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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1970 volume:

The C ass 6F 1970 Jo St° czy OTi. j { Q CzhuiSeits 2 3 . . We dedicate . . DEDICATION In an all too impersonal world, it is rare to find a teacher who veers away from the traditional student-teacher rela- tionship to form a warm, friendly, and meaningful rapport with his students. This man recognizes the importance of the individual and helps him in his search for identity. His services exceed the ordinary boundaries of the classroom to expand our interest and knowledge. This man has given much of his time and self to us, and it is with pride and gratitude that we dedicate the 1970 Lion’s Roar To . . . MR. RALPH G. PENDLETON “. . . The importance of the individual . . .” 4 FROM THE EDITORS 11015 Carrying on the yearbook tradition In a world of ever increasing population, we would think that people would have to get closer. We are con- stantly getting closer physically, but not mentally. In school, we come in contact with so many people, yet we rarely take the time to get to know them. Happiness and joy come from other people. Why, if we realize this, are we so involved in ourselves? Let us unite and be one . . . The 1970 line-up 1970 LION S ROAR STAFF EDITORS: Linda Campbell, Margaret Judd, and Nancy Hanks BUSINESS MANAGERS: Deborah Cronin and Gregg Roberts ART EDITOR: Richard Carlson, ART WORK by Robert Caola PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: Joe Nedder and Ronald Wilmont BOYS’ SPORTS EDITORS: A1 Hunt and Robert Chapman GIRLS’ SPORTS EDITOR: Janet Harris SENIOR WRITE-UP COMMITTEE: Sheila Hennessey (Chairman) Janet Freeman Darlene Pichierre Mary Jane Gonyer Carol Cote Greg Roberts Tom Raymond Judy Orciani Jean Larrabee Doug Urghart Brad Campbell Lynda Ramstrom SUPERLATIVES COMMITTEE: Susan Spencer ( Chairman) Nancy Morris Tom Fancy Maxine Rogers UNDERCLASS COMMITTEE: Richard Dacri (Chairman) Ann Severance Jane Balderelli ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE: Debbie Arslen (Chairman) Joyce Kirk Maureen McCarthy Bob Flink ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Gail Hanson (Chairman) Tim Renzoni Mary Trembley Jeff White CLASS WILL COMMITTEE Frank Alexander (Chairman) Linda Dymek Margaret Richardson Jeff Paulin Kathy Flynn Theresa McQuiston John Genelli Pam Lonnroth Dana Wilson Lynn Dumont Pat Howard CLASS PROPHECY COMMITTEE Carol O ' Connor (Chairman) Bill Scanlon Donna Lajeunesse Barbara Bello John Bennett Holly Ramsey CLASS HISTORY COMMITTEE: Gretchen Klar (Chairman) Peter Gardner Beverley Cameron Steve Rawson TYPISTS: Deborah Riganati (Chairman) Bonnie Kinne Cheryl Carpenter Diane Raczynski Arlene Mattson Gloria Clark Linda Keith YEARBOOK ADVISOR: Mr. John H. Begley NO SMOKING MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL “All the world’s a stage. And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances And one man in his time plays many parts ” Shakespeare — “As You Like It” Act II, Scene VII The roles of a principal . . . the roles of students seem to be diverse . . . particularly in this era which has brought so much turbulence to my generation and yours. In actuality and upon reflection, while our roles obviously are different, our goals seem to be identical. We both seek , to provide and to have an education which will supply you with the necessary tools for success. Admittedly our .approaches are different at times. Youth today is generating much change ... we shall perhaps never see again the conservatism and complacency of my genera- tion. For our part we sympathetically try and understand the seething turmoil and to reconcile it with an effective process needed to bring about change. Above all the din and turmoil comes forth clearly to me a i message of confidence. Years of association with young people gives me a sense of pride and confidence in them . . . and for this graduating class a pride in your accomplish- ments and a confidence that the changing scene will bring you on stage to make a successful conclusion to the play of today. ADMINISTRATION WEST BOYLSTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE: Seated: Mrs. Dorothy E. Bonci, Mr. William P. Hennessey. Standing: Mr. Henry Hiller, Jr., Mr. Charles J. Nolan, Chairman, Mr. Robert Couillard. Superintendent oj Schools: Mr. Thomas A. Wood Assistant Principal: Mr. Carlton J. O’Connor Guidance Director: Mr. Francis E. Lapore Project Director: Mr. Harold M. Lane, Jr. Guidance : Mrs. Elaine B. Gagel II Edward A. Anderson Social Studies Kristine A. Becker Mathematics John H. Begley Business Education Ruth K. Bositis English, Latin Me?! In charge of the senior play?! Edward J. Bouvier Chemistry Nicholas R. Cecchini Latin, Spanish Anne E. Cogswell Reading Philip V. Donohue Business Education Ronald A. Ekblom Margaret F. Fancy John C. Fisher Michael Flannery Physical Education School Nurse Science Social Studies William P. Foley Social Studies Norma Gagnon Librarian Joseph F. Garofoli French Bonnie J. Goodale Physical Education George R. Griffin Mathematics Dorothy J. Hemenway Home Economics John W. McCarthy Science Lawrence A. McGrail Science Justin W. McGrath Mathematics Phyllis M. Marcoux English Herbert G. Maynard Music Donald I. Mentzer Biology Gerald F. Moynihan Mathematics Ralph G. Pendleton Social Studies Anthony Perry H. Edward Phelps Mathematics Art Kenneth J. Ricardi English Gregory H. Roche Social Studies Zot’s world, and welcome to it Mary M. Salmon Angelina M. Scopelliti Business Education French 13 You’re staying another year? Gerald A. Silven Margaret P. Skillings Industrial Arts English George J. Smalanskas Industrial Arts William F. Sullivan Social Studies William J. Sweeney Spanish Roberta M. Taylor Social Studies, English Virginia M. Whalen French Edward L. Traver English Steven White English 14 Robert G. Wills Mechanical Drawing Jane Zottoli Science Marcia H. Zwiep Business Education SECRETARIAL STAFF Mrs. Mary Kennedy Mrs. Helen Ryan CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Mary Mulryan Mrs. M. Alexandrowicz, Mrs. S. Geneva, Mrs. R. Roselund, Mrs. T. Provost, Miss C. Giobellina, Mrs. F. Carlson, Mrs. M. Holmes, Mrs. S. Leger, Mrs. M. Hjelm. CUSTODIAL STAFF Mr. A. DiLorenzo and Mr. J. Gonelli Mr. R. Schiebler 15 t You can’t be THAT sick! Remember, I am innocent until proven guilty! “You forged your library pass?” iQue cosa! “What is a Sloppy Joe?” Our Three Musketeers 16 Ah, come on now! It was the school lunch that did it. Attention please. Afternoon announcements . . . Bfc =sr a V « vV v V v- - ? ■ ■ , y ,v ' 9wv •■£ . ■ � ‘ - « A spirit of friendliness, an attitude of helpfulness — one could not go through 1 teristics. They seem to epitomize goals in life which are the mark of success. with bet ' Certainly these were qualities presented by ' our former school nurse, Miss Evelyn Leinay. In her ' everyday actions, she was dedicated to oiaking life a little easier for all of us. A cheerful word? sound advice, medical assistance ... all trademarked her agsopiation with us. One cqu ld visits he n office s cure in the knowledge that helpful assistance would be given ful note. • r w A ' .-- jU ' - • assistance marked by a cl if T. • KENT PAUL AMONS “Work fascinates me, I could sit and watch it for hours.” Ken . . . friendly . . . motorcycle . . . good-natured . . . mischievous ... never serious ... work??? Graphic Arts 9, 10, 11, 12. STEVEN ANDREW AMONS “If studies interfere with a good time, why study?” Good sport . . . Ramstroms Garage . . . work study . . . mischievous . . . cars . . . carefree . . . Duncan Gil- lies. Graphic Arts 9, 10; Auto Mechanics 10, 11; Work Study 12. NANCY LOUISE AMSDEN “Blessed are they who maintain silence, for they shall not be quoted.” Nurse . . . work study . . . Shirl . . . Oakdale Nursing Home . . . pearl . . . quiet . . . long brown hair. Work Study 12. GLENN FREDERICK ANDERSON “I’m not lazy, I’m just waiting for better things.” Glen . . . sleepy . . . boots . . . lizard . . . Mustang . . . Tahanto ... quiet. Ski Club 10; Gym Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10 , 11 . FRANK ASPINOL ALEXANDER III “No one knows what he can do until he tries.” “Scooter” . . . France . . . weekend parties . . . horses . . . Maverick ... “Where am I?” ... dance band. Soccer 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 9, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 12; Year Book Staff. ROBERT DOUGLAS ANTONIO “A time to keep silence, and a time to speak.” “Bob” . . . quiet . . . studious . . . basketball . . . friendly to all . . . sleepy. DEBORAH LEE ARSLEN “Good things come in small packages, but so does dynamite.” M.Y.F. . . . Wore. County San . . . Deb . . . dramatic ... talkative ... Rolling Ridge. Nurses Club 10; French Club 9; Drama Club 11; Library Club 11; Chorus 12; Yearbook Staff; Camera Club 12. JANE ANN BALDARELLI “She seems so quiet in her ways, then ask someone who knows her.” “Queenie” ... Mary Jean ... “Any gum?” fun loving . . . quiet? . . . skidooing . . . french fries. French Club 9, 10, 11; Camera Club 12; History Club 12 . MARC ETIENNE BEAUPRE “An inability to stay quiet is one of the conspicuous failings of mankind.” Marc . . . quiet . . . Assumption Prep . . . friendly . . . the great outdoors . . . rifles. BARBARA JO BELLO “Talk she can, talk. she will, her tongue is never still.” Barb . . . future nurse ... Nancy friendly . . . chemistry . . . giggle . . . cute. Nurses Club 10; History Club 11. JOHN BRADFORD BENNET “You live but once so make the best of it.” “John” ... good-looking . . . Thom McAns . . . easy rider moustache . . . Spanish? RICHARD HENRY BJORKLUND “There’s more to him than meets the eye.” “T-Square” . . . law abiding? ... Highland St. ... motor bikes ... tall . . . quiet. RICHARD HOWARD BORJESON “A friend to everyone around him.” “Richard” . . . Steve’s . . . Dori . . . friendly . . . tall . . . easygoing . . . Ron. RONALD GILBERT BORJESON “What care I when I can rest, kill time, and take life at it’s best.” “Ronnie” . . . Mustang . . . Protano’s . . . Sharron . . . party . . . Muir’s . . . Me speed? LINDA JOAN CAMPBELL “The most precious of all possessions is a wise and loyal friend.” “L.C.” . . . always talking . . . G.P.C. . . . “Cow” . . . Winstons Pharmacy . . . individual . . . cheerful. French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club, 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10, 12; Webo 10; History Club 11; National Honor Society 11, 12 ... Yearbook Tri-Editor; Senior Play Cast. DOUGLAS NEWTON BROWN “Its not what you can do, it’s what you can get away with.” “Doug” . . . Image light show . . . hair ... art room . . . hippie . . . girls. French Club 9, 10; Camera Club 10. BRADFORD LOUIS CAMPBELL “I came, I saw, I’m leaving.” “Brad” . . . trumpet . . . P.F. . . . music . . . Oval ... ski club . . . license. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11. SHIRLEY BLANCHE BOTTOMLY “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” “Shirl” . . . long hair . . . quiet . . . Nancy . . . friend to all ... serious . . . good student. Chorus 9; Work Study 12. 22 BEVERLY JEAN CAMERON “A quietness so likable and nature much the same.” Bev . . . Holy Cross . . . Mary Jane . . . quiet ... art ... V.W. ... “Hi group!” French Club 10; Camera Club 11, 12; Senior Play Production. ROBERT CAOLA “If men are like angels, then angels ought to reform.” “Bait” . . . shy . . . whale . . . poolshark . . . Munson . . . Holden ... locksmith? Band 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10. RICHARD NILS CARLSON “Without art where would the world be?” Rick ... quiet ... art ... future interior decorator ... original . . . always eating ... tall. Yearbook Staff; Senior Ball Committee; Senior Play Production. ROBERT BERNARD CARLSON “I follow no man’s opinions, I have a few of my own.” “Bob” . . . Chevy wagon ... blond hair ... “Cliff” . . . Meyers . . . wild . . . work study. Track 9; Graphic Arts 11; Work Study 12. CHERYL ELIZABETH CARPENTER “She seems so quiet in her ways, but then ask someone who knows her.” Hidden mischief . . . Sterling . . . long hair . . . drive-in . . . petite . . . personality . . . State Mutual. Ski Club 9, 10; Work Study 12. MARK VINCENT CASAMASINA “If I found time to work when would I find time to have fun?” Absentee? ... mischievous ... girls ... Worcester ... music room ... jokes ... work? Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Work Study 12. 23 DENNIS MICHAEL CAVAN “Life is worth living, but only if we avoid the amusements of grown-up people.” “Don” . . . Assumption Prep . . . basketball . . . trouble maker . . . safe driver? . . . tall . . . clown. ROBERT EDWIN CHAPMAN “A good-natured person is seldom out of place.” Golf . . . Robin . . . Corvair . . . athletic . . . Oakdale . . . Chaps ... friendly. Golf 9, 10. 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 12; Basketball 10. 11; Webo Staff 11; Cross Country 11, 12; Yearbook Staff. GLORIA JANE CLARK “A smiling heart is always appreciated.” Good student . . . musically inclined . . . dependable . . . blond . . . writing letters . . . individ- ual . . . shorthand. French Club 9; Library Club 9; Chorus 9, 11, 12; Quill 10; Senior Play Production. STEPHEN JOSEPH CONFORTI “Let it never be said that work is the perfect re- placement for play.” Steve . . . ‘T’ bird . . . theatre . . . camels ... cars? ... graphic arts . . . work study. Graphic Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Auto Mechanics 10, 11. KEVIN CHARLES CONNOR “If we are ever to enjoy life, now is the time.” “Luke” ... art ... good kid ... skiing ... mod ... car? ... Mr. K. Ski Club 9, 11, 12. CAROL ANN COTE “A heart so big is rare in one so small.” “Shorty” . . . friend to all ... cousin? ... sincere ... well-liked ... helpful . . . Nancy. Work Study. DEBORAH ANN CRONIN “A good-looking girl seldom has to look far.” “Deb” . . . beautiful . . . Vice President . . . Pharmacy . . . all-Ameri- can girl ... Cape Cod. Field Hockey 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 10; Gym Team 10; Latin Club 10, 11 (Sec.), 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Vice President 11, 12; Junior Prom; Yearbook Staff; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Play Production. RICHARD PAUL DACRI “Some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, millions of mischiefs.” “Rick” . . . outgoing . . . Student Council . . . nice smile . . . Montrose . . . “shotdown” . . . class speechmaker ... carefree. Student Council 9, 10, 12; History Club 11, 12; Government Club 11, 12; Yearbook Staff. MICHAEL JOSEPH DePATSY “To worry little and study less is my idea of happi- ness.” “Blocker” . . . Bo- nanza . . . Tom Jones . . . wrestling . . . Bruno basketball. Track 9, 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Work Study. RAYMOND JOHN DeSANTI “The less he spoke, the more he heard.” Ray . . . Province Town . . . Tri- umph . . . quiet . . . Cliff and the gang . . . mechan- ical drawing ... Woodland. LYNNE ANN DUMONT “Keep smiling it makes people wcnder what you’ve been up to.” Mischievous . . . loud . . . cute ... Pi Epsilon ... Cape ... argumentative ... Can I have a ride? Webo 9; Drama Club 11; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Senior Play Cast. PAUL RICHARD DUPONT “Life is short, so am I.” “Dups” . . . A.V. . . . sound room ... shy ... easygoing ... homework? ... Thom Me An. Audio-Visual 9, 10, 11, 12. 25 LINDA LEA DYMEK “A cheerful nature wins friends everywhere.” Linda . . . blonde streak . . . Holy Cross . . . likable . . . tall . . . always smiling ... “It’s Dymek, not Dime-ick!” French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; History Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Play Production. THOMAS ARTHUR FANCY “An ounce of performance is worth more than a pound of preachment.” “Tom” . . . quiet . . . Class Marshall . . . shy . . . Terry . . . Norton’s . . . physics. Camera Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Chef’s Club 11; Biology Club 10; Drama Club 10; Math Club 12. ROBERT ALDEN FLINK JR. “Every artist was once an amateur.” “Bob” . . . artis- tic ... good-looking Paxton . . . “continental” ... Junior Police ... sharp dresser. Cross Country 9; Basketball 9, 10; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Audio-Visual Club 10, 11; History and Govern- ment Club 12; Varsity Club 12; Yearbook Staff. KATHLEEN ANN FLYNN “To talk without effort is after all, the great charm of talking.” Outstanding laugh . . . likable . . . nice dresser . . . Pinecroft . . . personal- ity ... skier . . . talkative. Ski Club 11, 12; Work Study. JANET LEE FREEMAN “Charm is a glow within a woman which casts a most becoming light on others.” “Jan” ... industrious ... future teacher . . . pretty . . . cute clothes . . . Senior Play . . . Nancy. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers 10; Basketball 10; History Club 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Play Cast. PETER TEMPLE GARDNER “There is no knowledge that is not valuable.” Peter . . . art room . . . friendly . . . Franklin Manor . . . physics . . . good worker ... math whiz. French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; Webo 10; Soccer 12; Math Club 12; Varsity Club 12; Senior Play Production. 26 JOHN FRANCIS GENELLI, JR. “Life is too serious to take seriously.” “John” . . . Fords . . . mini bikes . . . skiing . . . Ramstroms Garage . . . Oakdale. Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Auto Mechanics 10, 11. MARY JEAN GONYER “She is small and sweet, a pleasure to meet.” Mary Jean . . . cute . . . friendly to all ... nice dresser . . . soft-spoken ... well-liked personality. Library 9; Nurses Club 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; Camera Club 12; Senior Play Production. JEAN ANNE GRABOSKI “A joke, a laugh, and a sincere heart.” Jeannie . . . talkative . . . sharp dresser . . . excitable . . . always neat . . . cute . . . good worker. Work Study. THERESA IRENE GRAVES “Without laughter, what is there?” Terry ... sense of humor . . . Norton’s cafe . . . SAAB ... a friend . . . L.R.Y. . . . good-natured. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Basketball 9, 10; Field Hockey 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; His- tory Club 11, 12. CLIFTON HANDY “Sometimes I just sit and think; other times I just sit.” Cliff . . . red Mustang . . . “Dog” . . . shy . . . dark-room ... Bob and Fran ... work. Track 9; Cross Country 9, 10; Gym Team 9; Soccer 11; Work Study. NANCY ANN HANKS “A grain of gaiety seasons everything. “Nance . . . Howard Johnson’s . . . willing worker . . . future nurse . . . Abe’s mother ... “Lose your voice again, Nance?” ... Maine. Chorus 9, 10, French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10; History Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook Tri-Editor; Senior Play Production. 27 MARCIA ANN HJELM “Happy am I, from care I’m free, why aren’t they all like me?” Quiet ... well-liked ... a good word for all ... Cape ... Pi Epsilon ... ’61 red Falcon . . . Lynne and Jo Anne. Webo 10; Camera Club 12; Ski Club 12; Senior Play Production. GAIL ANN HANSON “Good nature makes the whole world shine.” Gail . . . long hair . . . quiet and sinc ere . . . red VW . . . friendly disposition . . . Latin scholar . . . neat appearance . . . “What’s trig?” Webo 10; Chorus 10; Future Teachers 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play Production. JANET MARIE HARRIS “Those who bring sunshine to others cannot keep it from themselves.” Holden Hospital . . . swimming pool . . . nurse ... Judi ... horses ... sports ... “ya sure.” Library Club 9; Ski Club 9, 10; Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Future Nurses 10, 11; Softball 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Varsity 11, 12; Senior Play Production; Yearbook Staff. RICHARD C. HENCHEY “A little folly is desirable in them that will not be guilty of stupidity.” Woody . . . Martha’s Vineyard . . . loyal . . . fisherman tall . . . curly hair. Audio- Visual 10, 12. SHEILA MARGARET HENNESSEY “Ambition is the key to the gateway of success.” Sheila . . . ambitious . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . good student . . . CYC . . . organ virtu- oso?? French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Sec.); Chorus 10; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers 10; History Club 11, 12; Girls’ Varsity Club 11; Chorus 10; Junior Varsity Field Hockey 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Play Pro- duction. CARLA ELIZABETH HJELM “It is good, they say, to be merry and wise.” Carla . . . excitable . . . smart . . . Blair Academy . . . Webo . . . chemistry lab? . . . chorus’ Liberace . . . Pembroke. Quill 9; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; History Club 11; Webo 9, 10, 11, 12 (Editor); National Honor Society 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Band 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist. PATRICIA LYNN HOWARD “A pretty face and a winning personality will compliment her every move.” Pretty . . . loud . . . A.E. Jewel . . . one of the guys . . . stewardess . . . Senior Ball Queen . . . tall. Junior Class Officer 11; Work Study. ALBIN WAKELY HUNT “He never worries, seldom hurries.” “Big A” ... Pinecroft . . . basketball . . . Tom Jones . . . 6’7” . . . stringbean . . . outgoing. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); Senior Play Production; Yearbook Staff. SHARON LOUISE JERNSTROM “Flirting here, laughing there, a friendly girl with out a care.” Nice dresser . . . good-looking . . . well-liked . . . contacts . . . accident prone? ... sneaky ... punctual? Webo 9; Vice Pres. 10; Drama Club 11, 12; Senior Ball Committee Senior Play Cast; Camera Club 12. CHARLES WILLIAM JOHNSTON “Work fascinates me. I could sit and watch it for hours.” “Chip” . . . Mustang . . . short . . . girls . . . new clothes . . . eyes. Ski Club 9; Baseball 9, 12; Soccer 9, 12. MARGARET DUDLEY JUDD “She may seem quiet and dignified, but then ask someone who knows her.” “Marg” . . . quiet . . . Navy . . . neat appearance . . . Star Island . . . hard worker . . . Three Mile. National Honor Society 11, 12 (Vice President); Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Basketball 10; 11; Ski Club 9, 10; Camera Club 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee; Math Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Yearbook Tri-Editor. THOMAS DAVID JENKINS “Leader of men and follower of women.” “Limey” . . . . . . Agway . . . Pinecroft . . . Cycle Magazine Honda 90 ... girls . . . music. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); Audio-Visual 10, 11 , 12 . ■1 JOYCE LOIS KIRK “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Joycie . . . Terry . . . Clinton . . . friendly V.W. trumpet . . . math. Basket- ball 9; Softball 10, 12; Fu- ture Teachers 11, 12; His- tory Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12. LINDA SUSAN KEITH “One does not have to be loud to be outstanding.” Friendly . . . long blond hair . . . Pinecroft . . . good student . . . likable ... skier quiet. Ski Club 11, 12; Work Study. BONNIE LEE KINNE “No matter what others may be, she will always be herself.” Bonnie . . . good student . . . blue eyes . . . quiet . . . State Mutual . . . dependable . . . carefree. Work Study. GRETCHEN HOWE KLAR “A sunny nature wins friendship everywhere.” Gretch . . . poetry . . . Joyce . . . athletic . . . likable . . , future teacher . . . bubbler. Gym Team 9, 10, 12; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12, (Co-Capt. 12); Softball 10, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Ski Club 9; Yearbook Staff. ROBERT PAUL KNOX “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” “Bob ” . . . spaghetti . . . Maple Street . . . track . . . Wore. State . . . new tooth? Track 10, 11, 12; Senior Play Cast. DONNA MARIE LAJEUNESSE “She has the joy of living and the everlasting energy.” Chrissie . . . Holden Hospital . . . gay . . . Donut Chateau . . . texture paint . . . Typing I. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; History Club 12; Senior Play Production. 30 CHRISTINE LAJOIE “It’s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Cute . . . future airline stewardess . . . Marines . . . petite . . . nice smile ... Indian Lake ... personality. Chorus 9, 11, 12; Girls’ Shop 11; Camera Club 11; Ski Club 12; Work Study. DIANNE MARIE LAMBERTO “Modesty is the art of encouraging people to find out for themselves how wonderful you are.” Dianne . . . scientist ... friendly ... doodles ... art room ... tactful? big sister. French Club 9, 10; Webo 9, 10, 11, 12; Government Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Senior Play Production. NINA VAL LAMOTHE “Gay of heart, bright of face, no one else can take her place.” Talkative . . . eyes . . . sincere . . . good listener . . . Nancy ... de- pendable. Library Club 9; Work Study. JEAN LUAN LARRABEE “With a personality so sweet and kind, friendship she will always find.” Jeannie . . . friend to all . . . calm . . . Lowell Tech . . . Cape . . . cute. Major- ettes 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Work Study; Senior Play Production. DOROTHY MAE L’ECUYER “A happy smile reflects a happy heart.” Dottie . . . attractive . . . sincere . . . blushes easily . . . nice dresser ... Sterling ... dependable. Chorus 9, 10; Work Study. STEPHEN ROGER LESLIE “The best things and the best people rise out of their separateness ... ” “Steve” . . . long hair ... art room future hippie? . . . Image light show . . . tennis. Cross Country 9, 10; Track 9, 10; French Club 9, 10, 11; Biology Club 10; Tennis 11, 12; Quill 11; Camera Club 11, 12; Soccer 12; Varsity Club 12; Senior Play Cast. 31 PAMELA JEAN LONNROTH “As sweet a girl, as true a friend, as ever could be found.” Pam . . . sweet personality . . . Fortin’s . . . future nurse . . . big blue eyes . . . Peter, Paul and Mary . . . petite. French Club 9; Webo 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 10; Nurses Club 10; History Club 11. MAUREEN MARGARET McCARTHY “Think, but do not let thoughts become your aim.” Moe ... Crossroads ... ’65 Ford ... freckles ... Mr. B’s class . . . cheerful. Work Study; Chorus 12. LINDA DIANE LUTKA “A typical example of a woman — unpredictable.” Blond hair . . . blue eyes . . . artistic . . . horses . . . carefree ... R. H. White’s . . . yeah, yeah, yeah. Latin Club 10, 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Senior Play Cast; Chorus 12. MICHAEL JOHN McMANUS “Its not that I hate losing, its just that I never do.” “Stick” . . . bat mobile . . . figure . . . Holden sandlot football . . . Theo- dore. Basketball 9, 10, 11; Ski Club 9, 10, 11; Base- ball 12; Senior Play Cast. WILLIAM DANIEL McQUIGGAN “What care I when I can rest, kill time, and take life at best.” “Bill” . . . fudge . . . “Quigg” ... ’55 Chevy . . . shedding ... snake ... Charles. Graphic Arts 11, 12; Work Study. THERESA ANN McQUISTON “Always jolly, and quite carefree, life may be dull, but never she.” Nice personality . . . good jokes . . . likable . . . Paul Revere . . . witty . . . Millbury. Work Study. 32 KRISTINA MAKI “Always happy, always gay, we find her smiling everyday.” Cape . . . wire specs . . . “That’s close” . . . talkative . . . Janet ... bells. Library Club 9, 10; Future Nurses Club 10, 11; Senior Play Production. ALAN ROBERT MATTSON “Life is too short to worry about.” “Ac” . . . Havanah . . . stilletto ... ’64 Ford . . . music festival . . . quiet . . . good worker. Baseball 9; Graphic Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Work Study. ARLENE RUTH MATTSON “Good nature makes the whole world shine.” “Ar- lene” . . . friendly gym? ... twin ... sincere . . . devilish . . . easygoing ... absentee report? Work Study. JAMES MICHAEL MEOLA “Silence is becoming to everyone.” “Jim” . . . Bos- ton Garden . . . basketball ... ’57 Chevy . . . athletic . . . likable. Varsity Base- ball 9, 10, 12; Cross Coun- try 9, 10, 11; Soccer 12; Varsity Club 9, 12; Graphic Arts 12. VICTOR ROCCO MERCANDANTE JR. “The world needs more good-natured persons like he.” “Vic” . . . beak . . . drums . . . “Merc I” ... Randy’s Midway ... Dennisport. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10 , 11 , 12 . DAVID PHILIP MERCURIO “Good at work, better at play, willing to talk to girls all day.” Dave . . . flirt . . . well-liked . . . quiet? . . . devil in disguise ... ’69 Chevy truck ... homework??? Track 9; Chorus 10, 11; Audio-Visual 9; Graphic Arts 12. 33 EVERETT EARL MESSIER JR. “If having fun were a crime, he would be serving a life sentence.” Pinecroft . . . “grounded” . . . Camaro . . . Everetts Hill ... John’s bike ... talkative. Tennis 9, 10; Graphic Arts Club 10, 11, 12. GARY ROBERT METCALF “Happy, merry, full of fun, known and loved by everyone.” A nice smile . . . good-looking ... ’65 Mustang convertible ... I.G.A. ... friendly ... well-liked ... bashful?? Track 9; Soccer 9, 10, 11; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12. PAUL ALBERT MONROE “Noise is not necessary for success.” Paul . . . muscles . . . town worker . . . quiet . . . sharp dresser . . . Falcon ...good-looking. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Gym Team 11, 12; Track 12. NANCY ELIZABETH MORRIS “True friendship is hard to find which makes hers lasting and one of a kind.” Nancy . . . unpredictable . . . likable . . . Hampton Beach . . . pretty eyes . . . V.W. ’66 ... carefree. Work Study; Ski Club 12; Senior Play Production. CHARLOTTE ANN NASIS “Friendly, likable, never a care; one like her is very rare.” Good-natured . . . Burger Castle . . . talkative unpredictable . . . absentee . . . friendly . . . Arlene. Work Study. PAUL ALFRED MIKKELSEN “He who speaks loud shall be heard.” “Purp” laughing ... skiing Strands . . . unpredictable . . . graphic arts . . . blond hair. Ski club 9, 10, 11, 12; Graphic Arts Club 11, 12; Work Study. SANDRA LEE NAYLOR “If she isn’t joining in the fun, she’s making it.” Sandy . . . Gumby . . . well-liked . . . clown . . . sharp dresser . . . Pi Epsilon ... loud. Webo 9; French Club 9, 10; Gym Team 9, 10; Class Treasurer 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10; Senior Play Cast. JOSEPH RICHARD NEDDER JR. “All things come to him who goes after them.” Joe . . . Mr. President . . . Junior Police ... “I don’t like money.” ... mod ... enterprising ... cigars. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10; Baseball (Manager) 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Camera Club 12; Yearbook Staff. DENNIS RICHARD NO VI A “Homework — it’s but an unnecessary evil.” “Den” ... work? ... honkie ... Cape Cod . . . hunda . . . Holden . . . Kendall. Base- ball 10, 11, 12. KENNETH LEROY NOYES “Blessed are those who maintain silence.” “Ken” . . . Friendly’s ... ’63 Chevy . . . “Leroy” . . . Cape Cod Raison ... Thom McAn’s. Graphic Arts 9; Ski Club 9. I CAROL ANN O’CONN OR “Life is short, so make the most of it.” Carol . . . fun-loving . . . sense of humor . . . Robert’s Pharmacy . . . good student ... skiing. Gym Team 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 10, 11; Webo 9, 10, 11, 12; Quill 10; Latin Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Play Cast; Year Book Staff. JUDITH ANN ORCIANI “Full of pep, full of fun, talk she will to everyone.” Judy . . . artistic . . . quiet . . . majorette . . . Leicester Airport . . . good sewer . . . glasses . . . music room. Library Club 9, 10; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers Club 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12 (Vice Pres.); Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Play Production. 35 STEVEN CARL OSTERBERG “Quiet persons are welcome everywhere.” Fire department . . . sand box . . . “in by nine” Pete . . . computer repairer . . . farm . . . “cool it.” KENNETH CLAYTON PARKER “He takes life as it comes.” “Ken” . . . long hair . . . cough ... V.W. ... “face” ... “I might care right?! ... “Pm mod.” Soccer 9; Graphic Arts 12. JEFFREY LAURENCE PAULIN “He has decided to go to work until he can find something better.” “Jeff” ... Falcon ... carpenter . . . good-looking . . . friendly . . . harmonicas . . . fun-lov- ing. Soccer 9, 10; Ski Club 12 . DARLENE PICHIERRI “From a little spark may burst forth a mighty flame.” Sweet . . . cute . . . long black hair . . . popular . . . “Pic” . . . Cape Cod. Class President 9, 10; Student Council 11, 12; Senior Play Cast. DIANE MARIE RACZYNSKI “Silence is golden.” “Di” . . . quiet and shy . . . Pinecroft . . . neat dresser . . . sincere . . . friendly . . . disposition. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Club 9, 10. CHRISTOPHER BAILEY RAMSDELL “Character is something you either have or are.” “Chris” . . . red head . . . Thom McAn’s . . . skipping school . . . mischievous . . . popular . . . bright clothes. Senior Play Cast. 36 HOLLY ELIZABETH RAMSEY “Under that quiet facade lies an exciting personality.” Nice . . . New Hampshire . . . Moore’s . . . “Hemlock” . . . Parties ... Washacum ... Shy? Work Study; Senior Play Production. LINDA LOUISE RAMSTROM “Sophisticated manner but there’s mischief in her eyes. Lynda . . . nice smile . . . perfect attendance? expressive eyes ... hidden mischief ... shy? ... cute. Work Study; Senior Play Production. i STEVEN EDWARD RAWSON “Life is full of amusement -to an amusing man.” Steve . . . freckles . . . short? . . . ’68 Mustang . . . Cape Cod raisin . . . Leicester Airport. Graphic Arts 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 11; Camera Club 12. THOMAS ARTHUR RAYMOND “Happy I am, from care I am free, why aren’t they all like me?” “Tom” ... Volkswagon . . . Hanks . . . T.R. ... Mahias ... mechanic . . . likable. JEAN RHEAUME “The quiet ones are those who gain the most.” Jean . . . quiet ... radicle ... good kid ... “Oh Wow!” ... artistic . . . hair. TIMOTHY JAMES RENZONI “It is often hard to tell what occurs in the mind of a thinker.” “Tim” . . . manager . . . sports . . . music . . . guitar ... hustler ... friend. Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Senior Play Production. p MARGARET CHRISTINE RICHARDSON “When you are in need of a loyal friend, here is the one that we recommend.” “Meg” . . . Algebra II ... Pinecroft ... ’62 Comet . . . blue eyes yoga . . . “P.L.P.” Field Hockey 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Government Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee; Camera Club 12; Senior Ball Committee; Senior Play Production. DEBORAH RIGANATI “Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worthwhile.” Debbie . . . outgoing . . . Ann . . . athletic ... always a smile ... well-liked ... “Rigs”. French Club 9; Basketball 10, 11; Girls’ Varsity Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play Production. GREGORY STEPHAN ROBERTS “On the sixth day, ‘Greg’ was created, and on the seventh, the Lord had to rest.” Clown . . . “Baby Doll” . . . imitator well-liked . . . good-looking . . . lover? ! ... a man of many, many talents. Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Class President 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee; Stu dent Council 11, 12; Senior Play Cast; Yearbook Bus. Mgr. MAXINE ROGERS “What is life without laughter.” Max . . . friendly . . . sewing . . . helpful . . . always talking . . . New Hampshire ... good worker. ROBERT GOODALE SCALES “If I spent all my time being good, when would I have any fun?” Black Chevy ... Ramstroms ... easygoing ... Ho Jo’s . . . parties . . . Cape Cod . . . skiing. Graphic Arts 10 , 11 , 12 . TIMOTHY MICHAEL SCANLON “Will do a good deed whenever there’s a need.” Tim . . . Cape ... an individual ... tall ... work? ... glasses ... a helping hand. Audio-Visual 9, 10; Band 9; Chorus 9, 10; Camera Club 12; Senior Play Production. 38 ANN CHERYL SEVERANCE “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Quiet ... Deb ... York Beach . . . art . . . Barney Oldfield . . . “ya know” . . . teacher. Basketball 9; Soft- ball 9; Field Hockey 9, 10. DONALD ALAN SHEPARD “Why study when there is a world yet to be discovered?” “Spivy” . . . athletic . . . sprout . . . study . . . daze . . . basketball ... popular. Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 11 . JAMES ALAN SKANTZ “Why should the devil have all the fun?” “Chari” ... Toyota . . . Hendrix . . . mod . . . teeny hoppers . . . funny. Graphic Arts Club 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10. WILLIAM ANDREW SCANLON “Success is my goal if I don’t make it, it’s because I’ve died. “Bill” . . . “fud” . . . the other half . . . the barn ... I ' m sick ... tall ... Oh Tim and Bill!! Graphic Arts 11 , 12 . DIANE SEUSS “You live but once, so make it an enjoyable venture.” Neat dresser . . . Pinecroft . . . skier . . . short hair . . . carefree ... athletic ... little white Saab. Basketball 9; Field Hockey 9, 10; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Work Study; Senior Play Production. JO ANNE SHELDON “If everyone could enjoy life as she does, there would never be any strife.” “Jo” . . . daring . . . easy- going ... Pi Epsilon . . . always laughing . . . Lynne and Marcia . . . long black hair. Webo 9, 10; Drama- tics 11; Junior Prom Committee; Camera Club 12 . SUSAN MARY SPENCER “Always willing, always there, always ready to do her share.” Sue . . . friendly . . . talkative . . . Cape . . . pretty blonde hair ... a leader ... nice smile. Quill 9, 10; Webo 9, 10, 11, Feature Editor 12; Government Club 11; Dramatics Club 11; History Club 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play Production. ALLEN JOHN STARK “Argumentative people have one thing in common: they are always ready to dispute an indisputable fact.” Allen ... quiet ... tall ... Worcester Academy ... stringbean . . . argumentative. Cross Country 12 ( Mgr.). MARY JANE TREMBLAY “A friend to all; and to all a true friend.” MJ. . . . Bev ... right! ... quiet ... future nurse . . . foam . . . “I d on’t get it!” French Club 10; Camera Club 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Senior Play Production. toeey NO 0T DOUGLAS MICHAEL URQUHART “Without music life would be a mistake.” “Doug” . . . guitar ... quiet ... friendly ... studious? ... curly hair ... cute. Dance Band 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10; Ski Club 11 , 12 . ROBERT ARNOLD WAITE “You’re only young once, but if you play it right, once is good enough.” Bob . . . quiet . . . “Space” . . . hard worker . . . Oakdale . . . carefree . . . well-liked. Graphic Arts 9, 10, 11, 12; Work Study. ANDREA JANE TYNDALL “Big things come in small packages.” Cute . . . new girl ... friendly ... Howard Johnson’s Motel ... “Where do I go?” ... New Jersey . . . always smiling. Senior Play Pro- duction. 40 FRANCIS JAMES WARD “When I feel like studying I lie down until 1 feel better.” Fran ... “Wagon” ... friendly ... always here ... work ... shop ... the Cape. Soccer 9; Track 9; Graphic Arts 11, 12; Work Study. JEFFEREY PHILIP WHITE “The quieter ones are those who gain the most.” “Puff” . . . active in church . . . quiet . . . Rambler . . . Fortins ... smart ... glasses. Camera Club 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; Government Club 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12. RONALD ALBERT WILMOT “Self confidence is the first requirement for great un- dertakings.” Ron . . . ath- letic . . . cross country . . . studious . . . Fortin’s . . . big brother . . . quiet. Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Chef’s Club 11; Cam- era Club 11, 12; Yearbook Staff. DAVID LEE WHITNEY “Where there’s a will, there’s a way out of it.” “Dave” . . . drums “I’ve got rhythm” . . . “Bear” . . . “I’ve got a group” . . . soul ... V.W. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Soccer 9, 10. DANA HAROLD WILSON “Great men are dying everyday. That’s funny, I feel fine.” Dana . . . “Let’s have a party at Frank’s” . . . Volvo . . . guitar ... Treasure Valley ... witty ... Flash. Track 9; Ski Club 9, 10; Gym Team 10; Co-Capt. 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11; History Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Senior Play Production. DEAN WOLFE “Always ready for work but never lagging in play.” Dean . . . fun-loving . . . skiing . . . cars . . . easygoing ... a hard worker ... homework? Track 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Ski Club 10; Chorus 11; Work Study. MOST INDUSTRIOUS BEST LOOKING CLftoJ 1170 mo3 you R. Borjeson, C. Cote BEST DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS P. Howard K. Parker G. Klar, M. Beaupre CLASS COMEDIANS BONNIE AND CLYDE” 42 G. Roberts, D. Cronin S. Naylor, R. Caola BEST LIKED D. Pichierri, R. Caola 70’S MOST ATHLETIC BEST ALL AROUND G. Roberts, D. Cronin THE BEST DRESSED J. Nedder, L. Dumont J. Harris, D. Shephard 43 CLASS PROPHECY EVENING GAZETTE June 5, 1970 Dianne Lamberto, 1970 graduate of W.B.H •S., has discovered a miracle drug which rivals the fountain of youth. She will test it on her fellow classmates in the near future. STARLIGHT GAZETTE June 5, 2525 FLASH ! ! ! A news bulletin from the moon ! ! ! The 1970 graduates of W.B.H.S. ARE alive and well and living on the moon 555 years after the universally known scientist, Diane Lamberto, discovered and tested her miracle drug on her fellow classmates. This drug enables t hem to live forever. Because of this, the U.S. government asked them to be the pioneers of moon colonization. Before departure all members were given thorough training so that their colony would be an efficient one. Christopher Ramsdell and Raymond DeSanti were the pilots on the historic journey. Patricia Howard, Christine Lajoie, Diane Raczynski, and Deborah Riganati served as space hostesses. Upon arrival a team of specially trained doctors and nurses examined the pioneers for any signs of physical or mental weakness. Doctors Alan Stark and Robert Chapman worked with nurses Mary Jean Gonyer, Pamela Lonnroth, Deborah Arslen, Barbara Bello, Nancy Amsden, Nancy Hanks, Sandra Naylor, Deborah Cronin, Janet Harris and Mary Tremblay in setting up a clinic for any emergencies and conducting first-aid classes. A government was organized which is based on the traditional democratic style. Richard Dacri was chosen President; Michael McManus, Vice President; Linda Dymek, foreign ambassador to other worlds; and Richard Bjorklund, state police chief. Frank Alexander, Richard Henchy, and Toni Fancy were the master engineers of the building project. Jeff Paulin and John Genelli drew up plans for all the buildings and Richard Carlson and Lynn Dumont designed their interiors. David Mercurio, Michael DePatsy, and Mark Casamasina were the foremen for the massive project, and Steven Rawson was the electronics engineer. The lumber was supplied by David Whitney. One of the first buildings to be completed was the West Boylston Memorial School. The staff has been hired and they are now setting up programs for all who wish to further their education. Dennis Cavan, Carol O’Connor, Donna Lajeunesse, Sheila Hennessey, Gretchen Klar, Mark Beaupre, Beverly Cameron, Sharon Jernstrom, Judy Orciani, Darlene Pichierri, Margaret Richardson, Marcia Hjelm, Jean Rheaume, Dana Wilson, Joyce Kirk. Theresa Graves, and Ronald Wilmot were the teachers chosen. Another building that has been completed is a mammoth insurance corporation. The ingenious businessmen are Joseph Nedder, Bradford Campbell, Kenneth Noyes, and Jeffrey White. Their staff of efficient secretaries are Cheryl Carpenter, Arlene Mattson, Kathy Flynn, Charlotte Nasis, Linda Ramstrom, Linda Keith, Dorothy L’Ecuyer, Theresa McQuiston, Carol Cote, Jean Larrabee, Nancy Morris, Gloria Clark, Jeanne Graboski, Shirley Bottomly, Bonnie Kinnie, Maxine Rogers, and Maureen McCarthy. Other outstanding employees are David Jenkins — salesman, Kevin Connor and John Bennett — accountants, Victor Mercandante and Everett Messier — data processors, and Thomas Raymond and Stephen Osterberg — computer programmers. Timothy Renzoni, Robert Caola, Dennis Novia, Kenneth Parker, Alan Mattson, Robert Carlson, Clifton Handy, Robert Scales, and Richard Borjeson designed and con- trol the armed forces, which consist of intricate computerized equipment. IBM cards inserted into the machines will set the equipment into action against any enemy the pioneers might encounter. Kent Amons, Ronald Borjeson, Francis Ward, William McGuiggan, Steven Amons, and Dean Wolfe are building the space vehicles for local transportation. Their vehicles are completely equipped and will prevent any accidents. Computerized steering relieves a great deal of pressure from the driver. Carla Hjelm, the esteemed lunar newspaper editor, has added a new dimension to her newspaper. She is now featuring a weekly series of chapters from a book written by historian Janet Freeman on the progress the pioneers have made thus far. Carla’s chief printer of her paper is Robert Waite. Susan Spencer, the outstanding artist, is director of the lunar art museum. She has two fine teachers, Robert Flink and Ann Severance, instructing the pupils in the arts. Several of the masterpieces were designed by Linda Lutka. Many of the classmates have turned to specialized fields. Holly Ramsey has developed an art of lunar cuisine that very few people can surpass, making use of herbs and spices exclusive to the moon’s surface. She buys her herbs from the Scanlon Brothers, Timothy and William, who are experts in the field of agriculture. Nina Lamothe adds to the beautification of the moon. She has designed the hairstyles that are so popular on all the girls up there at this time. Kristine Maki is the noteworthy dental hygienist for the pioneers. Jane Balderelli and Margaret Judd specialize in the field of x-ray technology while Linda Campbell and JoAnne Sheldon are psychologists. Gail Hanson is a medical technologist. Greg Roberts, the community pharmacist, has opened the first drug store on the moon. He has been assisted greatly by marine biologist, Robert Knox, who is studying a new form of bacteria in the Sea of Tranquility. Peter Gardner has aided the colony greatly in the area of physics. Andrea Tyndall, a newcomer to the class, is a zoologist. She is collecting specimens for study on lunar animal behavior. Glen Anderson has developed a sardine factory. He hired Gary Metcalf as his produce manager and Paul Monroe and Robert Antonio as department captains. Steven Conforti works the machines that capture the fish. James Skantz is the friendly plumber for the growing community. Paul Mikolson has finally found his pro skiing team, Charles Johnston and Diane Seuss. Paul has started to form a ski shop on the moon and he and his team agree that the craters of the moon can be just as challenging as the mountains of earth. Also in the sports scene is James Meola, manager of the famous basketball team the Moon Bounders starring Albin Hunt and Donald Shepard. Because of the lack of gravity on the moon, no one can beat A1 out of the rebounds. The pioneers are in the process of making a full-length movie on their prosperous community. Stephen Leslie wrote and is producing the movie. Douglas Brown is lighting manager and Paul Dupont is the sound director. Douglas Urquhart is creating the inspirational background music for what is to be an interesting and educational movie. This movie will soon be shown for all earthlings to view. CLASS WILL We the class of 1970, bequeath the following: Section I To the Class of 1971, we leave some of our left-over dirt for their clean school record. To the Class of 1972, we leave muzzles for their big mouths. To the Class of 1973, we leave yards of material to lengthen the girls’ skirts and let the cuffs down on the boys’ slacks. Section II The members of this departing class leave the following: 1. Frank “There’s a party at my house tonight?” Alexander runs home to get ready. 2. Kent Amons leaves his “True Grit” to Mark Berry. 3. Steve “I’ve got a great start on a used car lot” Amons leaves to replace Ernie Bock. 4. Nancy “I’m the Breck girl” Amsden leaves her beautiful hair to Gwen “My hair is already perfect” Sherman. 5. Glen “Wake me up when class is over” Anderson leaves to go to bed. 6. Bob “I’ve got the tractor tonight” Antonio leaves his tractor to John “Chevelle SS” Marrone. 7. Debbie “My mother says I’m too melodramatic” Arslen leaves for Holly- wood. 8. Jane “Check that” Balderelli leaves gunning her engine. 9. Marc “I did too meet Gretchen in the first grade” Beaupre leaves with the girl next door. 10. Barbara “I miss Venerini” Bello leaves WBHS wondering why she ever came. 11. John “Bronson” Bennett screeches out the door on his Honda. 12. Rich “Happy go lucky” Borjeson leaves gladly. 