their team on to a respectable season. Spring finally arrived, and brought with it the Junior Prom. Once Upon a Time’’ became the high point of the season, with Ellen St. George being crowned queen. A Our Junior Year marked the first co-ed gym team. Junior girls participating included Debbie Hyde, Jan Raczynski, Kathy O’Connor, and Anne Shaw. The third quarter contained much heated action, and was marked by the destruction of the Home Economics facilities by an early-morning fire which caused extensive damage to the school. As the clock ticked away the closing seconds of the third period, we looked forward to our last great quarter. The old pros of our Junior Year returned to lead the team, with Stanley Millen stepping in as Vice-President. We showed our loyalty to our leaders by sponsoring a Stanley fund” in order to pay his tuition and keep him with us. The beginning of the year saw a mass exodus from the Dark Room to the Library, where boys had to wait in line to take out books from the new librarian. This proved to be quite an added distraction. Our last quarter also saw the first talent show at the school, designed to raise money for an organ. Thanks to the co-operation of all, it was a great success. The social event in the bleacher section was, of course, our Senior Ball, Golden Harvest.” Miss Massachusetts helped to choose the queen, Kathy O’Connor, who was escorted by Glenn Parker. Our Senior Play, Ever Since Eve,” was a smash. It turned out to be quite a big deal, thanks to our director. We produced many talented thespians such as our leads, Lenny Sil- vester and Debbie Hyde. Cheerleaders Sue Rickley and Kerry Glynn returned to cheer on our great basketball team, captained by Paul Shepard. One of the highlights of the quarter was the Junior-Senior game. A1 McGrath won the game for us by breaking the tied score at the buzzer. We ended our tiring game with the same team, plus a few. Ereshman additions included John Graves, Danny Rosis, and Pat Comeau; Sophomore scorers included Jeff Tyler and Jo- Ann McPhillips, not to mention Tav Hollis; new Seniors were Sue Condon and Bob Shaw. As we leave West Boylston High School, some of us will go on to college; some will go to work; and still others will go on to fight for their country in remote places like Vietnam. But we shall never forget the friends that we now leave behind, and we hope they will never forget us. 0 1 ' . 7 0 ■ ' ■M ■ if 5H ■ jX f A : -G ■ ' : ' ' -T5- CHasi of 1967 ' These are called inches.” Where’s everybody going? ' We quit! ' Let Hertz put you . . 37 Our Sophomore girls, the counterparts . . . 38 WouHd IUoJi6 tt ' ? ... of our Sophomore boys. The Class of ’67’s answer to the Miss America Pageant. Mr. Lane recites poetry to . . . good heavens! That isn’t . . . IS IT?? Kisses, $1.00.” 39 One of our lively English classes. OUR SOPHOMORE LEADERS: Lenny Silvester Bill Kendall Dwight Howe Kathy O ' Connor Patty Connor Janet Nolan Where ' s the ball?’ 40 ' OUR JUNIOR LEADERS: Danny Rosis Janet Nolan Patty Connor Marion Sheldon Charlie Allen Lenny Silvester During our Junior year, we had things running fine. Just Om Y dtA l I A few of our serious girls eat a sober lunch. Dear Harry, Mrs. Rogers thinks I’m taking notes . . 41 This is the good part! Ctiiut hUHaP U 6 Where ' s the fold-out?” A thrilling class in Bailey II Angela explains a com plicated theorem to Mr. G. Good morning, girls. Wait a minute . . WtB We, the class of 1967, being of Athenian minds and Spartan bodies, do hereby proclaim to our low- ly underclassmen this document to be our last will and testament. Article 1 To the budding class of 1968, we leave our charming personalities and quick wit as a replacement for theirs — You Need It! To the simple class of 1969, we leave our superior minds and outstanding intelligence in hopes that they ill smarten up. To the apathetic class of 1970, we leave our profound efficiency as illustrated throughout our high school years. Article 1 1 1. Bruce Good things come in small packages’’ Ahlquist leaves Linda Ramstrom and Sue Harding in search of another ride to school. 2. Paula Bunny’’ Alexandrowicz leaves in full rememberance of her Spanish II class. 3. Charlie Don’t you look nice, Mrs. Skillings’’ Allen leaves his chalked-up points to Sharon I’ve got enough” Mercier. 4. Cheryl Wild One” Antonio leaves her carefree ways to Adrian That’s too wild” Butler. 5. Linda Archambeault leaves early due to a previous engagement. 6. Gloria Boys are crazy” Austin leaves the school minus a good athlete. 7. Paula Are you mad at me?” Bennett leaves her list of boyfriends to Mike I’ll match them up with my list” Condon. 8. Dale Clucker” Benson leaves at 6:30 to see Big Luke” star in the Rifleman.” 9. Dave D” Bjorklund leaves Sheila Veshi and Nancy Powers broken-hearted. 10. Sally I’m a tme blonde” Boo leaves her blonde locks to Janet Mine’s natural too” Trainor. 11. Sue Bosowski leaves the office shorthanded. 12. Alec Bottomly leaves his position in the patrol to Neil I should be President” Beckett. 13. Craig Campbell leaves his job at the Super Shell for anyone who has a hankering” to work there. 14. Douglas Cottie” Campbell leaves to amplify his life by stringing along with the hits at Worcester State. 15. Gary Carima leaves his hot Oldsmobile to anyone who will tow it away. 16. Paul, alias Luap Amirac, Carima leaves his part in the senior play to Billy I’m chief of the Junior Police” Stewart. 17. Patty I’ll be the lion” Comeau leaves her school spirit to Gloria I’m a baton twirler” Clark. 18. Paulette Conforti leaves her sharp-shooting ability to Albin I’m a dribbler” Hunt. 19. Pattie I might be a teacher” Connor attributes blushing to the sun’s Rays.” 20. Donald Crankshaft” Cronk leaves walking. 21. Mary Goldwater in ’68” Davis leaves her conservatism to any mugwump underclassman. 22. Craig Romeo” Eichholz leaves his flirtatious ways to Max I’ll be Juliet” Rogers. 23. Janice Oh!” Ekberg leaves her sophisticated walk to Richard I didn’t see that chair” Shopard. 24. Gary I’m on the work program” Erickson leaves his mechanical abilities to Randy I can do anything with my car” Edilberti. 25. Billy Pelican” Ernst leaves for another rendez-vous in Clinton. 26. Judy I got a B-|- once” Fitts leaves all her A’s to James What do they look like?” Ham. 27. Sandy I have a typing pin” Flynn leaves her typing ability to Timmy Where’s the home-row?” Fanning. 28. Ricky I saw a 12 foot rabbit” Geier leaves his car that runs on milk to any underclassman with a bulldozer. 29. Angela I can even drive a tractor” Giobellina leaves her farming chores to her sister Marie. 30. Kerry I’ll never cut my hair” Glynn leaves her cheering abilities to James I’ll make it next year” Larrabee. 31. John I like to be disagreeable” Graves leaves his aggressiveness to Patty I’m quite agreeable” Howard. 32. Paul Happy” Haapakowski leaves full of knowledge and happiness.” 33. Arthur Arty” Hall leaves school to join the State Police. 34. Jeff Do you have a dime?” Hamilton leaves his collection to the Junior Class, who need it. 35. Robbie Neato” Hamilton leaves his devilish ways to Linda Don’t I resemble an angel?” Lutka. 36. Linda I’m engaged” Henchey leaves to make plans for a future engagement. 37. Glenn I play tennis” Hermes leaves to join the racketeers ' . 38. Ricky I don’t know” Hollis leaves his misdiievous ways to Richard You got caught” Shepard. 39. Bruce Loppo” Hopper floats out of school. 40. Sue This is my natural color” Howard leaves still trying to convince people that she’s really a blonde. 41. Dwight Boogie” Howe leaves his soccer abilities to Gary Did I hear someone mention a fight?” Hall. 42. Carol Hoyle leaves her swinging parties to Joanne You’ll have to leave by 10” Durham. 43. Debbie I got accepted at all three colleges” Hyde leaves her busting personality to the underclass- men who feel they’ve got enough. 44. Peter Speedy” Karras leaves the audio-visual equipment for David Wolon’s future experiments. 45. William ' rhe teachers know about my private life” Kendall leaves behind his cheering calls to practice love calls. 46. Barbara Kimball leaves her quiet mannerisms to Pam I’m quiet too” Fernstein. 47. Walter Klar leaves his honda to Whitney I prefer my English racer” Barnard. 48. Phil Mr. Duncansop, my typewriter doesn’t work” Lagerstrom leaves with the ringing of Mr. Duncanson’s voice in his ear, Turn it on, Philip.” 49. Lynn How are you?” Larrabee leaves her acting ability to Dana I act on weekends” Strong. 50. Denise Do, Re, Mi” Little leaves her singing talents to Frannie I’m even beginning to look like Elvis” Tamlx)lleo. 51. Warren I know all about current events” Lundsten leaves his correct answers to Mr. Jeff, do you know the answer?” Barron. 52. A1 That’s close” McGrath leaves happily but-wiser. 53. Joanne I haven’t been home since the Junior Prom” McPhillips leaves her down-to-earth ways to Carol I don’t want them” McPhillips. 34. Mike I had the car up to 120” McQuiston leaves with a pocket full of speeding tickets. 55. Janet Who me work?” Mercadante leaves to live off her parents for another year. 56. Stan “The Man” Millen leaves as quite the lady’s man. 57. Marcia I think I’ve got the measles” Nadow leaves Jackie on the spot. 58. Dave Nicki” Nichols leaves to go “Caroling” in Auburn. 59. Janet “I’m not a flirt” Nolan leaves in the midst of all the boys. 60. Kathy “I was queen of the Senior Ball” O’Connor leaves her crown to Joan “I’ll be queen in 2 years” Rymaszewski. 61. Fran “I can’t decide” Mandeville leaves his fickleness to Ricky “Love came at first sigjht” Mcllvain. 62. Ronnie “What will Kathy say?” Law leaves his little ray of sunshine one year behind. 63. Donna “I’ll never marry young” Orciani leaves her indifference to Roger “I can’t” Waite. 64. Glenn “Where’s Kathy?” Parker leaves the Gym Team minus a great gymnast. 65. Janet “Rags” Raczynski leaves her gracefulness to Judy “Mole says I’m like a ballet dancer” Hunt. 66. Greg “I’m the tallest” Ramsey leaves. 67. Linda “Stretch” Raymond leaves her bouncy ways to next year’s basketball team. 68. Sue “Mr. Barron, it’s very important” Rickley leaves her awesome ways to Nancy “I’ll take ’em” Veshi. 69. Rita “Giggles” Riganati leaves her dented mustang to P. “Do I smell gas?” Nolan. 70. Robert “Rhundy” Rindfleisch leaves school merrily on his way. 71. Danny Rosis leaves his chronic ambition to Joe “WTio cares!” Tambolleo. 72. Dotti “I’m not as bad as my last name” Rotti leaves her helpful attitude to Debbie “I’m not as good as my last name” Goodness. 73. John Savage leaves his curly hair to Nancy “’This is a permanent” Powers. 74. George “Robert Frost” Scales leaves his poetry to Jane “I’ll put it in the Webo” Holmberg. 75. Anne Some kids are so immature” Shaw leaves her grown-up ways to Chippy “I sure wish I would grow up” Johnson. 76. Bob Shaw leaves his quiet but personable ways to Lana “Shut up and turn around” Ciociolo. 77. Marion “For a nickel, I’ll show you Paul’s picture” Sheldon leaves in search of a sale. 78. Paul “Pad” Shepard leaves to join the Celtics. 79. Leonard “I’m the great compromiser” Silvester leaves his ability to organize to the fore-coming Latin Club. 80. Jeri Smith leaves her efficient way to any underclassman desiring a job at Robert’s. 81. Jeanne “Muffet” ' Thwing leaves her badges and awards of Girl Scouts to Evalyn “My picture was in the paper” Rogers. 82. Jeff “Skinhead” Tyler leaves with a year’s supply of paper. 83. Peter Zickell leaves taking along the “highly” renowned Zickell tradition. 84. Dennis Wolfe leaves his foxy ways to any junior who thinks he is a cool cat. 85. Paul “Stop it” Zickell leaves his driving abilities to Chris “That’s really close” Salter. 