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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1972 volume:

Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, ,boow woIl9Y b ni bsgisvib abeoi owT 1 And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; 3 Then took the other, as just as fair, And having per- haps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, In leaves no step had trodden black. Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. 9 Mr. Charles N. LaPrade So mans roads go far and wide. None arc for all. and we cannot tay. Whenever our lifeways must divide The wav v e go, lei it he with pride That wo make our choice of the next highway. Though the road and the time and the men vve meet Help make the traveling hard or fair. Though there he triumph or defeat. Pain or pleasure, trust or deceit. The difference is never wholly there — The difference is seldom in what we choose. Nor the friends or foes in the changing scene. Much lies in the wav vve each refuse To blame circumstance, win or lose. Walking the highway with hearts serene. To one who has traveled many roads, Robert Frost ' s poem. The Road Not Taken, can be extremely symbolic; it can pro- vide a feeling of gratitude for things accomplished, or it can pro- vide a feeling of remorse for not hav ing traveled on a divergent road during one’s lifetime and embarked on a different career. For a youthful secondary school graduate there are many roads to take today. There are bewildering avenues in our com- plicated society which leave one with a variety of difficult choices. One road may hold the promise of security and safety but may not have stimulating undergrowth around the bend; a second may provide a sense of service but may prove to be dan- gerous anil not lend itself to an orderly, well-regulated life; a third may perhaps be grassy, fresh, and exciting . . . but un- used . . . and with hidden dangers! Which road to take? Which path for our young people imbued with eagerness to start a new stage of life? The answer lies within the young graduate. None of us can correctly direct you to the exact path. You will perhaps stumble as you attempt various roads in an effort to find the best one . . . the best future for yourself and the most rewarding career. But does it really matter? One who travels many roads in early life eventually brings a maturity and background to his final ca- reer. It is the experimentation which makes us grow, the experi- ence which makes us ready to decide. The difference is not in the roads; it is within ourselves. Mr. Thomas A. Wood 10 The (leadline for the first sixteen pages is Monday. . . . Where ' s the layout for the play? . . . Where did you say you put that picture? Anyone who happened across a yearbook production meeting during the past year might well have thought that coordinating the compilation of our annual was a difficult project. In part it was, hut our labor was more than offset by the memories our efforts brought to mind. This hook is an attempt to recreate the episodes and events that spawned those memories. As we pass through the doors of West Bo Iston High School, let us all look forward to a new and exciting world — one that will he enriched by our membership and ef- forts. To our fellow classmates we offer our sincerest wishes for success in all their endeavors, for their lasting good health, and for friendship . . . always. LION’S ROAR STAFF Yearbook Advisor: Mr. Kenneth J. Ricardi Art Editor: Carol Severance Class History Committee, Chairman: Ona Oman Class Will Committee, Chairman: Lisa Walsh Business Manager: Florence Alexander Co-Editors: Paula Bossi Stacey Wagner Business Manager: Heather Smith Typing Committee, Chairman: Sheila Castonguay Student Photographer: Stephanie Boosahda Senior Write-Up Committee, Chairman: Betty Ann Peterson Class Prophecy Committee, Chairman: William Fidrych As we endeavor to meet the challenges of a world whose pace is ever quickening, we arc fortunate to have with us an individual who, through his warm and sincere actions, shows a genuine concern for the needs of each of us. His hel p, interest, and spirit of true friendship, from which we have all be nefitted, is greatl appreciated. In acknowledgement, the 1972 edition of the Lion’s Roar is dedicated to you . . . 12 Mr. George J. Smalanskas Mr. Carlton J. O ' Connor Assistant Principal Mr. Francis E. Lepore Guidance Director Mrs. Elaine B. Gagel Guidance, Work Study Mr. George J. Smalanskos Guidance, Work Study Mr. Edward A. Anderson Social Studies Mr. John H. Begley Business Education Mrs. Ruth K. Bositis English Mr. Edward J. Bouvier, Jr. Chemistry Dr. Nicholas R. Cecchini Latin, Spanish Mr. Philip V. Donohue Business Math, English, Business Law 14 Mr. Ronald A. Ekbl om Physical Education Mrs. Marguerite F. Fancy School Nurse Mr. John C. Fish er Science Miss Judith H. Fitts Mathematics Mr. William P. Foley Social Studies M rs. Norma Gagnon Librarian Mr. Joseph F. Garofoli French Miss Bonnie .1. Goodale Physical Education Mr. George R. Griffin Mathematics Miss Kathlyn M. Hadley English Mrs. Dorothy J. Hemenway Home Economics 15 Mr. Benjamin P. Lorge Mathematics Mr. Herbert G. Maynard Music Mr. John W. McCarthy Mathematics , Science Mr. Lawrence A. MeGrail Physics, Science Mr. Justin W. McGrath Mathematics Mr. Donald I. Mentzer, Jr. Biology Mr. Gerald F. Moynihan Mathematics Mr. Ralph G. Pendleton Soci il Studies Mr. Anthony Perry. Jr. Mathematics 16 iiiiiilllH iiililllllll Mr. H. Edward Phelps Art Mr. Richard F. Priestley Industrial Arts Mr. Kenneth J. Ricardi English Mr. Gregory S. Roche Social Studies Mrs. Germaine L. Rosis French Miss Mary M. Salmon Business Education Miss Angelina Seopelliti French Mr. Gerald A. Silven Industrial Arts Mrs. Margaret P. Skillings English Mr. William F. Sullivan Social Studies Mr. William J. Sweeney Spanish Miss Roberta M. Taylor Social Studies, English Mr. Edward L. Traver, III English Mrs. Anita C. Volungis Library Aide Mr. Steven R. White English Mr. Robert G. Wills Industrial Arts Miss Jane L. Zottoli Life Science Mrs. Marcia H. Zwiep Business Education Mrs. Muriel D. Beaupre Secretary Mrs. Mary I. Kennedy Secretary Mrs. Mary E. Mulryan Guidance Secretary Mrs. Helen M. Ryan Secretary 18 20 FLORENCE BALDWIN ALEXANDER Might there not be some power in gentleness we dream not of?” Winnie ... I don ' t get it!” . . . Come on kids!” . . . Flo . . . Tappy” . . . innocent ? French Club 9, 10; Latin Club 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Vice President 12; Yearbook; Jr. Prom. SANDRA GAIL ALISCH Be not ashamed to say what you are not ashamed to think.” Long blond hair . . . Oakdale Nursing Home . . . friend- ly . . . harmonica . . . full time music . . . Donne. Ski Club 10, 11, 12. FRANCINE JANE ALLEN A face which is always serene possesses a mysterious and powerful attraction.” quiet? . . . twinsers . . . Franny . . . grey eyes, body shirt. French Club 9, 10. MARION JEAN ALLEN When the disposition is friendly, the face pleases.” Ho- Jo’s . . . Pokey . . . long streaked” hair . . . Debby . . . MacDonald’s. French Club 9, 10; Latin Club; Ski Club 11, 12; JV Field Hockey. MARK ROBERT ALLEN In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” clown . . . cars . . . good friend . . . VW . . . sports . . . dependable . . . party-goer. Basketball 9; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. KEVIN JOSEPH ANTONIO Men cannot labor always. They must have periods of re- laxation.” ”K” . . . Oakdale . . . Wanna play Basketball?” . . . Golf . . . can’t wait until I get my license!” Golf 9, 10, 11, 12. 22 JOHN ROBERT ARCHAMBEAULT Life is too serious to take seriously.” summer basketball . . . Kim . . . yellow Ford ... art .. . one of the boys . . . Daryl. RONALD STEVEN ARSLEN Life is meant to be enjoyed.” Ron . . . fog . . . good kid . . . seizure . . . Milo . . . Bird. Sr. Play; Band 10; Soccer 10. PETER JAMES BACCHIOCCHI 1 knew that!” Psych . . . Basketball? . . . funny . . . friendly . . . smart . . . good kid. Football 11; Senior Play; Yearbook; Jr. Prom. CAROL AMY BAIN Happy, merry, full of fun; known and loved by every- one.” nice dresser . . . S.B.F.C.F.I.G. . . . honorary Italian lover . . . Lisa . . . popular. French Club 9, 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Sr. Play; Jr. Prom; Yearbook; Secretary 9, 11, 12. MAUREEN PATRICIA BANKS Nothing endures but good personal qualities.” Moe” . . . fruit stand . . . Gary . . . Cape Cod . . . quiet? . . . friendly. Work Study 12. NANCY ELIZABETH BARNETT Life is what you make it!” I got a car!” . . . quiet? . . . argumentative . . . individu- al .. . Slovin’s . . . friendly . . . Galexy. Library Club 9, 10; Work Study 12. 23 KRISTINE ELEANOR BARR No matter what others may he, she will always be her- self.” athletic . . . Good! I have gym today!” . . . short . . . mischievous . . . future gym teacher . . . Liz . . . Freck. Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Soft- ball 10, 11; Ski Club; Jr. Prom; French Club 9, 10; Sr. Play; Varsity Club 12. DEBORAH ANN BARTLETT To speak boldly and to speak truly is my lifestyle.” Friendly . . . smart . . . nice dresser . . . Watch it. Deb, before I floor ya!” . . . Jack . . . pretty. French Club 9, 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Yearbook. DIANE MARIE BEAUREGARD An easy-minded soul, and always was.” twin — believe it or not! . . . charisma . . . shy ... al- ways smiling . . . Knollwood . . . Linette. French Club 9, 10; Latin Club 11, 12; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Future Medics Club 12. PAULA JEAN BELACKI Let no one be willing to speak ill of this one.” Dennis . . . giggles . . . Marcia . . . Naldo . . . cute. Treasurer 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Sr. Play. GARY EDMOND BELANGER My life style is the free expression of how I feel.” Bull . . . radical . . . Beach Boys . . . Zap comics . . . French Scholar? . . . truckin ' . . . Sha Na Na. Basketball 11, 12; Sr. Play. JOHN PETER BELLUARDO Under this pleasing exterior lies hidden a mighty genius.” Strauss . . . wanna-see-it?” . . . gimmee! . . . girls . . . shiney VW . . . wonderful fisherman. Football 11, 12. 24 ■mm BRUCE CARLTON BJORKLUND Sometimes I sit and think, but most of the time I just sit.” rotate . . . too big . . . one of the boys . . . love thy broth- er? . . . Don and candles. Graphic Arts; Work Study 12. STEVEN ROY BJORKLUND To worry little and study less is my idea of happiness.” twin . . . dented . . . Ford . . . color blind . . . one of the boys. Graphic Arts; Work Study 12. RICHARD LEONARD BENSON Homework, tis but an unnecessary evil.” Donna . . . pierced ear . . . Martha ' s Vineyard . . . har- monica . . . swastika . . . tall . . . nice-looking. Baseball 11. GEORGE EDWARD BERRY Without lofty ambition, life is hardly worth living.” brain . . . athletic . . . statistician . . . miniature golf . . . malhlele. Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football Statistician 11, 12; President 10; Student Council 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; Webo 11; National Honor Society 11, 12. MARCIA ANN BONCI Beauty is the lover’s gift.” Pres . . . doin ' battle . . . pied . . . Don . . . pretty. Basketball 9; President 12; Jr. Prom; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 12. STEPHANIE ELLEN BOOSAHDA With her ambition, no obstacles can bar her.” Steph . . . photographer . . . MacDonald’ s . . . always willing to help . . . always late. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 10, 11; History Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Camera Club 11, 12; Jr. Prom; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Play; Yearbook; National Honor Society 11, 12. 25 PAULA ANN BOSSI Fri endly, quiet, sincere, and sweet; a good combination that’s hard to beat.” studious . . . future nurse . . . hockey . . . parlez-vous fran- cais ? . . . cute . . . Oakdale Nursing Home. French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Medics Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Jr. Prom; Yearbook Co-editor. WILLIAM AFTON BRYCE The only beautiful things are the things that do not con- cern us.” Bill ... Pa moble . . . my Pa .. . parties . . . happy times . . . Jonathan Cartwright . . . Chevy. Basketball 9, 10; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Play. ROGER NEWTON BUCK I’m not lazy; I’m just saving my energy for . . . Vroom, Vroom . . . one of the boys . . . kidneys . . . ” Oakdale U., here I come! . . . ” Girls ?! Huh? Work Study 12. DONNA MARIE BULLENS Ask me no questions and I’ll tell you no lies.” Billy . . . Muriel Dilby . . . Pinecroft . . . eyes . . . cute . . . Sharon . . . dreams. Drama Club 9, 10, 12; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play. DONNA LEE CASAMASINA A change for the good is what I strive for.” MacDonald ' s . . . Sue Cheryl . . . fries . . . Work Study . . . Mike. Work Study 12. SHEILA ANN CASTONGUAY A friend in need? She’ll be there to lend a helping hand.” State Mutual . . . hard worker . . . nobody will do any- thing ” . . . talkative . . . moody . . . white car . . . friend- ly. Work Study 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook. 26 RICHARD MARK CHEEVER Success to the strongest, who are always, at last, the wis- est and best.” Dick . . . Oakdale . . . Gold Falcon . . . Math Freak . . . drummer . . . Osgood Latin Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Chorus 10, 11; Dance Band 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Math Club 11; Mathletes. LINDSAY MARIA CROSSMAN With a personality so sweet and kind, friendship she will always find.” cute . . . mischievous . . . individual . . . queen . . . nice smile . . . easy-going. Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Pi Epsilon 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 12; Sr. Play; Home Ec. Club 12; Jr. Prom. ROBERT JOHN DASZUTA A pinch of work and two pinches of fun.” nice dresser . . . young girls . . . What’s a Bus 11?” . . . Tom . . . Obie. Work Study 12. PAMELA DeLONG A smile for every girl, and two for every guy.” Tibs . . . The Hill ” . . . art . . . skiing . . . flirt . . . friendly . . . Patti. Ski Club 9, 10; French Club 9; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play. DIANA DEE DESROCHES She opens her heart for some, but a smile shines through for everyone.” friendly . . . cute . . . blushing . . . active . . . hock- ey . . . happy-go-lucky. Yearbook; Work Study 12. JEFFREY EDWIN DEYO My motto is to stand up for what I believe in.” DdTlyo-no it’s d yo” . . . music room . . . Gym! . . . Crickehy! . . . Oakdale. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. 27 DEBORAH ANN DOWGERT Good nature makes the whole world shine.” Deb . . . long brown hair . . . sports fan . . . quiet . . . fu- ture teacher . . . Tracey. French Club 10; History Club 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12. DONNA LEE DUMONT She is a constant friend, which is a thing rare and hard to find.” Rick . . . Martha ' s Vineyard . . . Monkeys . . . brac- es . . . exaggerates . . . small and cute. French Club 9, 10; Ski Club 10, 11; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Spanish Club 11; Pi Epsilon. PATRICIA ANNE ELA Keep smiling, it makes people wonder what you’ve been up to.” Patti . . . cute . . . nice dresser . . . mischievous . . . argu- mentative . . . Boys? Yes please? French Club 9, 10; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play. RICKEY LEE EVANGELISTA Life is a school of probability.” horses . . . Peterson ' s . . . motorcycle . . . 206 . . . Math? . . . great friend. Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. BARBARA ANN FAGERQUIST A joke, a laugh, and a sincere heart.” long straight hair . . . quiet . . . sandy . . . blond . . . cheerful . . . helpful. KEITH MARSHALL FANCY He never worries, seldom hurries.” kidneys . . . quiet . . . girls-ich! . . . Oakdale for- ever . . . shop. Soccer 9, 10. 28 WILLIAM FIDRYCH With his sense of humor he becomes a friend to all.” quiet? . . . long hair . . . excellent writer . . . mod . . . ' ' Let’s go to the drive-in ! . . . funny. Latin Club 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Sr. Play; Jr. Prom; Yearbook. STEVEN EDWARD FLYNN One does not have to be loud to be outstanding.” Barnos . . . basketball . . . defensive star? . . . Don Nel- son ' s Camp . . . good looking . . . big appetite . . . basket boy . . . shy. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Baseball 10; Cross Country 9; Spanish Club; Varsity Club 11, 12. DONALD EVERETT FOSTER There is no better duty than that of being happy.” one of the boys . . . long hair . . . lunch money . . . friend- ly ... no girls! Work Study 12. WILLIAM BYRON FRASER Life is a dusty calendar, I say, shut at both ends.” Linda . . . lifeguard? . . . Opel . . . girls . . . music room . . . Football? . ' . . nice dresser. Basketball 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Cross Country 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11; Sr. Play; Varsity Club 12. CYNTHIA LEE FRED Sincerity is the key to happiness.” short hair . . . petite . . . Pinecroft . . . cheerleader . . . nice dresser . . . Mr. Griffin ' s friend. National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11 (Secretary); Football Cheerleader 11; Basketball Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Sr. Play; Yearbook; Pep Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. CHERYL ANN GEIER It matters not how long we live, but how.” Pete . . . Sue . . . John . . . Shalom . . . January 27, 1967 . . . opinionated. Spanish Club 10; Sr. Play; Jr. Prom. 29 I HHBH MARY CARMELINE GENELLI Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worthwhile.” Tech line up . . . Moulin Rouge . . . pretty . . . baton . . . Oakdale . . . Nursing Home. Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 12; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play. CAROLYN ELIZABETH GENEVA She’s sugar and spice and everything nice.” California . . . Linda . . . friendly . . . Leicester ... ac- tive . . . always working . . . cute. Future Nurses 10; Chorus 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Jr. Prom; Yearbook; Sr. Play. JOSEPH ANTHONY G10BELLINA The terrible burden of having nothing to do.” Farm . . . Pick-up . . . Mark . . . skiing!?? . . . Neato . . . nice kid. Spanish Club 11, 12; Sr. Play. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH GOULDING True friendship is hard to find; that makes hers lasting and one of a kind.” Kath . . . friendly . . . tall . . . thin . . . cheerful . . . long blond hair. Library Club 9; Audio Visual Club 9, 10; Work Study 12; Yearbook. JAMES DAVIDSON GRAHAM, JR. A smile on your face will hide the mischief in your heart.” Jim . . . Right on. Doc! . . . blushes easily . . . popu- lar . . . smart . . . long hair . . . fun loving. President 9; Student Council 9, 10, 11 (President) 12; W. Boylston Advisory Committee 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 12; Soc- cer 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Jr. Prom; Ski Club 11, 12; Mathletes 11, 12. DONALD PAUL GUSTAFSON There is more pleasure in building castles in the air than on the ground.” artistic . . . Gus . . . Stones Freak . . . spacey . . . High- land Street ... set designer . . . Treasure Valley. Soccer 10; Band 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 12. 30 SUSAN IRENE HAAPAK0SK1 To talk without effort is, after all, the great charm of talk- ing.” Hap . . . blond . . . pretty . . . fun loving . . . sense of humor . . . bagel. Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; F ield Hockey 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Jr. Prom; Varsity Club 12; Sr. Play. GARY WAYNE HALL It’s not what you’re doing, but what you’re caught doing that counts.” Hall- Hall- Hall . . . snake . . . good woodworker . . . quiet . . . girls? Work Study 12; Cross Country 9; Graphic Arts 11, 12. NANCY ANN HANDY Pleasures afford more delight when shared with others; to enjoy them in solitude is a dreary thing.” sharp dresser . . . wanna ride? . . . curly hair . . . Tur- key ” ... I want my picture taken. . . . dancer. Softball 11; Chorus 11; Jr. Prom 11; Fall Frolics 10, 11; Work Study 12. MICHAEL LOUIS HARRIS A friend to everyone around him.” Harry . . . Triumph . . . Randy ' s . . . mischievous . . . easy going . . . dependable. Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12. PAMELA JEAN HEATH Where there’s a will, there’s a way out of it.” Florida . . . You don ' t! . . . Heath-bar . . . witches . . . unpredictable . . . Pammy . . . black and red. Webo 11, 12; Work Study 12. HOLLY ANNE HOLDEN An individual in the true sense of the word.” artistic . . . 205 . . . wire frames . . . bubbly . . . gofa . . . Tigeroo! . . . You win! Spanish Club 10, 12; Jr. Prom; Pep Club 11; Sr. Play. 31 SCOT ALAN HOLMES All is well that ends well.” motorcycles . . . 402 . . . Soccer . . . Frat . . . drags . . . Spot . . . Friendly. Ski Club 10, 12; Soccer 12. SHERYL LYN HOPPER Campie” . . . Tech Baby ” . . . Burncoat . . . Linda . . . Kenny . . . pretty . . . quiet? French Club 10; Chorus 11, 12; Senior Play; Jr. Prom. GARY CARL JACOBSON It is a characteristic of wisdom not to do desperate things.” trumpet . . . Gee . . . I.G.A. . . . Pete and Bill . . . Eagle Scout . . . quiet? . . . future dentist. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 9, 10, 12 (President); Latin Club 9, 10, 11 (treasurer), 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Central District Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook; National Honor Society 11, 12; Jr. Prom. MARK CURTIS JOHNSON To know is nothing at all, to imagine is everything.” Sharky . . . Cape Cod ... P Town . . . surfing . . . BilTs parties . . . happy times . . . Mountain Dews. Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 12; French Club 12; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play. KAREN ANN MARIE KEIRSTEAD A cheerful nature wins friends everywhere.” nice personality . . . Oh, me and my big mouth ” . . . Raisin ” . . . Friendly ' s . . . Drive-In . . . Music. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Webo 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Sr. Play 12; Ski Club 12; Camera Club 12. PETER WAYNE KINNE I came, I saw, and now I’m leaving.” Kangas . . . Oakdale . . . Cadillac . . . hook . . . Stur- bridge. Basketball 9, 10; Work Study 12. 32 LINDA JANE KIRK Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” Turkey . . . Kenny . . . instigator . . . Personality plus . . . Mr. B. . . . cute ... a riot. Chorus 11; Work Study 12; Sr. Play. SUSAN MARY LAJOIE A smile is an eternal passport.” giggles . . . Booby . . . Cheryl Donna . . . Skylark . . . Crossroads . . . Have you no couth?” Chorus 10; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Work Study 12. LUANN RAE LAMOTHE Business? It’s quite simple. It’s other people’s money.” pretty . . . Work? . . . great friend . . . nice dresser . . . Nancy . . . Lynne. Work Study 12. CYNTHIA ANN LAWRENCE She is both a social hit and a good friend.” Knollwood Nursing Home . . . talkative . . . I’ll drive” . . . long hair . . . VW . . . enthusiastic. Sr. Play. JEAN BARBARA LEONARDI I know what I want and work for it.” Twin . . . friendly . . . active . . . shelf . . . nice dresser. Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12. JOAN ANN LEONARDI A spirit superior to every weapon.” Home Ec . . . Paul . . . Encounter . . . Kendall Oil . . . Sandra . . . Hampton . . . sensitive . . . friendly. Field Hockey 9; Student Council 9, 10; Ski Club 12; Work Study 12. 33 LINDA ANN LEONARD I follow no man’s ideas; I have a few of my own.” Billy . . . Bakery Bazaar . . . violin . . . artist . . . black . . . Chuck Beans Music Store. Field Hockey 9, 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 10; Ski Club 9, 10, 11; French Club 9; Jr. Prom. KEVIN LESLIE LLOYD ’’Whenever I feel like studying, I lie down until I feel bet- ter.” Big fella ” . . . ” What’sa girl?! . . . Never touch the stuff! . . . Jonathan . . . Kevin. Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12. CYNTHIA ANN LONNROTH ”A personality as bright as the sun, a smile to share with everyone.” Cindy . . . Pinecroft . . . Long, straight hair . . . Heath- er .. . field hockey . . . gullible . . . Henna . . . bubbly. French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; History Club 11; Future Medics Club 9, 10; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Varsity Club 12 . ALCIDE ANTHONY L’ECUYER ’’Good at work, better at play, willing to talk to girls all day.” Gussie . . . Meola’s milk . . . girls . . . one of the boys . . . No, we’re not twins! Work Study 12. PAULETTE PRISCILLA L ' ECUYER ”So nice a person, so true a friend.” Sparky . . . ” Can have a ride? . . . Work Study . . . Home Ec . . . friendly . . . Luann . . . Frank. Work Study 12. DARYL MARK MACKLIN Only through me can come the great awakening of the Gods.” One of the boys . . . Torture . . . infant . . . Jeany . . . G.I. Joe . . . industrious. Graphic Arts 9, 10, 11, 12; Work Study 12. 34 KEVIN JAMES MARRONE I am the King of Courtesy.” Tony . . . guitar . . . The Park ” . . . golfer . . . Bud ” . . . girls, girls, girls! . . . good looking. Cross Country 9; Soccer 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball 11; Sr. Play; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Prom. WILLIAM MICHAEL MERRITT You only get one try at living, so do your best.” Moody . , . Pinecroft . . . Joe . . . (lint) . . . Cindy . . . Maverick . . . friendly. Track 9, 10, 11; Football 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. STEPHEN ROLAND MESSIER The cares of life are but a hassle.” De Gaulle . . . totaled Volkswagan . . . one of the boys . . . banker . . . The Pharoahs Graphic Arts 11, 12; Auto Mechanics 10, 11; Work Study 12 . KEITH DARYL MOORADIAN A fine friend and funny fellow.” clown . . . Shrine . . . well-liked . . . gold Mustang . . . talks fast . . . track . . . Armenian power. Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain); Track 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. MARGARET ANN MORRISSEY You live but once, so make it an enjoyable venture.” talkative . . . giggles . . . IGA . . . Sheryl . . . good seam- stress . . . Yoga ... I got the frizzies. Drama Club 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Jr. Prom; Future Medics 12; Sr. Play. GALE MOSMAN She hath a beaming eye, but no one knows for whom it beameth.” artistic . . . nun-na . . . petite . . . friendly . . . Oakdale . . . Mrs. Rosis ’ challenge. Ski Club. 35 VIRGINIA MARIE McCORMICK She is small and sweet, a pleasure to meet.” ” Ginnie ” . . . church cheerleader . . . petite . . . long brown hair . . . quiet? . . . friendly. Chorus 11, 12; Ski Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Jr. Prom; Future Medics 9, 10. JEFFREY MICHAEL McKEEN It is always the adventurer who accomplishes great things.” Jeff . . . Boy ' s Stale radical . . . long hair . . . blues music . . . guitar . . . rock concerts . . . popular. Vice President 9; Webo 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12 (Vice President); Tennis 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Stu- dent Government Exchange 11, 12; Jr. Prom; Dance Band 12; Sr. Play; Boy’s State Representative. JOHN JOSEPH McMANUS Friends are rare, for the good reason that men are not common.” Basketball . . . twin . . . good-looking . . . girls . . . Shake your eyeballs ' . Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Baseball 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11. 12. CHARLES JOHN NASIS The stronger always succeeds.” the Greek . . . shop . . . follow me home . . . Meolas ' Dairy . . . Jackie , I ' ll kill you. Football 10, 11, 12; JV Baseball 10; Graphic Arts 12; Work Study. PATRICIA ANN NAUGHTON Beauty has no relation to price, vanity, o r age.” Pat . . . ' Hi! How are ya? . . . If you ' re down and out and need a friend, call Buckwheat!! . . . Friendly’s . . . Still, Still, Still.” Chorus 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Future Medics 9, 10. STEVEN FREDERICK NELSON The great end of life is not knowledge, but action.” Theresa . . . clean car . . . quiet? . . . Stanley . . . Luke . . . Sterling . . . fires . . . smart dresser. Ski Club 10, 11; Student Council 12; Webo 12; Sr. Play. 36 SHARON FRANCES NILSSON Always jolly and quite carefree, life may be dull but never she.” Talkative . . . fun-loving ... R. H. White ' s . . . Donna . . . friendly . . . Burncoal St .. . mischievous. Jr. Prom; Sr. Play. PAUL JOSEPH NOLAN I myself must mix with action, lest I wither with despair.” 