13. Ron “I’m having a party” Borjeson leaves his house a wreck. 14. Rich “I’m being hounded” Bjorkland flees. 15. Shirley “Are country girls spoiled?” Bottomly leaves her country ways to Linda “Crow” Leonard. 16. Douglas “Hi” Brown leaves his bag of tricks to Amy “I have my own bag of tricks” Pasqual. 17. Bev “Let’s go to Holy Cross” Cameron leaves for another mixer. 18. Brad “I’m note worthy” Campbell leaves the music room to Evelyn “Sound of Music” Rogers. 19. Linda “Elsie” Campbell leaves her cow bell to Gary “I’m already a ding-a- ling” Belanger. 20. Bobby “Bait” Caola leaves his clowning ways to Diane “I never smile” Peron. 46 21. Richard “I’m a very good artist” Carlson leaves his talent to Joe “I’m good too” Christo. 22. Bob Maniac Carlson leaves his Sunday afternoon football games to anyone who wants to have a ball. 23. Cheryl Carpenter leaves for a Sterling engagement. 24. Mark “The wheel fell off” Casamasina leaves his driving ability to Dom “I have a Cobra” Lapardo. 25. Dennis “It’s a nice place to visit” Cavan leaves the school to Sue “It’s a nice place to socialize” Tivnan. 26. Bob “Arnold Palmer” Chapman leaves puttering around. 27. Gloria “The sun did it” Clark leaves her button collection to anyone who wants one — or two or . . . 28. Steve “She is my cousin” Conforti leaves his cousin Lesa “You couldn’t tell by my school record” Conforti. 29. Kevin “Luke” Connor breaks the Connor’s tradition by doing his own thing. 30. Carol “I used to be 4’ 1” in the ninth grade” Cote leaves 4’ 113 4”. 31. Debbie “Best-all-around” Cronin leaves well remembered by her class. 32. Richard “Don Juan” Dacri leaves his way with the girls to Alan “I’d like a few tips” Fancy. 33. Mike “Hoss” DePatsy gallops off to the Ponderosa. 34. Ray “Triumph” DeSanti leaves for his banjo lessons with Pete Seeger on Channel 2. 35. Lynne “I can’t wait to get out of here” Dumont leaves for the Mothers of Invention. 36. Paul “Who needs a projector?” DuPont leaves the AV room to Linda “I love the excitement in the AV room” Veshi. 37. Linda “Who needs a notebook?” Dymek leaves the empty pages to any under- classman who has writing blisters. 38. Tom “Computer” Fancy leaves his self-written copy of “How to Build Your Own Computer in One Evening” to Mr. Moynihan. 39. Bob “Can I have a pass Mr. Phelps?” Fink leaves him with no expensive paper left. 40. Kathy “Mustang” Flynn leaves in a blue Camaro. 41. Janet “Ida” Freeman leaves her quiet ways to Paula “Gumby Jr.” Naylor. 42. Peter “I play tennis” Gardner leaves without making a racket. 43. John “Headed for Colorado” Genelli leaves his sophisticated vocabulary to Linda Mulcahy. 44. Mary Jean “I love Steve McQueen” Gonyer sadly leaves us. 45. Jeanne Graboski leaves trying not to make any typing errors. 46. Theresa “I’ve got rhythm” Graves leaves her 1969-70 calendar to anyone who wants it. 47. Cliff “I finally got out of the dog house” Handy leaves happily. 48. Nancy “I was a Year Book Editor” Hanks leaves her unsolved mystery to Lisa “What mystery” Walsh. 49. Gail Hanson leaves her quiet ways to Sandy “I’m like the rest of my class” Alich. 50. Janet Harris leaves her athletic abilities to Diane “Skin and Bones” Whalen. 51. Richard “Woody” Henchey leaves the school with the mysterious disease called senioritis. 52. Sheila “Oh this is stupid!” Hennessey leaves with her hands in the air. 53. Carla “Once I got a B Hjelm leaves her grades to Ron “What’s a B?” Arslen. 54. Marcia Hjelm leaves without an apology. 55. Pat “I love Tom Jones” Howard leaves her sentimentality to Beth “I don’t care” Hall. 56. Albin “I’m a star” Hunt leaves for the Celtics. 57. David Jenkins leaves with his Amway case. 58. Sharon “1 read Emil Post Jernstrom leaves her hooks of etiquette to Wend “Emily who?” Sherwood. 59. Chip “It’s sure going to be quiet around here when I leave” Johnston leaves escorted out the door. 60. Margaret Judd leaves her poise to Abigail “Tiptoe through the tulips” Williams. 61. Linda “My grandfather owns Pinecroft” Keith leaves her ice cream scoop to Pam “Sticky fingers” DeLong. 62. Bonnie Kinnie leaves the chicken farm to any cluck who wants it. 63. Joyce Kirk leaves her happy go lucky ways to Joan “I make everybody happy” Leonardi. 64. Gretchen “Wasn’t it kindergarten, Marc?” Klar leaves with the boy next door. 65. Bob “Howard” Knox leaves his lead in the senior play to Ronnie “I’m a leader” Gagnon. 66. Donna “Mr. Anderson my notebooks were typed” Lajeunesse leaves them to her brother Joe. 67. Chris Lajoie leaves in search of Jayne Ricci. 68. Diane Lamberto leaves her doodles to David “I don’t even carry a pencil” Rheaume. 69. Nina “I go to Leicester Airport every Saturday” Lamothe leaves in her ’57 Chevy. 70. Jean “Soft-spoken” Larrabee tiptoeing out in her brother’s footsteps. 71. Dottie L’Ecuyer leaves her pretty face to Donna Oppici who doesn’t need it. 72. Steve “I’m a peace lover” Leslie leaves his sideburns to anyone who doesn’t have a razor. 73. Pam “Arlo Guthrie” Lonnroth leaves with her guitar. 74. Linda Lutka leaves her delicious school lunches to Jean “No thanks I keep my figure” Leonardi. 75. Maureen “Who’s on duty?” McCarthy leaves the vents full. 76. Billy “Guigg” McQuiggan leaves all his little girlfriends behind. 77. Mike “Mr. Anderson, let’s have a bike race” McManus leaves Mr. Anderson in the dust. 78. Theresa “I’ve got my hope chest” McQuiston leaves hers to Patty “I’m still look- ing for a boyfriend” Ela. 79. Nina “Salad plate please?” Maki leaves her school lunches to anyone who likes Jell-O. 80. Alan and Arlene Mattson leave Mr. Pendelton with a set of fraternal twins. 81. Jimmy “Who wants to race?” Meola is the first contestant out the door. 82. Vic “Porky” Mercadante leaves his friendly ways to Pam Bonci. 83. David “I only wanted to borrow the truck” Mercurio limps out. 84. Everett “Pam, can I borrow some lunch money?” Messier leaves unprepared again. 85. Gary “Metty” Metcalf leaves his looks to Greg Ricardi. 86. Paul “Wanna go skiing?” Mikkelsen leaves snowbound. 87. Paul “I work for the Parks Department” Monroe leaves his rake behind. 88. Nancy “I NEVER get lost” Morris leaves looking for directions. 89. Charlotte “Arlene where are you?” Nasis leaves looking for an excuse for gym. 90. Sandy “Gumby-Laugh” Naylor shoves her way out with the New Testament un- der her arm. 91. Joe “Accident prone” Nedder leaves with half of his garage. 92. Dennis “Don’t worry I’ll get my license” Novia leaves looking for a ride. 93. Kenny “Leroy” Noyes leaves without making any noise. 94. Carol O’Connor leaves her high principles to Cindy Hayes. 95. Judy “I’m a majorette” Orciani leaves her baton to Mary “Twirl ’em high twirl ’em low” Genelli. 96. Steve “Fireman” Osterberg leaves his paper route to anyone who needs a little pin money. 97. Kenny “I really do have eyes” Parker leaves his hair to Sherry Scott. 98. Jeff “I have something in my eye” Paulin leaves looking for anyone who will believe him. 99. Darlene “Pm so sweet” Pichierri leaves her manners to Marie “I have sugar sweet lips” Lopardo. 100. Diane “I modeled for the newspaper” Raczynski leaves her All-American look to Janice Magdis. 101. Chris “I’m a ladies man” Ramsdell leaves his likeable personality to Dickie Seuss. 102. Holly Ramsey leaves her absentee record to Paula S. “I’m never absent” Johnson. 103. Lynda Ramstrom leaves looking for an old friend. 104. Steven “Raisin” Rawson leaves without a reason. 105. Tom “Mahias” Raymond leaves to paint his Volkswagen. 106. Tim “Mr. Anderson’s No. 1 son” Renzoni leaves with an A plus in history. 107. Jean Rheaume leaves all his tests, all his drawings and no words. 108. Meg Richardson leaves her sewing ability to Jonathan “I needle everyone” Smith. 109. Debbie Riganati leaves her talkative ways to Marcia Phelps. 110. Greg ‘ Larry ’ Roberts leaves with a high score of brownie points to Pepper “Will they work with office detentions?” Recupero. 111. Maxine Rogers leaves Evelyn behind. 112. Bob Who says I m uncoordinated?” Scales trips on the way out. 113. Bill ‘ What about that wheat paste and newspaper in my barn?” Scanlon leaves in search of someone to help clean the mess. 114. Tim “I’m cool” Scanlon leaves his hippy ways to David “I’m cool too” Nick- erson. 115. Diane “I’m quite the skier” Seuss leaves pushing her car up the slopes. 116. Ann “I don’t get it” Severance leaves her innocent ways to Laura “I know” Judd. 117. JoAnne “Oh isn’t he cute?” Sheldon leaves all the freshman boys her phone number. 118. Don “Spive” Shepard leaves after many dazes. 119. Jimmy “I saw the martians” Skantz leaves looking for space ships. 120. Sue “Sea and Ski” Spencer leaves for the Cape. 121. Alan “I know a lot about SDS and Black militants” Stark leaves everyone wondering where he met them. 122. Mary Jane “MJ” Tremblay leaves with a considerate word for everyone. 123. Andrea “Andy” Tyndall leaves after just arriving. 124. Doug “I play guitar” Urquhart leaves for Woodstock. 125. Bob “Spaceman” Waite leaves starring in his own version of “Lost in Space.” 126. Franny Ward leaves his ways to Charlie Fagerquist. 127. Jeff “I work at Fortin’s” White leaves his job behind for some ambitious boy. 128. Dave “Soul” Whitney leaves his musical talent to Danny Walsh. 129. Ron “Track” Wilmon leaves all his brothers and sisters behind. 130. Dana “I was in the 4th of July Act” Wilson leaves looking for a talent scout. 131. Dean “Who says I’m an Indian?” Wolfe leaves with a White man’s scalp. CLASS HISTORY “Those Were the Days My Friend” “Let’s drink and be merry, for tomorrow we may die.” Who’s ready to die? We just graduated a little while ago. Remember those years — the songs, the clothes, — didn’t the styles change, though? When we finally became seniors, they let the girls wear slacks. I wonder what the kids get to wear now? And when I think back to the expressions we used! “A-duh,” “Oh brother.” Didn’t we use that in our freshman year? Yes, that is right. Who did we have for class officers? There was a girl presi- dent for the first two years, wasn’t there? Yes, it was Darlene Pichierri. Ah, let’s see now, who were the others? If I remember correctly there was Sandy Naylor as treasurer, Sue Spencer was secretary, and Lynne Dumont with Richard Dacri as our student council representatives. Didn’t you forget our vice president? That was Gary Metcalf, wasn’t it? Yes, he played soccer, too. That’s right, and there were others. Here it is in the old Lions Roar. Those who played soccer are named: G. Metcalf, J. Nedder, R. Flink, D. Wilson, D. Whitney, G. Anderson, J. Paulin, F. Alexander, S. Leslie, S. Rawson, and C. Handy. What about cross country? Our runners were R. Wilmot, R. Chapman, and J. Meola. We can’t forget field hockey, come on now. Let’s name some players. There was C. O’Connor, G. Klar, M. Richardson, D. Cronin, D. Seuss T. Graves, S. Hennesey, and of course J. Harris. Weren ’t some of those last games cold, though? Sometimes on those last games, it began to snow. No wonder we had to move indoors then. Sports sure didn’t stop there did they, Albin? Our great season for basketball began then. Besides you, who else bounced that ball? D. Shepard, M. McManus, R. Chapman, R. Flink, and M. Depatsy. Not only was that ball bouncing at night, but in the daytime also, with the girls’ basketball team. D. Riganati can tell us who played for the girls. There was D. Cronin, C. O’Connor, J. Harris, A. Severance, J. Freeman, J. Kirk, T. Graves, M. Judd, L. Dymek, and Rigs. OH YA, those were the days, weren’t they. Our enthusiasm had just begun! But we were so small then and the upperclassmen were really big. Yes, but sometimes, when you got to know them, you didn’t feel that way, especially if you were on a team with them. They could be really understanding. Take the gym team, for instance. There was no thought as to what class you belonged to, it was your ability as a team member. Among those lucky people were S. Naylor, G. Klar, C. O’Connor, P. Lonnroth, D. Wilson, P. Monroe, J. Meola, and C. Handy. That was a pretty big event of the year. Unfortunately, it did not remain a co-ed team due to the lack of a coach for the girls. Gee, just about then we began to get little thoughts of summer. Before that, there were some of us who had thoughts of playing tennis, golf, track, baseball, and softball. On those warm days, one could see D. Novia, and J. Meola out on the baseball field. J. Nedder was manager of the team. The girls who played softball were J. Orciani, J. Kirk, and G. Klar. I remember seeing B. Knox, D. Shepard, S. Leslie, M. Depatsy, D. Whitney, T. Renzoni, R. Wilmot, C. Handy, R. Carlson, F. Ward, and D. Wolfe, all come running around the field, shaping up for their track meets. Our class had only one member on the golf team, R. Chapman. Was Everett on the track team? No, he was a tennis player along with S. Leslie, and P. Gardner. By the time we were sophomores, the upperclassmen had begun to accept us. They led us to believe that anyway. We started the year off with a campaign for the election of our new officers. We voted in the auditorium that year, didn’t we? Yes, let’s see now who won for that year. Darlene Pichierri made president. We had a new vice president, Sharon Jernstrom. Susan Spencer stayed on as secretary, and for student council, we elected Richard Dacri and Lynne Dumont. Sophomore year — that’s the year we had biology. Does anybody remember the frog races we had in Miss Zottili’s class before we dissected them? I would like to see you try and race them afterward. I wonder if Lynne Dumont remembers that bookmark she received one day in her book? You mean that frog leg? How could she forget a thing like that? Did that really happen? Yes, weren’t you in our class Joyce? No, I was in chorus that period. Who else was in chorus that period with you? P. Lonnroth, D. Lajeunesse, E. Sklarz, J. Orciani, C. Lajoie, J. Larrabee, M. Judd, J. Freeman, M. Richardson, T. Graves, M. J. Tremblay, D. Raczynski, J. Harris, G. Clark, C. Hjelm, L. Ramstrom, J. Nedder, T. Renzoni, D. Mercurio, J. Smith, B. Campbell D. Jenkins, D. Whitney, M. Cassamasina, and J. Kirk. Didn’t Carla Hjelm and Tommy Fancy get the best grades? Yes, they were the ones that led the class of ’69 down the aisle to graduation. We were juniors then. That was the hardest, but most enjoyable year, excluding senior year. In October, we got our class rings; what a day that was! The class officers changed that year. Greg Roberts became president, and Deb Cronin became our vice president. Sandra Naylor remained treasurer for all four years. Patty Howard was secretary. Lynne Dumont and Darlene Pichierri were representatives for Student Council. They gave a great deal of time to many projects, our biggest project was the Junior Prom, Arabian Nights. It was an event which many of our students put a great deal of time into. The Queen of the prom was Nancy Powers. When I think of the Junior year, I think of Mr. Anderson’s class and our song sessions. One of the most unforgettable songs was “Old Kentucky.” Michael McManus was our infamous song leader. At the end of the year, we had elections again. Our senior officers were Greg Roberts, president, Deb Cronin, vice president, Sandy Naylor, treasurer, and Susan Spencer, secretary. Richard Dacri and Darlene Pichierri were student council representatives. Senior year— the busiest year of them all; especially with the play, the ball, and all the fund-raising projects. Our play was called Hope Springs Eternal Robert Knox and Sharon Jernstrom were the leads. The play went off well, don’t you think? The cast was a hard-working group. Our Ball, “Sagittarius,” was held at the Holden House, a fine evening before a big holiday. The Queen was Sharon Jernstrom, her court was a lovely group of ladies, Nancy Morris, Deb Cronin, Chris Lajoie, and Sue Spencer. That was the beginning of a great year, and many more succeeding it. Weren’t those the days, my friend — WE THOUGHT THEY’D NEVER END! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS D. Cronin, V. Pres.; D. Pichierri, S.C.; G. Roberts, Pres.; R. Dacri, S.C.; S. Naylor, Treas. ; and S. Spencer, Sec. SEN ORS? SCHOOL LIFE 1959- I960 z We ve come a long, long way! One here, two here, three showers, four here . . . Aren’t I a living doll? Campbell’s soup is um, um good. Proudly displaying their SENIOR SUPERIORITY. :s;im w 57 I c L A S s Row One: L. Conforti, B. Herrman, H. Fidrych, J. Riganati, D. Ciolciolo, B. Waite, V. Prankunas, K. Lovell. Row Two: P. Johnson, M. Reynolds, D. Peron, M. Testamata, C. Bryant, C. Cheever, D. French, P. Johnson. Row Three: C. Bancroft, H. Johnson, S. Hager, N. Allen, M. Leek, S. Jacobson, B. Spellman, D. Psota. Row Four: C. Hebb, P. Camarra, P. McKeogh, S. Scott, J. Wilson, T. Cournoyer, C. O’Neil, W. Sherwood. Row Five: C. Bryce, D. Alisch, G. Sherman, M. Smith, J. Holmes, J. Magidz, S. Beshai, J. Andonian. Row Six: M. Lamberto, K. Leslie, N. Hoaglund, E. Rogers, M. Phelps, E. Marchisio, J. Rowell, J. Smith. Row Seven: A. Lopardo, B. Hall, K. Brustlin, M. Lee, E. Carey, L. Chronchio, B. Sheer, S. Besha. OF 1971 Row One: D. Stiles, D. McCool, R. Clemente, J. Christo, D. Lopardo, P. Rotti, J. Lavjevnessa, P. Hennesey. Row Two: D. Powers, K. Newell, D. Minkle, A. Fancy, R. Forleo, R. Fidrych, K. Boynton, R. Cormier. Row Three: G. Quist, D. Nickerson, W. Howard, J. Batt, T. Goral, R. Thorkildsen, J. Wheeler, M. Grady. Row Four: P. Dea, S. Esonis, D. Walsh, D. Mulryan, R. Gagnon, C. Bartlett, J. Shannon, S. Hohne. Row Five: K. Bohlin, J. Moorefield, D. Ed- munds, J. Connor, R. Goodale, R. Leonard, C. Ela, P. Ciociolo. Row Six: C. Fageerquist, K. Karsok, W. Gallupe, D. Carlson, J. Yanian, D. Hayes, J. Williams, J. McCabe. Row Seven: B. Crossman, G. Parker, S. Carville, V. Carima, W. Forsberg, R. Supenor, M. Savage, G. Marcoux. 58 Our Junior year has proved to be a most suc- cessful one. It started with a profitable wreath sale which earned over $900. Active throughout the year, our class is well represented in athletics and other organizations. We now look forward to our Senior year with enthusiasm and hope for more success. In conclusion, we would like to offer our con- gratulations and wish the best of luck to the Class of 1970. Who said those S.A.T.’S were easy? Sitting: J. Moorefield, President; D. Ciociolo, Stu- dent Council; L. Conforti, Secretary; P. Johnson, Student Council. Standing: D. Edmunds, V. President; B. Spellman, Treasurer. Wish I may . . . Wish I might . . . The three stooges 59 c L A S s Row One: S. Alisch, H. Holden, J. Rayworth, J. Scales, S. Nilsson, J. McCormick, P. Naughton, M. Roberts. Row Two: D. Dumont, D. Supernor, C. Barr, C. Geneva, M. Lopardo, D. Rheaume, K. Goulding, M. Genelli. Row Three: B. Peterson, M. Banks, Linda Kirk, C. Geier, S. Lajoie, J. Leonardi, L. Russell, K. Keirstead. Row Four: P. Be- lacki, M. Bonci, J. Leonardi, D. Desroches, S. Castongvay, P. L’Ecuyer, L. Lamothe, B. Faggerquist. Row Five: L. Wyman, N. Barnett, G. Mosman, C. Ramsdul, D. Dowgert, D. Beauregard, D. Buellens, D. Cassamassina. Roiv Six: M. Morrissey, C. Hopper, F. Allen, H. Smith, C. Lonnroth, L. Lamothe, N. Rawson, S. Boosahda. Row Seven: S. Wagner, P. Bossi, L. Walsh, S. Shaw, F. Alexander, M. Allen, C. Bain, P. Delong. Row Eight: P. Heath, T. Wagner, D. Bartlett, C. Severance, C. Fred, 0. Oman, S. Haapakoski, L. Leonard. Row Nine: S. Tivnan, L. Crossman, C. Law- rence. OF 1972 Row One: J. McManus, J. Carey, G. Hall, K. Marrone, S. Holmes, W. Merrit, M. Johnson , D. Gustafson. Row Two: R. Evangelista, G. Turner, M. Triola, R. Arslen, P. Kinne, C. Nasis, M. Harris, P. Nolan. Row Three: K. Antonio, J. Giobellina, M. Raczynski, J. Smith, M. Allen, S. Flynn, G. Ricardi, S. Kokernak. Row Four: W. Bryce, D. Oppici, D. Patterson, T. Spellman, J. Harris, C. Pasquale, A. L’Ecuyer, K. Mooradian. Row Five: K. Smith, K. Quist, B. Bjorklund, R. Checver, G. Belanger, D. Parker, J. Renzoni, D. Yanian. Row Six: K. Lloyd, K. Fancy, P. Shubert, P. Noyes, R. Gambaccini, G. Berry, R. Fidrych, P. Bacchiocchi. Row Seven: J. Archambeault, S. Nelson, D. Macklin, S. Messiet-D Foster, G. Jacobson, J. Deyo, J. McKeen. Row Eight: B. Fraser, P. Pavone. 60 At the end of our freshman year, the class of 1972 elected its officers. They are: President George Berry; Vice president Patty Ela; Secretary Sandra Alisch; Treasurer Paula Belacki; and Stu- dent Council Representatives Jean and Joan Leonardi. Our class excels in many things: sports being one of the best. We boast of such athletes as Greg Turner, Susan Haapokoski, and Linda Leonard. We look forward to our next two years at West Boylston. L. to R.: J. Lernardi, S. Alisch, J. Leonardi, P. Belacki, G. Berry, (absent from picture: P. Ela) 61 c L A S s Row One: A. Barr, M. French, L. Bennett, C. Hayes, D. Cerce, N. Paige, K. Oman, V. Cook. Row Two: R. Hig- gins, B. Newell, M. Pasquale, M. Emmons, D. Masiello, D. DePatsy, D. Beauregard, S. Gardner. Row Three: P. Migneault, D. Clemente, D. Oppici, P. Bonci, T. Cavanaugh, J. Hall, A. Testamata, K. Kokernak. Row Four: P. Holt, L. Carraciolo, P. Naylor, J. Conner, L. Judd, L. Mulcahy, P. Deroches, N. Pranckunas. Row Five: S. Boosahda, D. Howard, C. Sparks, C. Fancy, E. Nedder, L. Naughton, A. Williams, C. Baker. Row Six: D. Bossi, J. Ohristo, D. Nowak, K. Fuller, A. Hennesey, S. Bancroft, A. Whitcomb, D. Hall. Row Seven: S. Gibree, N. Freeman, P. Camp- bell, N. Bohlin, P. Carlson, K. Condon, D. Aharonian, D. Whalen. Row Eight: M. Renzoni, P. Amons, K. Waite, K. Macklin, P. Ciociolo, E. Connor, P. Davis, V. Horne, K. Ramsdell. OF 1973 Row One: B. Howe, S. Myers, R. Oliver, H. Nyberg, G. Barsamian, R. Hanks, T. Hanson, B. Barnett. Row Two: A. Borjeson, R. Seuss, J. Novia, B. Klar, D. Lamberto, J. Richinick, R. Woodward, S. Derderian. Row Three: M. DeWaele, M. Berry, T. Scott, B. Hamilton, J. Justis, P. Moran, R. White, P. Kula. Row Four: D. Bianchinni, M. O’Neil, J. McKeon, G. Knox, B. Kisiel, B. Winston, S. Veshi, R. Catalani. Row Five: D. Almstrom, R. Ham, R. Scho- field, S. McGrain, B. Bancroft, R. Spiro, M. Spencer, D. Nickerson. Row Six: D. Hawley, J. Swalec, J. Leslie, J. Reynolds, M. Saluce, R. Happy, J. Beshai, D. Sepavich. Row Seven: J. Morin, M. McCormick, D. Smiley, D. Rad- cliffe, J. Payne, M. Lynch, K. Roache, W. Esteves. Row Eight: S. Russo, D. Borleis, B. Hager, P. Nolan, J. Arsen- ault, M. Fratantonio, J. Lund, D. Carville. Row Nine: S. Potvin. 62 1 Our class of 1973 started its Freshman year with the election of officers: Presi- dent Patsy Campbell, Vice-President Gary Knox, Secretary Debbie Hall, Treasurer Nancy Bohlin, and Student Council Representatives Paula Carlson and Brian Kisiel. Our class has such athletes as Don Bianchini, John McKeon, Brian Kisiel, Bruce Bancroft, Gary Knox, Susan Ban- croft, Judy Ohristo, Debbie Allen, and Debbie Nowak. We are eagerly looking forward to our next three years of high school. The Mod Mod World of Freshmen L. to R.: P. Carlson, D. Hall, P. Campbell, G. Knox, N. Bohlin, B. Kisiel. 63 TOMORROWS SENIORS!?! “Now, an ounce of H2S04.” We all have our moments of second freshman- hood. m , ‘Brian, did you lose the Student Council keys again?” “I wonder how the girls do it.” “You never heard of Mayor Lindsay? 1969 PROJECTS FAIR The 1969 Projects Fair proved to be well planned. A variety of new ideas were displayed including a light show. Among many attractions, foreign foods were prepared by one of the language clubs. As usual, all visitors and judges enjoyed the projects fair; and they look forward to the 1970 fair as well. George Berry “on cloud nine.” “Seamstress” Barbara Newell 68 John Pustis displays his winning project. SPRING The man of the hour! CONCERT 1969 So soft, so smooth, so enjoyable Once again the Music Department presented its annual Spring Concert, the product of many hours of long, often tedious rehearsing and much patience. The Band, Dance Band, Chorus, and all individuals who took part presented a very enjoyable evening for the fine crowd which attended. As always, much applause goes to Mr. Maynard for another job well done. Between numbers 69 GYM SHOW 1969 In for the kill Could this be Beni? Up and over Under the leadership of Coach Renzi, the gym team provided an enjoyable evening of gymnastic demonstrations for the fine crowd in attendance. Con- gratulations to all who helped make the Gym Show the success it was. A complete team effort — success A fine pyramid NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INSTALLATION This year, as in the past, the installation of new mem- bers into the National Honor Society was the most out- standing scholastic event of the year. A solemn and stirring march followed by speeches on the qualities of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service provided the proper setting for the induction of new members into the Society. Inductees take the NHS pledge. UKWQUKL T congratulate you. Character — Service — Scholarship — Leadership The ceremonial candles are lit. 71 Queen Nancy Powers and escort JUNIOR PROM The romantic and mysterious atmosphere of ARABIAN NIGHTS provided a wonderful eve- ning for all who attended the Junior Prom on May 9, 1969. The judges demonstrated an eye for beauty in their selection of Nancy Powers as Queen. The 80 couples who attended danced to the music of the Victor Nisi Quintet. Congratulations to Nancy, her court, and all those who provided for an enjoyable evening. Mr. LaPrade crowns Nancy. Dancing to the music of the Victor Nisi Quintet. ■ Leading the Grand March Seniors’ dance The Grand March “Arabian Knights” and their dates FALL FROLICS The fourth annual Fall Frolics opened its curtain Friday, November 21, 1969. The show featured the various talent acts of the students. Master of Ceremonies was David Jenkins. The show was under ihe direction of Mr. Herbert Maynard. Such acts as comedy teams, dances and singing provided DRESS CODE For the first time, girls have been given the privilege of wearing slacks and boys are able to have long hair, mustache, and jeans. The new dress code, besides being practical, has created a more comfortable and re- laxed atmosphere in school. ! The Class of 1970 held its Senior Ball at the Holden House on November 26, 1969. The highlight of the evening was the crown- ing of Sharon Jernstrom as queen, who was es- corted by Robert Knox. Congratulations to Margaret Richardson, Sharon Jernstrom, and Joe Nedder for a very enjoyable evening. Mr. Laprade crowns Sharon Jernstrom SAGITTARIUS Sharon with escort, Bob Knox NOVEMBER 26 , 1969 The Queen receives her flowers. Hypnotized Assorted judges and chaperones GETTING REA DY Notice that glazed expression Only his hairdresser knows for sure. The trials of a star WAITING FOR THE CURTAIN We’ve got him now! 78 Ready and waiting I am Regnum Somniorum! should have gone to bed when I did ...” What’s my next line ... quick!? “You’re the got ...” HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL If you think you’re going to kiss me in this scene, Buster . . . Hope Springs Honeys Mrs. Rusty Russell of Slumgullion Pass. Col. Sanders out bagging his chickens. best bloodhound we’ve This should smell just as bad as Mr. Bouvier’s concoctions. FINALE Wonder what’ll happen if I pull it? Queen Eleanor had her 101 years of fun. What more can be said? I just can’t decide which one! Greg’s first customer CANDIDLY SPEAKING . . . w “Be quiet!! ... please?’ “Coffee, tea, or me?” Ready, aim, FIRE! 83 WORK STUDY Sitting: N. Morris, A. Mattson, C. Nasis, C. Cote, T. McQuiston, N. Lamothe, C. Lajoie. Standing: K. Flynn, G. Clark, J. Graboski, B. Kinney, M. McCarthy, J. Larrabee, D. Seuss, N. Amsden, L. Keith, S. Bottomly, P. Howard. Sitting: F. Ward, W. McGuiggan, A. Mattson, P. Dupont, J. Skantz, D. Mercurio, M. Cassamissina. Standing: R. Waite, D. Jenkins, S. Conforti, R. Scales, K. Amons, D. Whitney, R. Carlson, D. Wolfe, M. Depatsy, S. Amons, R. Borjeson. 84 I VARSITY CLUB Row One: R. Flink, D. Wilson, J. Nedder, D. Edmunds, A. Hunt, G. Berry, R. Wilmont, R. Chapman, A. Stark. Row Two: Mr. Roacke (Advisor), D. Bonci, D. Mulryan, R. Gagnon, R. Goodale, S. Esonis, T. Renzoni, J. Connori, C. Ela, J. Moorefield, D. McCool, Mr. Garofoli (Advisor). Row Three: M. Allen G. Renzoni, T. Spellman, P. Ciociolo, K. Marrone, K. Bohlin, J. Yahnian, G. Belanger, R. Fidrych, R. Evangelista, G. Turner. HISTORY CLUB Row One: S. Hennessey, L. Dymek, M. Richardson, R. Flink, D. Cavan, C. Ramsdell, M. Judd, S. Spencer, J. Freeman. Row Two: J. Batt, N. Hanks, M. Gonyer, M. Reynolds, D. Lajeunesse, M. Leek, A. Stark. Row Three: D. Psota, P. Johnson, C. Bancroft, C. Bryant, J. Wilson, C. Cheevern, H. Fidrych, N. Allen, S. Hager, D. French, N. Hoaglund, B. Spellman, J. Rowell. Row Four: J. Reynolds, D. Peron, L. Conforti, S. Jacobson, C. Bryce, S. Scott, P. Camarra, C. Hebb, P. McKeogh, M. Testamata, P. Johnson. Row Five: D. Mulryan, D. Edmunds, J. Connor, J. Swalec, P. Dea, J. Moore- field, R. Fidrych, D. Nickerson, K. Newell, A. Goral, D. Powers, D. Radcliffe. 85 STUDENT COUNCIL Row One: J. Leonardi, J. Leonardi, D. Pichierri, D. Ciociolo, P. Johnson. Row Two: Mr. Pendleton (Advisor), G. Berry, J. Moorefield, G. Roberts, B. Kisiel, R. Dacri, P. Carlson, P. Campbell. The Student Council is made up of stu- dents elected by their classes, two students from each class, and the class presidents. Under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Pendle- ton, the Student Council has been active in various projects such as the council store, the Mike Fanning Memorial fund drive and the updating of school regulations. The Student Council feels that this has been a very successful year and would like to thank Mr. Pendleton for his time and in- terest. Our hardworking senior bunch NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sitting: D. Cronin, M. Judd, L. Campbell, D. Riganati. Standing: Dr. Cecchini (Advisor), J. Freeman, S. Spencer, C. O’Connor, C. Hjelm, L. Dymek, G. Hanson, S. Hennessey, T. Graves, N. Hanks. The members of the National Honor Society, under the direction of Dr. Cecchini, are chosen on the basis of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. The Society and its members serve the school by collecting absentee cards, tutoring those who desire it, and spending two afternoons a week helping Leon Dionne. This year, its officers are: Linda Campbell, President; Margaret Judd, Vice-President; Deborah Cronin, Secretary; Deborah Riganati, Treasurer. One of our most pleasant duties: spending an afternoon with Leon. 87 SENIOR PLAY CAST AND PRODUCTION Row One: L. Lutka, C. O’Connor, D. Pichierri. Row Two: R. Dacri, L. Dumont, S. Leslie, L. Campbell, C. Ramsdell, S. Jernstrom, R. Knox. Row Three: J. Freeman, G. Roberts, D. Arslen. Row Four: S. Spencer, M. McManus, S. Naylor, D. Rig- anati, J. Sheldon, Mr. White (Director). Row One: P. DuPont, P. Gardner, C. Cote, J. Orciani, D. Lajeunesse, N. Hanks, B. Bello, G. Anderson. Row Two: C. Lajoie, M. Gonyer, J. Larrabee, L. Keith, P. Howard, M. Richardson, D. Seuss, G. Hanson, N. Morris. Row Three: S. Leslie, S. Osterburg, J. Paulin, T. Scanlon, B. Scanlon, P. Monroe, J. White, Mr. White (Director). 88 GRAPHIC ARTS Sitting: W. McGuiggan, M. Depatsy, K. Amons, S. Rawson, W. Scanlon, D. Mercurio, F. Ward. Standing: Mr. Silven (Advisor), S. Holmes, S. Carville, V. Carima, G. Parker, J. Meola, J. Skantz, R. Scales, A. Mattson, S. Conforti, M. Savage, D. Hayes, K. Lloyd. AUDIO-VISUAL MAJORETTES Row One: P. Dupont, K. Boynton. Row Two: Mr. Mc- Grail (Advisor), A. Borjeson. L. Ward, L. Crossman, M. Genelli, C. Fancy, J. Orciani, J. Larrabee. 