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

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66. Timmy “I finally got ’em off” Maki, leaves his braces behind. 67. Maureen “huh” Marchisio, leaves for Worcester. 68. Eddy “So I am a sneak” Marrone leaves his sly ability to Pepper “I’m learning” Recupero. 69. Dwight Marsh leaves swamped. 70. Jane Marsolais leaves to find Cheeta. 71. Nancy “Mary” Martin, leaves to find Peter Pan. 72. Mary “It was on sale,” Matulis, leaves with a new wardrobe. 73. Lynne Meanor, leaves without a “misdemeanor” to her name. 74. Carolyn “Oh, my goodness” Merritt, leaves her innocence to Arlene Mattson. 75. Kathy “I’m feminine” Messier, leaves tripping over everything in sight. 76. Mark “All I got was an A” Mooradian, leaves his old tests and quizzes to Keith Mooradian. 77. Carolyn Morse leaves her interviews with Rock Groups to Carla “I can use them for the Webo” Hjelm. 78. Bill Mulchahy leaves enthusiastically. 79. Bobby Newell, leaves to become permanent janitor of Greendale Peoples Church. 80. Tom Nickerson leaves in the crowd. 81. David Norris left switching rather than fighting. 82. Bobby “My friends call me Rabbit” Noyes, hops off. 83. Dick O’Neil leaves an empty spot on the basketball team. 84. Gary Orciani leaves to find a new “hyde.” 85. Jerry Orne leaves to find a steady job. 86. Ed “Jean-Claude Killy” Parzyck, leaves his skiing ability to Chip, “I’m already better than that” Johnston. 87. Linda “all the boys are so immature” Pepi, leaves to find a collegiate. 88. Nancy “I’m not a flirt” Potvin, leaves her nonchalant ways to Linda “I’m a flirt” Lutka. 89. Nancy “My mother works at Denholm’s” Powers, leaves realizing that it helps. 90. Steve “I couldn’t go to play practice because ...” Recupero, leaves his excuses to any underclass- men who need them. 91. Bobby “Rabidou” Reynolds, leaves to trade his Sunbeam in for an eggbeater. 92. Denise, “I’m in love” Rheaume, leaves light hearted. 93. Jayne Ricci leaves in a “streak” of lightening. 94. Brad “I have a brand new V.W.” Rice, leaves a total wreck. 95. Ken “WORC” Rogers, leaves all his top 50 charts to Theresa “My mother is Mrs. Mac “Me Quiston.” 96. Dennis, “I’m a good driver aren’t I” Roussea leaves trying to explain his totaled car. 97. Donna “I’m not getting my hair cut” Rousseau, leaves with her mother following her with scissors. 98. David “I have to go to the store” Rowell, leaves to buy a package of Rollo’s. 99. Joan “my name is Daisey” Rymaszewski, leaves her sophistication and her last name yet to be correctly pronounced. 100. Kit Salter leaves his sideburns to Billy “someday my father will let me have them” Forsberg. 101. Linda “I’m not an Indian” Savage, leaves for a reservation. 102. Mike, “I walk straight as a nail,” Scales, leaves straight as a nail. 103. Sue Sears leaves her tranquillity to Jo-Anne, “what’s that mean” Sheldon. 104. Bev, “Just wait ’till I’m a Senior” Senior, graduates. 105. Bobby “I do my homework there” Sepavich, leaves his seat in the Greendale Lunch. 106. Steve “My car has four wheels” Sherwood, leaves his collection of car magazines. 107. Sally, “Sho beedoo beedoo . . . lalala,” Shubert leaves to join the Mitch Miller Band. 108. Judy “I was vice-pres. of library club” Shu, leaves her position to anyone who likes to turn pages. 47