65 Bonneville ... G.I. Joe . . . Huskie . . . I ' ll call you tonight . . . Sure Paul ” . . . Snakeman. Cross Country 9; Chess Club 9; Soccer 10; Football 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Work Study 12. PHILIP CHARLES NOYES Character is something you either have or are.” Mr. Quist’s pet . . . Laurel and Hardy . . . the Bear . . . clown . . . mischievous. Work Study 12. ONA MAE OMAN A laugh a day keeps the blues away.” Ona . . . artistic . . . kosher bagels . . . Peiking Duck . . . Fire Island . . . Jordan Marsh . . . Big Boy. ” French Club 9, 10, 11; Band 9, 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Yearbook. DANA LOU OPPICI Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may die.” hockey . . . face . . . Hana . . . Jaguar . . . friendly . . . shy . . . good kid. Cross Country 9; Football 11, 12. DANIEL GEORGE O ' BRIEN I wish to fill the life of man and mold the inner mind.” Franklin Manor . . . Idish . . . short . . . Obie . . . girls. Soccer 11; Varsity Club 12. 37 DANA RICHARD PARKER I thank God for my humility.” flash” . . . penny candy . . . Reverend? . . . tennis ... music lover . . . U. Mass, hound . . . quiet? Basketball 9, 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Sr. Play. COREY ALAN PASQUALE I came not to change this world, but to live and enjoy.” the blues . . . BMW ... 12 string guitar . . . My Motorcy- cle .. . The Shrine. Cross Country 9; Graphic Arts 12. BETTYANN KANOELEHUA PETERSON A good laugh is sunshine in a school.” Bet!” . . . You ' re all wrecked!” . . . friendly . . . smile . . . Opera Star . . . fry me to de moon . . . Where ' s the party?” . . . aggressive. Chorus 9, 11, 12 (President); Jr. Prom; Yearbook; Central District Chorus 9, 11, 12; State Chorus 12; Sr. Play; Drama Club 12; Fall Frolics 11. MICHEAL JOHN RACZYNSKI Dimple in his cheek, devil within.” karate . . . good physique . . . long eyelashes ... I gotta save up for this car, see?” . . . quiet . . . Who ' s asleep?!” Gym Team 9; Track 9; Soccer 11. CATHERINE HOLLOWAY RAMSDELL Serious one minute, smiling the next.” Cath ... Pi Epsilon . . . red hair and freckles . . . Oakdale Nursing Home . . The Park . . . studious . . . Sebina. French Club 9; Sr. Play; Jr. Prom. NANCY CAROL RAWSON A more cheerful and friendly person could never be found.” R.A.? . . . Charisma . . . Peters . . . honor student . . . Ya, Ya, Ya; only faster. ” Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12 (Secretary); History Club 11; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Treasurer); National Honor Society 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12 (co-captain); Field Hockey 11; Varsity Club 12; Future Medics Club 12; Sr. Play. 38 JOYCE LILLIAN RAYWORTH The fairest garden in her looks; in her mind, the wisest books.” Mike . . . Park . . . pretty . . . friendly . . . great kid. Ski Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Pep Club 11. 12; Jr. Prom; Yearbook; Sr. Play. GEORGE ERNEST RENZONI A combination of brain and brawn that’s hard to beat.” All-American . . . sports . . . popular . . . handsome . . . Carol . . . fun-loving. Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10; Football 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. GREGORY MICHAEL RICARDI To be awake is to be alive.” Greg . . . tennis star? . . . short . . . Music Room . . . Ray Charles . . . sunglasses . . . jokes . . . snowmobiler. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Dance Band 10, 12; Library Club 9; Yearbook; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. MARCIA ANNE ROBERTS A smile and hello for all.” drugstore . . . Bette Davis . . . long brown hair . . . Gale . . . Grand Prix . . . The Boat ” . . . dancing. Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play. i RONALD PAUL ROSENLUND . . . where’er he met a stranger, there he left a friend.” Hymie” . . . truck . . . ’’hippie ' . . . Assumption Prep . . . Strauss. Track 9; Jr. Prom; Football 12. LORAINE RUSSELL Personality is to her what perfume is to a flower.” Rob . . . Nun-na . . . comic relief . . . Cape Cod . . . art- ist ... Pi Epsilon. Spanish Club 10, 11; Chorus 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. 39 I RICHARD STUART SALLUCE If you’re looking for a friend, look his way.” Kim . . . Melissa . . . Maine ... V. (V. . . . Shop Gang . . . You ' ve never heard of South Bristol?” Yearbook. JO-ANNE SCALES The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Jo .. . Miss Griswold . . . Mr. Delay . . . Oh broth- er!” . . . definitely quiet!! French Club 9, 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Sr. Play; Jr. Prom. CAROL JANE SEVERANCE Art is not a thing; it is a way, a power.” petite . . . artist . . . Nursing Home . . . quiet . . . Oakdale . . . 10-speed. Yearbook; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play. SUSAN STACEY SHAW Good things come in small packages, but so does dyna- mite.” Sue . . . petite . . . nice dresser . . . parties . . . mischie- vous ... 7 was sick!” . . . future secretary? Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 11; Jr. Prom. DAVID PAUL SMITH Speak what you think, be what you are.” Dave . . . underclass girls . . . surveyor . . . future state policeman? . . . tennis . . . marvin. Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Jr. Prom; Yearbook; Varsity Club 11, 12. KEVIN JOSEPH SMITH Always anxious to work, but never lagging in play.” Kev . . . tall and lanky . . . Jude . . . red VW . . . imper- fect subjunctive . . . pink socks . . . golfer. Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Golf 10, 11, 12; Jr. Prom; Varsity Club 11, 12. 40 HEATHER DIANE SMITH ' The summer’s flower is to the summer sweet.” Robert ' s Pharmacy . . . Steve . . . tennis? . . . John Gregg . . . nice dresser. Field Hockey 9, 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Yearbook; French Club 12. JONATHAN ALBERT SMITH Let us all be happy and gay, as if this was our last day. suit coat tie . . . funny ... Hi ya, Joe . . . Home Ec . . . Drive In . . . I needle everyone . . . gym. Band 10, 12; Chorus 10, 12; Soccer 9, 12; Home Ec. Club 12; School Lion 12; Baseball 12. THOMAS WILLIAM SPELLMAN Life is made up of interruptions.” apples . . . Trig class . . . always smiling . . . everyone ' s friend . . . great. Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9; JV Basket- ball 9, 10; Jr. Prom; Yearbook. DONNA MARIE SUPERNOR A sunny nature wins friends everywhere.” Supe . . . Three Stooges . . . friendly . . . Derek ... Big Bird . . . Tony . . . McDonald ' s. Field Hockey 10; Basketball 11; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Li- brary Club 9. SUSAN ELIZABETH TIVNAN Work is fascinating; I could sit and watch it for hours.” Chunk . . . Are you sure? . . . Duck . . . Is this from Jap an? . . . cookie jar . . . bouncy . . . fire-plug. Ski Club 9, 10, 11; Work Study 12; Webo 11, 12. MICHAEL JOSEPH TRIOLA Noise is not necessary for success.” tree . . . quiet . . . Hey, where’s the flood?” . . . Barna- bas Collins ' look-alike . . . smart. Cross Country 9, 10. 41 GREGORY LEE TURNER The victory of endurance born.” Crossroads . . . Chevy . . . England . . . track . . . girl watcher . . . Pete. Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. BRIAN WILLIAM URQUHART If work interferes with pleasure, cut out the work.” quiet . . . girls . . . artistic . . . tall . . . straight blond hair. Soccer 10; Spanish Club 10. LINDA MARIE VESHI The only way to be known is to be heard.” Vesh . . . surf s up! . . . thin . . . Mom ' s wheels . . . Carol did it. . . . California dreamin . . . friendly. Basketball 9; Sr. Play; Ski Club 12; Audio Visual Club 9, 10; Work Study 12. LISA WALSH Without laughter, what is there?” The natch hair . . . Carol . . . Jr. V.P. . . . reflectors? . . . Senior Sweeney’s protege? . . . the gang. Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Yearbook. STACEY ANN WAGNER She seems so quiet in her ways, then ask someone who knows her. Stace . . . twin . . . co-editor . . . quiet? . . . studious . . . Paula . . . giggles . . . friendly. French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Mathletes 11, 12; Future Medics 12; National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Yearbook co-editor; Jr. Prom. TRACEY BEA WAGNER You live but once, so make it count.” Trace . . . twin . . . long, blond hair . . . Danny . . . Shrewsbury . . . talkative . . . red cars. Latin Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Yearbook. 42 LINETTE ELEANOR WILMOT The best companions are the best books.” McDonald ' s . . . Can I have a ride?” . . . trumpet . . . friendly . . . rabbits. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Jr. Prom. JOHN JOSEPH HARRIS A man of few words, but many thoughts.” horses . . . legs . . . tennis . . . mathematician . . . quiet . . . always smiling. Baseball 9; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 12; Physical Science Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Varsity Club 12. KENNETH QUIST No one knows what their abilities are unless they try them.” Bye . . . motor head . . . one of the boys . . . the Buick . . . Marlboro. Graphic Arts 11, 12; Work Study 12. LYNNE JOYCE WYMAN She’s happy and gay every step of the way.” pretty . . . smart . . . Maverick . . . pool . . . everyone ' s friend . . . natu- rally curly hair . . . rings. Library Club 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10; Yearbook; Work Study. CANDACE REBECCA HODGES Happiness and brightness coupled with frankness can hardly cause hurt.” Candy . . . from other schools . . . honest . . . good sense of humor . . . Mister Flips. Work Study 12. ELIZABETH ANN RICH What’s the use of living if you can ' t have a good time?” Liz . . . newcomer . . . Califor- nia . . . rings . . . purple cape. Work Study 12. DAVID YAHNIAN If we are ever to enjoy life, now is the time.” Paul . . . basketball . . . Steve . . . Norton ' s . . . girls (?) Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. DEBORAH ANN ZONA Friendliness is essential, beauty is natural.” Stephen . . . Mustang . . . friend- ly . . . petite . . . work study . . . pretty . . . the pearl necklace. Sr. Play; Work Study 12. STANLEY ANTHONY KOKERNAK Blessed are those who maintain si- lence, for they shall not be quoted.” Co -Co . . . Charlie ' s . . . execu- tive . . . Who ' s late?” . . . Yes, I am awake!” PHILIP PAUL SHUBERT In deeds of mischief he often has a hand.” one of the boys . . . Bozo ... I can ' t see!” . . . girls . . . motorcycle fiend. Work Study 12. 43 1 Hi! How are ya? Some Candid Views Let’s go girls! i i Hi! Rudy! Join us! Where is that error? What’s for lunch? 44 From Among Us Fast as the rolling seasons bring The hour of fate to those we love. Each pearl that leaves the broken string Is set in Friendship’s crown above. As narrower grows the earthly chain, The circle widens in the sky; These are our treasures that remain. But those are stars that beam on high. Oliver Wendel Holmes Bryan Mikoloski Cathy Casamasima James Williams Michael Grady MOST UKKI.Y TO SUCCEED MOST ATHUETK The Best Of 72! MOST INDUSTRIOUS DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS ARTICLE I To the class of 1973 we leave a package of common pins to deflate your egos. To the class of 1974 we leave nothing; you don’t deserve our attention! To the class of 1975 we leave a strict code of morals, which should be clung to, even in the smallest nooks and crannies of the corridors! ARTICLE II The members of this distinguished class will the following: 1. Flo I don’t get it!” Alexander leaves her knowing ways to Wendy Maybe I can get five warnings next term!” Walsh. 2. Sandy Wanna work for me?” Alisch leaves the entire school employed. 3. Francine Hey! You have my shirt on, Marian!” Allen leaves, not knowing whose shirt she has on! 4. Marian I work at McDonald’s!” Allen leaves her charm as a waitress to Debby One lump or two?” Soldi. 5. Mark Allen leaves all the sophomore girls without dates. 6. Kevin I play golf in the winter” Antonio leaves for his three-hole course behind the barn. 7. John Mr. Mentzer is my hero!” Archambeault leaves Mr. Mentzer to Jimmy I kind of like him myself!” Nichols. 8. Ron Bird” Arslen drifts off . . . 9. Peter I have Dave Garroway glasses!” Bacchiocchi leaves her girl watching to Gary I do more than watch!” Knox. 10. Carol I love spaghetti!” Bain leaves for Mama’s little Italy Italian Resatuarnt! 11. Maureen None of my guys ever treat ME like dirt!” Banks leaves this sage wisdom to Lynda Oh, it’s not so bad!” Kanerva. 12. Nancy Barnett leaves her brother to handle his own affairs. 13. Kris ”1 love to chalk up brownie points!” Barr leaves, to Miss Goodale’s infinite relief. 14. Debbie I take Home-Ec.” Bartlett leaves Sheila I’m Mrs. Hemenway’s protege!” Gonelli in 202. 15. Dianne Beauregard leaves her quiet ways to Anne My mouth won’t close!” Hennessey. 16. Paula Belacki leaves her good looks and nice clothes to Paula Nothing could improve me!” Amons. 17. Gary I LOVE Abbie Hoffman!” Belanger leaves his radical ideas to Paul Right On!” Kula. 18. John Strauss” Belluardo leaves as fast as he can! 19. Richard Benson leaves the school wondering if he ever came! 20. George I could run all night!” Berry leaves Bob But I have to be in when the street lights go on!” Oliver. 48 21. Bruce I’m not so dumb!” Bjorklund leaves his intelligence to any underclassman who could use a good laugh! 22. Steve Mine’s not as had as Bruce’s!” Bjorklund leaves his ’67 Fairlane to anyone who likes to walk! 23. Marcia I want a Senior Ball!” Bonci leaves, but will return next year for her Senior Ball. 24. Stephanie I’m the editor of the WEBO!” Boosahda leaves late as usual. 25. Paula Sweet and innocent” Bossi leaves her proper nature to Luanne I was born to be a truck driver!” Sherwood. 26. Bill Knock ’em dead!” Bryce leaves his tactfulness to David What’s the matter with my tactfulness?” Sepavich. 