86. Sue “I’m a military brat” Condon leaves her personable ways to Jane Backstrom. We, whose names are hereto subscribed, do certify that this instrument is the Last Will and Testament of . the Class of 1967. Janet Nolan Danny Rosis Deborah Hyde Paul Zickell John Geier Jack Savage Janet Mercadante D. HYDE, C. ALLEN li J, A. ;T C. HOYLE, R. HOLLIS CfctSS P U f)lf6C As the year 1984 staggers off the stage and the new year floats in, hopes reach new heights, spirits soar, and resolutions are broken. We resolve to present on our program, 1984 in Review,” the major events of the past year in every field. And now to our political analyst. Historian Jeffrey Tyler claims that the Vietnamese War was greatly shortened by the work of the Rudolf Patrol of Dave Nichols, John Graves, Greg Ramsey, and Warren Lundsten. Women columnists Janet Nolan and Sandy Flynn have stated, after digesting a controversial work on the Fourth French Revolution, that they are losing their heads over the Gaul of it. Cowboy Ambassador at large salary, William Walter Steven Kendall, is saddling up to go on one of his good will tours of the wild and wooly world. Religion has been brought into the forefront of American life by the theories of the hard-hitting Leonard Silvester, prominent Los-Angelist. His world-wide pitches on Draft-Dodgers, Yankee Materialism, and Soxlessness seem off base to some, yet strike home. Justices John Klar and Paul Carima, always on one case or another, have entered the political arena in the nick of time to receive the candidacy for the Marlboro City Council. Our man from Greenwich Village, Tav Hollis, has just flown in with a report on the highs of the artistic world. The Guys” made up of Bruce Ahlquist, Billy Ernst, Dennis Wolfe, Gary Erickson, Gary Carima, and Bob Rindfleisch came into the Village like a comet out of the galaxies singing Route 68.” The world of enjoyment is sent rocking by the dynamic duo of flamboyant dancer Debbie Hyde and cheer-chugging pompom girl Kerry Glynn from York Beach Studios in Follow Me Boys.” The Village is popping with Corn Chex as advertised by the husky farmer and wife team Alec Bottomly and Angela Giobellina. George Scales is now writing for the daily serial, General Hospital”, concerning a decadent basketball player in the ostrich business, Phil Lagerstrom. Dancing to the Flapper has hit the Village since the ap- pearance of the swinger Paul Zickell. Settled in Woburn” is being starred in by Paula Bennett and Sally Boo. Running and rocking has started in the Village to the swinging of the Road Runners” Denise Little and Peter Karras. Another group of great operators has made an incision into stardom — The Swinging Nurses” — Joanne McPhillips, Anne Shaw, Paulette Conforti, and Rita Riganati with their latest cut bringing to the world the good news of miracle drugs. The world of music is being revolutionized by an unknown group with negative implications, T e Substracts, Cottie Campbell, Ronnie Law, and Fran Mandeville. Their positively greatest new addition proves that they have no equals. And neither does our man analyzing the past year’s business. Executive A1 McGrath has opened a new chain of Red Whites in New York on the shores of Lake McGrath. The traveling couple Kathy O’Connor and Glenn Parker have brought back the news that business was sent ringing this year by the Pawn-Shop Owners — Emily Allison, Linda Henchey and Linda Archambeault in Diamond Town, South Africa. The busy, budding businessman Charles Allen has weaved his way into the ranks of the AAA with his associates Marcia Nadow and Cheryl Antonio. The cosmetic world was made-up by the company of Jeralyn Smith and Pattie Connors with their new call — Ding-Dong, Smith Connors Calling.” One company with a lot of over-head is the Over-Head Door Company of Bob Hamilton and his three secretaries Janice Ekberg, Linda Raymond, and Janet Mer- cadante. They may not be no. 1 but they’re 1 5 of the way up there. Their biggest competitor is Sue Bosowski’s Lemonade Stand which may soon be banned. An earie feeling has come over the business world as the ear-piercing establishment of Paula Alexandrowicz opens. And now with ear-and eye- opening news from the world of science, our man from another world. Astronauts Craig Campbell and Don Cronk have awakened the world from its fairy-tales about the moon. On their latest trip they found that it was not made out of blue cheese, and that there was no moonshine. Two bright auto mechanics, Bruce Hopper and John Geier from the Bull-Moose Auto Body Shop, have made an unprecedented break-through in their field. Their new vehicle, the Car-ling, a hopping machine, has won can-did praise from high officials. (Personally, they’re switching to gasoline.) Susan Condon has sent in a cheesy report on the shocking work of a Brigade of Army Engineers — Jeff Hamilton, Mike McQuiston, and Paul Haapakowski who are building bridges with fallen arches for the goverrunent. They are now the .U.S.A.’s sole arch enemy. The underworld suffers from the earthquake of the dynamic duo. Sue Rickley and Mary Davis. This pair with their radical methods are working out a new math theorem to replace an old and dying one and have been left in plenty of hot water, which they still can’t turn into gold. Engineers Bob Shaw and Dwight Howe, have come up with niunberless ways of dealing with bridge problems. Naval physicist Craig Eichholz, an expert poker on such matters, admits that these guys are a fine bunch of cards but that they can be dealt with as long as they keep a footing on the deck. A step forward has been made in the field of medicine by doctors Peter Zickell and Susan Howard. Yet, they caution that you must follow their method to combat mononucleosis all the way. The world is shocked by the two librarians Jeanne Thwing and Judy Fitts as they hold the key to the high-flying Ben Franklin Library. Researcher Carol Hoyle has hit up on an amazingly strong glue. Let’s hope fame doesn’t make her stuck-up. John Savage and Donna Orciani made the Olympic Ski-Team with Lynn Larrabee as their coach and play-maker. ' The basketball world was barreled by the advent of the feather-weight champ, Dave Bjorklund, as he wins the Algonquin Tourney. The tennis fans also got hot over their star lawyer, Glenn Hermes, from the tennis courts. He ' s broken every record in the books and cracked down on many rackets. He’s a guy who’s all set; he knows his score and is having a ball. The crowds are cheering their hearts out as the Shepard Award-Winner Paul Shepard breaks every record within his reach — he hates music. Women sportcasters for the New York Giants — Dottie Rotti, Patty Comeau, and Gloria Austin have been given an award by the Citrus Fruit-Growers of America for the biggest lemon on ’TV. Now that we have broken every record within reach we close with a reminder to remember that Big Brother is watching you and hopes that today’s dreams are tomorrow’s reality. 52 UNDERCLASSMEN These are our successors. They will inherit the roles of leadership. They will come to grips with the future. They will move on, as we do — We wish them luck. First Row: E. Ahlquist, K. Varner, P. Adams, S. Almstrom, L. John- son, L. Williams, L. Batt, D. Goodness, S. Martineit, J. Fontaine, S. Casamasina, G. Arslen Second Row: J. Webster, K. Leo- nardi, M. White, K. Leek, J. Johnson, M. Mulryan, L. Makela, J. Allen, B. George, E. McManus, M. Nichols, S. Spiro, D. Burlin- game, K. Bohl Third Row: C. Smith, N. Ela, S. Maynard, K. Bottomly, M. Gio- bellina, P. White, C. Carlson, J. Holmberg, S. Mercier, C. Merritt, D. Lehman, C. Judd, J. Morris, D. Wilmot, T. Meola, N. Veshi, L. Conforti CLASS OF 1968 First Row: R. Shepard, R. Keith, B. Ford, M. Berry, R. Rousseau, L. Danielian, J. Hunt, M. Mac- Donald, R. Jacobson, V. Volungis Second Row: T. Hayes, C. Cough- lin, D. McCool, K. O ' Neil, W. DePatsy, R. Fisk, W. Stewart, J. Kim, S. Carlson, D. DiPasquale, C. Gallupe Third Row: J. Pasquale, R. Holm, R. McCabe, J. Hermann, D. Wolons, R. Smith, G. Hall, J. Hanks, R. Rudman, J. Bond, N. Gibree, J. Mercurio, R. Gardner Fourth Row: F. Tambolleo, S. Quist, R. Cimato, D. Robinson, J. Phelps, J. Tambolleo, N. Beckett, D. Lawrence, R. Soule, L. Fisher, S. Dolan, M. Orne Fijth Row: C. Bond, K. O’Connor, T. Hughes, R. Waite, D. Strong, D. Deyo, L. Thibodeau, R. Bjorn, A. Akstin, G. Johnson, J. Brust- lin, J. Bryce 54 ■J CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Vice-President, Cheryl Merritt; Secre- tary, Lyn Conforti; Treasurer, Nancy Ela. Standing: Student Council, Richard Rousseau and Niel Gibree; President, Reginald Fisk. Our Junior Year in high school started out much like the two previous ones. Dues were paid, a dance was held, and plans were made for the future. Finally we started a project the whole class could work for and support, the annual junior candy sale. And work we did! Every one of the six hundred cans of candy was sold, and the profits soared over the two hundred dollar mark. After that, the basketball season began. It is the job of each Junior Class to take charge of the refreshment stand at the home games. Sales have averaged well over the twenty-dollar mark each game. While we were busy in these events, the biggest occasion of the Junior Year, the Prom, was still in the planning stages. After the Christmas break, the necessary committees were chosen. The theme, the band and the photographer were selected, and decorations were begun in earnest. All the energies of the Junior Class and the attention of school was directed to May 12, Prom night. Comparing the energy and the spirit to our other school projects, we believe the prom was a success. After the prom and the completion of our Junior Year, we look expectantly to our Senior Year. We feel it will be the culmination of four exciting years in high school. You will like Algebra II. South America is located here . . . whoops! 55 ScteiiCe Federal Aid for school lunches sure is swell!” 56 Is school a fun place to go! . . . ... No! What’s this action?!! Study Halls are never boring 57 First Row: M. McKeogh, N. Powers, D, Jewett, S. Simon, H. Graham, L. Meanor, N. Potvin, J. Backstrom Second Row: C. Surabian, P. Fernsten, M. Marchisio, D. Rhea- ume, D. Leonardi, S. Shubert, E. Carlson, S. Harding, K. Vail, P. Bonci, J. Marsolais, L. Despres, S. Sears, J. Ricci, L. Savage, C. Wy- man Third Row: W. Hohne, C. Mc- Phillips, S. Veshai, F. Triola, J. Snow, D. Rousseau, C. Merritt, J. Goral, L. Ernst, M. Caola, D. Bonci, D. Laurin, G. Gambaccini Fourth Row: S. McCabe, L. Gust- afson, J. Camarra, S. Brunelle, J. Shusta, M. Smith, P. Geier, C. Cournoyer, D. Condon, L. Pepi, J. Berry, C. Stiles Fijth Row: L. Smith, S. Kyes, C. Wilson, S. Chapman, M. Cronin, G. Leonard, K. Bertelsen, M. Matulis, K. Messier, S. Atchue, C. Morse, J. Rymasewska, J. Trainor CLASS OF 1 969 First Row: D. Marsh, C. Karsok, R. Butler, J. Dylewicz, R. Rey- nolds, B. Rice, R. Sepavich Second Row: E. Connor, T. Nick- erson, R. Hoaglund, R. Fallavol- lita, M. Condon, M. DeLiddo, S. Recupero, G. Orne, W. Mulcahy, T. Forsberg, M. Mooradian, W. Barnard, D. Rowell Third Row: T. Maki, R. Noyes, F. Folley, B. Hagopian, E. Mar- rone, M. Scales, J. Huke, R. Edilljerti, K. Rogers, T. French, J. Siam, M. Fratantonio, W. Holmes Fourth Row: J. Cairnes, R. Ne- well, S. Souza, D. Norris, T. Fan- ning, G. Johnson, J. Larrabee, J. Ham, W. Heath, S. Sherwood, D. Smith, D. Rousseau Fifth Row: E. LaVigne, J. Miner, B. Lowell, R. Bohli, G. Luksha, N. Arsenault, R. LaComfra, E. Parzyck, G. Orciani, S. Eichholz, B. Brustlin, R. O ' Neil 58 CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Student Council, Heather Graham; Secretary, Catherine Stiles; Treasurer, Sharon Atchue. Standing: Vice President, Christo- pher Salter; President, Robert Sepavich; (Suzanne Simon, Student Council, absent from picture) At the end of our Freshman Year we held elections for sophomore class officers. We chose these able students to head our class; President, Robert Sepavich; Vice-President, Christopher Salter; Secretary, Catherine Stiles; Treasurer, Sharon Atchue; and Student Council Represent- atives, Heather Graham and Suzanne Simon. The class of 1969 then set to work to build our treasury to an all-time high. We hope to have all dues paid each year to help lessen the taxing expenses of our Junior and Senior years. Besides having interest in our class, the students were active in sports. Many students tried out and many made the teams. Christopher Salter, Robert Brustlin, Ronald Bohlin, Edward LaVigne, Edward Connor, Gary Johnson, Richard O’Niel, John Dylewicz, Jeffery Siam and Jeffery Miner are just a few of the many boys on the different teams. Linda Desprey, Susan Chapman, Janet Berry, Marie Cronin, Linda Pepi, and others participated on the various girls sports. Many other members of the class were active on clubs or were enthusiastic fans at the sporting events. With a successful Sophomore Year behind us we look forward to our next two years in high school. Do you see what I see? Care to put that in writing? 