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20. Michael ‘Tm spiritual” Condon, leaves in a class of his own. 21. Ed “Rico Petrocelli” Connor, leaves to pursue a baseball career. 22. Cathe “is that really me?” Cournoyer, leaves wondering if she got the wrong pictures. 23. Marie “I played the field all summer” Cronin, leaves wondering if it was worth it. 24. Mike DeLiddo leaves looking his best. 25. Linda Despres leaves in search of a motorcycle license. 26. Jay “I am too, 6’4” ” Dylewicz, leaves his growing ability to, Greg “I need every inch I can can get” Ricardi, 27. Dennis Eagan leaves the darkroom alone to Mr. Bouvier. 28. Randy “All the girls love me” Edilberti, leaves the underclass-women broken-hearted. 29. Steve “I own a Vesper Scooter” Eicholtz, leaves as slow as ever. 30. Linda “shovel” Ernst, leaves for the nearest hardware store. 31. Roger Fallavollita, leaves to find a cheap repair service for the “Black Bomber”. 32. Pam “I play the guitar” Fernsten, leaves “entertainingly.” 33. Fred “I work for the town” Folley, leaves all his dirty jobs to Paul “I like them” Monroe. 34. Tommy Forsberg, leaves his big mouth to Lynn “I never say a word” Dumont. 35. Mark Fratantonio leaves his bell bottoms to Peter, “my white socks don’t show” Gardner. 36. Tim “I wear Red Socks” French, leaves his socks to Gary “I wear orange socks” Belanger. 37. Gloria Gambaccini leaves her “coppertone” hair. 38. Paula “my real name is Cookie” Geier, leaves in search of a true identity. 39. Jean “I got a Camaro for my birthday” Goral, leaves in search of something bigger and better. 40. Heather “I’ll do it” Graham, leaves her ambition to Paul “go ahead, I don’t want to” Cioccolo. 41. Margaret “Mac” Carey, leaves after a short stay. 42. Lisa “I can draw” Gustafson, leaves all her stale Girl Scout Cookies. 43. Benny “Camel Driver” Hagopian, leaves for the Sahara. 44. James “my car’s faster than yours” Ham, leaves looking for his license. 45. Sue “let’s get some penny candy” Harding, leaves broke. 46. Billy Heath leaves not knowing whether he’s coming or going. 47. Richard Hoaglund leaves in search of Whitney Barnard. 48. Wendy “I want to be a class officer” Hohne, leaves disappointed. 49. Wayne “someday I’ll get my Harley” Holmes, leaves to join the Hells Angels. 50. Claire “I’m an Olympic skier” Hopgood, leaves her coordination to Linda “I’m coordinated” Keith. 51. Dale “I listen to WBXM” Jewett, leaves the American Revolution to Michael “I prefer the Civil War” McManus. 52. Charlie “A-u-g-h-h-1” Karsok, leaves his quick response to Victor “I give up” Carima. 53. Sheila “This week it’s ” Keyes, leaves her other boyfriends to Pat “I don’t want them” Howard. 54. Rocky “that is too my name” La Comfora, leaves his sweeping ability to Jimmy “Howie” Smith. 55. Jimmy “vocal cords” Larrabee, leaves his rooting ability to Richard “I can yell too” Dacri. 56. Debi “three’s a good number” Laurin, leaves to “manage” Pinecroft. 57. Eddie, “What’s to eat” La Vigne, leaves to raid the nearest refrigerator. 58. Gail “I have a swimming pool” Leonard, leaves with a “flood of friends”. 59. Della Leonardi leaves her quick-running ability to Ann Lopardo. 60. Ronnie Lind leaves his dickies to any fashion minded underclassman. 61. Brian Lowell leaves his wardrobe to Steve Amons. 62. Gary “my name’s not Guido” Luksha, leaves trying to figure out how he got his name. 63. Sharon McCabe leaves her “principal” Uncle behind. 64. Marcia “Do you like my bush?” McKeogh, leaves some “hair-raising” experiences behind her. 65. Becky McKeon leaves in search of her future husband. 46