27. Roger I live in Oakdale!” Buck leaves his 1958 Edsel to Keith I’ve already got one!” Fancy. 28. Donna I love monkeys!” Bullens leaves her hobby to Laura I like to monkey around myself!” Judd. 29. Donna I am not boy crazy!” Casamasima leaves her cousin Doris Well, I sure am!” Casamasina. 30. Sheila Castonguay leaves her steady ways to anyone who wants them. 31. Dick Math-Oriented” Cheever leaves his fast mind to Debbie I’m pretty fast, too!” Masiello. 32. Lindsay Skinny” Crossman turns sideways and disappears. 33. Bob Jimi Hendrix” Dazuta leaves, being the last kid on the block! 34. Pam Whammy!” DeLong leaves her perfect body to Donna Fat is Fun!” Oppici. 35. Diana I have two sisters in this school!” Desroches leaves her sisters behind. 36. Jeff Deyo leaves Mrs. Hemenway, but we’re not too sure about Jonathan! 37. Debbie Homework” Dowgert leaves her industrious manner to Jim I can do a flying turtle!” Ward. 38. Donna Warm and Friendly” Dumont leaves her understanding ways to Paula I’m pretty warm, too.” Naylor. 39. Patti I work at Eddy’s” Ela leaves her fashionable appearance to Sally What’s a fashionable appearance?” Thibodeau. 40. Rickey Evangelista leaves for his father’s Park Ave. diner on a horse. 41. Barbara I try to be a lady!” Fagerquist leaves her box of will power to Paula I am quite the lady!” Argento. 42. Keith I’m going to be a farmer” Fancy leaves to harvest the lower 40. 43. Bill Hot Pants Holiday” Fidrych leaves his list of X” rated movies to Laurie Now I’ll really learn something!” Trask. 44. Steve Meadowlark Lemon” Flynn leaves for a tryout with the Arkansas Lassies. 45. Don Got any spare change?” Foster leaves Mr. Priestly with empty pockets. 46. Byron Muscles” Fraser leaves his enormous strength to Matt My muscles are bigger than yours!” Fratantonio. 47. Cindy I’m a cheerleader!” Fred leaves her pep to Sandie I’ve got a lot of pep, too!” Boosahda. 48. Cheryl Geier leaves her tricks to Linda I have my own tricks!” Mulcahy. 49. Mary Come out of the Fog!” Genelli leaves Mr. Perry looking for another pet. 50. Carol Geneva leaves her quiet ways to Diane I make everybody happy!” Walen. 51. Joe Is anybody drinking tonight?” Giobellina leaves with his six pack. 52. Kathy What’s a John Watt?” Goulding leaves her willowy figure to Sheila I’m pretty willowy myself!” Gonelli. 53. Jim President of the Student Council” Graham leaves the school without a capable successor. 54. Don I’m an artist!” Gustafson leaves us wondering where he came from. 55. Sue SHUSH!” Haapakoski leaves Bob ”1 met Billy Kidd in person!” Ham at the top of the mountain. 56. Gary My name is not PIG!” Hall leaves trying to find out how he got his name. 57. Nancy Rootbeer” Handy leaves her straight ways to Stan I never touch the stuff!” Kokernak. 58. John Bermuda shorts” Harris leaves with all the underclass girls jealous of his legs. 59. Mike 650 Triumph” Harris leaves Steve What’s the matter with my suitcase?” Myers far behind. 60. Pam I’m going to Florida!” Heath leaves the state. 49 61. Candy Hodges leaves right after getting here. 62. Holly But, I never had grammar before!” Holden leaves Mrs. Skillings with her participle dangling. 63. Scott My mother is a cafeteria lady” Holmes leaves the honors to Richard Now I’ll get the extra potato chips!” Catalani. 64. Sheryl Are all the props together?” Hopper leaves her organization to Patsy All my props are together!” Campbell. 65. Gary Blue Boy” Jacobson leaves his musical ability to Barry I’m tone deaf” Howe. 66. Mark Will the weekend never come?” Johnson leaves to get a head start. 67. Karen My father’s a cop, so watch it!” Keirstead leaves her quiet ways to Patty I’m mighty quiet!” Orne. 68. Peter Hook” Kinne limps away. 69. Linda Turkey” Kirk leaves her diet workshop pin to Cindy What? I’m skinny!” Fancy. 70. Stan Pint” Kokernak crawls out the back door. 71. Sue I’m not short!” Lajoie leaves her height and cute laugh to the world; it needs it! 72. Luann I’m always ready to go” Lamothe leaves her prompt ways to Gary I’m never late!” Casamasina. 73. Cindy Oogluuu of Neptune” Lawrence leaves her gluey ways to Jill I’m pretty sticky, too.” Edmunds. 74. Alcide I’ll be a milkman” L’Ecuyer leaves to peddle cow juice. 75. Paulette L’Ecuyer leaves looking for the first available man. 76. Linda I like to play the field!” Leonard leaves all alone. 77. Jean Leonardi leaves her gymnastic ability to Donna I think I already have a nice figure.” Oppici. 78. Joan Leonardi leaves her fast sewing ability to Nancy I’m not fast!” Bohlin. 79. Kevin Pyromaniac” Lloyd leaves to return for probation. 80. Cindy Future Nurse” Lonnroth leaves to become the Florence Nightingale of the 70’s. 81. Daryl I made a bar in shop!” Macklin leaves to enjoy it. 82. Kevin I’m a pretty good actor myself!” Marrone leaves his applause to Steve Thanks, and for that I ' ll put my foot in my mouth!” Veshi. 83. Ginny McCormick leaves quietly. 84. Jeffrey Salad Bowl Maven” McKeen leaves all of his bologna to Millie IF YOU DON’T LIKE IT, BRING YOUR OWN LUNCH!” Alexandrowitz. 85. John I can read!” McManus leaves with a sore arm. 86. Bill Boozer” Merritt leaves old enough to buy. 87. Steve Have a Hassle!” Messier leaves to join the rest of the boys outside. 88. Keith I’m a track star!” Mooradian leaves his running ability to Doris Why should I run?” Casamasina. 89 Peg I ' m a meat wrapper” Morrissey leaves her Saran Wrap to Mrs. I can use it for boots!” Sk illings. 90. Gail Mosman leaves her artistic ability to Paula I have my own artistic abilities!” Carlson. 91. Charlie Let someone else do it!” Nasis would rather stay in bed than go to his own funeral. 92. Pattie You have got to stop running around like this, Lucille!” Naughton leaves her sister to break all the underclass boys’ hearts. 93. Steve Old-Man” Nelson leaves his wardrobe to Sharp George Smalanskas. 94. Sharon Where am I?” Nilsson leaves everybody confused. 95. Paul Does my hair look all right?” Nolan leaves his good looks to Matthew I ' m beautiful!” Fratantonio. 96. Phil The Bear” Noyes leaves Mr. O’Connor with empty chairs and a broken heart. 97. Danny When I stand on my tip-toes, I’m an inch taller!” O’Brien leaves that inch to George I could use a few!” 50 Despres. 98. Ona I’ve lost weight!” Oman leaves those bulges to Claudia I could use a few bulges!” Zickell. 99. Dana .Face” Oppici leaves his puritanical ways to Brian I’m a snake!” Kisiel. 100. Dana Parker leaves for U. Mass. 101. Corey Alvin Lee” Pasquale leaves his twelve string guitar to Bob You can pluck my strings anytime!” Ham. 102. Betty Ann I can hit high C!” Peterson leaves her beautiful singing voice to John Ju’th’t what I’ve alway’th’ want- ed” Leslie. 103. Bye Kenneth Quist. 104. Mike Chop Chop!” Raczynski leaves still practicing on popsicle sticks. 105. Cathy Red hair” Ramsdell leaves her long straight locks to Carol Kinky” Townsend. 106. Nancy I play basketball” Rawson leaves her skill to Lynda I have my own skill!” Kanerva. 107. Joyce Rayworth leaves the school with one less pretty face and a lot of happy underclassmen. 108. George I ' m an athlete” Renzoni leaves his ability to Bill Why can’t I do anything right?” Richardson. 109. Greg Sausage” Ricardi leaves Ken to the high school 110. Elizabeth I’m the new kid!” Rich leaves singing California Dreamin.” 111. Marcia Roberts leaves her dancing ability to Amy I can dance SO well!” Pasquale. 112. Ronnie I have a ball at the nursing home!” Rosenlund leaves to become a male nurse. 113. Lorraine Russell leaves her boyfriends to Donna Everybody likes me anyway!” Oppici. 114. Rich Well at least I ' m graduating ahead of my wife!” Salluce leaves waiting for Kim. 115. Carol Severance leaves her petiteness to Craig I was a 6 ' 8 freshman.” Hay. 116. Joanne Eulalia” Scales leaves dying to FLATTEN Mr. Stay in character!” White. 117. Sue Best-dressed” Shaw leaves her entire wardrobe to all the But it’s cool to dress grubby, isn’t it?” freshmen. 118. Phil Hey, wait for me Rick!” Shubert leaves trying to catch up. 119. Dave Former lady-killer” Smith leaves his notes to Paul Lover-boy” Henault. 120. Heather Smith leaves for her job at Robert’s. 121. Jonathan I’ll be a tailor” Smith leaves 202 in search of a needle and thread. 122. Kevin Smitty” Smith leaves his pink socks to Mary These are the kind of socks models wear!” DiBara. 123. Tommy Casanova” Spellman leaves all the girls’ hearts pounding madly! 124. Donna Supernor leaves with her transistor radio to her ear. 125. Sue Anybody want my dessert?” Tivnan leaves her dessert to Debbie I’ll take it! I ' ll take it!” Keirstead. 126. Mike I love pigeons!” Triola flies the coop. 127. Greg The English Kid” Turner leaves with his accent still intact. 128. Brian Urquhart leaves his nextdoor neighbor, Alan Borjeson, to take care of the grass. 129. Linda I just love surfing!” Veshi leaves her balance to Jim I can ' t help it if I trip over my own feet!” Ward. 130. Stacey HELLO!” Wagner leaves her quiet ways to all the future Shop gang.” 131. Tracey Wagner leaves almost as quietly as her sister. 132. Lisa Bunny Fur” Walsh leaves her tradition for frizzy hair to Cathy I’ll wear it with pride!” Bruhn. 133. Linette Can I have a ride?” Wilmont gets one from Eugene I’m a big boy now; I’ve got my own car now!” Dane. 134. Lynne I’m double-jointed” Wyman leaves her acrobatic stunts to anybody who wants them. 135. Dave I’m 6 ' 6 ” Yahnian leaves a giant among men. 136. Debbie Zona leaves early to get to Stephen McGrain’s home on time. 51 Class of 1975 OFFICERS: J. Nichols, P. Mikoloski, M. McGrain, T. Webster, C. Bruhn, C. Connor, J. Lonnroth. Hey! This picture is only for freshmen! 52 Well, what do you know? K. Kisiel, J. Morin, J. Lajoie, J. L’Ecuyer, R. Nilsson, J. Orciani, K. LaPan, P. Mikoloski, T. Per- rin, M. McGrain, D. Ohristo, J. Nichols, L. Kanerva, L. Pepi, D. Menard, K. McHugh, L. McGrath, J. LaComfora, S. Murphy, D. Parker, D. Keistead, D. Kokernak, J. Lonnroth, L. Lajeu- nesse, B. Moran, F. Prankunas, L. Keith, C. O’Connor, L. McKeen, N. Marchisio. C. Fuller, C. Carima, C. Bruhn, B. Daly, E. Hayes, M. Connor, G. Goral, P. Hall, J. Orciani, B. Gordon, T. Cooke, D. Allen, G. Fidrych, S. Anderson, D. Cerce, M. DeWale, R. Despres, B. Aharonian, L. Esonis, S. Dellasanta, D. Caputo, K. Cio- ciolo, P. Happy, L. Hebb, N. Benoit, B. Howe, D. MaGaw, G. Freeman, E. Douty, R. Cheever, S. Buckley, C. Connor, L. Daignault. S. Townsend, K, Wagner, K. Rondinon, L. Trask, P. Vankowskas, J. Tifus, L. Whitcomb, J. Swalec, P. Volungis, C. Suliman, K. Vail, T. Web- ster, N. Thibideau, D. Rayworth. S3 Class of 1974 Six mistakes in a minute. Not bad. CLASS OFFICERS: S. Connor, D. Cassamasima, P. Cronin, J. Shubert, D. McKeough, S. Goodnow, J. Paulin. K. Cronin, E. Kent, P. Lovell, S. Campbell, D. Cassamasima, P. Hammond, L. Gaumond, M. Borjeson, S. Gonelli, S. Goodnow, M. Aziz, L. Eicholz, G. Freeman, S. Connor, K. Flink, S. Johnson, L. Lynch, C. Bartlett, M. Lane, B. Dorsey, D. Desroches, J. Edmunds, R. Bossi, C. Hopper, A. Esteves, A. Bian- chini, C. Giobellina, J. Harris, P. Cronin, E. Kendall, J. Evangelista, C. Levesque, D. Gallant, W. Butler, B. McKeon, S. Bergquist, M. Hopewell, D. Chaf- fee, C. Hay, S. Cesnek, L. Bottomly, J. Amsden, C. Cavanaugh, K. Brooks, M. Goulding, S. Chaffee, M. Ciociolo, C. Messier, D. McKeough, A. Goyette, P. Ernst, J. Matulis, S. Castonguay, R. Cormier, M. Bruhn, P. Argento, P. McCormick, D. Lamberto. 54 What’s the password? English class is exciting! G. Smith, B. Richardson, A. Pasquale, T. Roberts, J. Testarmata, J. Naughton, P. Stark, S. Provost, D. Wilson, G. Peterson, B. Phelps, M. Renzoni, C. Vail, K. Rosenlund, A. Shusta, J. Ward, P. Volent, J. Paulin, B. Pustis, S. Nowak, J. Shubert, J. Richinik, M. Woodward, S. Williams, R. Pendleton, D. Symo- nowicz, L. Sherwood, A. Recupero, B. Psota, C. Townsend, D. Peterson, T. Turner, J. Pyche, W. Walsh, D. Symonowicz, C. Zickell, V. Pasquale, L. Ur- quhart, S. Thib odeau. Class of 1973 CLASS OFFICERS: B. Kisiel, K. Condon, P. Carlson, N. Bohlin, D. Hall, P. Campbell, B. Klar. 56 P. Holt, C. Fancy, D. Howard, S. Gibree, D. Hall, S. Gardner, C. Hayes, L. Caracciolo, P. Desroches, A. Hennessey, L. Bennet, P. Amons, D. Allen, G. Be- bout, A. Cavan, V. Cooke, D. Bossi, A. Barr, M. DiBara, S. Boosahda, M. French, C. Baker, D. Beauregard, R. Higgins, D. Hawley, D. Almstrom, B. Howe, M. DeWaele, K. Condon, N. Freeman, P. Campbell, R, Hanks, R. Ham, D. Bianchini, D. Borleis, B. Bancroft. D. Aharonian, D. Oppici, P. Carlson, T. Cavanaugh, P. Caraciolo, D. DePatsy, J. Hall, J. Nichols, E. Connor, L. Judd, O. Nickerson, V. Hohne, D. Girad, B. Newell, P. Dunlop, P. Davis, D. Clemente, S. Bancroft, J. Connor, P. Kula, B. Kisiel, J. Christo, N. Bohlin, J. Pustis, J. Leslie, H. Nyberg, D. Lamberto, P. Nolan, S. McGrain. J. Lovell, E. Nedder, M. Pasquale, P. Migneault, D. Masiello, K. Salluce, K. Waite, P. Orne, L. Mulcahy, A. Testarmata, A. Whitcomb, K. Ramsdell, N. Paige, C. Sparks, L. Naughton, A. Williams, B. Klar, J. O’Brien, M. McCormick, M. O’Neil, J. Reynolds, D. Nowak, N. Pranckunas, S. Potvin, R. Oliver, J. Morin, G. Kelly, R. Winston, R. Schofield, J. Novia, G. Knox, C. Thornton, M. Lynch, J. Swalec, D. Sepavich, J. Richinick. 57 Tomorrow’s Seniors (These speak for themselves!) 58 The Age of Aquarius The Class of 1972 chose The Age of Aquarius” as the theme for its Junior Prom. On a Friday evening, May 7th, 1971, the never-to-be-for- gotten affair took place in a beautifully transformed gym. Under the di- rection of Mr. Griffin and General Chairman Lisa Walsh, the night turned out to be a great success. Chris Sutton’s orchestra set the mood as the Grand March circled the giant statue of Aquarius. The lovely Lindsay Crossman, escorted by Bruce Bancroft, was chosen Queen. The class congratulates the Prom Committee for a truly unforgettable evening. Happiness is . . . The statue of Aquarius. A night to remember. 60 The Queen and her court. Catch a falling star . . . Mr. LaPrade crowns Queen Lindsay. 