59 Look — He’s taking our picture!” The Thinkers?! A studious looking group 60 It sure looks interesting! The class is up front kids! First Row: J. Kirk, L. Dymek, D. Riganati, K. Grunberg, D. Cronin, P. Howard, M. Tremblay, C. Hjelm, M. Richardson, M. Judd Second Row: A. Severance, J. Or- ciani, K. Maki, C. Nasis, N. Lamothe, C. Lajoie, C, Carpenter, N. Hanks, N. Higgins, T. Mc- Quiston, D, Pichierri, J. Baldarelli, D. Arslen, C. Cote Third Row: L. Dumont, P. Lon- roth, E. Sklar2, T. Graves, S. Spencer, M. McCarthy, M. Gonyer, H. Ramsey, J. Freeman, K. Flynn, G. Klar, A. Mattson, P. Mcllvain Fourth Row: D. Lamberto, D. La- jeunesse, S. Bottomly, F. Futka, D. L’Ecuyer, S. Hennessey, C. O’- Connor, J. Grabowski, J. Sheldon, D. Seuss, G. Hanson, G. Clark, S. Jernstrom, D, Raczynski, S. Hillsen Fifth Row: M. Hjelm, L. Ram- strom, F. Campbell, S. Southard, J. Harris, S, Naylor, N. Amden, S. Huke, F. Keith, J. Farrabee, B. Cameron, M. Rogers CLASS OF 1970 First Row: R. Bjorklund, D. Shep- ard, J. Paulin, R. Borjeson, ' T. Scanlon, A. Hunt, D. Whitney, S. Rawson, R. Flink, M. DePatsy Second Row: P. Dupont, F. Alex- ander, T. Raymond, S. Conforti, J. Genelli, V. Mercadante, B. Campbell, P. Mikkelson, A. Matt- son, P. Gardner, B. Monroe, J. Skantz, K. Connor, R. Antonio, C. Johnston Third Row: F. Ward, C. Handy, J. Smith, D. Jenkins, W. Forsberg, R. Caola, J. Nedder, K. Amons, K. Parker, R. Norris, R. Scales, E. Messier, R. Watte, J. Meola, R. Carlson, S. Amons Fourth Row: S. Leslie, G. Metcalf, K. Noyes, R. DeSanti, M. Cas- amasina, R. Dacri, D, Wolfe, M. McManus, T. Fancy S. Osterberg, J. White Fifth Row: R. Smith, R. Chapman. J. Bennett, R. Carlson, D. Miner, T. Renzoni, R. Henchey, G. Fan- ning, D. Mercurio, D. Wilson, D. Brown 61 CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Treasurer, Sandra Naylor; Secretary, Susan Spencer; President, Darlene Picchierri; Student Council, Lyn Dumont. Standing: Student Council, Richard Dacri; Vice Presi- dent, Gary Metcalf. Early in our Freshman Year we elected our first high school staff of officers: President, Darlene Picchierri; Vice-President, Gary Metcalf; Secretary, Susan Spencer; Treasurer, Sandra Naylor; Student Council Representatives, Richard Dacci and Lyn Dumont. Many of our freshmen participated in sports: Linda Dymek, Joyce Kirk, Theresa Graves, Anne Severance, David Whitney, Donald Shepard and Albin Hunt. Other Students were active members of many of the school clubs. We look eagerly to our next three years in high school with great expectations. Waiting eagerly for our marks. It really does equal two!” 62 i 63 Fun, right? Lujck l Perhaps we’d better go over the rules again . . ' That’s close.’’ French is fun ! I don’t care what the book says! I said it was a verb!” Me Tarzan . . . Run, Spot . . . run! Someday we ' ll be Juniors!” ti- ACTIVITIES ■ , 1 ' ' -i W 1 1 r 1 ■VJ 1 1 1 P jl -j ' : . % Hill Sr-- e e have led active lives. We have participated in the extra-;curricular life of the school. e have striven to learn about the world, and thus to know ourselves We have often failed, but we have always tried — We are proud of what w e have done. 67 GYM SHOW 1966 Glenn Parker at work Me Tarzan — Where ' s Jane?” Gan lii 68 Coach Barron with captains. , the individual !” Debby Hyde demonstrated her talent on the balance beam. Last year’s Gym show is generally considered to be the best ever at the high school, despite the team’s recipient of the ’’ outstanding gym- nast” award, Glenn Parker, having been sidelined with an injury. The show attracted close to 700 people, the largest crowd ever to wit- ness any event at the school. The entire team performed exception- ally well, especially co-captains Oren Merrill and Paul Gremo, girls ' captain Ellen St. George, Walter Klar, and Gary Perkins (who set three school records that evening). The girls’ entry was another first at the school. Kathy O’Connor on the uneven bars. ion the trampoline. Ellie does a vault. 69 Coining in for a landing. The West Boylston natives.” Mr. Terrific” Ellen St. George dismounts. The girls added a lot to the show. Jack Bryce performs on the parallel bars. 70 im Marimba-piano duet of Barbara Kimball and Dennis Deyo. The 1966 Annual Spring concert was held on March 11 , 1966, and proved to be another extremely commendable performance. The Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Herbert G. Maynard, presented the Senior-High Band and Chorus, along with the Junior-High Band and selected soloists from all organizations. Highlights of the program included a performance by the majorettes, an accordion selection by Judy Fitts, and a duet by Denise Little and Karen Girard. Congratulations are in order for all those involved. Judy Fitts displays her talent. SPRING CONCERT 1966 The Senior High Band performed well. 71 ■ ' Grandma Letty’s a Floozie! Mr. Ellerbe drops in. R-rr-r-r-u-fff 1” r } I ' Tve come to give Grandma her plaque!” ’MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE” WEST BOYLSTON HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB PRESENTS: A THREE-ACT COMEDY On April 1, 1966, the Dramatics Club pre- sented More Than Meets the Eye, under the direction of Mr. John Gaumand. This production marked a departure from the traditional one-act plays. The club had only one month in which to as- semble the show. The schedule was hectic, but they had an enjoyable time and gained valuable experience for our Senior Play. •Certainly, the school owes its thanks to Mr. Gaumond for all his fine work, and we will miss his annual Spring productions. The Grand March begins. APRIL 29, 1966 Members of the Prom committee with their dates. j i Once Uf oin A flniC The Class of 1967 chose as its Junior Prom theme Once Upon A Time.” Under the di- rection of Mr. Griffin and Lenny Silvester, Gen- eral Chairman, it shaped up as a gala and un- forgettable affair — complete with a life-sized pumpkin coach designed and constructed by Charlie Allen. Of course, music was provided by the Com- modores, whose fine performance has become almost as traditional as the Grand March. A stunning Ellen St. George, escorted by Mike Mulryan, was chosen as the Queen. Congratulations are certainly in order for the entire committee. Ellen St. George is crowned queen Queen with escort Mike Mul- ryan The queen with her court: Janet Soule, Linda Smedberg, Queen Ellen St. George, Judy LaVigne, and Carol Noyes. M 75 I The Great Pumpkin ’ Senior couples enjoying themselves Mr. Griffin supervises the food table. Prom commitee (absent: Debby Hyde) We danced to the . 76 -m Charlie and JoAnn talk with Mr. and Mrs. Allen. The court with escorts. music of the Commodores. Pleased to meet you . . . ” 77 J i: HI I Mary Davis receives her pin and certificate. Mr. Osterman gives an address. 78 Inductees ale NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INSTALLATION The National Honor Society held its installation of new mem- bers on May 13, 1966, in the high school auditorium. As the audience stood, the old members and the inductees marched down the aisle to their seats. Mr. Osterman administered the oath to the members, who were given the official pins. The candle-lighting ceremony followed. The stage contained a lighted candle representing knowledge, and there were four white candles representing Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Following speeches by the officers, the inductees lit their candles. Inductees from the Class of 1967 were: Charles Allen, Paulette I Conforti, Mary Davis, Judy Fitts, Sandy Flynn, Angela Giobellina, Glenn Hermes, Danny Rosis, Paul Shepard, and Leonard Silvester. The entire scxriety was later honored at a banquet held at the m Wachusett Country Club. I, f ■flly mm |9j| Dan Rosis lights his cereinonial candle. take the pledge. JUNIOR INDUCTEES; Last Row: Robert Wood (’66) Daniel Rosis (’67) Charles Allen (’67) Duncan Gillies (’66) Paul Shepard (’67) Leonard Silvester (’67) Glenn Hermes (’66) Donald Harding (’66) Middle Row: Sandy Flynn (’67) Linda Marsh (’66) Paula Fassett (’66) Barbara Gustafson (’66) Angela Giobellina (’67) Mary Davis (’67) Judy Fitts (’67) Paulette Conforti (’67) Merilyn Hunter (’66) Seated: Elizabeth Fisk (’66) Richard Castonguay (’66) John Fortin (’66) Kevin Kennedy (’66) Barry Lodge (’66) Janet Soule (’66) Linda Whitcomb (’66) V The grand march is led by our president, Charles Allen. Under the direction of Mrs. Marcoux, the Class of 1967 presented the Golden Harvest Ball” on Oc- tober 28, 1966. The gym was beautifully decorated with cornstalks, pumpkins, leaves, a scarecrow, and a coach. Music for the affair was provided by the Com- modores. Dancing to the music of the Commodores. The highlight of the evening was when Carol-Ann Kennedy, Miss Massachusetts of 1966, and the other judges chosen as Queen, Kathy O’Connor, escorted by Glenn Parker. Congratulations to co-chairmen Janet Nolan and Bill Kendall and the entire class of 1967. Our Chaperones. f-fOAvest BcM I Kathy O’Connor is crowned Queen by Carol Ann Kennedy, Miss Massachusetts. The Queen and her court: Sue Howard, Sally Boo, Joan Rymaszewska, and Dale Benson. Queen with escort, Glenn Parker 81 I AuilO QJiuiy (WtW up tO ' 0 Q ' tfi dJb ( Admiring the Golden Harv est. The Commodores The court wid fci ■ ' I could have danced all night.” ' Tm keeping the teddy bear ...” Mrs. Skillings 83 Senior Play Production SENIOR PLAY PRODUCTION AND CAST This year’s Senior Play, Ever Since Eve,” was one of the funniest, most successful plays that has ever beeen done in our school. The play concerned a high school newspaper editor and his rejection of his associate editor — a GIRL!” The plot un- ravelled as a southern belle entered and changed the lives of all concerned. The actors cannot be given enough praise for the wonderful job they did. The cast and production staff were very coopera- tive and did an excellent job in the preparation, both off-stage and on. Preparing the play itself took about two and a half months, while preparing the scenery, props, and costumes took about three weeks. We were all very grateful to all who made this year’s play the success that it was, and we particularly wish to thank Mrs. Deal for her guidance and pa- tience. Mrs. Skillir t;s shows how to apply iiiakc-up. Bcbcktoge 4 Bv i QinC6 Is it that bad. Bill flikt- ' - ' The name isn ' t ' Qtppy ' 85 EVER si� ' Are you alright MCE EVE Spud?” i 87 Denise and Karen made quite a duet. Julius Caesar, the ladies’ man. TALL FROLICS MUSIC DEPARTMENT PRESENTS A VARIETY SHOW Promising new talent at WBHS West Boylston’s first annual Va- riety Show, Fall Frolics” was a huge success and initiated a fund to be used for the future purchase of an organ for the auditorium. The program was M.C.’d by Scott Wil- liams and featured the High School Dance Band. Some outstanding per- formers were Marlene White and Susan Spiro, Francis Tambollio, John Mercurio, Dennis Deyo, De- nise Little, Michael Condon, Judy Snow, and Kenneth Boynton. 