89 WEBO mk i jay spn A . : 1 w fl ■ r ' 4 Row One: D. Lamberto, D. Powers, H. Nyberg, M. McCormick. Row Two: M. Smith, J. Lajeunesse, J. Wilson, C. Hjelm (Editor), S. Spencer, M. Testamata, C. O’Connor. Row Three: A. Testamata, R. Forleo, J. McKeen, J. Shannon, S. Esonis, P. Dea, J. Christo, R. Fidrych, K. Newell, D. Mulryan, A. Goral, S. Boosahda. (Absent, Mrs. Bositis, Advisor). The Webo, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Bositis and its editor Carla Hjelm, is published six times a year. Each issue provides a compre- hensive coverage of extra-curricular activities, sports events, club meetings, and other school news of interest. A school newspaper requires a substantial co- operative effort on the part of the art, photography, and business staffs, as well as from its reporters. The Webo strives for improvement by attending local journalism conferences and competing with other high schools. Many long hard hours of work 90 LIBRARY CLUB Come Hither! Silence is golden Row One: Mrs. Volungis (Advisor), M. French, V. Cook, L. Wyman, L. Carracciolo, S. Gardner, Mrs. Gagnon (Advisor). Row Two: P. Pavone, D. Whalen, C. Baker, M. Renzoni, P. Kula, D. Aharonian, R. Higgins, N. Barnett, M. Berry. The Library Club is a service organization which exists to help the student make better use of his library. The club is composed of students who work twice a week at various duties. The members of the Library Club would like to thank Mrs. Gagnon and Mrs. Volungis for all the time they have devoted to the club. This by slowly FUTURE NURSES CLUB Row One: J. Harris, P. Bossi. Row Two: V. McCormick, M. Lapardo, P. Naughton, Miss Zottoli (Advisor), C. Lonnroth, C. Sparks, C. Geneva. MATH CLUB 92 Row One: M. Reynolds, J. Batt, M. Testamata, C. Bryant, D. French. Row Two: A. Testamata, K. Fuller, B. Newell, K. Leslie, M. Lamberto, M. Pasquale. Row Three: T. Goral, J. Reynolds, H. Nyberg, J. Swalec, K. Newell, D. Radcliffe. (Ab- sent, Mr. Griffin, Advisor) SKI CLUB Row One: N. Morris, M. Richardson, L. Lutka, J. Orciani, K. Flynn, L. Keith, C. Lajoie, D. Seuss. Row Two: C. Barr, G. Mosman, S. Alisch, D. Dumont, M. Roberts, G. Sherman, S. Beishai, C. Cote. Row Three: P. DeLong, L. Leonard, S. Haapakoski, S. Boosahda, N. Rawson, J. Smith, L. Walsh, F. Alexander. Row Four: C. Bryce, H. Fidrych, D. Oppici, B. Spellman, K. Oaman, A. Hennesey, S. Boosahda, C. Cobbs. Row Five: L. Judd, P. Campbell, L. Russell, L. Crossman, C. Lonnroth, H. Smith, S. Lajoie, B. Waite. Row Six: P. Naughton, V. McCormick, M. Reynolds, K. Brustlin, J. Hall, P. Migneault, P. McKeogh, N. Pranckunas, Mr. Maynard (Advisor). Row Seven: J. Rayworth, J. Scales, S. Tivnan, K. Ramsdell, M. Lamberto, D. Psota, N. Hoaglund, S. Bonci. Row Eight: N. Bohlin, P. Carlson, D. Clemente, E. Connor, K. Condon, J. Holmes, B. Herrmann, L. Conforti. Row Nine: C. O’Connor, S. Shaw, J. Magidz. Row One: F. Alexander, R. Flink, R. Chapman, J. Pavlin, P. Dea, P. Hennessey, G. Anderson, M. Harris. Row Two: S. Nelson, B. Fraser, J. Christo, R. Seuss, M. Lynch, P. Nolan, D. Walsh, D. Edmunds. Row Three: R. Oliver, R. Supernor, K. Lloyd, B. Hall, D. Gustafson, M. Johnson, A. Stark, J. McKeon. Row Four: P. Shubert, D. Patterson, T. Spellman, J. Harris, D. Oppicci, V. Carima, J. McCabe, M. Savage. Row Five: S. Derderian, R. Woodward, R. Hanks, H. Nyberg, M. McCormick, D. Armstrong, R. Ham, G. Ricardi. Row Six: S. Holmes, D. Stiles, G. Jacobson, R. Leonard, R. Clemente, D. Nickerson, R. Cormier, G. Barsamian. Standing: Mr. Wills, Mr. Maynard (Advisors). 93 FRENCH CLUB I ! Row One: Miss Whalen (Advisor), D. Psota, C. Cheever, M. Reynolds, M. Leek, S. Hennessey, F. Alexander, Miss Scopelli- ti (Advisor). Row Two: J. Freeman, C. O’Connor, C. Hjelm, L. Dymek, N. Hanks, S. Spencer, M. Richardson, C. Fred. Row Three: D. Hall, D. Peron, L. Campbell, D. Lajeunesse, S. Boosahda, M. Lamberto, K. Leslie. Row Four: D. Beaure- gard, L. Walsh, C. Lonnroth, J. Andonian, M. Smith, S. Scott, M. French, V. Cook. Row Five: D. Oppici, N. Freeman, P. Campbell, P. Carlson, S. Gibree, P. Bossi, M. Morrissey, C. Hopper. Row Six: P. Johnson, N. Bohlin, H. Johnson, P. Johnson, S. Boosahda, A. Testamata, A. Hennesey, J. Oristo. Row Seven: D. Dowgert, T. Wagner, N. Rawson, C. Bain, 0. Oman, R. Higgins, C. Barr, C. Bryant. Row Eight: G. Barsamjan, P. Ciociolo, G. Belanger, D. Lamberto, P. Mc- Keogh, S. Wagner, J. Scales, S. Haapakoski, L. Leonard, R. Hanks. The French Club meets on an average of once a month. In December, we en- joyed our traditional Christmas party in which we shared our fun with the Spanish and Latin Clubs. This years officers are: Martha Akstin, President; Martha Leek, Vice- President; Sheila Hennessey, Secre- tary; Mary Reynolds, Treasurer. Our thanks go to Miss Scopelliti who has dedicated much time and hard work to the French Club. 94 Don’t worry, I won’t let them take it all. Hi there, Mr. A.! LATIN CLUB Row One: K. Oman, K. Fuller, C. O’Connor, D. Cronin, M. Testamata, S. Hennessey. Row Two: V. Cook, E. Nedder, D. Radcliffe, R. Catalani, P. Dea, J. Moorefield, K. Smith, S. Hohne, G. Jacobson, J. Swalec, L. Naughton, S. Boosahda, S. Shaw. Missing: Dr. Cecchini (Advisor). SPANISH CLUB Row One: M. Smith, J. Andonian, R. Fidrych, K. Brustlin, R. Goodale. Row Two: J. Magidz, M. Reynolds, H. Fidrych, C. Hebb, P. Camarra. Row Three: L. Crossman, L. Russell, V. McCormick, P. Naughton, S. Nilsson. Row Four: N. Allen, S. Esonis, W. Howard, G. Turner, R. Forleo. Row Five: Mr. Sweeney (Advisor), P. Ciociolo, A. Hunt, M. Triola, W. Forsberg, J. Williams. 95 CHORUS Row One: C. Hjelm, M. Judd, T. Graves, J. Orciani, Mr. Maynard (Advisor), D. Jenkins, C. Lajoie, M. McCarthy. Row Two: J. Freeman, D. Arslen, J. Harris, G. Clark, D. Raczynski, L. Lutka, M. Richardson, D. Lajeunesse. Row Three: P. Lonnroth, J. Larrabee, T. Renzoni, M. Cassamassina, J. Nedder, L. Campbell, B. Waite, J. Riganati. Row Four: J. Magi- dz, J. Holmes, N. Hoaglund, K. Leslie, M. Lamberto, T. Wagner, L. Ward, B. Herrmann. Row Five: C. Lonnroth, F. Alexander, P. Bossi, S. Wagner, N. Paige, K. Oman, J. Scales, G. Sherman. Row Six: S. Boosahda, L. Russell, C. Cheever, R. Higgins, K. Fuller, B. Newell, , C. Sparks, S. Boosahda. Row Seven: C. Geneva, S. Lajoie, D. Nowak, P. Bossi, A. Hennesey, E. Rogers, K. Lavell, C. O’Neil. Row Eight: J. Rowell, R. Hank, R. Cormier, J. Leslie, D. Nickerson, B. Howe, D. Lajeunesse, D. Cheever. Row Nine: D. Powers, R. Fidrych, R. Evangelista, W. Howard, A. Fancy. Last spring, the members of the Chorus elected their officers: Dave Jenkins, president, and Judy Orciani, vice president. This year, the Chorus has 75 members, the largest membership ever! Due to Mr. Maynard’s illness we were unable to have our an- nual Christmas assembly, but we are looking forward to a Spring Concert. We would like to thank Mr. Maynard for his time, patience and hard work. 96 Our fearless leader BAND Row One: J. Harris, D. Raczynski, D. Whitney, M. Cassamasina, V. Mercadante, Mr. Maynard (Advisor), J. Nedder, F. Alexander. Row Two: B. Herrmann, M. Testamata, L. Wilmont, N. Rawson, S. Boosahda, E. Nedder, C. Sparks, S. Boosahda. Row Three: L. Conforti, J. Lajeunesse, D. Cheever, G. Ricardi, R. Clemente, D. Walsh, K. Newell. Row Four: B. Howe, H. Nyberg, S. Esonis, D. McCool, G. Barsomian, A. L’Ecuyer, B. Ham, M. Grady. Row Five: P. Hennesey, P. Monroe, K. Boynton, G. Jacobson, D. Stiles, R. Cornier, R. Arslen, R. Forleo. Row Six: B. Fraser, B. Klar, C. Bartlett, R. Gagnon, D. Gustafson, M. O’Neil, R. Winston, A. Fancy. ijM DANCE BAND Sitting: R. Forleo, P. Hennesey, A. Fancy, R. Cornier, W. Howard, R. Clemente, M. Grady. Row Two: P. Monroe, F. Alexander, D. Stiles, V. Mercadante, D. Whitney. Row Three: C. Bartlett, Mr. Maynard (Advisor), G. Jacobson, C. Perrin. B. Klar, G. Smith, G. Ricardi. 97 CAMERA CLUB Row One: L. Ward, G. Barsamian, T. Hanson, D. Radcliffe, J. Reynolds, H. Nyberg, S. Myers, T. Cournoyer. Row Two: D. Lajeunesse, M. Reynolds, M. Testamata, K. Fancy, M. Gonyer, M. Judd. Row Three: G. Sherman, S. Scott, M. Lamberto, J. Smith, R. Wilmot, R. Flink, J. Nedder, D. French, P. McKoegh, T. Holms, J. Mogidz, N. Hoeg- lund, P. Camarra. Row Four: J. Batt, A. Goral, J. Moorefield, K. Lloyd, A. Fancy, M. Berry, J. Shannon. I I I The camera club, under the supervision of Mr. E. G. Bouvier, is an asset to the yearbook and the school. Officers of the club are: President, Ken Newell; Vice-President, Bill Crossman; Secretary, Mary Reynolds; and Treasurer, Margaret Testarmata. Don’t be negative; Lens us your talent and join the camera club! Herbie, watch the screen! 98 ‘I plead the 5th Amendment! ORGANIZATION What did ya’ find, Paul? S N A P S H O T Our Graphic Arts’ man. “Light my fire,” Deb! “The Music Man” Ready for the ski trip 99 FIELD HOCKEY The 1969 Varsity Field Hockey team got under way with a fine start. The team was co-captained by Gretchen Klar and Martha Akstin. Under the Direction of their new coach, Miss Bonnie Goodale, the girls ended with a season’s record of 3 wins, 5 ties, and 4 losses. W.B 0 Burncoat 1 W.B 0 Millbury 0 W.B 2 Grafton 2 W.B 3 Oxford 0 W.B 1 Uxbridge 3 W.B 1 Westboro 3 W.B 2 Northbridge 0 W.B 0 Millbury 0 W.B 0 Grafton 3 W.B 1 Burncoat 1 W.B 1 Uxbridge 0 W.B 1 Westboro 1 W.B — Northbridge — I i VARSITY: 1st Row: M. French (Mgr.), S. Jacobson, P. Johnson, C. Bryce, B. Spellman, D. French. 2nd Row: B. Goodale (coach), P. Johnson, E. Marchisio, C. Bancroft, S. Hager, M. Akstin, G. Kalr, M. Testar- marta, J. Wilson, J. Harris. On strike girls? 102 The captains Woops! The game is tomorrow. ' ‘Watch out! Here we come! JUNIOR VARSITY: 1st Row: A. Barr (Mgr.), J. Leonardi, S. Haapakowski, J. Leonardi, D. Hall, J. Oristo, S. Bancroft, A. Hennessey, S. Boosahda. 2nd Row: C. Barr, C. Boosahda, K. Condon, D. Nowak, N. Page, D. Allen, D. Supernor, H. Smith, C. Lonroth, B. Schofield (coach). W.B. — Burncoat W.B. 0 Milbury . W.B. 0 Grafton . . The Junior Varsity squad was coached W.B. 1 Oxford . . by Mrs. Beverly Schofield for the 1969 W.B. 2 Uxbridge field hockey season. The squad had a fine W.B. 11 Westboro season’s record with 5 wins, 3 ties, and W.B. — Northbridg 1 loss. W.B. 0 Millbury W.B. — Grafton W.B. 2 Burncoat . W.B. 3 Uxbridge W.B. 1 Westboro W.B. — Northbridg CROSS COUNTRY Sitting: R. Forleo, H. Nyberg, J. Morin, G. Turner, G. Berry, D. McCool. Standing: R. Wilmot, K. Mooradian, A. Stark (Mgr.) R. Oliver, A. Gray, J. McGrath (coach). Artie . . . shake hands! This year’s Cross Country team was the strongest in the school’s history. Ending the season with a glittering mark of 8 wins and 2 losses, the team is coached by Mr. Justin McGrath. 113 to lunch, please! 104 Gotta’ get a late-slip! SOCCER TEAM: Kneeling: B. Howe, R. Arslen, R. Evangelista, G. Renzoni, F. Alexander, R. Flink, M. Allen, P. Nolan, D. Gustafson, J. Pustis. Standing: Mr. Donohue (coach J. Graham, B. Urquhart, A. Goral, D. Edmunds, R. Leonard, J. Meola, R. Goodale, C. Bartlet, K. Marrone, J. Arsenatt. Co-captains Frank Alexander and Bob Flink with Coach Donohue. Unfortunately, the Lions had a disappointing soccer season this year. The team got off to a poor start, suffering several defeats. As the year progressed, Coach Donohue, along with co-captains Frank Alexander and Bob Flink, got the team back on its feet. With several key players returning next year, a fine season is expected. The five-minute break between classes. ‘Soccer” to me, Cris ! ! ! 105 SCORES That’s using the oF head, Richard ! ! ! An Irish jig. (loach Donohue W.B. 9 Oxford 2 W.B. 2 Charlton 3 W.B. 1 Quabbin 4 W.B. 0 Leominster 5 W.B. 1 N. Brookfield 2 W.B. 0 Oxford 1 W.B. 0 Charlton 2 W.B. 2 Quabbin 6 W.B. 2 N. Brookfield 1 W.B. 0 Leominster 1 W.B. 0 Westboro 1 106 Never a dull moment ! ! ! CHEERLEADERS FOOTBALL Row One : D. Mulryan, P. Rotti, S. Esonis, P. Dee, R. Clemente, V. Caritna, D. Walsh. Row Two: A. L’Ecuyec, G. Knox, C. Nasis, J. McManus, M. Harris, R. Seuss. Row Three: S. Carville, R. Hamm, D. Bianrhini, B. Kisel, M. Fratentomo. Row Four: Mr. Perry, Mr. Roach, Mr. Superneault (coaches). 1969 Inarked the first season in which West Boylston fielded a football team. Under head coach Roach and his assist- ants Mr. Perry and Mr. Superneault, the team won all of its games and showed great promise in its scrimmages. Next year’s team should be even stronger, and West Boylston has hopes that the team will play a full varsity schedule. Coach Roach giving instructions. 108 Lions in action. Lions. slop tile attack. Dont hurt me ... please?! Lions on to victory. File up! Intense concentration. 109 VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: Mr. Garofoli (coach), J. Moorefield, P. Dea, P. Rotti, J. Connors, P. Hennesseyp, D. Mulryan, S. Esonis, G. Berry. Kneeling: O. Bonci, P. Ciociolo, A. Hunt, J. Yahnian, K. Bohlin, T. Renzoni. Missing: D. Shepard. I ! Coach Garofoli with co-captains Don Shepard and A1 Hunt. The 1969-1970 varsity basketball team got off to a slow start, splitting its first 12 games. The team, behind co-captains A1 Hunt and Don Shepard, plus some great plays by junior star Ken Bohlin, then went on with an 8-game winning streak. Three of these wins came in the small schools Clark Tourna- ment enabling the Lions to capture their third straight championship. W.B. 78 Tahanto 67 W.B. 55 W achusett 83 W.B. 38 Shrewsbury 48 W.B. 79 Northbridge 56 W.B. 61 Leicester 73 W.B. 71 Oxford 57 W.B. 65 Westboro 48 W.B. 77 Uxbridge 45 W.B. 72 Grafton 74 W.B. 53 Millbury 67 W.B. 56 Northbridge 48 W.B. 60 Leicester 61 W.B. 70 Oxford 43 W.B. 62 Westboro 49 W.B. 64 Uxbridge 30 W.B. 48 Grafton 39 W.B. 44 Millbury 42 W.B. 54 Tohanto 57 CLARK TOURNAMENT W.B. 73 Groton 65 W.B. 78 Lunenburg 75 W.B. 66 Grafton 62 no rv 1 1 1 ' njURa £fgl3 i V 1 i J Sgh ( | WESLEYAN | 1 1 | | h i ia , i -. ' M WILLIAMS] |W.P.1.j CLARK TOURNAMENT HERRIHACK I SPRINGFIELD •in JUNIOR VARSITY Row One: P. Kinne, K. Marrone, D. Yahnian, R. Cheever, W. Merritt, J. McManus, B. Bryce, T. Spellman, B. Frasere, G. Berry (Mgr.). Row Two: Mr. Ekblom (coach) D. Bianchini, B. Bancroft, B. Kisel, S. Flynn, D. Parker, G. Knox, M. O’Neil, J. Mekeogn G. Belanger (Mgr.). The Lion Cubs had another fine season under Coach Ekblon. While they were unable to retain their S.W.C.L. crown for the first time in three years, they did have a prosperous season and once again have produced a fine crop of basketball pros- pects for next year’s varsity. McManus heats the block. JV’s set to score. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Miss Goodale with co-captains Deborah French and Cindy Bancroft. VARSITY W.B. 47 Shrewsbury 38 W.B. 38 Northbridge 15 W.B. 38 Leicester 52 W.B. 52 Oxford 25 W.B. 50 Westboro 32 W.B. 65 Uxbridge 41 W.B. 27 Grafton 37 W.B. 49 Millbury 26 W.B. 31 Northbridge 30 W.B. 32 Leicester 46 W.B. 55 Oxford 30 W.B. 46 Westboro 31 W.B. 68 Uxbridge 21 W.B. 32 Grafton 43 W.B. 38 Millbury 43 The girls’ varsity basketball team bad a fine season, end- ing with 10 wins and 5 losses. Under the coaching of Miss Goodale, the girls worked hard for their successful season. The girls’ junior varisty also had a good season. The team finished the season with a record of 8 wins and 5 losses. Standing: Miss Goodale (coach), N. Hoaglund, S. Bonci, J. Harris, S. Haapakoski, N. Rawson, S. Bancroft, E. Marchisio, M. Testarmata, M. Reynolds, C. Barr. Kneeling: Co-captains D. French, C. Bancroft. 115 Standing : A. Barr, D. Desroches, A. Hennessey, D. Nowak, D. Allen, A. Testarmata, N. Lino. Kneeling: C. Fancy, D. Bossi, J. Scales, J. Ohristo, M. Bonci, P. Bonci, P. Naylor, L. Leonard. .B. .B. .B. .B. B. .B. .B. .B. .B. .B. .B. .B. .B. JUNIOR VARSITY 10 Shrewsbury 20 19 Northbridge 22 22 Oxford 15 20 Westboro 14 18 Uxbridge 11 14 Grafton 40 26 Millbury 18 18 Northbridge 13 20 Oxford 16 15 Westboro 31 20 Uxbridge 14 11 Grafton 35 19 Millbury 17 I can’t quite reach it. Ready, aim . . . Where’s the ball? ! GIRLS’ ACTION I think 1 can. Margaret, that’s not nice ! What’s the matter. Deb? 117 BASEBALL The baseball team led by Coach Ekblom and co-captains Conners, La- Vigne, and Parzyck had a good season. The most notable of the season was the superior pitch- ing job of Ed LaVigne. Congratulations to the team and Coach Ek- blom for a fine job. TEAM: Sitting: S. Esonis, C. Carville, E. LaVigne, E. Conners, E. Parzyck, R. O’Neil, D. Novia. Standing: Mr. Ekblom (Coach), J. Conner, C. Ela, D. Edmunds, R. Fidrych, G. Belanger, J. Nedder, (Mgr.). Eddie is on. Such form. TEAM: Kneeling : M. O’Neil, R. Winston, R. Leonard, R. Foleo, D. Powers, P. Nolan, M. DeWaele. Standing: J. Batt (Mgr.), J. McKeon, C. Nasis, P. Hennessey, G. Renzoni, D. Bianchini, G. Knox, B. Kisiel, Mr. McGrath (Coach). 118 m.n SOFTBALL Under the leadership of Mrs. Schofield, the girls had a wonderful softball season. Though the teant is losing sev- eral of the girls, the team is looking forward to a successful season again next year. Congratulations to Mrs. Schofield and all of the members of the softball team for an outstanding job. Don’t swing till you see the white of the hall ! TEAM: Sitting: P. Geier, J. Marsolais, J. Berry, S. Chapman, L. Depres, C. Bancroft, J. Orciani, S. Haapokowski, D. Supernor. Standing: S. Hager, M. Akstin, E. Marchisio, N. Hoaglund, J. Granger, M. Testarmata, Mrs. Schofield (coach). A hit for Sue Hager. Linda sings “Hold on. I’m coinin ' .” 