61 Jim helps Carolyn with her candle. On April 29, 1971, new members were installed in the National Honor Society. As the audience stood, both old members and inductees marched down the aisle and to their seats to the strains of Gaudeamus Igitur. Mr. Wood addressed the inductees and administered the oath. The candle-lighting ceremony followed. Upon the stage stood a lighted candle representing Knowledge. Four other candles, representing Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, were lighted by the officers: Carolyn Cheever (president). Dale Powers (vice president), Debbie French (secretary), and Cindy Bancroft (treasurer). A banquet honoring the Society was later held at the Franklin Manor Restaurant in West Boylston. Cindy Bancroft speaks at installation. Debbie delivers her address. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — September, 1971: Tracey Wagner, James Graham, Gary Jacobson, George Berry, George Ranzoni, Dr. Cecchini (advisor), Stephanie Boosahda, Cyr.thia Fred, Paula Bossi, Nancy Rawson, Sheila Castonguay, Stacey Wagner, (not present — Richard Cheever). 63 1 If I told you once . . . ! Men! 64 ■ ”0 Men, Amen!,” this year’s Senior play, was successful both as an entertaining and fund-rais- ing venture. It concerned a girls’ sorority in which the members were forbidden to accept dates. Hilarious complications resulted from a young man’s attempts to discredit the group with informa- tion that he learned while wearing various disguises. The plot was fi- nally resolved . . . with love con- quering all. Hortence and Alfred To be or not to be . . . Zeta Phu Inspection time. My dearest Amy . . 65 GETTING READY Shake well, spray, and . . . wait.” Our Foundress, Miss Helen Lestride Miss Jane Stevens, editor of the Falcon. Bill is transformed into Jonathan Cartwright. The first of many disguises. CAST: L. Crossman, G. Belanger, W. Bryce, K. Marrone, Mr. Steven White (advisor), B. Peterson, R. Arslen, P. Ela, D. Bullens, C. Bain, J. Scales, L. Veshi, M. Roberts, D. Dumont. CAST AND PRODUCTION M. Genelli, D. Bartlett, P. Naughton, H. Smith, V. McCor- mick. C. Geneva, C. Fred, K. Kierstead, 0. Oman, W. Fidrych. S. Boosahda, N. Rawson, P. Morrissey, S. Nelson, S. Hopper, C. Lonnroth, J. Leonardi. L. Russell, J. Rayworth, P. DeLong, C. Severance, G. Mosman. G. Belanger, D. Gustafson, J. McKeen, S. Nilsson, L. Walsh. 67 WORK STUDY GIRLS: S. Tivnan. P. Heath, L. Lamont, D. Desroches, S. Castonguay, D. Zona, N. Handy, L. Kirk, C. Hodges, L. Wyman, P. L’Ecuyer, S. Lajoie, N. Barnett, M. Banks, D. Cassamassima. BOYS: S. Kokernak, R. Buck, K. Llyod, S. Messier, P. Kinne, K, Fancy, B, Bjorklund, R. Dawta, Mr. Smalanskas (advisor), A. L’Ecuyer, C. Nasis, D. Maeklin, P. Nolan, D. Foster, G. Hall, R. Salluce, K. Quist, S. Bjorklund. GRAPHIC ARTS D. Yahnian, R. Buck, D. Carville, J. Pustis, D. Sepavich, P. Nolan, D. Foster, R. Salluce, P. Nolan, B. Bjorklund, K. Lloyd, C. Nasis, J. Paine, P. Kula, S. Bjorklund, S. Messier, G. Hall, T. Warren, D. Macklin, K. Quist, M. Salluce, R. Schofield, R. Gambaccini, Mr. Silven (advisor). AUDIO VISUAL J. Amsden, M. Ciociolo, Mr. McGrail (advisor), P. Nolan, D. Borleis, R. Schofield, D. Parker. VARSITY CLUB C. Fred. A. Barr, J. Ohristo, M. French, D. Allen, J. Pustis. M. McCormirk, M. Allen, G. Berry, B. Fraser, G. Ricardi, B. Howe, R. Evangelista. D. Wil- son, G. Turner, S. Flynn. K. Mooradian, D. Smith, W. Merritt, T. Spellman, B. Kisiel. G. Belanger, D. Bianchini, J. Graham, J. Berry, J. McKeen, G. Renzoni, K. Smith. D. Oppici, N. Bohlin, S. Bancroft, N. Rawson, J. Leonardi, K. Barr, S. Goodnow. Mr. Garofoli (advisor). STUDENT COUNCIL !i ri ™ 1 ‘JM K Mr. Pendleton (advisor), J. Shubert, S. Nelson. P. Mikoloski, B. Kisiel, M. Sanderson, J. Graham, J. Lonnroth, J. Leonardi, C. Connor, F. Pranckunas, P. Carlson, P. Cronin. J. Paulin, M. Delong, B. Klar. LIBRARY CLUB ¥2 if S r iGiw 1 !! few jci S! o t Q fill WLz L. Keith, D. Menard, Mrs. Volungis (advisor), D. Peterson, M. Berry, J. O ' Brien, Mrs. Gagnon (advisor). FUTURE MEDICS P. Bossi, C. Sparks, S. Wagner, N. Rawson, J. Naughton, A. Testarmata, K. Oman, J. Lovell, D. Bossi, (Not present, C. Bartlett and Miss Zottoli, advi- sor). 71 Psych Students Go To Grafton Answers To Question “Should I Go To College” Bentley College News Bureau The most frequent question high school seniors seem t ’ ' “mselves is “ cu Do you enjoy being creative mentally and physically? Are you mature enough to ' ■ ' dle yourself and to use your -.9 Everyone knows about the student council projects Mr. Eendelton has been helping with, but a few weeks ago he started a service project for c — ' u member - J’t.f } 1 lp l Fi ? 4 7 Qjli mm i S. Boosahda (editor), S. Nelson (Business Mgr.), A. Testarmata, R. Higgins, K. Keirstead, J. Gemma, S. Buckley, W. Butler, L. Esonis, C. Trask, L. Trask, Lajeunesse, C. Sparks, L. Naughton, Mr. Donohue (advisor), S. Boosahda, P. Holmes, S. Goodnow, D. Keirstead, M. DiBara, C. 0 Brien, E. Ned- der, L. Kanerva, K. Kanerva, M. Aziz, P. Yankowskas, J. Reynolds, R. Ham, R. Winston. MATH CLUB i P. Hall, D. Lamberto, G. Berry, J. Nichols, M. Aziz, J. Berry, Mr. Moynihan (advisor), J. Leslie, J. Testarmata, J. Swalec, D. Sepavich, W. Butler, G. Freeman. M. Aziz, D. Peterson, K. Kanerva, D. Lamberto, J. Richinik, D. Haig, D. Baker, T. Webster, G. Freeman, W. Butler, L. Trask, S. Myers, Mr. McCarthy (advisor), C. Trask, S. Gilles. 73 SKI CLUB S. Haapakoski, N. Rawson, A. Goyette, R. Cormier, M. Bruhn, D. Menard, S. Boosahda, C. Cavanaugh, P. Argento, L. Walsh, L. McKeen, J. Evangelis- ta, P. Happy, D. Caputo, P. Stark, D. Rawson, J. Lonnroth, L. Gaumond, W. Walsh, V. Cook, S. Dellasanta, C. Lonnroth, C. Bain, S. Nowak, L. McGrath, B. Aharonian, C. O’Connor, L. Howard, C. Cronin, S. Campbell, J. Edmunds, M. Woodward, K. Keirstead, L. Lynch, K. Oman, J. Harris, S. Boosahda, E. Moran, C. Sparks, J. Paulin, K. Flink, P. Desroches, D. Ahronian. K. Lapan, M. Hopewell, J. Gol n, G. Ricardi. P. Chevalier, B. Lajoie, R. Smith, G. Freeman, G. Jacobson, L. Attela, J. Genelli, P. Mikoloski, G. Free- man, G. Smith, R. Hanks, G. Renconi, S. Gillies, B. Oliver, T. Hanson, J. Novia, J. Dea, B. Butler. J. Swalec, M. Lane, R. Woodward, D. Sepavich, J. 74 Nichols, D. Gould, W. Richardson, C. Hay, Mr. Maynard (advisor). CAMERA CLUB J. Paine, Mr. Bouvier (advisor), D. Hawley, H. Nyberg, J. Swalec, J. Reynolds, D. Sepavich, S. Boosahda, J. Berry, W. Richardson, V. Cook, G. Free- man, L. Trask, K. Keirstead, D. Baker, S. Williams, T. Webster, A. Testarmata, W. Butler, M. Woodward. HAM RADIO CLUB ••A M. Berry, W. Richardson, G. Freeman, G. Freeman, C. Dick, M. Hopewell, D. Baker, J. O’Brien, T. Webster, Mr. McGrail (advisor). FRENCH CLUB M. Garofoli (advisor), S. Boosahda (pres.), B. Psota, J. Ohristo, A. Hennessey, S. Gibree, M. McGrain, L. Urquhart, J. Leslie, D. Menard, C. Fuller, Miss Scopeletti (advisor), Mrs. Rosis (advisor), S. Buckley, L. Lajeunesse, B. Gordon, K. McHugh, J. Lonnroth, J. Titus, M. Pasquale, D. Howard, D. Bossi, P. Bossi. C. Fred, D. Hall, J. Edmunds, B. Dorsey, L. Kendall, M. Bruhn, R. Cormier, M. Woodward, R. Cheever, C. O ' Brien, K. Joslyn, C. Lonnroth, N. Benoit. B. Howe, S. Boosahda, M. Dibara, C. Messier, L. Lynch. R. Higgins, D. Hawley, S. Wagner, C. Baker. H. Smith, M. Johnson. K. Candon, N. Rawson, A. Cavan, A. Testarmata, V. Cook, K. Giobellina, S. Haapokoski, S. Bancroft. P. Argento, K. Cronin, P. Stark, S. Campbell, C. O’Connor, L. Mulcahy. Leaving the Art Museum Another successful venture 76 SPANISH CLUB G. Kelly, L. Caracciolo, K. Flink, J. Paulin, C. Bartlett, P. Volent, B. McKeen, D. Gallant, L. Gaumond, J. Evangelista, D. Casamasima, Mr. Sweeney (advisor), B. Lajoie, P. Ernst, M. French, K. Keirstead, L. Walsh, B. Fraser, R. Hanks, P. Orne, C. Vail, G. Barsamion. H. Holden, J. Naughton, T. Roberts, 0. Oman. P. Davis, M. McCormick, P. Kula, K. Mooradian, A. Bianchini, S. Potuin, J. Giobellina, R. Happy. LATIN CLUB L. Trask, L. Daignault, M. Bebout, J. DeWale, M. Woodward, J. Cooke, J. Swalec, B. Butler, D. Oppici, J. Connor, S. Connor, M. Renzoni, E. Neddar, L. Naughton, T. Wagner, N. Rawson, S. Boosahda, Dr. Ceechini, J. Reynolds, G. Jacobson, J. Swalec, J. Graham, K. Smith, D. Smith, B. Fidrych, J. Nicholas, B. Winston. 77 CHORUS E. Nedder, B. Peterson, B. Klar, K. Waite, P. Bossi, B. Phelps, K. Fuller, J. Pike, S, Bergquist, J. Lovell. C. Fancy, C. Hopper, L. Kendall, B. Psota, R. Higgins, N. Paige, A. Cavan, P. Volent, F. Alexander, L. Lynch, V. Cook, M. Woodward, J. Lonnroth, V. McCormick, C. Hayes, B. Ahronian, C. Gene- va, R. Ch eever, R. Hanks, P. Yankowskas, Mr. Maynard, M. French, D. Bossi, P. Naughton, H. Smith, C. Lonnroth, S. Boosahda, M. DiBara, L. Trask, S. Hopper, S. Boosahda, J. Deyo, R. Evangelista, D. Hawley, J. Leslie, S. Larabee, L. Naughton, B. Moran, J. Naughton, D. Dowgert, C. Sparks, T. Wag- ner, S. Wagner, C. Bain, B. Howe, M. Vail, J. Smith, S. Williams, M. Lane, P. Gustafson. In March 1971, the Music Department again presented a fine spring concert. It was the result of many hours of hard work and much patience. Congratulations to the Cho- rus, Band, Stage Band, and all individual acts for their fine performance. This year, as usual. Mr. Maynard has done a great job with the Chorus, Band, and Stage Band. In December, the second annual Christmas Assembly for parents and friends was held. The Chorus spiritedly sang the Hallelujah Cho- rus to a standing audience; the band played a lovely med- ley of Christmas songs; and the stage band entertained the audience prior to the beginning of the program. Special thanks to Mr. Maynard for another job well done. The Music Man 78 BAND E. Nedder, N. Rawson, J. Leslie, M. Lane, J. Lonnroth, C. O’Brien, P. Yankowskas, J. Orciani, G. Smith, R. Winston, D. McKeogh, R. Evangelista, J. Williams, S. Dellasanta, S. Boosahda, B. Fraser, B. Howe, G. Jacobson, B. Klar, R. Hanks, B. Pustis, T. Roberts, S. Provost, H. Nyberg, S. Boosahda, K. Keirstead, B. Ahronian, S. Goodnow, L. Trask, L. Wilmot, R. Cheever, M. O ' Neil, L. Howard. STAGE BAND B. Klar, L. Trask. D. Hawley, J. Yankowskas, R. Winston, Mr. Maynard, J. McKeen, G. Smith, P. Hall, G. Jacobson, G. Ricardi, J. Hall, J. Leslie, P. Yankowskas, D. Severance. PEP CLUB L. Hebb, M. Borjeson, J. Naughton, P. Stark, L. Kendall, S. Gonelli, L. Eiehols, J. Paulin, D. Deroches, P. Carlson, R. Cormier, S. Castonguay, C. Hop- per, M. Bruhn, A. Pasquale, L. Urquart, L. Bottomly, S. Chase, L. Daignault, K. Ramsdell, P. Argento, C. Cronin, D. Hall, S. Goodnow, C. Fred, K. Condon, D. Oppici, N. Bohlin, S. Boosahda, A. Testarmata, L. Naughton, E. Nedder, A. Barr, M. French, D. Kokernak, L. Keith, R. Cheever, M. Con- nor, C. Bruhn, V. McCormick, P. Campbell, K. Joselyn, B. Phelps, C. Giobellina. N. Paige, N. Freeman, D. Allen, A. Gouette, G. Evangelista, L. Trask, J. Ohristo, A. Hennessey, S. Gibree, B. Dorsey, K. Flink, D. Cassamassima, D. Allen, P. Happy, C. Connors, N. Marchisio, W. Walsh, S. Nowak. HOME EC CLUB C. Cavanaugh, L. Urquhart, C. Messier, J. Smith, Mrs. Hemenway (advisor), K. Alexandrowicz, S. Boosahda, L. Eicholz, B. Dorsey, K. Flink, S. Gonel- li, A. Goyette. GRAFTON STATE VOLUNTEERS Every Wednesday and Thurs- day night approximately sixty stu- dents from Mr. Pendleton’s Psy- chology classes participate in a volunteer program at Grafton State Hospital. The volunteers visit with patients on wards as well as howl, play pool, and uti- lize other recreational facilities with them in the canteen. In addi- tion to Mr. Pendleton, Miss Good- ale, Miss Tayler, Mrs. Rosis, and Coach Roach, also participate in the program. QUIZ TEAM This year West Boylston partic- ipated with forty-one other schools in the Worcester County High School Quiz. The program, aired on Channel 27, was sched- uled for Saturdays at 6 PM. West Boylston won their first two matches with Clinton High School and St. Bernard’s High School, which led them to the semi-finals in February. Mr. Traver and Mr. Lordge worked hard coaching the team and held their practice ses- sions against a team comprised of faculty members. R. Cheever, G. Berry, D. Smith, Advisors: Mr. Traver, Mr. Lordge. 81 Friendship is caring for someone else as much as you care for yourself. Friendship is doing for others, and get- ting as much pleasure out of it, as you would do for yourself. Friendship is love. Friendship is a prize to be treasured above all others. Friendship is abstract, and cannot be grasped except in the hearts and minds of those who share it. That love is all there is, is all we know of love. Let us appreciate the world for what it is and strive to make it into the world it could be. Peace is the lack of conflict. A friendship that like love- is warm; A love like friendship steady. Friendship is sharing both the good times, and the bad. Love is caring more for another person than for yourself. Death is the total happiness of life. A time of rest, quiet inner and outer peace. A time to close your eyes and sigh. If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears how- ever measured or far away. For how many things, which for our own sake we never do, do we perform for the sake of our friends. 