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109. Jeff “ah-der” Siam, leaves his words of wisdom to Greg “I like my own Letter” Roberts. 110. Sue Simon, leaves her “cute” ways with boys to Janice “all the boys love me” Magdziarz. 111. Don Smith leaves in the “Mopar” to stock the shelves. 112. Marlene “I live behind the drive-in” Smith, leaves without missing a movie. 113. Judy Snow leaves all those puns about her name. 114. Steve “It’s really Coke” Souza, leaves “happy”. 115. Cathy “oh, it’s so beautiful” Stiles, leaves following the Yellow Brick Road. 116. Chris Surabian leaves to break more hearts.” 117. Janet “only my hairdresser knows for sure” Trainor, leaves “lighter.” 118. Fran “I got three letters today” Triola, leaves to find the closest mailbox. 119. Debbie “just cool it” Truelson, leaves carefree. 120. Karen “I’m going to be a nurse” Vail, leaves agreeing to everything. 121. Sheila Veshi leaves searching for the perfect “curl”. 122. Chris “I got accepted at Mt. Holyoke” Wilson, leaves “proud.” 123. Carol “I was in Teen Topics” Wyman leaves her singing ability to Evelyn “I’ll do the solo” Rogers. Class Prophecy As the year 1979 rolls in, we find our guest assembled in the ballroom of the White House awaiting the arrival of the newly elected President of the United States, Steve Souza, who is throw- ing his Inaugural Ball. All eyes are fixed upon the lovely First Lady, Pat Bonci, as she gracefully descends the spiral staircase in her electric micro mini gown, fashioned by the world famous de- signer Della Leonardi. Linda Pepi, the governess, relieves the First Lady of the responsibility of her children. Photographers, Sharron Atchue and Ronnie Bohlin a re present to capture the high- lights of the evening. Reporters, Marcia McKeogh and Christine Wilson, elbow their way through the crowd to interview the first female Vice President, Heather Graham. A motorcade of various types of automobiles pulls up in front of the White House. A beach buggy, chauffer driven by Nancy Powers, “DROPS” off the governor of Rhode Island, Sheila Veshi. Randy Edilberti pulls up in Steve Recupero’s fruit truck while Michael DeLiddo, Ed Marrone, and Bill Heath hop out of the back of the truck armed with over ripe fruit to chuck at the Speaker of the House, John Bello. Jane Marsolais arrives in her flashy, flowered Austin, and Lynne Meanor rushes out with a shoe horn to assist John Dylewicz from the tiny car. Debby “Mustang Sally” Truel- son, Jo-Ann Camarra and Mark “Mustang” Fratantonio step out of their car assisted by Jean Goral, their body guard, armed with a snub nose 38. Sue Sears, Lisa Gustafson and Elaine Carlson pedal their bicycles onto the East Lawn. In hot pursuit of the cyclists, Jane-o Backstrom and Norman Ar- senault bring up the rear of the motorcade in the “Hot Chevy 6.” Inside, the band known as the Kinks, led by Steve Eicholz, Brad Rice, and Chris Salter, tunes up while Ben Hagopian turns on his psychedelic light show. The action begins with Dennis Eagan and Joan Rymaszewska capturing the attention of the people by jogging across the floor doing the “Tango”. Edward LaVigne and Debi Laurin are so engrossed in learning the 1 — 2 — 3 — ’s a good number — cha cha cha that they nonchalantly bump into Edward Connor and Chris Surabian, who are very concerned with the events that are to take place. Off in a corner, we see Bev Senior illustrat- ing the “Funky” to Charlie Karsok. Threading their way through the crowd, the Butlers, Adrienne and Dick, are serving Paula Geier’s version of the Shirley Temple. Carol Wyman nudging her way through the crowd of arms and legs serves hors d’oeuvres, concocted by Carolyn Morse and Maureen Marchisio. Suddenly the electrical power goes off, and the frantic crowd is consoled by the deafening words 48