119 Looking over the fairway. Hai-karate Fete. TEAM: Kneeling: L). Bonci, J. Graham, R. Butler, R. Chapman, F. Cioeiolo. Standing: S. Holmes, K. Marrone, K. Antonio, R. Evangelista, Mr. Foley (Coach). TENNIS GOLF Anticipation. Practice makes perfect. TRACK “Alley — oop !” Bob, requesting permission to land. I Ready for lift-off. The 1968-1969 track team was the best ever. Co-captained by Ron Bohlin and John Dylewicz, the team ended its season with a strong 8-2 mark. Many members are expected to return next year, and thus success is again in view. Thanks go to the coaches, Mr. Perry and Mr. Hurteau, and to all of the track members for a most successful season. TEAM: Sitting: M. Raezynski, D. McCool, G. Berry, 1). Frazier, G. Turner, T. Renzoni. Kneeling: R. Wilniot, M. DePatsy, R. Sepavieh, R. Bohlin, J. Dylewicz, D. Shepard, R.. Knox. Standing: Mr. Perry (Coach), J. McManus, D. Mulryan, W. Merritt, J. Cristo, P. Rotti, J. Moorefield, T. Spellman, R. Rosenlund, C. Bartlett, Mr. Hurteau ( Coach ). 121 OVER Reaching for . . . oops ! Discovered again, Mr. B. Up and over — maybe. . . . The good part’s on Page 36. Only 3 more years to go. 122 Our newest and most interesting addition to school life Strike one ! Rembrandt himself 123 TIME Typical American teenagers. These ceilings seem to be getting getting shorter all the time. Wake up, Spivey ! Projects Fair 1969. Team’s latest addition. IHBM Smile ! Our H ro. 124 1970 Freshmen line up. LADIES I’m doing thi.� on a dare. We ran wear slacks now ! WB’s very own weatherman. Watch your language ! Stay on your own side, girls. No comment. ‘I came hack”. 127 After you ' ve got the ten t up . . . Step 2. i 1 l I V Now I can reach the toilet paper. Me ... Grow a moustache? 4 — v He ' ll be tall, dark and hand- some. The Aquarium Center Dial 835-4572 287 W. Boylston Street W. BOYLSTON, MASS. 01583 Route 12 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. 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sat. — Sun. I P.M. to 10 P.M. Tel. 835-4616 the Cantetbunr me 97 Worcester St. WEST BOYLSTON, MASS. For the latest in the newest fashions including all types of shirts, pants, suits, and sportcoats, and all needed accessories. Famous brands include — Lee Leens, University Seal, Carriage Club, Indian. Peters, Honor Man, and Many More. Marcia Bait Me and my shadow. Jean 130 GOULD FUNERAL HOME, INC. I West Boylston Street 835-3541 ROBERT A. GOULD Registered Director and Embalmer Good Luck and Success ROBERT WINSTON B. S. Winston Pharmacy Pharmacist 224 W. Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. For all your family drug needs Phone 835-6677 SAM ' S BARBER SHOP of West Boylston By Appointment Only Saturday — Walk-in Service 835-4409 ,CE “ op Compliments of DONUT CHATEAU We Cater Party Doughnuts West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. We ve beaten the best — now you make the test. (the Atnrn Sixth Grade P. M isses — Juniors — Distinctive Sportswear Samples — Surplus — Closeouts — Irregulars Main St. Holden, Mass. Tel. 829-5334 — 70 Graduates — Congratulations and Best Wishes From Model of the year. ■fr f 3 % j -ould I have a light please? Slide down my cellar door . . . PLEASANT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Sutton, Mass. Compliments of ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORKING CO. 241 West Boylston St. WoHmJ El 2 West Boylston, Mass. HARVY C. HJELM JOEL F. MARTIN 131 Ultra Bright sex appeal. 132 Plumbing and Heating A. M. NAYLOR CO. Susie-Q 349 Burncoat St., Worcester 853-5525 Success and Good Luck GEORGE ' S BARBER SHOP 224 West Boylston Street CENTERWOOD TERRACE 3 Barbers Ah go on CORAL POOL CO., INC. 33 West Boylston St., Route 12, W. Boylston Tel. 835-6236 Compliments of MENARD ' S AUTO BODY West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. RANDY ' S SERVICE STATION General Auto Repairing Phone 853-0891 312 West Boylston Street West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of STEVE ' S PIZZA 293 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. 01583 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 WORCESTER VALVE COMPANY, INC. 125 Hartwell St. West Boylston, Massachusetts 01583 133 HANK ' S SHELL AND HOUSE OF 1000 NIPS 422-6755 Route 12 Worcester Road Sterling, Mass. Gumbelina «vl A. Big brown-eyed innocence. A girl scout is a Big Brownie. T v Happiness is . . . 134 LOCKSMITHS 385 Park Ave. Worcester, Mass. 01610 LANCASTER STERLING LUMBER, INC. Camp Ground Road STERLING JUNCTION, MASSACHUSETTS TEL 835-4? 1 9 CIOCIOLO BUILDERS, INC. Custom Home Builder and Developer West Boylston, Mass. Founders of Applewood Development Congratulations to the Class of 1970 FRANKLIN MANOR 39 Franklin St. West Boylston Routes 12 and NO Road Service Pick-up Service Compliments of MAC KIZER ' S TUNE-UP 234 W. Boylston St. W. Boylston, Mass. Oil and Grease Tel. 835-3993 Compliments of EDDIE ' S LIQUOR STORE 1181 West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. So what if I eat dirt. Contented as a cow. PINECROFT DAIRY BAR “High Quality Ice Cream Hand Packed Quarts — Pints Freezer Packed Half Gallons The Rebels are coming! Cones Frappes Sodas Milk Shakes Sundaes Quick Thickies Banana Splits Freezes The Finest Ice Cream Is Made at Pinecroft ICE CREAM SPECIALISTS Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 From PINE HILL MOTEL 5 Holt Street West Boylston, Mass. Bus. 757-0574 Res. TE 5-3595 GRAY MOTORS New and Used Cars 312 West Boylston St. Complete Service West Boylston, Mass. Rear end traction. JACK GRAY H. R. PRESCOTT SONS 165 Hartwell St. West Boylston, Mass. Water Works Suppliers of New England Eddy Hydrants and Valves Standard for West Boylston American Bandstand What a day. JERRY ' S HARDWARE California and Lowe Brothers Paint Dirt has made me what I am today. Scotts Lawn Seed and Fertilizer I 1 54 West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. ROTTI CONSTRUCTION, INC. Septic Systems and Equipment Rentals Fill and Loam Sand and Gravel Lancaster Street West Boylston, Mass. Dial 835-4433 136 Drilling Equipment and Service i You ' ve got to be kidding! SULLI VAN-CHAPMAN SALES, INC. 4 Laurel Street, Oakdale, Mass. 01539 Dial 835-4471 Oh no! Guess what I just did? Curls are IN. BONCI INSURANCE AGENCY West Boylston Compliments of BONCI DESANTI, INC. 232 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Massachusetts Natural and Bottled Gas Piping • Appliances Installed and Serviced DONALD A. WILMOT 40 Hartwell Street — West Boylston, Mass. Telephone 835-3860 I ' ll be a CYC cheerleader someday. TRUK-AWAY, INC. Hartwell St. West Boylston, Mass. 01583 835-3459 366-2461 137 Compliments of LENA ' S BEAUTY NOOK 244 West Boylston St. West Boylston 835-4758 Compliments of CAREY ' S ESQUIRE MOTOR INN Shell ' s 835-4641 835-4725 JACKSON ' S PARTY CENTER 307 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. 835-4726 Best Wishes from CENTRAL BEAUTY SHOP Central St., West Boylston 835-3103 SAAB SALES OF WORCESTER 320 West Boylston Street Compliments of FANNY ' S PIZZA 240 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of CROSSROADS RESTAURANT Routes 12 • 110 • 140 West Boylston, Massachusetts Compliments of NEW MONTROSE RESTAURANT Compliments of MIDWAY AUTO PARTS All Types of Automotive Parts and Accessories 564 West Boylston Street, Worcester, Mass. 575-8476 757-1844 Route 12 West Bolyston, Mass. WAYSIDE FURNITURE Compliments of WACHUSETT COUNTRY CLUB Prospect Street, West Boylston, Massachusetts Banquets • Testimonials • Weddings Facilities for Up to 900 People Telephone 835-4484 Compliments of HELEN ' S CARD GIFT SHOPPE 244 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. MEOLA ' S MT. WACHUSETT DAIRY INC. M eola ' s illion Dollar ilk West Boylston Mass. 835-3965 835-3966 A. A. Meola and Sons ROTANDO AND RAMSTROM, INC. West Boylston, Massachusetts 139 Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 LEO ' S RESERVOIR PACKAGE STORE Jet. I 10 and 12 NCR Hi-O Silver. Good Job Opportunities Available Selling, Programming, and Service Computers NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 277 East Mountain St. Worcester All Work Perso nally Supervised HOWIE ' S FLOOR WAXING Floor Cleaning and Waxing — Rug Shampooing Howard E. Smith, Prop. Telephone Stockwell Road 835-3585 West Boyleston, Mass. 01583 752-3470 Residence 345-6537 101 Franklin Street Clinton, Mass. 01510 Compliments of LOUISE STARR BRIDAL Complete Line of Bridal Accessories For Appointment _ . Business 835-4335 27 Sterling Street West Boylston, Mass. 01583 Compliments of HENRY L. HANSON CO., INC. Worcester, Mass. 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. West Boylston, Mass. 01583 140 Compliments of BALDARELLI BROTHERS INCORPORATED Temple Street West Boylston, Mass. Phone 835-3568 Bank at the sign. . . . . service made famous! 141 Caught in the act. WORCESTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 28 Banking Centers throughout Worcester County just love him to pieces. What Image? MEMBER FDIC - ' — -y � Congratulations to Class of 1970 From PAUL PICHIERRI A little dab will do it. Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 From OAKDALE SUPER MARKET DR. JEROME J. GOLEN Optometrist 340 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Every year I flunk the ear test. Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 From CASEY TILE AND FLOOR COVERING COMPANY 199 West Boylston Street West Boylston, Mass. Telephone: 835-6000 Theresa Compliments of QUALITY SEA FOOD 387 Cambridge Street Worcester, Massachusetts Donna 142 HELLl BIGELOW NURSERIES Northboro, Mass. SPRAGUE ' S SHELL SERVICE Complete Auto Service Tune-Ups a Specialty Junction Rtes. 110 and 12 Tel. 835-9430 West Boylston Mass. . E. CHAPMAN COMPANY Artesian and Grave Wells Largest and Best Equipped Well Drillers in New England 20 MACHINES AT YOUR SERVICE 33 North Main Street, West Boylston 835-6231 70 GRADUATES- Congratulations and Best Wishes From WORCESTER PLANT GEORGE J. MEYER MANUFACTURING Division of Automatic Sprinkler Corporation of America Manufacturers of Packaging Machinery Gym makes me sick ! Have camera find job. WYNDHAVEN FARM STORE Route 12 Sterling, Mass. Open 8:15 Daily Fruit From Our Own Orchards Agway Supplies for Home, Farm, and Garden CHARLES POTTER, INC. Flowers for Every Occasion 150 Worcester St. 835-4426 W. Boylston MADELINE ' S BEAUTY SALON Hair Styling — Haircutting Permanents — Tinting 566 West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. Washed up. Best of Luck to the Class of ' 70 CENTERWOOD CASUALS Casuals and Sportswear 244 Centerwood Terrace COLOR BATHROOMS Ensembles Completely Installed As Low As LEONARD R. MARRINO Plumbing Heating Contractor 19 Blake Ave. t West Boylston $495 Unopinionated U.S. History II. ain ' t kiddin ' ya, I ' m a senior. Chris — Serious ! Telephone 835- 6687 ZURANSKI ' S TRUCKING CO. RUBBISH REMOVAL Joe Zuranski, Jr. West Boylston, Mass. R. H. ADAMS CO., INC. 100 Thomas St. Worcester, Mass. Plumbing Heating Supplies Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 From FORTIN ' S SUPER MARKET Fortin ' s Quality Foods 550 West Boylston Street Greendale Compliments of PI EPSILON SORORITY West Boylston Shrewsbury 147 Nothing Will Ever Be Attempted if All Possible Objections Must be First Overcome. ' Carlisle Congratulations to the Class of 1970 The nubs. Peoples Sa ingsABark the bread and butter bank Queen Eleanor, AGE 12. 344 West Boylston Street West Boylston, Massachusetts 754-1749 Superleg. DUNCAN M. GILLIES CO., INC. Manufacturers of Printing Machines and Printing Wheels for the Insulated Wire, Aircraft, Hose, and Rubber Industries 66 Central Street West Boylston, Mass. Compliments of WEST BOYLSTON PACKAGE STORE 291 West Boylston Street — West Boylston, Mass. I think I’ve got it, too. CENTRAL SUPER MARKET Home Freezer Service Finest in Prime and Choice Meats TE 5-4311 Whatever turns you on. Final phase. No one to sit with. 150 Dave. PROTANO ' S SERVICE STATION, INC. 853-1950 U-Haul Trailer Rentals General Repairs ALA Service 937 West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. PETITE ' 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 A. E. JEWELL COMPANY, INC Distinctive, Custom Tailored Industrial Uniforms 54 Commercial Street, Worcester, Massachusetts MILLWARD PHARMACY 24 Hour Prescription Service 853-01 10 RAYMOND F. MATTRESS, JR., B.S. Reg. Pharm. I 105 W. Boylston St. (Near St. Christopher ' s Church) STRBI1D5 SKI SHOP m I West Boylston Drive, Worcester, Massachusetts r t See where he pulled it? ALMSTROM ' S OIL SERVICE INC. 2 Malden Street Worcester, Mass. Phone 853-0051 853-2711 Range and Fuel Oil Sales and Service 24 Hour Service Compliments of MISTER JOHN HOUSE OF HAIR DESIGN Of course it’ll go in ! BOB CRANSTON ' S MOBIL Corner of Woodland and West Boylston Street General Repairing Fall Tune-Up — Winter Service Compliments of CAREY ' S ESQUIRE MOTOR INN 835-4641 835-4725 ARROW COMPOSITION, INC. 193 West Boylston Street 835-6216 Compliments of VILLAGE PHARMACY Main Street, Sterling, Massachusetts MEL MASTRODOMENICO, R. Ph. Turn around and look at me. I never eat school lunches. a I . When I grow up . . Things are looking up. 152 Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1970 ISRAEL REAL ESTATE CO., INC. 352 West Boylston Street West Boylston, Massachusetts WEST BOYLSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC 5 1 Central Street West Boylston, Massachusetts TE 5-3877 TE 5-4877 AARON GOODALE III, Agent Compliments of JEAN-PAUL COIFFURES Phone 853-0620 Ample Free Parking ' ♦ v 734 West Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. Compliments of GREANMEADOW LODGE Crowley Road Sterling, Massachusetts ouniiu Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge Village Store WESTMINSTER, MASS. Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT AND MOTOR LODGE West Boylston Street — West Boylston, Mass. Mary Jean Sophomore Officers Compliments to the Class of 1970 from CYC Cheerleader. MELVILLE SHOE STORE 153 Nancy. SCANDON OIL SERVICE Shell Heating Oils 24 Hr. Burner Service BEENIE SCANLON 835-6296 Hosmer Street Oakdale, Mass. RCA VINCENT PARRETTI 756-6551 VIN ' S TV APPLIANCES Specializing In R.C.A. Sales Service 264 Boston Turnpike Our Rigs. Owner Shrewsbury, Mass. 01545 Courtesy of SESIA MOTOR SALES INC. 1031 Main St. Clinton, Mass. Chrysler Plymouth Imperial Large Selection of Quality Used Cars Open Eves. Till 9:00; Sat., Till 5:00 Tel. EM 5-4500 and if you ever do that again I ' ll. f OH Santa! n � OUC oil ivi . JUUU. Three Bedtime Beauties. 4flP 156 C-r-r-r-r-r. Hda ROCKY ' S ROCKY ' S OIL SERVICE V Tel. 853-0808 ROCKY ' S OIL SERVICE, INC. Oil Burner — Sales and Service 1068 West Boylston St., Worcester, Mass. 01606 TAM BOLLEO BARBER SHOP 1154 West Boylston St., Worcester BENOIT ELECTRICAL COMPANY Residential — Commercial — Industrial Wiring Electric Heating Specialists Compliments of THE WOODS THOMPSON POND ROAD, SPENCER A great place for swimming, picnicing and relaxing. Compliments of FANCY ELECTRICAL CO., INC. Oakdale, Mass. DANIEL N. MERCURIO EXCAVATING General Excavating Shovel and Backhoe Work 5 TE 5-4842 206 Lancaster St., W. Boylston St., Worcester, Mass. To the Class of 1970 Success and Happiness THE BEAMAN OAK GARDEN CLUB Congratulations to the Class of 1970 From THE VARSITY CLUB WEST BOYLSTON JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 From PAUL B. WILLIAMS, INC. 570 West Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. Tel. 853-2211 DENNISON AND KODAK COPIERS Best Wishes from HADLEY OIL SERVICE COMPANY 560 West Boylston Street Worcester Congratulations to the Class of 1970 from SALTER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 45 Cedar Street Worcester, Mass. 01609 Personalized Career Training for Young Women One and Two Year Programs Executive, Legal, and Medical Secretarial Residence Facilities NATIONALLY ACCREDITED Is her box ready yet? Babysitters. Fall frolic. 