82 The future of the world is in the hands of the young. It is ours to shape and mold as we see fit. OUR HISTORY As we entered tin corridors of West Boylston High School, we were small in size hut substantial in the vocal department. There was no doubt in our minds that the Class of 1972 would he remembered for many years to come. A new change was felt. We had progressed from cootie holes, fishnets, and re- tentions to no dress code, smoking areas, and detentions. Several days after our boisterous entry into W.B.H.S., our eighth-grade class was summoned sternly to the auditorium. It was made known to us, and far from subtly, that we were a cut below the expectations of the administra- tion. As punishment for our rowdiness, our class was not allowed to elect class officers. Although our prides were morbidly crushed, we quickly re- sumed our old ways. We had an interesting assortment of teachers in the eighth grade. Although we all strove to excel in Miss Cogswell’s reading class, the highest mark any- one could get was an M.” This did not stand for marvelous, as we explained to our parents. It stood for mediocre, and it still stands. Another class we all enjoyed was Mr. Fisher’s course in Earth Science. We were all expected to gather a rock collection. As it turned out, half the class brought in pieces of tar that they had dug up at the bus stop that morning. To add to our cultural education, Mr. Maynard introduced us to such musical classics as ’’The Grand Canyon Suite,” The Sorcerer’s Apprentice,” and Abdul and the Night Visitors.” These could only be appreciated in total darkness while watching a corresponding filmstrip. And of course no one can forget those fantastic plans Miss Nowak always had, the ones we could never use because of, well, our class. Our Freshman year was truly an unforgettable experience. In Mr. White’s English Class, we spent four months studying Romeo and Juliet and an equal amount of time reading Lord of the Flies. We always left that class in a state of dizziness because Mr. White always gave his lectures as he ran around the classroom. We shall never forget Mr. Sullivan’s pop” quizzes because the quiz questions made up the tests and they, in turn, made up the midyear and final. How many of you still remember the four city-states of ancient Greece? The fun class, that year, was Mr. Moynihan’s Algebra I. Every Fri- day, we would play a math game called Quizmo. In order to win, one had to enthusiastically scream out ' QUIZMO. ' Stacey and Paula never won because they couldn’t make enough noise to be heard. Although our Sophomore year was not one for profits, we did have many adventures: A flood of tears on the bus while returning from viewing Romeo and Juliet,” Miss Zottoli saying, Please, if you have any questions, ask me — Please,” and Mr. Mentzer’s frequent cardiac arrests after experiencing a class with the Walsh gang.” The highlight of the year came when we made geometric mobiles in Mr. Perry’s class and had them judged by Mr. Moyni- han. Mr. Anderson caused us to buckle down and study when he made us memorize every European country and its capital. The first big event of our Junior year came in October when we held a car wash at the Town Operations Center’s parking lot. All went well until it began snowing. Although no one felt like washing cars in such freezing weather, the undertaking was a success. We also decided to sell reflecting triangles which are useful to those who get stuck on roadsides. They are also useful in demon- strating theorems in geometry. By this time our teachers had gotten to know us quite well. Mr. Begley’s girls remember him informing them that he had something that had to be typed by next period for some other teacher. Everyone recalls Miss Salmon reading off dictation saying, My girls aren’t mischievous, they’re insan e! Mr. Donohue always had another factory movie” to show to his boys. Mrs. Zwiep said she was going to put blinders on her innocent girls so that they would not peek. Mr. Mentzer gave us many interesting lectures on driver safe- ty, even though he started every sentence with I’ve seen it happen time and time again . . .” The Junior Prom, based on the theme Aquarius,” climaxed our Junior year in a glorious fashion. As we think over our senior year, we recall, a lot of accomplishments that have been made. Students are allowed to smoke during their lunch period, we are experimenting with a modified open campus, refreshments are available during X period, students can participate in intra-mural sports, and both the dress code and the projects fair have been abolished. Our student council members deserve the thanks of each of us for all they have done. Many of us do not realize all the work their achievements have entailed. Many new ideas art; being proposed to the school committee, so the outlook for future years is very bright. The Senior Play, O’Men, Amen,” got rave reviews, and the prof- its helped to defray the costs of our senior activities. True to form we were original throughout the year, with new plans for the yearbook and new ideas for class day. As we conclude this review of our high school years, we know for sure no matter where our endeavors may take us, to business or to college, we will never forget our experiences at old, W.B.H.S. FIELD HOCKEY D. Kokernak, L. Trask, D. Hall, A. Hennessey, J. Oristo, K. Barr, P. Carlson, D. Allen, J. Edmunds, K. Condon, M. Bruhn, M. French, S. Boosahda, R. Higgins, J. Leonard!, K. Cronin, A. Goyette, L. Keith, Miss Goodale, S. Bancroft, C. Lonroth. This year ' s varsity field hockey team was coached by Miss Bonnie Goodale. The team, eo-captained by Cindy Lonnroth and Susan Bancroft, worked to overcome the loss of last year’s twelve senior players. Next year’s team, which will only lose three seniors, is looking for- ward to a fine season. SENIOR MEMBERS: C. Barr, J. Leonardi, C. Lonroth. 88 VARSITY SCORES W.B 2 Burncoat 0 W.B 0 Millbury 1 W.B 0 Grafton 5 W.B 0 Oxford 2 W.B 0 Uxbridge 0 W.B 0 Westboro 0 W.B 2 Northbridgc 0 W.B 0 Millbury 0 W.B 2 Grafton 5 W.B 0 Oxford 2 W.B 0 Westboro 0 W.B 2 Northbridge 0 The junior varsity field horkey team, under first year coach. Miss Kathleen Hadley, had an excellent season. Under tri-captains Paula Argento, Ann Marie Testarmata, and Debbie Desroches, the team ended the season with a record of 7 wins, 1 loss, and 3 ties. Miss Hadley, C. Connor, C. 0 Connor, L. McKeen, D. Allen, S. Nowak, E. Connor, L. Pepi, L. McGrath, S. Dellasanta, N. Marchisio, G. Goral, G. Evangilista, J. Lonroth, T. Turner, K. Bruhn, B. Ahrohnian. Tri-Captains: P. Argento, D. Desroches, A. Testarmarta. 89 J. Morin, P. McCormick, J. DePatsy, J. Metolis, M. McCormick, Coach Justin McGrath, G. Turner, G. Berry, P. Yankowskas, K. Mooradian, J. Testar mata, P. Kula (manager). (£ CROSS COUNTRY The 1971 Cross Country team, under Coach Justin McGrath, again had a fine season with a 10-2 record overall. For the second year in a row the team went undefeated in the Southern Worcester County League. They also finished third in the Wachusett Invitational and fifth in the State Meet. The team graduates only its three senior captains and looks forward to another fine season in 1972. 90 Tri-Captains: J. Pustis, M. Allen, R. Evangelista, Coach Donahue, G. Peterson, R. Ham, S. Provost, R. Pustis, S. Johnson, S. Williams, S. Russo, D. McKeogh, J. Nichols, B. Howe, S. Forsberb, B. Spiro, R. Catalani, B. Solitro, T. Roberts, J. Harris, T. Watt, C. Vail, S. Holmes, A. Severance, J. Novia, J. Amsden, M. Goulding, S. Varner (manager). SENIORS: J. Harris, S. Holmes, R. Evangelista, M. Allen. SOCCER Under the direction of Coach Donohue and tri-captains, R. Evangelista, M. Allen, and J. Pustis, the soccer team got off to a great start, winning three of their first five games. Unfortunately as the year progressed, the team went into a slump and lost seven of their last eight games. They wound up the season with a 4 and 9 record, with three more wins than last year. Next year looks promising with several key players returning. 91 FOOTBALL G. Renzoni, M. Harris, B. Fraser, D. Oppici, J. McManus, W. Merritt, J. Belluardo, P. Nolon, C. Nasis, J. Ri- chie, C. Perrin, J. Beshal, M. Dewaele, D. Bianchini, S. Veshi, R. Bossi, G. Knox, P. Smith, G. Rheaume, K. Vail, A. Shusta, D. Wilson, B. White, J. Bancroft, K. Kisiel, T. Perrin, R. Nilsson, B. Carville, J. Swalec, P. Chevalier. This was the second year the West Boylston football team played a varsity schedule. Under the direction of head coach, Mr. Roach, and his as- sistant, Mr. Priestley, this year ' s team won only one game yet provided many exciting moments. Although the team will lose nine senior players, next year’s team is looking for- ward to a fine season. 92 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS This season’s football cheerlead- ers, supervised by Mrs. White, pro- vided an atmosphere of spirit and en- thusiasm at the fall games. This year’s squad consisted of 4 juniors, 3 sophomores, and two freshmen. Members were: N. Bohlin, L. Mul- cahy, D. Oppici, K. Ramsdell, R. Cormier, S. Goodnow, L. Hebb, J. Paulin, and S. MacNeil. Anxious moments Happiness is a touchdown At game s end WE LL give the boys some support Half-ti me celebration and the GIRLS take the field 94 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS The 1970-71 cheerleading squad worked hard all season, with good school spirit prevailing at every game. With several new members, the squad coached hy Mrs. White, consisted of 1 senior, 3 juniors, 2 sophomores, and 3 freshmen. S. Goodnow, N. Marchisio, R. Cormier, C. Fred, Mrs. White (advisor), S. MacNeill, G. Goral, N. Bohlin, D. Oppici, P. Carlson. In Action . . . 95 VARSITY BASKETBALL R. Winston, M. O’Neil, J. McManus, S. Flynn, M. McCormick, D. Bianchini, G. Berry, G. Belanger (manager), R. Cheever, B. Merritt, D. Yahnian, K. Roche, }. McKeon, B, Kisiel, Asst. Coach R. Priestly, Coach J. Garofoli. For the first time in many years. Coach Garofoli found himself without a superstar.” However, the team made up for this with the hustle of a true team. Senior co-captains Steve Flynn and Kevin Marrone took charge of six seniors and seven juniors. Performance by the starting five was ex- cellent and they received good relief from a strong bench. Coach Garofoli calls them the best team I ' ve ever coached.” 96 VARSITY SCORES W.B. ...74 Marlboro 54 W.B. . . .65 Tahanto 46 W.B. ...72 Oakmont 53 W.B. . . .55 Grafton 53 W.B. ...67 Northbridge 53 W.B. . . .52 Millburv 55 W.B. . . .58 Bartlett 63 W.B. . . .49 Oxford 47 W.B. . . .70 Leicester 71 W.B. ... (3 Westboro 64 W.B. . . .95 Uxbridge 49 W.B. . . .66 Grafton 56 W.B. . . .74 Northbridge 63 W.B. ...51 Millbury 49 W.B. . . .51 Oxford 44 W.B. ...77 Leicester 79 W.B. . . . 83 Westboro 77 W.B. ...75 Uxbridge 46 W.B. ...77 Tahonto 58 97 CLARK TOURNAMENT Spearheaded by Sieve Flynn and Dave Yah- nian, the Lions, competing in their ninth Clark Tournament small school final in ten years, won their fifth tourney championship under coach Joe Garofoli. The Lions entered the tourney after fin- ishing second in the Southern Worcester County League. Coach Garofoli said of the team. I couldn ' t he more happy for this club. Who would’ve thought we would be 17-4 and going into the Districts? W.B. ...79 Narragansett 53 W.B. . . .61 Marlboro 53 W.B. . . .65 Oakmont 58 r jj R! ir ill DKQ rm H ' I j.lKVlUL 98 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL J. Pepi, J. Malulis, J. Nasis. P. McCormick, J. Shubert, E. Dana, J. Berry (Manager), M. Lane, R. Pendleton, S. Chaffee, S. Johnson, K. Roche, J. Ban- croft, A. Bianchini, D. Chaffee, D. Wilson. (Not present: Coach Richard Priestly). The Junior Varsity team, under the direction of Mr. Priest- ly, finished the season with a 12-7 record. Outstanding per- formances were turned in by K. Roche, M. McCormick, M. O ' Neil and B. Winston. The team finished high in League competition. Next year looks very promising with the addition of several members from Mr. Foley ' s undefeated Freshman team. 99 GIRL’S BASKETBALL S. Boosahda, J. Scales, N. Rawson, S. Haapakoski, K. Barr, C. Fancy, Miss Goodale (Coach), C. Baker (Manager), A. Testarmata, J. Ohristo, L. Lynch, S. Bancroft, D. Allen, R. Cheever. in p r The varsity team had a fine record of 9-5. They also participated in the Southhridge Tournament: they won one game and lost one game. Although the team is losing four seniors they are looking forward to another good season next year. The co-eaptains were N. Rawson and S. Haapakowski. Congratula- tions to Miss Goodale for her fine job of coaching. 100 The J.V. Girl.s were led by first year coach Jean Thwing and co-captains B. McKeon and C. Cronin. The final rec- ord was 7 wins and 5 losses. The team is hopefu I about the prospects of a good season in 1973. A. Esteves, L. Pepi, T. Cooke, C. Cronin, B. McKeon, D. Menard, F. Allen, N. Thibodeau, M. Connor (Manager), L. Lajeunesse, S. Nowak, C. Connor, S. Dellasanta, C. Bartlett, K. Rondinone, B. Ahronian (Manager). Not present: Coach Jean Thwing. 101 Last year ' s golf learn ended ihc season undefeated with a 10-0 record. Both K. Marrone and R. Happy qualified for the Stale Schoolboy Championship. The mem- bers of ihe learn were: I). Bonei. P. Cioeio- lo. k. Antonio, R. Evangelista, K. Mar- rone, K. Smith, B. Howe, R. Happy, C. Thornton, C. Perrin. Congratulations lo Coach Foley and the team for their fine performance. GOLF Mr. Foley, K. Marrone, K. Antonio, R. Evangelista. K. Smith. TENNIS 102 TRACK Under first year coach Richard Priestly, the 1971 Spring Track Team au- thored a record of 6-7 overall. The team finished second in the Southern Worcester County League Track Meet. The individual performers were out- standing. The team members broke records 24 times and placed well in the District Three Meet. The squad was lead by four able senior captains; including state record holder James Moorefield. With many members returning, Coach Priestly and Assistant Coach Greg Roche look forward to another fine season in 1972. M. Goulding, G. Rheahume, M. Allen, K. Mooradian, A. Gray, G. Berry, G. Turner, G. Smith, Mr. Priestly, Mr. Roche, B. Rustis, J. Berry, P. Yankowskas, M. Fratantonio, B. Fraser, C. Vail, K. Vail. J. Ward, J. Pustis, B. Richardson, J. Swalec, T. Spellman, D. Oppici, W. Merrit, J. Arsenault, D. McCool, M. Lynch, D. Malryan, D. Walsh, J. Moorefield. 103 Seated: B. Schofield (coach), S. Hapakoski, N, Rawson, M. Testarmata, L. Lynch. Row 2: J. Ohnsto, A. Goyette, S. Boosahda, A. Testarmata, D. Supernor. Row 3: S. Nowak, E. Kendall, K. Barr, K. Leslie. Row 4: M. French, A, Barr, SOFTBALL Mrs. Beverly Schofield coached the 1971 softball team. In March, they began prac- ticing with three feet of snow on the ground. The games eventually underway as the field dried up. Co-Captains Margaret Testarmata and Nancy Rawson led the team to a final record of 6-8. 104 BASEBALL The 1971 baseball team showed an improvement over last year’s record. By taking pride in themselves, and showing strong unity and confidence, they provided main exciting movements. Coach Ekblom is looking forward to a good season in 1972 with many experienced players returning. 