1 i 88 Strangers in the night . . 41 89 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The Christmas Assembly proved to be a good send-off to the imminent vacation period. The Music Department presented a program that echoed many of the feature attractions of the highly successful fall Variety Show and was enjoyed by all. Leonard Silvester MCd in fine fashion. 90 A U [ufe CA iXSt � UiS” X I Clx6SttvuJtS 0 1 Out 0|36M ptlfi .” iti 91 M.C. Charles Allen PEP RALLIES Each year the Varsity Club, led by its president, Charlie Allen , presents a Pep Rally to introduce the basketball team and to create school spirit. During the rally, the coaches of the fall sports present awards to the players. Mrs. Marcoux introduced the girls chosen to be the Cheerleaders for the basketball sea- son. The girls demonstrated a few cheers and the team, led by captain Paul Shepard, was presented to the school. Mr. Maynard and the high-school band provided music as the majorettes performed. I i1 i Let’s G(V LiotiS The line-up. qot Uv feOhi — hdgld fnOu L ' Mr. Wills. Mrs. Barron presents the field hockey awards. ' DOCTOR ' S ORDERS ” I’m spok Last Spring, the teachers in the West Boylston School System got together and decided that they would put on a play, and let their real talents show. They did a terrific job, and raised money for a handsome Teachers’ Association scholarship awarded to some deserving senior. Mr. Gaumond did his usual masterful job of direction, and the talented cast was headed by Mrs. Koliss and Mr. Lane. Congratulations to all those involved in this worthy endeavor. I forf tjlilH What do you mean you don ' t love me. Of course you love me! Everyone loves me! ! ny line! ' TA Fashion Show? ' Too much eye make up The railroads are dying — right Jeff?” Kathy Leek had an interesting display on Notre Dame.” : iii : Dave Wolons checks his data. PROJECT FAIR MARCH 10, 1967 Imagine, if you can, an atmosphere charged with the thrill of recognition and dampened by the weight of disap- pointment. Add to this a teeming multitude of parents and students, and you have the 1967 Projects Fair. There were many outstanding projects, including portraits done by typewriter, French cooking, and even a movie. We are sorry that we have room for only a few of the many fine displays here. Lillian Williams displays her project. Ellen and Mike. ACTIVITY CANDIDS Little Pammy.’’ High-level conference in the teachers ' room. Taking a souvenir? . . . and at the Prom. Will the real Miss America step fons ' ard.” I think I ' ll call it Igor ' . ' Throw me the lipstick. ' Take the Mustang pledge ! One more snip here.” Hold it right there.” ORGANIZATIONS . . lij ow One: W. Kendall, K. O’Connor, C. Allen, A. Shaw, L. Silvester, J, McPhillips, B. Hopper, L. Larrabee, C. Hoyle, second Row: P. Shepard, J. Nolan, J. Raczynski, S. Flynn, P. Connor, B. Kimball, J. Ekberg, P. Conforti, S. Rickley, J. htts. K. Glynn, S. Millen. YEARBOOK STAFF You are looking at a very busy bunch of people. When Mr. Begley organized the staff last Spring, we were all enthusiastic about the great task which we, the staff members, were undertaking. Well, much time and hard work has gone by; we must admit that some of the enthusiasm has worn away and has been replaced by a deep satisfaction in the job that we have done. Jt has not been an easy year — indeed, at times the asks confronting us seemed insurmountable. We did, however, pull through and you are now reading the product of our devotions. We would just like to take this opportunity to say a few words in praise of our advisor, Mr. Begley. He has worked selflessly for us and we shall always be indebted to him. Editors: JoAnn McPhillips, Leonard Silvester, Anne Shaw. Business Managers: Charles Allen, Lynn Larrabee, Bruce Hopper. Art Editor: Carol Hoyle. Photography Editor: Kerry Glynn. Boys’ Sports Editor: William Kendall. Cirls’ Sports Editor: Kathleen O’Connor. Senior Write-ups Committee Pat Connor Co- (Chairman) Paul Shepard (Co-Chairman) Paul Zickell Linda Raymond Cheryl Antonio Sandra Flynn Marion Sheldon Paula Bennett Glen Hermes Craig Eicholz Jeralyn Smith Superlatives Committee Susan Rickley (Chairman) Rita Riganati Peter Zickell Organizations Committee Janice Ekberg (Chairman) Sally Boo Donald Cronk Activities Committee Barbara Kimball (Chairman) Mary Davis Angela Giobellina Underclass Committee Paulette Conforti (Chairman) Paula Alexandrowicz Doug Campbell Typists Sandra Flynn (Head Typist) Linda Archambeault Linda Henchey Linda Raymond Sue Howard Dorothy Rotti Gloria Austin Class Will Committee Janet Nolan (Chairman) Jack Savage Debby Hyde Danny Rosis Janet Mercadante John Geier Paul Zickell Class Prophecy Committee Stan Millen (Co-Chairman) Janet Raczynski (Co-Chairman) Marion Sheldon Dale Benson Danny Rosis Class History Committee Judy Fitts (Chairman) Paul Shepard Debby Hyde Peter Zickell Pirsl Row: D. Rosis, P. Zickell, D. Hyde, J. Smith, C. Antonio, D. Benson, M. Sheldon, G. Austin, G. Hermes. Sec- ond Row: P. Zickell, C. Eicholz, L. Raymond, D. Rotti, J. Thwing, A. Giobellina, S. Howard, M. Davis, P. Bennett, S. Boo, P. Alexandrowicz, J. Mercadante, D. Cronk ,Mr. Begley (Advisor). STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is set up to provide the students of West Boylston Junior-Senior High School with an opportunity to assist in the planning of events and projects which all students can benefit from. The Council consists of tw ' o representatives from each of the four upper classes and a single repre- sentative from the eighth grade. In addition, the Presidents of all five classes are automatically members of the Council. The Council elects its own officers from its membership exclusive of the class presidents. This year officers are: Janet Nolan, President; Daniel Rosis, Vice President; Susan Simon, Secretary; and Dennis Rousseau, Treasurer. This year the membership of the Council was divided into six standing com- mittees: Fund Raising; Parliamentary Procedure; School Spirit; Public Relations; School Bulletin Board; And Principal’s Committee. Among the activities sponsored by the Council over the past year were a Workshop on Parliamentary Procedure, which was attended by most class officers and club officers in the school; the first dance of the school year, which featured The Abstracts’’; and two Student Council sponsored pep rallies during the basketball season. The Student Council also ran a candy sale just before Easter to raise money for scholarships. Another contribution of the Council has been the purchase of a camera to take pictures of school activities so that a color-slide history can be made of each year at W.B.H.S. The Student Council feels that this has been a successful year. The one great hope for the future is that more students would become involved with the work of the Council both by serving on one of the various committees open to non-members and by using the Council as a student sounding-board. 104 i I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the National Honor So- ciety are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Each spring in an official ceremony new mem- bers are installed and presented with pins. A banquet is then held to honor the in- ductees and present members. Each year the society’s members have the privilege of collecting attendance cards for the office. This year Mary Davis and Leon- ard Silvester were elected to represent West Boylston at the Central District meeting on April 1, at Shrewsbury High School. First Row: Miss Scopelliti (Advisor); J. Fitts (secretary), C. Allen (President), M. Davis (Vice-President), D. Rosis (treasurer), L. Silvester, S. Flynn, G .Hermes, P. Conforti, P. Shepard, A. Giobellina. I WEBO First Row: William Kendall, Miss Fitzgerald, J. Holmberg, J. Kim, Second Row: L. Dumont, D. Goodness, L. Batt, K. Leek, P. Johnson, J. Sheldon, W. Barnard, N. Ela, S, Spenser, J. Johnson, L. Williams, P. Lonnroth, E. Rogers, Third Row: J. Wilson. D. Lamberto, C. O ' Connor H. Graham, C. Grundberg, C. Hjelm, L. Smith, J. Rymaxzewski, K. Judd, C. Wilson, S. Southern C. Huke, S. Naylor. Our high school newspaper, the Webo, is published six times a year. The paper provides compre- hensive coverage of all activities pertinent to school life. Our editor, Jane Holmberg, spent six weeks last summer at Blair Academy of Journalism in Blairs- town. New Jersey. In 1966, the Webo was awarded first prize in the Telegram and Gazette Press Convention which was open to all schools of the area. This year the Webo has enrolled in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. This program will evaluate the paper on various criteria. It is hoped we will gain useful, applicable criticism to make a great paper still greater. A great round of applause goes to Miss Fitzgerald, our advisor, who has done so much to see that WBHS has the kind of newspaper coverage it deserves. 106 scys ' TiuiUiMl” Ifyt (Mv Ijim umi , , , I 107 Seated: D. Little, S. Condin, K. O ' Connor, A. Gi obellina, R, Rigan ati, J. Fitts, L. Silvester, S, Rickley, M, Davis, J. McPhillips, J. Raczynski. Second Row: Miss Boule (Advisor); P. Gardner, G. Clark, N. Filer, M. McKeogh, S. Hennessey, D. Lamberto, S. Nalor, L. Meanor, D. Rosis, D. Howe, J. Thwing, ' W. Kendall, Miss Scopelliti (Advisor); Third Row: C. Allen, N. Hanks, J. Freeman, S. Huke, L. Campbell, C. Wilson, D. Riganati, L. Dimick, K. Hjelm, K. Judd, C. O ' Connor, Fourth Row: R. Fisk, L. Thibodeau, R. Rousseau, D. Brown, J. Johnson, K. Leek, S. Martineit, P. Shepard. FRENCH CLUB Our French Club of 1967 was extremely active. At each monthly meeting we celebrated one of the outstanding French holidays of that month. In November we celebrated the feast of St. Catherine, and all the girls made outlandish hats and modeled them during the meeting. Shari Fluke was awarded the prize for the most decorative hat. In December, we had our annual Christmas party. In January, we celebrated the Epiphany, and Cathy Judd was crowned queen. In March we celebrated the Mardi Gras. At the end of the year, the club enjoyed a fine restaurant in Boston. A great deal of thanks goes to Miss Scopelliti whose help and advice has made the French Club such a success. 109 . Ji First Row: Mr. McGrail (Advisor); R. Scales, C. Gallupe, R. Hoaglund. Second Row: P. Karras, W. Barnard, Third Row: W. Stewart, D. Mercuric, M. Condon, Fourth Row: W. Scanlin, D. Whitney. Being essentially a sendee organization, the Audio-Visual Club is charged with the responsibilites of distribution and operation of Audio-Visual equipment within the school. Duties include students running film strips, opaque, and motion picture projectors, as well as phonographs, tape recorders, and over head projectors. Members of the A.V. Club serve as disc-jockies for the dances run after ball games. A U D I 0 V 1 s u A L C L U B Often taking equipment through the corridors every morning was the club president Pete Karras who showed this year that he could handle A.V. equipment as well as he could handle a cross- country course. Not far behind him was vice-president Alec Bot- tomly with Whitney Barnard and Richard Hoaglund ready to lend their assistance. I 10 Seateti: Mrs. Canosa (Advisor); K. Leek, J. Thwing, J. Fitts, K. Bohl, L. Williams. Second Row: C. Wyman, J. Orciani, K. Maki, E. Carlson, M. Lamberto, N. Hoaglund, D. Raezynski, J. Fontaine, N. Lamothe, S. Sears, P. Fernsten, D. Psota. Third Row: M. J. Gonyer, G. Clark, S. McCabe, L. Gustafson, J. Shuster, M. Giobellina, S. Keyes, S. Hillsen, J. Morris, J. Goral, M. Nichols, D. Bond. The Library Club hailed the arrival this year of our new librarian — Mrs. Canosa. The club has been busy assisting her with the tasks of running a library, and all concerned have had an enjoyable experience. LIBRARY CLUB I I I Mrs. Canosa checks out a book. Sitting: Miss Fitzgerald (advisor), J. Thwing, R, Holm, R. Jacobson; Second row: G. Arslen, P. Adams, J. Johnson, D. Wilmot, B. St. Goerge, D. Condon, J. Morris, E. McManus, S. McCabe, J. Allen, S. Martineit. Third row: P. White, J. Holm- berg, C. Merritt, D. Lehman, J. Webster, C. Carlson, M. Richardson, C. Judd, M. Giobellina, M. McKeoh. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America Club is an organization open to any student interested in the teaching profes- sion. The students conduct their meetings once a month. They are often called upon to assist teachers or student organizations that are running an activity. They gladly len d their assistance in any way possible. Involvement in such extra-curricular activities makes these students even more aware of the duties and obligations, over and above the classroom, which will be expected of them as teachers. 112 First Row: J. Raczynski, P. Conforti, A. Shaw, Miss Beringer (Advisor); Second Row: J. McPhillips, L. Larrabee, Third Row: L. Conforti, K. Bottomly, K. Bohl, M. Mulryan, J. Fontaine, N. Higgins. FUTURE NURSES With so many aspiring nurses at school this year, we decided to band together to form a club which would cater to our own particular interests. Our first problem was in finding an advisor, but Miss Ber- inger saved the day and has been leading us since. We hope that the club will grow in future years, as we know that many girls will find nursing a very attractive profession. Kneeling: C. Surabian, K. Bottomly, D. Leonardi, P. Fernsten, M. Smith, J. Larrabee, J. Orciani. First Row: J. Kirk, J. Graves, J. Harris, W. Kendall, P. Conforti, L. Silvester, B. Kimball, D. Nichols, C. Hjelm, G. Hermes, R. Sepavich. Third Row: Mr. Maynard (Advisor); B, Campbell, J. Snow, J. Nedder, D. Lauren, T. French, D. Rousseau, K. O’Neil, K. Stiles, T. Maki, D. Raczynski, B. Caola, P. Manroe, F. Ekerson. Fourth Row: R. Fisk, D. Walsh, J, Hanks, S. Quist, J. Brustlen, C. Bond, T. Huges, D. O ' Niel, B. Soule, J. Larrabee, D, Wolfe, M. Casamasina, D. McCool, D. Whitney. The High School Band performed at a number of functions throughout the school year and continues to progress in ground and size. The membership consists of many talented students who personify great school spirit and gain significantly through participating in the production of good sounds. The band will be, of course, hard-hit by the loss of this year’s seniors, but from the looks of younger talent, the band has many fine years coming. Words cannot express our appreciation to Mr. Maynard for all he has done. 114 Q Z OT D Z U uj CO z G Seated ' . Mr. Maynard (Advisor); J. Maki, R. Fisk, G. Hermes, D. Walsh, D, Whitney, C. Bonci, F. Alexander, D. Wolfe, R. Sepavich. Second Row: P. Monroe, D. McCool, L. Silvester, D. Nichols, S. Quist, D. Deyo, J. Snow J. Brustlin, J. Hanks, J. Larrabee, D. O ' Niel. i j r i i O j |i ■iK?yuo piJISF P iimi mil i I 15 Seated: D. Little, B. Kimball, J. Fitts, D. Deyo, J. Snow, P. Alexandrowicz, G. Austin, C. Cambell, L. Henchey, A. Giobellina, L. Archambeau, Second Row: P. Fernsten, M. Marchisio, N. Hanks, K. Vale, G. Gambaccini, J. Freeman, T. Graves, C. Lajoie, P. Lonnroth, L. Savage, C. Wyman, E. Ahlquist, P. Gardner, Mr. Maynard (Director); Third Row: K. O’Ne il, J. Mercurio, J. Orne, M. Cassamasina, D. Lajeunesse, L. Ernst, C. Fernsten, N. Bosowski, J. Harris, C. Hjelm, L. Campbell, J. Shuster, D. Roosseau, S. Bottomley, G. Clark, D. Raczynski, D, Jenkins; 4lh Row: J. Nettar, S. Keyes, K. Bohl, W. Stewart, J. Larrabee, D. Lawrence, D. Marsh, D. Whitney, C. Bonci, S. Quist, J. Hanks, M. Richardson, M. Judd, B. Campbell. CHORUS The Senior-High Chorus, being restricted through auditions in January, has proved to be quite talented throughout the year. The Chorus worked on many contemporary num- bers for their repertoire and the balance between the parts has become quite good. The members of the Chorus have met the demands of a cappella singing and the results have been highly satisfactory to all concerned. L IlM J Seated: P. Zickell, R. Hollis, D. Bjorklund, P. Karras, R. Rousseau, C. Allen, R. Fisk, D. Howe, P. Lagerstrom, D. Rosis, P. Zickell. Second Row: P. Shepard, R. Gier, T. French, D. Robinson, S. Quist, R, Bohlin, K. O’Connor, B. Brustlin, J. Bond, G. Hermes, G. Metcalf, W. Klar, M. Garofoli (Advisor); Third Row: A. Akstin, J. Hunt, D. Strong, G. Johnson. VARSITY CLUB As in past years, the Varsity Club has sponsored award assemblies for the fall, winter, and spring sports. Feeling that special recognition should be given to truely outstanding athletes, the club also instituted the most valuable player awards for ath- letes in their respective sports. Also the nominations and award for the student who has done most for the advancement of sports at W.B.H.S., is a responsibility of the Varsity Club. Scholarships are a major purpose of the club. By ushering and selling tickets at basketball games, as well as receiving prcxeeds from the Varsity Alumni game, funds are raised and given out to deserving students. Next year the club intends to take steps toward improving school spirit” and support for all our teams. First Row: S. Martineit, L. Batt, K. Leek, L. Conforti, B. George, C. Merritt, N. Ela, J. Johnson, L. Ernst, D. Goodness, C. Wyman, Mr. Anderson (Advisor); Secoti Row: K. Judd, D. Brown, R. Shaw, S. Carlson, J. Kim, D. McCool, D. Hoaglund, W. Barnard, R. Rudman, S. Rickley. Third Row: J. Halmberg, L. Danielian, L. Silvester, A. Axton, W. Kendall, S. Phelps, R. Gardner, R. Holm, J. Bond, M. Davis. HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT CLUB The History club was formed during January to encourage the study of history and current events and to develop a sense of historical-mindedness toward world problems. The club’s existence is still tentative, but a program of possible activities is being planned by N. Ela, C. Merritt, C. Judd, W. Barnard, R. Gardner, and R. Holm. Thus far, the club has sponsored a movie; it hopes to have a guest speaker and a field trip during the spring. As the newest organization, the History and Government Club is still in the develop- mental stage. Its meeetings are interesting, and it has already launched into the Y.M.C.A. Y ' outh in Government Program. The members of the History and Government Club hope that the club will continue to grow, and they thank Mr. Anderson, their advisor, for his guidance. 1 18 1 1 A A J 1 1 ♦ Kneeling: Mr. Bouvier (Advisor). Firs! Row: D. Hyde, A. Shaw, P. Connor, J. McPhillips, S. Hjelm, M. J. Mullryan, P. Nolan, N. Veshi, M. Sheldon, C. Smith, C. Antonio, S. Boo, K. Glynn. Second Row: P. Nickerson, M. Nadeau, S. Rickley, M. Davis, S. Mercier, C. Hoyle, J. Holmberg, D. Benson, P. Bennett, J. Kim. Third Row: B. Ford, P. Zickell, C. Allen, P. Lager- strom, R. Hollis, G. Hermes, P. Zickell, S. Millen. L U B Mr. Bouvier and the Camera Club were busy this year taking pictures for the Webo and this fine yearbook. Kerry Glynn was elected President. A hearty thank-you goes to Mr. Bouvier, who has gotten us out of more than one fine fix! 120 n 73 m o i f ill Standing: Mr. Wilbur (Advisor); First Row: G. Scales, J. Hamilton, W. Ernst, P. Carima, Second Row: M. McQuiston, G. Erickson, G. Carima, D. Wolfe, Third Row: B. Ahlquist, R. Cimato, N. Beckett, G. Luksha, C. Coughlin, Fourth Row: F. Tamboleo, S. Sousa, B. Stewart. The Graphic Arts Club has no set time for its meetings, nor are officers elected, but items of interest in the printing field are discussed and methods of modern production are studied for possible application to our Graphic Arts activities in our workshop. Printing projects are undertaken for various departments of the school, and the practical experience obtained in our Graphic Arts Club has been of special benefit to many boys who are now making their living in some phase of the Graphic Arts field. GRAPHIC ARTS j. 121 First Row: Mr. Barron (advisor), D. Leonard!, A. Shaw. J. Snow, C. O ' Connor, S, Naylor, G. Klar, D. Hyde, P. Comeau, Mrs. Barron (advisor); Second Row: R. Keith, S. Chapman J. Meola, M. Scales, S. Quist, J. Larrabee, D. Robinson, G. Parker, J. Klar, M. Cronin, D. Rotti; Third Row: W. Kendall, F. Tamboleo, C. Handy, J. Brustlin, B. Hopper, J. Savage, G. Johnson, S. Williams, J. Miner, J. Bryce, C. Salter, J. Wollens, R. Riginati. GYM TEAM The Gym Team vaulted its way through a second year of combined gymnastics. Mr. and Mrs. Barron led us through a very successful season, and coached us through a terrific Gym Show. We were especially proud of our team because we had many old pros” returning from past years; but we also had a fine showing of new talent that promises much success in the future. Many people don’t realize what it means to be a member of the Gym team. Not only must you individually be an expert performer, but you must also have a high spirit of team-work. Couple this with the necessary poise, agility, and co-ordination in gymnastics, and you have a group of truly outstanding athletes. 122 Glenn Parker- jueit , , , CUM to04u6M f 123 Seated: K. Bertelsen, J. Trainor, J. Webster, D. Lehman, M. Richardson, K. Grundberg, M. Judd. Second Row; D. Hyde, L. Batt, C. Antonio, J. Johnson, L. Makela, D. Rousseau, E. McManus, J. Snow, K. Stiles, S. Boo, D. Lauren, G. Klar, P. Fernsten, Third Row; D. Orciani, J. Sheldon, M. Nadeau, M. McKeogh, P. Bennett, J. Backstrom, S. Bernell, D. Seuss, D. Benson, D. Jewett, J. Camara, C. O’Connor, D. Condin, L. Meanor, S. Nahler. Fourth Row: M. Matulas, L. Smith, S. Atchue, J. Holmberg, K. Judd, C. Hoyle, M. Davis, S. Rickley, L. Campbell, S. Chapman, K. O’Connor, S. Southern, Mr. Maynard (Advisor). r I I i SKI CLUB First Row: G. Johnson, D. Miner, J. Miner, G. Orciani, J. Bryce, G. Hall, B. Lowell, B. Brustlen, R. Bohlin, J. Brustlin, J. Bond, J. Larrabee. Second Row: W. Klar, S. Millen, P. Carima, P. Zickell, J. Savage, C. Eicholz, C. Campbell, D. Bjorkland, D. Cronk, G. Parker, R. Shaw, D. Nichols. Third Row: P. Zickell, P. Dupont, C. Johnson, J. Genelli, M. Maridian, W. Forsberg, K. Noise, C. Coughlin, T. Hayes, R. Falavalido, P. Mickelson, K. Connor, F. Alexander. Fourth Row: R. Chapman, R. Newall, J. Huke, M. McManus, J. Came, M. Orne, D. Robinson, J. Hanks, D. Smith, G. Metcalf, T. Maki, D. Wilson, M. Fratantonio, Mr. May- nard (Advisor). Fifth Row: J. Herman, R. Soule, D. Lawrence, R. Flink, R. Bjorn, Y. ' Volungus, T. Scanlon, L. Thibodeau, ' T. Hughes, B. Rice, S. Eicholz, J. Ham. ' Tm scared! The Ski Club this year grew to almost 150 mem- bers. The enthusiasm for the sport is immense. The club again sponsored weekly trips to the Mt. Wachusett ski area. The entire club owes a great deal of thanks to Mr. Maynard for his efforts on our behalf. Whoa Going up is more fun than coming down ! 