160 Bona Fortuna Class MCMLXX Compliments of THE LATIN CLUB Compliments of CERCLE FRANCAIS ABM OF WORCESTER Adler Typewriters Visit Our Modern electric Showroom at: manual 578 West Boylston Street portable (Near Fortin ' s Market) Phone: 853-8100 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 From THE CLASS OF 1971 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 From THE CLASS OF 1972 To the Class of 1970 To Attain . . . the Unattainable from the CLASS OF 1973 163 RAYMOND P. HAROLD, President 22 Pearl-Elm Street • Worcester, Mass. Main Sanford Sts. • Springfield, Mass. Save Today for Your Higher Education Tomorrow WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS tuu , ASSOCIATION Best of Luck Class of 1970 Troops. Where ' s my Truly Truly Ro- mance magazine? Look what ' s for lunch today. Look up here, I ' ve got a joke f nr vnu. Compliments of MERCER STUDIO The Parle Building 507 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Pammy. Linda. What ' s the A stand tor? BOOSTERS Compliments of Pleasant Camera Shop Budweiser Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fancy Jan and Kit Best Wishes, Mr. and Mrs. David Cheever Ron and Ellen Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Maxwell DeSantis Pool Hall Best Wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fancy Mo and John 10 31 67 Good Luck, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dick Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Laprade From Jackie in Vietnam Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Lane Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Kinne Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy From Horace, Boozer and the C.P.B., A Farewell to Mrs. Skillings Strange Others in Bk. II Linda and Charlie C.C.C.— 143— M.D.J. Gluefish To Guam, From Green Mountain with love Mark and Gretchen Good Luck to the Senior Class Ken and Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Alec Bottomly Troll Inn, Killington, Vt. The Puff Gloria and Zig Ruby Bagonia Mr. and Mrs. Erickson Teem and Bewel Mr. and Mrs. Mentzer Bonnie and Gary “Une Amie” To my folks, love Glen Anderson A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Dacri Miss Mary Salmon Gordpechino and Corpechese A Friend is a Shorthand baby Brake a Leg with Peg, C.P.A. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mulryan Mrs. Donald Ziep A Friend A Friend D. H. Berthiaume United States Army Another Friend Love Pattie and Seth Mr. and Mrs. Garofoli A Friend The 4 Fribbles A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mr. and Mrs. G. Knox Pax-Paz Good Luck Mr. and Mrs. Neal Skillings Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Messier Mrs. Volungis Mr. and Mrs. Zane H. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gagnon “Buckwheat” Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Goodale Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marcox “Mieme” Friendly Ice Cream Chris and Bruno — The Famous Couple Good Luck to Greg and Deb, From Norm B.F. — B.B. A Boylston Friend Mr. and Mrs. R. LaComfora Big Jim Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox “Charlie” Jo and Bob and Pam Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Ahlquist Mr. and Mrs. Gerr Silven Good Luck Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bouvier Mr. and Mrs. Bill Halley Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Donohue Lynne and her E period Goons Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hennessey Your Yearbook Advisor Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Nedder Mr. and Mrs. John Coury Perma Guide Good Luck from Mr. and To All the Cheaps in the Cafe Mrs. Wayne Almstrom Penny Donations Mr. and Mrs. Boyd W. Ramsey jjjjf Greg and Rigs Congratulations to Mr. and Cafe Coin Collectors Mrs. Charles H. Howard g The Odd Couple Congratulations to Richard from Dori J-j: Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Richardson Jr. j William McCarthy J| The Cafe Gang 167 I BOOSTERS Junior Class sells. Exhibitionist. “Swing and Sway on the M.B.T. Mr. and Mrs. Armand G. Beaupre From a Friend — E. Vercellone Don and Jean — March 4, 1967 Best Wishes from Joy and Skitch Congratulations for Winning the Clark Tournament Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bello Sr. Congratulations to the Class of ’70 — The Arslens Good Luck to the Class of ’70 Good Luck — Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gonyer Whole lotta love from the Gang ! Best Wishes — Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orciani Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riganati Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kyritsis Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cusarello Marcia Hjelm is a Kilbasi freak We got rooked — The Paulas Mr. and Mrs. Kleber Campbell Is that all there is ... ? “Un bouquet de fleurs pour nous” Veni, vidi, vici For the best Vice President To Mr. Moynihan ... in memory of Sesame Street LCS Malheureusesde Francais V Cheryl and Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Borci Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Langdon S. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mattson Will the Lions ever Roar? Sheryl and Gary, Linda and Kenny — Forever Best Wishes in the years ahead from the Goddard’s Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Beardsley Good Luck from “Henry” and his gang Nancy and Dennis The Mafia isn’t an equal opportunity employer A Friend Jeanne loves Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Vicka P. Graboski Mr. and Mrs. Alcide J. LeEcuya Jude, Shirl, Glo and Ann Mr. and Mrs. Nils E. Carlson Steve Loves Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blaisdell Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Raczynski Gumby Companion Service call Collect Party at my house — Pam Ed Anderson, Eye Witness Bugs are best — Joyce Kirk Buona Fortuna, Classe 1970 Good Luck Boogson from Turkey and Meatball Guy and Peanut ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Flink Dottie Loves Lance Miss Jenny Holstrom, R.N. Good Luck — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lonnroth Hey, ya know what I mean? Future nurses of the world unite ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brustlin Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanks We get too soon old, too late smart ! Griech’s Garage Tom and Terry Jean Riganati - Colleen O’Neil Bee’s Yarn Fabric Shop Mr. and Mrs. McKennan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Loughlin Mr. and Mrs. L. Paulin Mike and Loraine (Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Savage Jr.) “Revolution: power to the people” Thank you Mr. Begley — The Editors Hi Debbie and Linda Planeria Power Love from Mr. Sweeney’s Fan Club Mr. and Mrs. Laurence E. Barriere Butch and Char — June 6 Arlene loves Tommie 8 5 68 Superman Wears Pink Underwear Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Daignault Good Luck from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deschenes Good Luck from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amsden Diane, Janet, Kris, Nancy and Nina Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cote Terri loves Ray 12 18 69 Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Bottomly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Flynn The Rambler Best of Luck to the Class of 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Seuss Best Wishes to Class of 1970 Miss Becker T.I.G. and T.A.F. Paula and Pamela McGrath CL . i of V7° nnua t r l l4 i t cAfuAitoxium !H oLft ton .unim- Szriox xilaij Suininy, £unz at 8:15 (D ' cCoclz Frank Aspinol Alexander III Kenneth Paul Amons Steven Andrew Amons Nancy Louise Amsden Glenn Frederick Anderson Robert Douglas Antonio Deborah Lee Arslen Jane Ann Baldarelli Marc Etienne Beaupre Barbara Jo Bello John Bradford Bennett Richard Henry Bjorklund Richard Howard Borjeson Ronald Gilbert Borjeson Shirley Blanche Bottomly Douglas Newton Brown Beverly Jean Cameron Bradford Louis Campbell ♦Linda Joan Campbell Robert Lewis Caola Richard Nils Carlson Robert Bernard Carlson Cheryl Elizabeth Carpenter Mark Vincent Casamasina Dennis Michael Cavan Robert Edwin Chapman ♦Gloria Jane Clark Stephen Joseph Conforti Kevin Charles Connor •Carol Ann Cote Deborah Ann Cronin Richard Paul Dacri Michael Joseph DePatsy zaduatincj d[a±± Raymond John DeSanti Lynn Ann Dumont Paul Richard Dupont ♦Linda Lea Dymek ' Thomas Arthur Fancy Robert Alden Flink, Jr. Kathleen Ann Flynn ♦Janet Lee Freeman Peter Temple Gardner John Francis Genelli Mary Jean Gonyer Jeanne Anne Graboski ♦Theresa Irene Graves Clifton Handy ♦♦Nancy Ann Hanks ♦Gail Ann Hanson Janet Marie Harris Richard Carl Henchey ♦Sheila Margaret Hennessey ♦♦Carls Elizabeth Hjelm Marcia Ann Hjelm Patricia Lynn Howard Albin Wakely Hunt Thomas David Jenkins Sharon Louise Jernstrom Charles William Johnston ♦♦Margaret Dudley Judd. Linda Susan Keith ♦Bonnie Lee Kinne Jo yce Lois Kirk Gretchen Howe Klar Robert Paul Knox ♦Donna Marie Lajeunesse Christine Ellen Lajoie Dianne Marie Lamberto Nina Val Lamothe Jean Luan Larrabee Dorothy Mae L ' Ecuyer Stephen Roger Leslie Pamela Jean Lonnroth Linda Diane Lutka Kristina Maki Alan Robert Mattson ♦Arlene Ruth Mattson Maureen Margaret McCarthy William Daniel McGuiggan Michael John McManus ♦Theresa Ann McQuiston James Michael Meola Victor Rocco Mercadante, Jr. David Philip Mercurio Everett Earl Messier, Jr. Gary Robert Metcalf Paul Alfred Mikkelsen ♦Paul Albert Monroe ♦Nancy Elizabeth Morris Charlotte Ann Nasis Sandra Lee Naylor Joseph Richard Nedder, Jr. Dennis Richard Novia Kenneth Leroy Noyes ♦Carol Ann O ' Connor Judith Ann Orciani Steven Carl Osterberg Kenneth Clayton Parker Jeffrey Laurence Paulin Darlene Marie Pichierri Diane Marie Raczybski Christopher Bailey Ramsdell Holly Elizabeth Ramsey Steven Edward Rawson Thomas Arthur Raymond Timothy James Renzoni Jean Rheaume Margaret Christine Richardson ♦♦Deborah Riganati Gregory Stephan Roberts Maxine Rogers Timothy Michael Scanlon William Andrew Scanlon Robert Goodale Scales Diane Seuss ♦Ann Cheryl Severance ♦JoAnne Sheldon Donald Alan Shepard James Alan Skantz ♦Susan Mary Spencer Alan John Stark Andrea Jane Tyndall Mary Jane Tremblay Douglas Michael Urquhart Robert Arnold Waite Francis James Ward, Jr. Jeffrey Philip White David Lee Whitney Ronald Albert Wilmot Dana Harold Wilson Dean Elbridge Wolfe With With Class Officers Gregory Roberts President Deborah Cronin Vice President Susan Spencer Secretary Sandra Naylor Treasurer Richard Dacri, Darlene Pichierri ...Student Council High Honor Honor CLASS COLORS Light Blue and Light Green CLASS MOTTO While We Live Let Us Live CLASS MARSHALS Margaret Testarmata, Dale Powers The audience is cordially invited to the reception in the gymnasium following the program. u roaxum Processional Pomp and Circumstance” - Elgar Miss Anne Cogswell, Pianist Invocation The Reverend Eugene C. Archey St. Christopher ' s Church Worcester Address of Welcome Gregory Roberts Class President Honor Addresses: TOPIC: THE INDIVIDUAL IN SOCIETY I. In His Education . . . II. In His Associations . . Deborah Cronin III. In His World IV. In His Future Choral Selection Let There Be Peace On Earth - Arr. by Hawley Ades Carla Hjelm, Accompanist Presentation of Scholarships and Awards Carlton J. O ' Connor Assistant Principal Presentation of Class Thomas A. Wood Superintendent of Schools Awarding of Diplomas Henry F. Hiller, Jr. Chairman, School Committee Benediction The Reverend Perry L. Beaver Christ Lutheran Church West Boylston ‘Audience standing please 1970 SUMMER SUPPLEMENT 169 SPRING CONCERT 1970 Dedication + talent —our school band. The Music Department presented its annual Spring Concert in May. The band, dance band, Jr. high band, chorus, majorettes, and other selected individuals, as well as Mr. Maynard, deserve much applause for an excellent per- formance. “It’s a Sign of the Times” — rhythm. 170 The Mormon Tabernacle Choir? NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INSTALLATION APRIL 10, 1970 “I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this Society to which I have been elected striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life.” President Linda Campbell opens ceremony. the That shining moment! PROJECTS’ FAIR EBUCATi ' OIf “GYM 5S«vo, i • - Y 1 SCIEHCE -COTETERiA Lost? “Blowin’ with the Wind.” CAROL SEVERANCE— Art Winner im m ' i |HjB] The annual school projects’ fair, as usual, was enjoyed by all who attended. Spectators could view a great variety of projects, rang- ing from cooking to original movies. 172 CAROLYN CHEEVER Under the direction of Mr. Griffin, this year’s Jr. Prom was a success. Carol Bryce and Robert Knox were chosen as the “Romeo and Juliet” of the evening. Queen Carol Bryce and her escort. Bob Knox. JUNIOR PROM Dancing to the music of Princesses Nancy Amons, and Sharon Jernstrom, Queen Carol Bryce, Princesses Pat Howard and Pat Bonci with escorts. 173 BASEBALL Although their record wasn’t too brilliant, a dismal 4-9, the baseball team showed a lot of poise and promise. Next year, Coach Ekblom is looking for- ward to having a team that has a lot of experience. Row O ne: P. Hennessey, P. Nolan, J. Yahnian, S. Carville, S. Esonis, J. Meola, J. Connor, J. McKeon, C. Ela. Row Two: D. Powers, D. Yahnian, G. Renzoni, R. Folio, R. Fidritch, D. Edmonds, G. Balanger, Mr. Ekblom (coach). I forgot to eat my Wheaties. Senior Jim Meola talks with Coach Ekblom. On your mark . . . get set J.V. team with Coach McGrath. 174 SOFTBALL Under the leadership of Mrs. Schofield, the girls finished the final half of their season with a record of 5 wins and 8 losses. With most of the girls returning next year, we look forward to an exciting and eventful year. Judi gets a hit. Row One: M. French, C. Leslie, D. French, C. Bancroft, J. Orciani, M. Akstin, E. Marchisio, N. Allen, C. Barr. Row Two: N. Barr, D. Supernor, J. Oristo, L. Leonard, S. Bancroft, S. Haapokowski, N. Rawson, S. Hager, Mrs. Schofield. Safe. Debbie on the mound. 175 SPRING TRACK 1st Row: D. Mulryan, P. Rotti, J. Shannon, D. McCool, D. Shepard, R. Wilmot, R. Knox, D. Walsh, J. Moorefield, and C. Bartlett. 2nd Row: A. Gray, T. Spellman, S. Holmes, M. Spencer, G. Berry, G. Turner, K. Morradian, J. McManus, Coach Mr. Perry. Standing: T. Scott, D. Holly, B. Frasier, R. Ham, D. Sepavich, J. Arsenault, M. Fratantonio, D. Richardson, J. Dustis, and Coach Roche. Warm up. The West Boylston track team ended its season with a disappointing 6-7 record. The team showed signs of coming strong especially with record-setting performances by Bob Knox. 176 The big push. I think I’m going to make it. GOLF The golf team enjoyed its best season ever. The team ended the year with a 9-1 mark and finished in a three way tie for the league title. The team will be involved in a three way playoff for the league title and the winner will then compete in the State Compe- tition. Standing: Mr. Foley (coach), D. Bonci, K. Marrone, K. Smith, R. Antonio, K. Antonio. Kneeling: J. Graham, P. Ciociolo, R. Chapman, R. Happy, R. Evangelista. TENNIS This year’s ten- nis team has raised quite a racket. Mr. Pendleton has coached the racket- eers to a fine rec- ord. Next year’s team should be even stronger with most of the mem- bers returning. TT f • -5 y F f t 4-1. Vti v - jm iM • L 1 . ml Standing: J. McKeen, R. DeSanti, D. Smith, D. Parker, Mr. Pendleton (coach). Kneeling: P. Gardner, G. Ricardi, T. Goral, R. Leonard, J. Harris. Missing: J. Rheauml, D. Stiles. 177 1970 Class History. Our evaluators minus one. Ya want ta buy a mrrijvana? 19 CLASS We dedicate . . . 178 A big thank-you and a little present. Back in the good old days . . . 70 DAY Mr. LaPrade’s speech to young lovers is very effective. Love and Peace. Our L. C. 179 Mermaid of Ted Hilton’s. Paddley-poo ! CLASS TRIP The 1st Law of Physics. 180 Catch Me, Greggie! Tripping on the trip. When are we leaving?? Carrots put hair on your chest. Commencement began . . . GRADUATION: CLASS MOTTO: “While We Live Let Us Live” CLASS COLORS: Light Blue and Light Green and an hour later, West Boylston had 131 more alumni. 182 Class President: Greg Roberts. Mr. O ' Connor, a very proud father. JUNE 5, 1970 CLASS SONG: “Let There Be Peace on Earth” CLASS MARSHALS: M. Testarmata and D. Powers Deb takes those last few steps. After twelve years — Success! The Class Honor Speakers. Greg announces each Senior’s name. It all ends MUCH TOO SOON! 183 184 1 hour 36 minutes 22 seconds. Man of the Year! 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