105 Mr. Ekblom (coach), J. Yahnian, R. Benson, D. Yahnian, J. McManus, B. Kisiel, D. Bianchini, J. McKeon, G. Belanger (manager), G. Renzoni, D. Pow- ers, S. Esonis, P. Nolan, J. Carey, J. Nichols, S. Carvelle, D. Smiley. PROPHECY To celebrate her ton year old dictatorship. President of Oakdale Marcia Bonei has decided to gel l lie lovable, laughable Class of 72 back together again. Secretary Sheila Castonguay enthusiastically types out the invitations, and efficient Phil Noyes licks the stamps. Five years later. Post-Master General Michael Triola has finally matched up the zip-codes, so the invitations are sent out. The formerly animalistic, but now impeccably cultured class stampeded from all directions and in as many varied ways to their beloved ghost town alma-mater, W.B.H.S. The first arrivals are the alumni from the immediate area. Arriving by donkey cart, we have Jonathan Smith and Jeff Doyo. Lynne Wyman and Stacey Wagner formerly of W.B. arrive early to set up their world-famous kissing booth. Oakdale Airport has just received word of the hijacking of a glider near Sing-Sing from news reporter Nancy Rawson. It is hoped that it will not interfere with the landing of the super big jumbo jet, more affectionately known as El Large-o. It has been taken out of retirement in order to carry the European elite of our class. In the plane, novice stewardess Ona Oman politely gallops down the aisle announcing the surplus of Coffee, tea. or bananas. In first class, we find David Smith signing teeny hopper autographs while in coach. Tommy Teen-Angle Spellman signs Patti Ela ' s autograph book. The attractive stewardess in coach is Paulette L ' Eeuyer. Dick Cheever, who is known in the inner circles as tile only pilot who can fly with or without wings, is flying the crate with the aid of co-pilot Ron Arslen, who has a bad habit of getting lost in the fog. In the lounge, we have Nancy Barnett getting thrown out of the plane by Candy Hodges. Nancy, however, parachutes to safety . I wish that I could say the same for Kevin Antonio, Linda Kirk, and Mark Allen, who were sucked out of the plane at the same time. Meanwhile, reports are coming in about the Sing-Sing hijacking. Oh horrors! The glider is going to land at Oakdale Airport. Flash! The hijackers are Chuck Nasis, Daryl Maeklin, and Stephen Messier and they are holding sky marshals Jo-Anne Scales and Holly Holden at gunpoint. Back on El Large-o. the natives are getting restless: so stewards Kevin Lloyd and Danny O ' Brien have decided to show the docu- mentary Mrs. Gagnon gives a tour of the stacks” which was directed by Jeffrey McKeen and stars our own Pam Delong as Mrs. Gagnon and Bill Fidrych as an innocent bystander. Don Gustafson gets airsick and upon thrusting his head out the window spots Roger Buck on the wing going VHOOOOO . . . VROOOOOM ... As the plane approaches Oakdale, stewardess Joan Leonardi announces to all passengers Please fasten your seat belts. We will be landing at Oakdale International in a few minutes.” As the plane lands, the chauffeurs jump to attention. The first one in line is Cindy Lawrence, who has gotten to take the Prin- cess of Lebanon Stephanie Boosahda to the school. Peter Kinne who is chauffeur for the McDonalds, Ronald and the former Fran- cine Allen: and the doughboys, Peter Bacchiocchi and the former Virginia McCormick, stand ready. The El Large-o jet has just landed, and hostesses Marcia Roberts and Kathy Goulding from Kevin Marrone ' s Main Street Lounge wheel out the stairs. Stewardess Diana Desroehes opens the door of El Large-o, and Cindy Fred jumps out yelling C-I-N- D-Y Fred. As custodian John Belluardo sweeps up the pieces of a tattered pompom and one destroyed cheerleader, extra-hand Bill Merritt pushed the stairs five feet closer to the plane. Just then, the Arkansas Lassies break the barricade and stampede onto the field to greet their idol, Steve Nelson. 106 Look! The hijacked glider has just missed the runway and slid into Joey Giobellina’s farm. Within minutes, everything is under control as Oakdale’s meter maid Barbara Fagerquist and her assistant Maureen Banks hurry across the field and arrest the three marauders. Suddenly, all eyes turn toward the baggage compartment of El Large-o as stowaway Gary Hall jumps out of a trunk gasping for air. As Gan is turning blue, Cindy Lonnroth administers mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Gary staggers from the field to the termi- nal. As everything returns to normal, the guests begin to make their way toward the school. The caravan of limousines is escorted by the speedsters of the tricycle club, Scott Holmes and Rickey Evangelista. On the way, they pass Donna Casamassima who is thumbing a ride. After proceeding up Bullitt ' s Hill, the parade of cars finally makes it to the school. The first one to enter the hallowed halls is Jim Graham who stops to talk with Donna Dumont. At her side sits Rick Ben- son. Further on. we spot a Nair booth whose demonstrator is none other than John ’’legs Harris. We also notice customer Sandy Alish refusing to buy John ' s product. Disinterested Brian Urquhart suddenly is interested in Paul Nolan’s display, and Tracey Wagner ' s demonstration of cosmetics, concentrating on co-ordinating eye-shadow. As the guests arrive, they slowly begin to pick up where they left off fifteen years ago. Cathy Ramsdell, who just came hack from making the newest version of Big Red, intently listens to Richard Salluee as he lectures Sheik Byron Fraser, who just rented the Worcester Auditorium for his world-famous collection of harem girls. Trying to he helpful. Mike Harris and Al LEcuyer ask Byron if lie needs ANY assistance. At the same time, thirty-two year old Bill Bryce is still searching for greener pastures. Dch Dougert, who is wearing diamond studded fishnets, stops to chat with Kris Barr, Donna Supernor, and Luann Lamothe, who have just returned from a victorious bout at the Roller Derby. The famous star of stage, screen, and television Betty Ann Pe- terson gels it together with Sue Shaw, who is late because she couldn ' t decide what to wear. She informs Bet that Flo Alexander has come down with a sudden case of jungle fatigue. Linette Wilmot is attracted by Karen Keirstead and Linda Leonard’s Beauty and Loveliness booth. After pausing for a few minutes, she moves on to the next booth which houses Cheryl Geier ' s School of Charm. As Bull Belanger and Lindsay Crossman move on to the cafeteria where the banquet is to be held, they are greeted by the ’’hostess with the mostess” Donna Bullens and her apprentice Sharon Nilsson. Meanwhile, Ken Quist decides to make another mysterious visit to the Boy’s Room. As lie pushes open the door, out flies John Archamheault, Keith Fancy, and Don Foster screaming. Who ' s on duty ? When we return to the cafeteria, it is evident that almost everyone is present, so Reverend Dana Par- ker begins to give grace. Mid-way through, the reverend is disturbed by a soft buzzing noise, which is coming from the table in the corner where Sheryl Hopper and Peg Morrissey are quickly reminiscing over every date they have had for the past fifteen years. After the reverend finishes grace, caterer Greg Ricardi brings in the meatballs and spaghetti. Waitresses of the year Debbie Bartlett and Sue Lajoie serve the food to the guests. After everything is served, Gary Jacobson signals with his trumpet for the feasting to begin with his rendition of Yes, We Have No Bananas.” As the lights dim, the entertainment side of the banquet is ready to commence. When the spotlight is turned on the stage, M. C. Dana Oppici gets the crowd into the mood with a few jokes. All of a sudden, everything goes dead as Mary Genelli comes out in a majorette uniform, in order to do a few tricks with the baton. Steve Flynn is so bored that he begins to throw sugar cubes into his glass of water trying to get a swish shot, and then decides to throw the sugar cubes into Sue Tivnan’s mouth. Steve becomes more interested as Nancy Handy comes out to give an exhibition of interpretative tap dancing. Soon Robert Dazuta and Mike Raczynski discover a great target for the left-over tomatoes from Robert Gambaccini’s fruit stand. The last act on the program is the team of Bubbles La Roue Bain and Bunny” Walsh who sing a collection of oldies but goodies. They are accompanied by the Lusty 107 Latin Lover ' ' Gourde Renzoni on the mandolin. When the entertainment ends, everyone returns to eating the food and drinking Stanley Kokernak ' s surprise punch. ' After a few glasses of the surprise punch,” Loraine Russell. Joyce Rayworth, and Sue Haapakoski jump upon the table and begin to dance. The highlight of the evening is about to begin. The dynamic duo Steve Bjorklund and Bruce Bjorklund wheel in the huge anni- versary cake which has fifteen candles on it, one for each glorious year we have been out of high school. As David Yahnian douses the lights, Greg Turner and Keith Mooradian run in with torches and light all the candles. Just then, the top of the cake explodes and out pops Linda Veshi. Bystanders Diane Beauregard and Debbie Zona try their best to hold back George Berry from the cake but are unsuccessful. George later informs us that he has acquired a sudden love for mocha-prune frosting. From then on in, it is chaos. Everyone begins to dance. The music is provided by Patti Naughton ' s all-girl band The Buck- wheats. which features Marian Allen and Heather Smith. Orderly Ronnie Rosenlund and Aide Paula Bossi watch over the slowly moving couples, looking for future prospects for their Old Folks Home. As the clock strikes midnight, janitor Corey Pasquale pushes the table together in order to make a ramp for The First Annual Class of 72 Beauty Pageant. The only candidates for the title are Jean Leonaridi, Pam Heath, and Carol Geneva. The judges are John McManus and Mark Johnson. After carefully looking over the contestants, John and Mark unanimously proclaim Jean Miss Class of ' 72. When reporter Kevin Smith asks them why they made the choice they did, they say it is her perfect posture. Treasur- er Paula Belaeki then informs the crowd that Jean will reign as queen until the next reunion. She remarks that there may never be another reunion because our class is once again bankrupt. As the sun begins to rise, the few remaining people are helped to their feet and ushered out the door. From the look of the room, the banquet is a complete success. Tables are overturned, decorations are hanging off the wall, and the remainder of the food is found everywhere. Interior decorators Carol Severence and Gale Mosman are asked to change the cafeteria back to its old likeness. They both realize its hopeless, but agree to try. Everyone bids farewell as they prepare to leave. The students who brought their children have to go to the gym where they have been cordially entertained by the antics of West Boylston’s very own Bozo Phil Shubert. As the last car drives out of sight, the ghost of W.B.H.S. breathes a sigh of relief and says, I never saw another class like them, and I hope I never do again. 108 TULLY INSURANCE AGENCY 641 Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. PINECROFT DAIRY BAR The Finest Ice Cream Is Made At Pinecroft 110 1910-1972 Owned By Those We Serve Your MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT West Boylston Low Cost Electricity in WEST BO YLSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. I 2 West Boylston St- West Boylston 835-3877 835-1877 AARON GOODALE III, Agent HOWARD JOHNSON ' S RESTAURANT AND MOTOR LODGE West Boylston, Mass. WALTER C. CRANSTON AND SON, INC. West Boylston 835-4470 112 SALVI ' S BARBER SHOP OF WEST BOYSTON 835-4409 ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORKING 241 West Boyston St. West Boylston H. R. PRESCOTT SONS 165 Hartwell St. West Boylston, Mass. Water Works Suppliers of New England CENTERWOOD CASUALS 244 West Boylston St. West Boylston BEST WISHES FROM P. F. 113 ■ ESTES JOHNSTON ASSOCIATES Insuranc e Real Estate 44 Park Ave. Worcester, Mass. Worcester Office 853-0524 MEOLA ' S MT. WACHUSETT DAIRY INC. A. A. MEOLA SONS Serving All of Worcester County West Boylston Ma in Office 835-3966 Best of Luck to the Class of 1972 MCDONALD ' S 766 West Boylston St. JIM UZDARWIN, Mgr. 114 R. R. SERVICE INC. I 14 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. ELECTRO FIBEROPTICS CORP. 99 Hartwell St. West Boylston, Mass. WEST BOYLSTON FIRE DEPARTMENT 115 LEO’S RESERVOIR PACKAGE STORE Jet. Rtes. I 1 0 12 West Boylston, Mass. FANNY ' S PIZZA 240 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. THE AQUARIUM CENTER 287 W. Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. 835-4572 The Most Complete Line of Tropical Fish and Accessories in Central Mass. BOB ' S NO BETTER GAS ROBERT L. SANDERS 814 West Boylston Street 853-9855 FLAGG FUNERAL HOME 34 Central St. West Boylston, Mass. 116 ST. PIERRE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 3 I 7 E. Mountain St. Worcester, Mass. OAKDALE NURSING HOME Oakdale, Mass. R. E. CHAPMAN COMPANY Largest and Best Equipped Well Drillers in New England 33 North Main St. West Boylston, Mass. RAY ' S WAYSIDE FURNITURE Route 12 West Boylston, Mass. OAKDALE SUPER MARKET Oakdale, Mass. 117 ■ Thomas C. Kim, M.D. Albert J. Anthony, D.M.D. James T. Blodgett, M.D. John J. Mercaldo, D.D.S. Earo A. Aijala, D.M.D. Warren F. Trow, M.D. 118 FRANKLIN MANOR BALDARELLI BROTHERS INCORPORATED Temple Street West Boylston, Mass. 835-3568 JACKSON ' S PARTY CENTER 370 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. TAMBOLLIO ' S BARBER SHOP West Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. 119 Congratulations to the Class of 1972 WORCESTER CONTROLS CORP. Worcester, Mass. 120 Good Luck To The Class of 1972 OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL C.Y.C. OUR INTEREST ISN ' T ONLY FINANCIAL PEOPLE ' S MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Worchester • Auburn West Boyls+on Wesfboro 121 1972 Graduates — Congratulations and Best Wishes From the WORCESTER PLANT GEORGE J. MEYER MANUFACTURING Division of Automatic Sprinkler Corporation of America Manufacturers of packaging Machinery 122 Best of Luck Class of 1972 EDDIE ' S LIQUORS I 181 West Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. 123 RANDY’S SERVICE STATION 312 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. 