125 ATHLETICS . . . our teams. given us endurance for life’s many tedious tasks. They have taught us that we receive only what we earn. They have been sources of excitement, satisfaction and pleasure— We are grateful for what they have done. 127 73mOOO VARSITi ' ' SOCCER TEAM: Silting: J. Kim, K. O’Connor, G. Hermes, R. Mcllvain, G. Parker, D. Howe (Co-Captain), D. Bjorkland, B. Hopper, J. Bryce, Mr. Wills (Coach): 2nd Row: C. Johnston, N. Gibree, S. Quist, R. Keith, J. Bonci, J. Herrman, J. Hunt, A. Akstin, D. McCool, T. French, J. Siam,: 3rd Row: R. Bjork- land, F. Ward, B. Brustlin, J. Larrabee, C. Salter, D. Whitney, G. Orciani, S. Sherwood, G. Metcalf, F. Par- ker. (Absent: Co-Captain C. Allen). The 1966 Soccer Team, coached by Mr. Wills and Co-Captained by Charles Allen and Dwight Howe, logged a fine 6-4-1 record. It was supposedly a rebuilding year after losing eight starters from the ’65 squad, but through determination and hardnosed soccer, the team was able to have another winning season. The Lions will again be losing some fine players due to graduation in Glenn Hermes, who was an invaluable defenseman, Dave Bjorkland, whose determination sparked the team more than once, and Co-Captains Dight Howe and Charles Allen, both of whom starred on offense. Next year’s team, however, will have a solid base upon which to build. Led by Kevin O’Connor and Jackie Bryce, the team will try to improve its record and to capture the league championship. Co-Captain Dwight Howe and Mr, Wills 1966 SOCCER RECORD W. Boylston. . . . 3 Prouty 0 W. Boylston. . . .0 Charlton 2 W. Boylston. ... 1 Barre 0 W. Boylston .... 1 N. Brookfield 3 W. Boylston....! Narragansett 1 W. Boylston .... 3 Prouty 0 W. Boylston. .. .0 Charlton 2 W. Boylston. .. .4 Barre 0 W. Boylston....! N. Brookfield 0 W. Boylston . . . . ! Narragansett 4 W. Boylston .... 3 Webster 2 High-stepping Charlie 128 When Hermes heads it, he heads it Get your foot out of my mouth.” Bend it, bend it . . . 129 1 1 Standing: Mrs. Barron (coach); J. Morris, (mgr.); P. Adams, M. Mulryan, S. Chap- • i man, L. Conforti, L. Johnson, J. Johnson, N. Ela. Kneeling: K. O’Connor, P. • Comeau, G. Austin, D. Rotti, S. Rickley, P. Connor (co-capts.) Varsity j West Boylston 0 Tahanto 0 Millbury 1 Uxbridge 0 Algonquin 0 Grafton 3 Wesboro 0 Millbury 0 Grafton 2 Uxbridge 1 Algonquin 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 ' The Charge Is On” ' Darn, I missed. ' Oh no you don’t.” 130 i I ' ll sneak around behind . . Where’s the ball, M. J. ? The Varsity Field Hockey team was co-captained by Sue Rickley and Patti Connor. The team made up for some of the previous season’s ties by winning a few more games this year. This year’s team was an experienced one, but appreciated the help of some of the sophomores. The Varsity ended the season with 4 wins, 3 ties, and 3 losses. The Junior Varsity team was co-captained by Marie Cronin and Linda Despres. A highly spirited and coachable group, they will be excellent varsity material. Their record was 7 wins, 3 ties, and no losses. Kneeling: C. Merritt (mgr.); J. Berry, P. Geier, D. Leonardi, L. Despres, M. Cronin, K. Leonardi, M. Caola, K. Stiles, A. Severence 5 dW «g.’ Mrs. Barron (coach); C. Morse, J. Harris, M. Richardson, C. McPhillips, L. Ciociolo, T. Graves, G. Leonard, K. Vail, C. Wilson, D. Seuss, D. Cronin. c c o R U O N S T S R Y From Row: C. Handy, P. Karras (Captain), D. Robinson, J. Meola, S. Williams; Back Row: D. Strong, G. Hall, J. Brustlin, R. Bohlin. The 1966 Varsity Cross Country Team did not fair very well. Capably coached by Mr. O’Connor, the team finished with a 4-5-1 record. Captain Peter Karras had an excellent record, win- ning 8 of the ten races. The team also had fine runners in John Brustlin, Dana Strong, and Cliff Handy. Jimmy Meola was an out- standing freshman runner. The team, however, lacked general depth. With only one member graduating and the addition of new talent, the Cross Country team’s chances are good for 1967. The Winning stride Coach O’Connor and Captain Pete Karras 132 Cheer Leaders Standing: Mrs. Maroux (advisor); K. Glynn (capt). Kneeling: S. Rickley, L. Conforti, C. Smith, L. Johnson S. Spiro. The 1966-67 Cheering Squad be- gan practice in November. Only six girls were chosen with three cheer- ing at each game. Kerry Glynn was chosen as captain. The girls’ per- formances were not impeded in any way, but it was necessary to muster the enthusiasm of the crowd to help with the cheers. f d) 1966-1967 BASKETBALL RECORD Boylston 52 Tahanto .. Boylston 64 Oxford ... Boylston 63 Bartlett Boylston 72 Notre Dame Boylston 78 Sacred Hear Boylston 59 Shrewsbury Boylston 74 Algonquin Boylston 36 Millbury Boylston 62 Grafton Boylston 52 Bartlett ... Boylston 76 Uxbridge . Boylston 57 Westboro Boylston 56 Leicester . . Boylston 82 Algonquin Boylston 77 Millbury . . Boylston 54 Grafton ... Boylston 93 Uxbridge Boylston 51 Westboro Boylston 53 Leicester CLARK TOURNAMENT Boylston 55 Leicester .. Boylston 45 Westboro LEAGUE PLAYOFF Boylston 60 Westboro . West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West The 1966-67 basketball season was one of the most successful in the history of West Boylston High. Led by captain Paul Shepherd and ably coached by Mr. Garofoli, the team amassed a fine 16-3 record at the close of regular season play, qualifying them for a spot in the highly regarded District Three playoff. The team rattled off 8 straight wins before entering into a slump in which they lost three out of five midseason games. They then rallied to win their last six league games and tie Westboro for the South- ern Worcester County League lead with a 10-2 record; Westboro’s only loses were to the Lions. League play was then held up for the Clark Tournament in which West Boylston lost in the semi-finals to archrival Westboro. The playoff for the league championship was held on February 28. In the highpoint of the season West Boylston won the Southern Worcester County League top spot by winning, 60-57. Captain Paul Shepherd led the team over-all and finished the regular season with over 250 points. Phil Lagerstrom played outstanding defensive ball, usually shutting off the opposition’s top scorer. Jud Hunt, Glenn Hermes, John Geier, Les Fisher, Rick Hollis, and Reg Fisk gave the Lions one of the best benches in the country, as Coach Garofoli seldom started the same five in two consecutive games. 1966-67 w ' as the season of the Lion in basketball. VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: P. Shepherd (Captain): 2nd Row: L. Danalian, P. Lagerstrom, J. Geier, J. Hunt, R. Shepherd, G. Hermes: 3rd Row: Mr. Garofoli (Coach), L. Fisher, R. Hollis, K. O’Connor, R. Fisk, C. Bonci (Manager), K. O ' Neil (Manager). 135 136 ■ Perhaps, a foul ? Captain Paul Shepherd drives for another two points. Jud taps it in Scramble for the rebound VARSITY ACTION One of Fisher ' s jump-shots PefyiuA uj 2 LtOiiS 54- • • Last one to the bench doesn ' t start.” Hey! It ' s my turn to shoot! Another capacity crowd. Geier clears the boards. Skyscrapers 138 Fisher alone on the outside. Jud out-jumps them all. 52 Lagerstrom rolls the ball down court. Bond the Bouncer 139 The opening ritual It’s stuck!” Jud out-jumps Leicester’s Dan Picket. CLARK TOURNAMENT 141 142 J Basketball’s a rough game, right Phil? Too hot too handle . . WESTBORO 57 Front: P. Comeau, D. Rotti .(co-capts.) Kneeling: S. Condon, J. Fitts, R. Riganati, K. O ' Connor, P. Conforti, J. Thwing. Standing: S. McCabe (mgr.); M. Mulryan, S. Chapman, Mrs. Barron (coach) The 1966-67 season for the girl’s team was a very successful one. The team was led by co-captains Pat Comeau and Dotti Rotti. The continuous dribble helped the team to speed up the game and the team averaged 34 points a game. Their season record was 8 wins and 4 losses, one of the better records yet. 144 ' Tve got it !” Wait a minute ! Nice Block i VARSITY 39 Tahanto 29 17 Algonquin 21 42 Millbury 18 30 Grafton 25 48 Oxford 12 30 Westboro 31 35 Leicester 36 32 Algonquin 24 34 Millbury 30 26 Grafton 28 42 Westboro 21 33 Leicester 27 Mrs. Barron talks over game strategy with her senior captains, Dot Rotti and Pat Comeau. I Here we go.” New Dance? I 145 J V B A S K E T B A L L Kneeling: E. Connors, B. Brustlin (co-capatin) ; Second Row: R. Bohlin, G. Johnson, D. Whitney, A. Hunt, R. Butler, R. Flink, D. O ' Neil. Third Row: B. Kaola (Manager), E. La ' Vigne, C. Salter, J. Dyliewic, D. Sheperd, M. McManus, R. Carlson (Manager), Mr. Ekblom (Coach)-. 4 d WLsr i WYisa, Eddie tries the old hidden ball play Although the JV team had, on the surface, a disappointing 8-11 record, their spirited play merited many more victories and much praise. Anyone for- tunate enough to see any of the games now has a conception of real hustle. Coach Ekblom’s do-or-die method has certainly produced a fine crop of varsity prospects. ' Tm flying ! !” Come on, ref, foul ! !” J- I had it first.” Enthusiastic Bench The girl’s junior varsity team was composed of twenty players, who, as the record shows, worked hard and quite successfully. The team was led by Della Leonard! and Marie Cronin. The junior varsity ended their season with a record of 9 wins and 2 losses. Kneeling: A. Severance, D. Leonar- di, J. Marsolais, L. Despres, K. Vail, C. Stiles, L. Pepi, C. O’Con- nor J. Harris, L. Gustafson (mgr.) Standing: Mrs. Barron (coach); D. Seuss, D. Jewett, G. Leonard, H. Graham, D. Cronin, M. Cronin, S. Atchue, C. Wilson, L. Dymeic, J. Kirk, L. Smith. 147 VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Kneeling: J. Larrabee, J. Phelps, P. Karras, G. Metcalf, J. Siam, D. Robinson, J. Cairns (Manager). Standing: R. Sheperd, J. Geier, J. Dyliewicz, K. O’Connor, J. Bryce, J. Miner, D. Hollis, R. Bohlin, J. Brustlin, Mr. O ' Connor (Coach). Big G throwing it The 1966 Outdoor Spring Track Team, coached by Mr. O’Connor, finished on the losing side with a 4-5 record. High- point of the season was a victroy in the tri-team meet against Tahanto and Grafton. Senior Guy Metcalf was the outstanding team member in numerous events and won the MVP award. With only two losses through graduation, the ’67 team should fair better. Our own anti-missile-missile I i I 148 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling: R. Fisk, P. Zickell, B. Brustlin: Standing: G. Hermes (Cap- tain), J. Fortin, Mr, Pendleton (Coach). The 1966 Tennis team tallied a 4-7 record behind Coach Pendelton. The team was led by Captain and MVP Glen Hermes (10-1) whose only loss was to the star Assumption Prep netster. The team found itself fighting a losing battle with the dollar bill and, as a result, missed several top players; however this gave the younger players a chance to gain all important experience. Each player contributed to the team’s victories and proved him- self invaluable. With everyone except John Fortin returning next year, plus some additional talent, the 1967 season promises to be a better one. Captain and MVP Glenn Hernaes The softer touch Darn fly, ITI get him this time.’’ 149 Standing: J. Berry, D. Rousseau, J. Marsolais, M. Cronin, D. Rotti. B. Erickson, D. Sepavich, K. Pastorius, J. Thwing, J. Johnson. Sitting: N. Ela, S. Despres, P. Conforti, G. Austin, P, Comeau, J. Soule, S. Rickley, S. Chapman, L. Johnson, Mrs. Barron (coach) 1966 was a building year for the Girl’s Softball team. The team consisted mostly of underclassmen. They compiled a record of 4 wins and 8 losses and were led by co- captains Pat Comeau and Janet Soule. With the knowledge and experience of this past season plus some of last year’s promising freshmen and sophomores, the 1967 softball season should be a prosperous one. VARSITY 8 Leicester 15 9 Westboro 13 10 Uxbridge 20 11 Algonquin 8 12 Millbury 13 3 Leicester 8 15 Westboro 3 7 Grafton 10 1 Uxbridge 8 18 Algonquin 5 8 Millbury 16 8 Tahanto i4 Strike 150 i VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Kneeling: E. Marrone, B. Rankins, M. DeLiddo, N . Gibree, R. McCabe: Standing: Mr. Foley (Coach), R. Holmes, C. Bond, G. Johnson, D. Rousseau. 