853-0891 PINE HILL MOTEL 5 Holt St. West Boylston, Mass. CORAL POOL CO., INC. 33 West Boylston St. Route 12, West Boylston, Mass. 835-6236 MADELINE ' S BEAUTY SALON 566 West Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. 853-0551 AGWAY INC. Home, Farm and Garden Supplies MUIR ' S CLEANERS 205 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. Storage — Laundry — Drapes Blankets PARKER FLORISTS Route 140 West Boylston, M ass. 835-3267 Floral Desi gns House Plants Candles — Cards Compliments of WACHUSETT MOLDING CORPORATION PROTANO ' S SERVICE STATION, INC. 937 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. 853-1950 ARROW COMPOSITION, INC. 193 West Boylston ST. 835-6216 MR JOHN ' S 2 1 0 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. PETITE ' S LEATHER CREATIONS 12 Worcester St. West Boylston, Mass. Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1972 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BAIN JR. STERLING WING ' S CORP. Sterling Airport 422-6020 America’s Future Is Skyward MENARD ' S AUTO BODY West Boylston, Mass. HELEN ' S CARD SHOP 244 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. 125 Compliments of DUNCAN M. GILLIES CO., INC. STEVE’S PIZZARIA 293 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. MAC KIZER ' S TUNE-UP 234 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. 835-3993 HENRY A. ORCIANI 1 7 1 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. 126 MIDWAY AUTO PARTS 564 West Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. 575-8476 757-1844 Compliments of LOUISE STARR BRIDAL SALON 27 A Sterling St. West Boylston, Mass. GREENMEADOW LODGE DONUT CHATEAU Crowley Road Sterling, Mass. WYNDHAVEN FARM STORE 237 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. Coffee and Donuts Catered MEATMASTER, INC. Rt. 12 Sterling, Mass. Apples — Cider — Apple Pies 422-6444 76 Central St. West Boylston, Mass. Charles E. Leroix, prop. WACHUSETT MOTOR LODGE Routes 1 2 I 1 0 West Boylston, Mass. 853-4416 WACHUSETT COUNTRY CLUB Prospect St. West Boylston, Mass. 127 CASEY TILE AND FLOOR COVERING COMPANY I 1 9 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. 835-6000 Congratulations to the Class of 1972 From THE VARSITY CLUB West Boylston Junior-Senior High School ARMSTRONG ' S GARAGE Citgo and Jenny Service 5 1 Worcester St. West Boylston, Mass. 835-9400 BONCI INSURANCE AGENCY West Boylston, Mass. GOULD FUNERAL HOME, INC. Drilling Equipment and Service I West Boylston St. 835-3541 ROBERT A. GOULD Registered Director and Embalmer SULLIVAN — CHAPMAN SALES, INC. 4 Laurel St. Oakdale, Mass. 835-4471 GREENDALE INSURANCE AGENCY 580 West Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. MARTIN ISRAEL BUILDING AND REALTY COMPANY 352 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. (At Meadowbrook Shopping Center) FORTIN ' S MARKET INC. 550 West Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. Good Luck and Success ROBERT — WINSTON PHARMACY 51 Central St. West Boylston, Mass. Your West Boylston Prescription Center Robert Winston, B.S. Pharmacist BONCI DESANTI INC. 232 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. 130 WEST BOYLSTON PACKAGE STORE 291 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. GEORGE ' S BARBER SHOP 244 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. LINCOLN PHARMACY Meadowbrook Plaza Rt. 12 West Boylston, Mass. Discount School Supplies LEO ' S RESERVOIR PACKAGE STORE Route 1 2 West Boylston, Mass. Nothing Great Was Ever Achieved Without Enthusiasm. Emerson MR. AND MRS. J. H. WALSH, JR. ESQUIRE MOTOR INN Route 12 West Boylston, Mass. FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP West Boylston, Mass. NEVER-FAIL PRODUCTS INC. 201 West Boylston St. West Boylston, Mass. 131 KNOLLWOOD NURSING HOME INC. 271 East Mountain St. Worcester, Mass. 853-6910 STRAND ' S SKI SHOP JERRY ' S HARDWARE I West Boylston Drive Worcester, Mass. California and Lowe Brothers Paint Scotts Lawn Seed and Fertilizer I 154 West Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. TRUK-AWAY INC. Hartwell St. West Boylston, Mass. 835-6001 132 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 From THE WEST BOYLSTON TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION 133 DUNKIN DONUTS Open 24 Hours 7 Days Fresh Donuts Made Every 4 Hours 852-0955 Compliments of the WEST BOYLSTON POLICE ASSOCIATION NHS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Character — — Scholarship — — Leadership — — Service — 134 Compliments of GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SMITH VALVE CORP. 8 I Hope Ave. Worcester, Mass. Best Wishes From the A. M. NAYLOR CO. 135 p CAOLA BROS. Locksmiths 385 Park Ave. Worcester, Mass. PLEASANT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Sutton, Mass. Our Congratulations to the Class of 1972 THE FRENCH CLUB THE LATIN CLUB 136 Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 From THE STUDENT COUNCIL 137 w 3 I I Main St. Worcester, Mass 01608 753-6308 , . ■ ' s -V ' if- i! t lt tot ' $ Of C ' r |J - • fijMmo itt ' ttfdf Flit : r i-l ttn £W this (tail - ntfn fi cs dufiKj n r !� � l of tkr FimouS :r « � Otrolinj b, ajs J • t� � (fo� n loir t Si - «v� In, i fi«uav npfftntv | w ' • ' ' ut ' fd POM J M ' f a uembtr i ' ' ' the bta RUDOLF DECRUZ Photographer Specializing In Natural Colour CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 from the CAMERA CLUB LANCASTER STERLING LUMBER, INC. Camp Ground Road Sterling Junction, Mass. 835-4919 THE WORCESTER TELEGRAM and EVENING GAZETTE ROTTI CONSTRUCTION West Boylston, Mass. 139 good luck always mrs. patricia supernor mr. and mrs. neal t. skillings justin mcgrath william foley mr. and mrs. edward j. bouvier bonnie goodale mr. and mrs. donald i. mentzer jr. mr. and mrs. steven r. white congratulations — senior class mr. kolligan mr. perry wishes luck to the senior class mr. and mrs. richard h. fancy booster mr. and mrs. john begley mr. and mrs. fred c. fagerquist good luck class of 1972 mr. and mrs. edmund gagnon mr. and mrs. waiter alien mr. and mrs. bradford rawson welcome to the world from gary g. love — red hair and a blue Volkswagen mr. and mrs. charles ela gary philip ela airman charles s. ela BOOSTERS brian edward ela byron and lynda leonardi ' s trucking best of luck — mr. and mrs. hopper euglenas unite — pyrex pops — janitor runs kevin jack mr. and mrs. john f. mccormick mr. and mrs. paul v. bossi pot whoota wheeny whata see buta buta balaboosta from a friend of the family best wishes from mr. and mrs. george a. peterson mr. and mrs. james I. naughton here line, this one is yours — ora ralph keirstead joan elizabeth ela daryl and jean 72 ann cogswell mr. and mrs. john d. alien paz — pax mr. and mrs. warren h. jacobson oakdale! sure we have a post office! mr. and mrs. richard f. castonguay congratulations — work study group congratulations class of ' 72 ' marcia h. zwiep bonne chance good luck from miss hadley happy homemaking from — mrs. hemenway congratulations from mr. and mrs. carl oman congratulations ' 72 ' ! mr. and mrs. joseph bacchiocchi qui est? e ' est la marley pouf! mr. and mrs. lyle a. smith best wishes — mr. and mrs. robert lonnroth mrs. anita volungis mary kennedy congratulations — mr. and mrs. naldo belacki mr. and mrs. michael mulryan mr. and mrs. donald bonci mr. and mrs. c. w. bartlett jr. good luck — mr. and mrs. waiter fred 140 One may evaluate a person’s success by the amount of wealth, fame, or [tower he has achieved during his lifetime. Howev- er, we must realize that everyone does not have the same opportunity, nor the same environment in which to seek these things; therefore we must be wary of such misleading appraisals. Our success in life will be judged by our Creator, who has put us into our life situation, given us all different environments, different intellectual abilities, and different talents. It only seems reasonable then, that a person’s success will be evaluated on the extent to which he has made use of his own natural endowments in serving his fellow man. — Mr. Bouvier As an alumni of the West Boylston School System I have found my last four years as an instructor at West Boylston Jr. -Sr. High particularly challenging and rewarding. In part this feeling undoubtedly has been due to my involvement with the members of the Class of 1972. Four years ago this class began its high school program as energetic and hard-working freshmen. Each year it has grown in knowledge and experience and many members of the class have honored themselves, their class and their school by excel- lent performances in academic, athletic and altruistic endeavors. The Class of 1972 can be judged by its individual or group accomplishments, of which a number are especially meaning- ful to me. One particular achievement was the successful production of their Class Play, 0 Men, Amen! for which the total devotion of the cast and crew was greatly appreciated. Other contributions have been made by class members on the fields of athletic competition where effort and fair play were always evident. Still others, recognized or not, have honored their class by quiet study, self-improvement and school loyalty. Regardless of the individual aspirations of the members of the Class of 1972, they certainly will be remembered for their individuality and spirit. At graduation in June, they will feel a sense of accomplishment and a sense of loss, accomplishment for what they have gained and loss for what they have left behind. No matter which feeling dominates their memories of the years at West Boylston High School, let one thought go with them — that we have helped to prepare each of them for the years to come and that those valuable associations and experi- ences at West Boylston High will help each of them to his individual success. — Mr. White 141 I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: 142 143 I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. 144 — Robert Frost “The Road Not Taken ” r © a 9 § c c o © 3 h a © ft © © 8 a °- tr w m c � i • h k- ft o © o ST 3 o H- 13 © eL S 3 ft o 3 O © H� CD cn O • o £ o o M O •a ? 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Southeastern Massachusetts University Worcester Poly. Tech. Hartwick College Fall River School of Nursing Mount Wachusetts Community College Wore. Boys Trade - Post High , Worcester City Hospital Scl. ' ol of Nursing Quinsigamond Community College Colby College Bridgewater State College Fitchburg State College Quinsigamond Community College Quinsigamond Community College Southeastern Massachusetts University Quinsigamond Community College University of Massachusetts Quinsigamond Community College Quinsigamond Community College Lowell Technological Institute Lowell State College Nasson College Quinsigamond Community College Northeastern University University of Massachusetts Assumption College Fitchburg State College Mount Ida Junior College Mount Ida Junior College Burbank Hospital Radiologic Tech. School Lasell Junior College Assumption College Westfield State College Assumption College Ithaca College Palm Beach Junior College Worcester State College University of New Hampshire Framingham State College Forsyth Dental Center Worcester Industrial Tech. ■rm! I UL _ HJ£ w pji - Name of Student School student will attend upon graduation... Alexander, Florence Green Mountain College Alisch, Sandra Quinsigamond Community College Allen, Francine Framingham State College Allen, Mark Bentley College Allen, Marian Framingham ' State College Antonio, Kevin Worcester State College Archambeault, John Mount Wachusetts Community College Arslen, Ronald 1 Bentley College Belluardo, John University of Miami Bacchiocchi, Peter U. of Massachusetts Bain, Carol U. of Vermont Barr, Kristine Worcester State College Bartlett, Deborah Fitchburg State College Beauregard, Diane Barrington College Belacki, Paula Quinsigamond Community ' College Belanger, Gary Colby College Berry, George Stanford University Bonci, Marcia Quinsigamond Community College Boosahda, Stephanie Springfield College Bossi, Paula St. Anselms Bryce, William U. of Massachusetts Bullens, Donna Worcester State College Cheever, Richard Worcester Poly Tech. Crossman, Lindsay Green Mountain College DeLong, Pamela Massachusetts College of Art Dowgert, Deborah Worcester State College Dumont, Donna Pine Manor Jr. College Elam, Patricia Green Mountain College Evangelista, Rickey Hartwick College Fidrych, William Clark University Flynn, Steven Worcester State Fraser. Byron Atlantic Union College Continued on Page, 4 e most eventful and dynamic in e way of changes that came over e. It was all started with Driver .1 (with Mr. Mentzer), and in- uded PSAT’s, SAT’s, and sud- ■nly where I would go and what I Chess Tourney • ' O ' By Don Lamberto John Swalec, Don Lamberto, and arl Dick finished one, two, three the preliminary chess tour- lment held recently to pick mipetition for final play with ivanced players. This double imination play was open to all hool students and approximately took part. Mike A iz. Steve Meyer, and Bill ltler were exempted from the eliminarv tournament but now et with the winners for the ool championship, ohn Swalec remained unbeaten ile stunning his opponents with attack which defied solving, m Lamberto lost only to Swalec d Carl Dick gained third place on basis of a flip of a coin after a for third place developed forget those days at WBHS where it all happened. A business student, Lynn Wyman, says the years went by the same, except, for the senior year. “This year I was able to leave school at 12:30 to go to work.” “I feel this helped me up my studies and also to get out into the work world, and gain my place in society.” “Graduation is advancing rapidly and my plans are for continuing work on a full-time basis. I have been given the opportunity to get seniority on my job and will have experience for better em- ployment.” 1 will never forget my years here and will miss the simple days at WBHS. Typing Contest Pam Bonci and Pam Migneault represented WBHS as Quin- sigamond Community College held its annual typing contest recently. Approximately 50 girls attended, two from each school in Worcester County. Each contestant typed one five minute timing from a straight copy with two errors allowed and one five errors allowed.