1966 was a building year for the golf team, with every member being a freshman or sophomore. However, the squad compiled a 4-6 record, a respectable one for any first- year team. With Dick Rousseau, Bob McCabe, Neil Gibree, Mike DeLiddo, Jim Bonci, and Ed Marronne providing the nucleus. Coach Fol- ey expects a highly successful season in the spring of 1967, although the team will still be one of the youngest in the area. Coach Foley tutors Dick Rousseau 151 CO LU CO • VARS1T BASEBALL TEAM; Silling: P. Lagerstrom, A. Kelly, D. Howe, L. Pepi, T. Zickell (Co-Captain), B. Johnson (Co-Captain) P. Gremo, E. Lavigne, R. Mcllvain: Standing: W. Kendall (Manager), E. Parzyk, W. DePatsy, L. Fisher, J. Hunt, A. Akstin, B. Lodge (Manager), D Di Pasquale, E. Connors, M. Ekblom (Coach). The 1966 Varsity Baseball Team, coached by Mr. Ekblom, got off to a fast start with an 11-1 rout of Tahanto and a 6-1 victory over Westboro. The team then went into a general slump until coming to life with a strong finish of four straight victories and an 8-7 record. Co-captain Bob Johnson starred on the mound. Jud Hunt and Les Fisher showed promise as pitchers. Bob also starred behind the plate. Co-captain Tommy Zickell, Paul Gremo, Rick Mcllvain, Andy Kelley, and Dwight Howe led a potent offense. Phil Lagerstrom and freshman Eddie Lavigne played a sound defense at first and third. Balls, balls! Can’t you guys throw anything but balls?” Mac at the plate Co-Captain Bob Johnson hurls against Millbury W.B 11 W.B 1 W.B 6 W.B 3 W.B 2 W.B 1 W.B 1 W.B 5 W.B 4 W.B 2 W.B 3 W.B 7 W.B 8 W.B 5 W.B 5 Tahanto 1 Leicester 2 Westboro 1 Grafton 4 Uxbridge 9 Algonquin 4 Millbury 3 Holy Name -1 Leicester 3 W estboro 5 Grafton 4 LIxbridge 2 Algonquin 6 Millbury 3 Tahanto 1 152 Kerry Half-time Huddle Heavily Guarded Coach Barron There was a ball Hey, where’s the fire??” Take That The basket is the other way, Kathy!” Cheering Gallery Leaping Lion Always falling down on the job! Spirited Spectators? Senior Pyramid — We dunk it too! Hi gang 155 juse Om iMt Last time 1 went in I almost died of smoke inhalation!” Alley-oop ! Ban takes the worry . . Show and tell. ADVISOR’S PAGE . . . Before you is placed the 1967 Lion’s Roar, the result of many hours of devoted work by the Senior Class. Our goal this year was to equal the fine work of past years; we feel, however, that we have surpassed all expectations by producing for your enjoyment the finest book ever. We are proud of this book for two reasons; First, it supplies complete coverage to all school activities, organizations, and events of interest during the past year. Second, it gives extensive coverage to the Senior Class and more coverage to the underclasses than ever before. No one person is alone responsible for the creation of such a fine book. As always, there are several individuals who have carried the load.” First, and most important, due to the responsibility of the position, is our Editor-In-Chief, Leonard Silvester. Lenny was assisted by the work of his co-editors, Anne Shaw and JoAnn McPhilips. Of no lesser importance is the position that carries the burden of financing the year- book. We were very lucky to have Charles Allen as our Business Manager. Charlie received a big boost from various members of the class, particularly Debbie Hyde, and was able to provide the necessary funds. Of course, we cannot forget Mercer Studio for the fine photographic work they did. Our own Camera Club also chipped in with many excellent prints. Thanks and a tip of the hat go, as usual, to Taylor Publishing Company and their outstanding representative in this area, Mr. Bill Rowan. Behind these people is the backbone of the staff — those too numerous to mention, but without whom there would be no yearbook. To all those involved in making the 1967 Lion’s Roar the success that it is, we say thank you for a job well done. The entire staff can take deep pride in knowing that they have accomplished what seemed an impossible task — the production of the finest yearbook to come from WBHS. MR. JOHN H. BEGLEY, Advisor Although we have covered the organizations and events of last year in the most complete fashion, it is impossible, considering the aspects of space and money, to provide the personal coverage that each person desires. This page, then, is for you and your personal memories of the people — teachers and close friends — that made your high school years memorable ones. THE EDITORS bouil $2 LANES 161 Trouble Looking for Something to Happen And When I ' m Elected President . . . We ' d Tell You But Your Too Young Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 From TEMPLE REAL ESTATE TEnPLE Real Estate W-Boylston Mass. TE5-4750 DUNCAN M. GILLIES CO., INC. Manufacturers of Printing Machines and Printing Wheels for the Insulated Wire, Aircraft, Hose and Rubber Industries 66 Central Street West Boylston, Mass. 1910 - 1967 Owned by Those We Serve YOUR Cheryl I ' m in the Fike Patrol! MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT WEST BOYLSTON Could It Be! ... A Senior Party . . . Low Cost Electricity n EDMUND L NICHOLS CO. Quality Products of ' TEFLON ' and ' FLUOROGREEN ' 271 West Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. 01583 TE 5-4719 AIR-COMM AIRWAY COMMUNICATIONS 288 West Boylston St. TEmple 5.4044 WEST BOYLSTON. MASS. General Electric Two-Way Radios i ZICKELL BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.. INC. Building Remodeling 1238 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of WACHUSEH MOTOR LODGE Pancho ' s Sidekick! Now Maybe We ' ll Get Some Dates. Telephone WEST BOYLSTON. MASS. 835-4416 Route 12 and 1 10 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 67 STOWER ' S The Store of Quality BANK BUILDING CLINTON. MASS. HASTINGS PHARMACY Prescriptions HIGH STREET CLINTON. MASSACHUSETTS STEWART HENEY, INC. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 7 HIGH STREET CLINTON LEO ' S RESERVOIR STORE Jet. Rte. NO and 12 WEST BOYLSTON. MASS. MARY LEO ATTELLA. Prop. Compliments of the NEW MONTROSE RESTAURANT Success and Good Luck GEORGE ' S BARBER SHOP 224 West Boylston Street CENTERWOOD TERRACE 3 Barbers CIOCIOLO BUILDERS, INC. Are You a Girl or Are You a Boy? Custom Home Builder and Developer WEST BOYLSTON. MASS. Founders of: APPLEWOOD DEVELOPMENT Prospect St. Centerwood Spring Valley. Compliments of W. Boylston Holden Worcester BONCI DESANTI, INC. 232 West Boylston Street W. BOYLSTON. MASS. HAROLD E. STEWART, FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Your Putting Me On. 32 West Boylston St. Tel. TE 5-3634 Don ' t Hurry Me! I Always Lag Behind. WEST BOYLSTON CENTRAL SUPER MARKET Home Freezer Service Finest In Prime and Choice Meats TE 5-4311 Compliments of GREENMEADOW LODGE Crowley Road Sterling, Massachusetts CRANSTON ' S MOBIL CORNER OF WOODLAND WEST BOYLSTON STREETS General Repairing Fall Tune Up — Win+er Service BOB WALT JR. WALT SR. D R CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUILDERS Leominster KE 7-2603 West Boylston TE 5-4812 Don ' t Worry, They ' re Not Loaded. Compliments of MENARD ' S AUTO BODY 314 West Boylston St. WORCESTER 6, MASS. Compliments of OAKDALE TV Compliments of LENA ' S BEAUTY NOOK 244 West Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON. MASS. Tel.: 835-4758 Compliments of THE BARAKIANS Doc, Nancy, Scott and Steve • 4 - I S t 4 Flapper GOULD FUNERAL HOME, INC. I West Boylston St. TE 5-3541 ROBERT A. GOULD Registered Director and Embalmer PINECROFT DAIRY BAR ' High Quality Ice Cream ' ' Hand Packed Quarts — Pints Freezer Packed Halt Gallons Cones Frappes Sodas Milk Shakes Sundaes Quick Thickies Banana Splits Freezes The Finest Ice Cream Is Made at Pinecroft ICE CREAM SPECIALISTS Marlon Stan Shy? Sally the Best Dressed Ghost. Compliments of 1 0 1 o 1 1 : ' fl I r- ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORKING CO. 241 West Boylston St. WEST BOYLSTON. MASS. Waltz or Fox Trot? Guess Who? Compliments of MEADOWBROOK I.G.A. FOODLINER WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Look! My First Mini Skirt! Compliments Of H. J. FLAHERTY ' S INCORPORATED Fine China — Gifts — Greeting Cards — Costume Jewelry Meadowbrook Shopping Center Route 12 WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Compliments of CROSSROADS RESTAURANT Routes 1 2 — 1 1 0 — 1 40 West Boylston, Mass. CHARLES POTTER, INC. Flowers for Every Occasion 150 WORCESTER ST. 835-4426 W. BOYLSTON 4 RANDY ' S SERVICE STATION General Auto Repairing Paulette 312 WEST BOYLSTON STREET WEST BOYLSTON Phone PL 3-5567 VN Compliments of X BALDARELLI BROTHERS ' •• - ' INCORPORATED ' 1 %k % h Temple Street West Boylston, Mass. ' ' 4.4 Phone TE 5-3568 Someday I ' ll be a 6 ft Basketball Star. Best of Luck to the Class of ' 67 CENTERWOOD CASUALS Casuals and Sportswear 244 Centerwood Terrace CLARA LANE HAT SHOP 289 WEST BOYLSTON ST., WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Opposite Friendly Ice Cream Mon. 11:30 to 4:30 P.M. Tues. Sat. 10:30 to 5:00 P.M. Wed.— Thurs.— Fri. 10:30 to 9:00 P.M. FACTORY TO YOU SHOWROOM SAMPLES ‘The Aquarium Center Gym or Jim’s Team ' s M.V.P. Dial 835-4572 287 W. Boylston Street W. BOYLSTON. MASS. 01583 Route 1 2 FANCY GOLD FISH AQUATIC PLANTS TROPICAL FISH MARINE FISH ♦ AQUARIUM SUPPLIES The Most Complete Line of Tropical Fish and Accessories in Central Mass. Hours Mon. — Tues. Closed Wed. — Thurs. — Fri. Sat. — Sun. 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. I P.M. to 10 P.M. Is This the Gratitude Get tor Being Editor? Compliments of FANNY ' S PIZZA 240 WEST BOYLSTON ST. WEST BOYLSTON. MASS. JACKSON ' S PARTY CENTER 307 West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON. MASS. TE 5-4726 Rat Gets the Drop On Wild Bill! I I ' m going to be a Star Sandy Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 WEST BOYLSTON CIVIC CLUB WEST BOYLSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC Another Prom Queen TE 5-3877 TE 5-4877 Look what the stork brought 5 1 Central Street West Boylston, Mass. AARON GOODALE. 3rd, Agent t i GEORGE H. NOVIA Complete Plumbing and Heating Service 56 Central Street West Boylston, Mass. Tel. 5-3177 VICTORY!!! t Compliments of PARKER ' S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Maple Street West Boylston, Mass. DANIEL N. MERCURIO General Excavating Shovel and Backhoe Work TE 5-4842 206 Lancaster St. W. Boylston, Mass. 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 Premise Located in Center of West Boylston Tel. 835-3330 HANK ' S SUPER SHELL STATION Tires — Batteries — Accessories — Lubrication Tune Up — Brakes — Wheels Balanced Rte. 12 and 110 Phone TE 5-9441 West Boylston, Mass. EXCAVATIMO Congratulations to the Class of 1966 From THE VARSITY CLUB WEST BOYLSTON JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 30 points a game? Would you settle for a swandive? On my honor The notorious Zickell Brothers Hey! I just met the White Knight! I don ' t see what’s so funny! Compliments of REGGIE ' S APPLIANCE 18 North Main St. Oakdale Best Wishes from CENTRAL BEAUTY SHOP Central St. West Boylston, Mass. TE 5-3103 Good Luck and Success ROBERT WINSTON, B. S. WINSTON PHARMACY Pharmacist Phone 224 W. Boylston St. 835-6677 West Boylston. Mass. y°ur family drug needs Compliments of ESQUIRE MOTEL 835-4641 853-4725 HELEN ' S CARD SHOPPE 244 West Boylston St. (Centerwood Terrace) West Boylston, Mass. Come visit ROSE COTTAGE the Home of Hooked Rugs PEARL K. McGOWN INC. West Boylston, Mass. i JERRY ' S HARDWARE Lowe Bros. Paints Scott ' s Garden Supplies Compliments of NEVER FAIL 201 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. STEPHEN A. SMEDBERG Devil or angel? L R. A. MACHINE CO., INC. extends Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1967 • Manufacturers of plastic granulating ij equipment and pneumatic conveyors for I the plastic industry. j J! Can we keep her Mom, huh? Michigan Kid Crankshaft Ma said if I didn ' t eat it, I ' d have to wear it! Now where did I put my hat? Albie Compliments of SWISS VALLEY FARM 130 Fairbanks St. West Boylston, Mass. Registered Brown Swiss Herd IRVING SCHULTZ CO. distributors for Kendall Refining Co. 224 W. Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. Best of Luck to the Class of 1967 A FRIEND The jury finds you guilty Compliments of CHRIS MEOLA Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 from PINE HILL MOTEL 5 Holt Street West Boylston, Mass. . 1 1 WORCESTER COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFFS ASSOCIATION 340 Main St. Worcester, Mass. High Sheriff JOSEPH A. SMITH Special Sheriff JOHN M. FLYNN Chief Deputy Sheriff RICHARD J. O’NEIL Compliments of WALTER P. ROTTI Congratulations to the Class of 1967 FRANKLIN MANOR 39 Franklin St. West Boylston Routes 12 and 110 r MATTHEWS HAIR STYLES Always the finest in hair design 352 West Boylston St Meadowbrook West Boylston, Mass. Shopping Center la which hand are the M M ' s? 1 wish 1 had straight hair. Wild Bill with a Jeffy hair cut. Phone 853-0220 Ape doing the Monkey . . . To ride a horse. r FRASER INSURANCE AGENCY 160 Shrewsbury St. Holden, Mass. Complete Insurance Service PAT-A-CAKE BAKERY 340 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. Wedding Cakes — Homestead Bread — Birthday Cakes Prop. JOSEPH V. CAPUT Compliments of MEOLA ' S MT. WACHUSETT DAIRY INC. EOLA ' S ILLION DOLLAR ILK Daily Experts Since 1912 West Boylston, Massachusetts TE 5-3965 TE 5-3966 A. A. MEOLA SONS Compliments of MISTER JOHN HOUSE OF HAIR DESIGN Angie NICK SALVrS BARBER SHOP Featuring Roffler Sculpture Kut Central Street West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of MAC KIZER ' S TUNE-UP , No ... It just couldn ' t be . . . 234 West Boylston St. Road Service Pick-up Service West Boylston, Mass. Oil and Grease Tel. 835-3993 Compliments of the FOUR ACRES RESTAURANT Sterling, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 from FORTIN ' S SUPER MARKET And now a word from our sponsor. Please! Anything but cafeteria food. 550 West Boylston Street Greendale k Romeo Juliet Guess Who! Trick or Treat! All I Want For Christmas . . . Tel. Bus. 835-4949 Res. 835-3825 HENRY A. ORCIANI Authorized Repairs and Reconditioning Of Lewis Shepard Products Arc Welding — Gas Welding 171 W. Boylston St. W. BOYLSTON. MASS. 01583 ICE CREAM SHOP WEST BOYLSTON KNOLLWOOD NURSING HOME. INC. 271 East Mountain Street. WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS 01606 Compliments of HOWARD B. LARRABEE SON Established 1929 1 1 1 Shrewsbury St. WEST BOYLSTON. MASS. Telephone West Boylston 835-3923 or 835-3545 Screens Window Door Porch Aluminum Awnings Compliments of VALETONE CLEANERS Same Day Service 613 B West Boylston St. WORCESTER. Best Wishes From HADLEY OIL SERVICE CO. 560 West Boylston St. WORCESTER. I ALBERT J. ROTTI EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR ROAD AND DRIVEWAY CONTRACTOR Equipment Rentals Fill and Loam Sand and Gravel Lancaster St. West Boylston Dial 835-4433 I I- ' I Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S RESTAURANT AND MOTOR LODGE West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON. MASS. H. R. PRESCOTT SONS 165 Hartwell Street WEST BOYLSTON. MASS. Water Works Suppliers Of New England Eddy Hydrants and Valves Standard for West Boylston Humbug ± We ' re Having Beef-A-Roni What A Way To Spend Saturday Night Mike i What Do You Mean I Need a Haircut? Cluck! RONNIE ' S GREENDALE AMERICAN 532 West Boylston St. Telephone 853-9768 General Repairing Complete Road Service Compliments of WEST BOYLSTON POLICE ASSOCIATION Best Wishes and Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1967 HOBBS MANUFACTURING CO. 666 Lincoln St. WORCESTER. MASS. BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1967 PARKER METAL 85 Prescott St. WEST BOYLSTON. MASS. SALMONSEN ' S Fresh Local Milk Deliveries In West Boylston — Sterling 7 Victoria Ave. Phone 752-6562 When I ' m in High School, I ' ll Be As Big A Gun As Roy Rogers. OldM Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge Village Store WESTMINSTER. MASS. Complimen+s of KING MACHINE CO. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. CHAPIN and O ' BRIEN The Wedding Gift Store of Worcester Since 1857 336 Main St. WORCESTER. MASS. 01601 WORCESTER ELEVATOR COMPANY 46 Prospect St. WEST BOYLSTON 835-3294 ' ' For Quick Dependable Service ' Marcia COYLE— PALAZZI Lincoln Plaza WORCESTER. MASS. For the Finest in . . . Sporting Goods Compliments of TOPPER ' S AUTO ELECTRIC— Super Service Center 600 West Boylston St. WORCESTER. MASS. 853-1849 Raz Merc Compliments of DONUT CHATEAU West Boylston Street WEST BOYLSTON. MASS. Compliments of MIDWAY AUTO PARTS All Types of Automotive Parts and Accessories 564 WEST BOYLSTON STREET. WORCESTER. MASS. 575-8476 767-1844 ' 1 ' ROTANDO AND RAMSTROM, INC. WEST BOYLSTON MASSACHUSETS f 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 HOWELL MacDUFF CO., INC. Tools for Industry 233 W. Boylston Street West Boylston. Mass. Telephone TEmple 5-3035 ROBERTS PHARMACY Central Street. West Boylston Prescription Pharmacists MURIEL L. ROBERTS ZANE H. ROBERTS L Compliments of the WEST BOYLSTON AUXILIARY FIRE DEPARTMENT WORCESTER TYPOGRAPHIC SERVICE Your Composing Room 25 FOSTER STREET— WORCESTER 8. MASS. Honda ATCHUE BROS. INC. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE SERVICE Philco — Hotpoint — Frigidaire — Maytag Whirlpool — Easy — Westinghouse — Kelvinator Service Dept. 753-8185 Parts Dept. 753-1847 100 Exchange St. Worcester Compliments of WACHUSETT COUNTRY CLUB PROSPECT ST., WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Banquets • Testimonials • Weddings Facilities for Up to 900 People Tel. 835-4484 Compliments of MADELINE ' S BEAUTY SALON II03B West Boylston Street WORCESTER. MASS. TEL. PL 3-0833 Compliments of I Know 1 Can Bo President! J FLAGG FUNERAL HOME Come On In! The Waters Fine. Susan-Mary Or Is It Mary-Susan? Joel Sv ' eet and Innocent Best of Luck A Friend. Complete Oil Burner Service ROCKY ' S OIL SERVICE 1068 West Boylston St. — Worcester, Mass. 24 HOUR OIL BURNER SERVICE TELEPHONE PL 3-5303 Compliments of the WEST BOYLSTON FIREMEN ' S ASSOCIATION Compliments of JOHNSON ' S FLORIST SHOP HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS TEL. 853-2666 GREENDALE PHARMACY 452 West Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. Tel. 755-7580 Compliments of C. R. QUIST BUILDER— HOME MODERNIZING— GENERAL REPAIRS— FULL INSURANCE Tel. TE 5-3263 341 Prospect St. West Boylston GORAL ' S OPTICIANS Eyeglasses — Hearing Aids — Contact Lenses ANTHONY GORAL Registered Optician Zenith Hearing Consultant 551 Main Street WORCESTER. MASS. TEL. SW 1-4775 4 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 From ROBINSON METALS COMPANY 165 Shrewsbury Street WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. Barry in 68 !!! H. T. JANES SON 1084 MAIN ST.. HOLDEN. MASS. VA 9-2783 Office Supplies Paper Carbon T. W. Ribbon Compliments of TULLY INSURANCE AGENCY 332 Main S+. WORCESTER 753-0757 JOHNNY ' S ESSO 755 West Boylston St. WORCESTER. MASS. Tel. 853-9800 SUBURBAN POWER EQUIPMENT Sales, Service Parts Phone 853-0619 • 730 West Boylston St.. WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of THE ALPINE SKI SHOPS 1363 Main St. 76 Union Ave. HOLDEN FRAMINGHAM Our Ball Queen? Smiling Judy! Our Editor! HOWE WHITNEY LUMBER COMPANY Industrial • Commercial Residential 100 Southbridge St., Auburn 757-3847 8 Mill Street, North Brookfield 867-3232 Lynn Pf Watch Out For The Phantom. Compliments of SUNNYSIDE MOTOR CO., INC. DAN HARRINGTON Your FORD Dealer for Over Forty-Three Years. HOLDEN, MASSACHUSEHS ALMSTROM ' S OIL SERVICE, INC. 2 Malden Street Worcester, Mass. Phone 853-0051 853-2711 Range and Fuel Oil Sales and Service I ' ve Been Caught! 24 Hour Service Compliments of McCRACKEN MARKETS, INC. WORCESTER— HOLDEN— SOUTHBRIDGE— WEBSTER— MILFORD It Might Be Dale, RRRRRIGHTIl OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL CATHOLIC YOUTH COUNCIL Extends Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1967 PRESIDENT— KATHLEEN O ' CONNOR VICE PRESIDENTS— CECILE MENARD MARY MULRYAN TREASURER— RITA RIGAN ATI SECRETARY— CHRISTINE ANGELL ADVISORS— REV. JOHN McKENNA, MRS. R. McMANUS, MRS. H. NYBERG. MRS. W. BALDERELLI, MR. P. CAVANAGH, AND MRS. E. MINGOLA Don ' t Make Fun of My Tie! Look at Mike ' s. 3 Reasons Why I Hate School. It Rots, Rots, Rots. Last Year I Was Accepted at U.Mass But I Decided To Go to WBHS What Do You Mean You ' ve Seen Better Legs On a Piano? No. Tonight I ' ve Got The Curlers First General Connor Congratulations And Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 From THE CLASS OF 1968 Best of Everything to The Class of 1967 From THE CLASS OF So Thats Where Dan and Lenny Got Their Rag Doll! 1969 + To the Class of 1967 We Extend Best Wishes for Success in the Future. From THE CLASS OF 1970 Congratulations To The Class of 1967 I ' ll Never Cut My Hair . . . Smile From YOUR STUDENT COUNCIL Dave Weasels in On a Family Picture. Stan the Man! 1 Guess Who? Maybe Dennis The Menace! Sales Service Installations SCOTT ASSOCIATES. INC. New England ' s Pump Headquarters CLINTON. MASS. Tel. EMpire 5-6341 imiPH WIITE ISHOP si MORNINGDALE fOLD BOVISTON) MAt0� WE ARE ON ROUTE lO Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1967 From THE LIBRARY CLUB WEST BOYLSTON JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Ronnie Unsaddles Up- - Compliments Du CERCLE FRANpAIS GLENS GREENDALE CITGO 490 West Boylston St. General Repairs of All Kinds. MORE Service For Your Money. BOOSTERS ' Aamaco Transmissions Mr. Mrs, Chester Alexandrowicz Mr. Mrs. John D. Allen Mr. Mrs. James S. Barron Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Bennet Mr. Mrs. Leonard Benson Dave Bjorldund Mr. Mrs. Henry Bjorldund Mr. Mrs. Herbert Boo Mr. Mrs. Nils Carlson Mr. Mrs. Bernard Castagnetti Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Condon Micheal Condon Mr. , Mrs. Paul Conforti Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Connor Mr. Mrs. George Cronk Mr. Mrs. Robert Dateo Mr. Mrs. H. W. Davis Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Flynn Mr. Mrs. Emory Fitts Judy Fitts Glen Hermes Mrs. Eveline S. Houle Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Hyde Mrs. Gunkeld Johnson Mr. Mrs. Walter W. Kendall Mr. Mrs. Frank Kimball, Jr. James Larrabee Mr. Mrs. Thomas Morris Mr. Mrs. Richard Nourse Mr. Mrs. Carlton J. O ' Connor Mr. Mrs. J. P. Orciani Mr. Mrs. Ray C. Parker Mr. Robert Parretti Nicholas Petralias C. J. Perra Mr. Mrs. Samuel Rickley Susan Rickley Mr. Mrs. Ralph Riganati Carolyn Robinson Cliffy, Mike, and Judy Rotti Nancy, Robert Al Rotti III Mr. Mrs. Al Rotti Sr. Mr. Mrs. Guido Rotti Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Savage Mr. Mrs. Royal Shaw Mr. Mrs. Scott Shaw Miss Helen Shea Marion Sheldon Pam, Daly, and Steve Silvester Mr. Mrs. Wm. H. Silvester, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Neal T. Skillings Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Smith Charlie Marvin Szlavinski Ralph W. Wilbur Bookkeeping II Class Bookkeeping I Class General Business Class Compliments of Pinecroff Gang Johnny Esso Jose Go Little Honda I Broke My Neck Getting through High School Linda Larry Lil Satan Mike Betty Paul Marlene Paul B. William, Inc. Red and White Marge, Barb Rotando Service Station Silvester Music House The Great Italian To the Great Kids of W.B.H.S. To Kathy and Me from Kathy and Me West Boylston Motel Da-Da-Duh! . . . Oops . . The B Ride BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1967 Gone Gleem. The Wild Angel! MERCER STUDIO THE PARK BUILDING 507 Main Street WORCESTER, MASS. SSAMAN MEMOWAI3 U� AtC UBfiARY ©dYU®Y 3 Ai MASS,