Marlborough High School - Marlborough High Yearbook (Marlborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1961 volume:

YEARBOOK STAFF James D. Hayes CLASS ADVISORS Catherine L. Hutch EDITOR—Marsha LaBrache, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Karen Phillipo. HEAD TYPIST—Eileen Johnson ARTISTS and LAYOUT—Robert Fecteau and Peter Pierce. 4 WRITERS —First Row: K. Myrshall, H. Fricault, J. Tremblay, J. Marshall, J. Holt, R. Gilbreath. Second Row: B. Day, M. Shemligian, C. Melkunas, H. Bourgeois, B. Naumes, W. Shelales, E. Toohey, G. Martin, B. Leete, T. Miele. BUSINESS MANAGERS and TYPISTS —First Row: J. Ryan, L. Spear, K. Phillipo, M. La- Brache, D. Russo, D. Rossi. Second Row: S. Wiles, C. Soter, J. Palmer, L. Jessing, D. Wright. 5 Raymond C. Richer Superintendent of Schools John F. Francis Principal ADMINISTRATION D. Joseph Hannagan Assistant Principal Lorraine R. Luz, Secretary 6 Richard Baldacci Albert Claridge Therese H. Daly FACULTY Richard A. DeCesare Arthur P. Duplissis Dr. Robert A. Dolan Mary L. Fee James G. Honen 7 Fred DiLoretto Gene F. Insani William J. Kelleher Frank Kronoff Robert F. Lyons George Macricosta Stephen A. Manning Eleanore B. C. Nordgren John O’Connell Eleanor Reichheld Jonnie Spaulding Foster Yeadon Lloyd F. Spaulding Robert S. Weston Richard Terry Cosmo A. Valente 9 KATHERINE JOHNSON Secretary RUTH GILBREATH Vice President JOHN HOGAN President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM NAUMES Treasurer r r r c n ALVIN M. ALDRICH Al Tall . . . good looking . . . plays left tackle on the football team . . . champion giggler . . . often seen riding in a blue jeep . . . enjoys skating . . . loafer in P. X. class . . . future undecided. JANE B. ANDERSON Andy Sophisticated . . . smart . . . stylish dresser . . . expert at giving and taking sarcasm . . . a sense of humor all her own . . . always at parties . . . never misses a trick . . . plans to fur¬ ther her education . . . what’s so special about ’56 Pontiacs, Jane? 10 RITA M. ANTINARELLA Rita Quiet . . . demure . . . has a serious outlook on life . . . sin¬ cere in her actions . . . depend¬ able and patient . . . very soft spoken ... a friend to everyone . . . always looking on the brighter side of life. RICHARD H. ARCHAMBEAULT Dick Forever present when there is trouble . . . never serious . . . talkative . . . energetic . . . un¬ selfish . . . runs our school pro¬ jectors with skill . . . plans for future indefinite. JOHN A. AURICCHIO Red Likeable red head . . . always on hand when help is needed . . . plans to attend New Eng¬ land Barber School . . . hopes to reside in California . . . has the biggest collection of hot rod books in Marlborough. THOMAS M. AVANTS Stretch Long . . . lanky . . . lovable . . . has to look down on other people . . . should be rich . . . has two jobs . . . hopes to join Pookey, at Lowell Tech. RICHARD BASTIS Dick Interest lies in cars and water skiing . . . President of the Southboro Car Club . . . pleas¬ ing personality . . . plans to enter the Armed Forces after graduation. PATRICIA M. BIGELOW Pat Cute as a kitten . . . friendly . . . popular . . . hard, capable worker . . . serious student . . . cheerful . . . enjoys a good time . . . telephone operator . . . plans to remain with Telephone Company. 11 PATRICIA A. BLAZEJEWSKI Patty Fun is fun everywhere . . . cheerful . . . competent . . . studious . . . bubbling person¬ ality . . . good looking ... a veteran majorette . . . excellent guard on the basketball team . . . has an interest in the Air Force . . . plans to be a medical secretary. LINDA M. BOISSE Len Tall attractive miss . . . every¬ one’s friend . . . especially pop¬ ular with the boys . . . always perturbed . . . sparkling per¬ sonality . . . Mr. H’s personal secretary . . . secretary of the A.A. . . . will make business boom at some luck beauty salon. NORMAN E. BOISSE Norman Quiet . . . unassuming . . . stu¬ dious . . . great reader . . . interested in Math and Science . . . spends 6th period working in lab . . . works spare time at First National . . . plans are to attend Tech. MARY A. BONIN Mary Extremely attractive . . . beau¬ tiful black hair . . . sweet . . . sincere personality . . . has a large variety of friends . . . never seen without Pat . . . takes a special interest in sew¬ ing . . . future plans undecided. JAMES M. BOULE Jimmy Small but very aggressive . . . a happy-go-lucky fellow . . . distracts certain girls in P.D. class . . . friendly . . . humor¬ ous . . . full of pep . . . member of the hockey team . . . hopes to enter the Air Force. HENRY C. BOURGEOUS Henry Quiet . . . mature . . . well- mannered . . . has a long list of friends ... sincere worker . . . studious . . . excellent in Math and Science . . . liked by all who come in contact with him . . . sure to succeed at Low¬ ell Tech. 12 SHIRLEY A. BOUVIER Shirl Petite . . . pleasant . . . peppy . . . has a way with the boys . . . well-liked by everyone . . . full of fun . . . adds much to class . . . plans to become a hairdresser. EVELYN C. BRODERICK Eve Demure but pleasant . . . liked by all who know her ... is especially partial to Paul . . . plans are being made for that certain date . . . strikes or spares this time, Eve? ARTHUR V..CADIEUX JR. Arthur Wandering Romeo of the class . . . always going places he doesn’t want to go . . . and usually the last one to leave . . . takes a lot of ribbing . . . artistic . . . vivid imagination . . . practical joker . . . user of big words . . . future undecided. JOHN A. CARBONE Johnny Snappy . . . green eyes . . . spontaneous smile . . . always ready with a farm story . . . hard worker . . . always tink¬ ering with his ”55 Mercury . . . wonders why it won’t work . . . sure to be a success in future years. PATRICIA A. CARR Stretch Tall blonde . . . attractive . . . statuesque head majorette . . . has never ending appetite . . . finds an interest in college boys . . . plans to enter Becker Jun¬ ior College in September. AMBROSE P. CASSIDY Pat Came to us from St. John’s in his Sophomore year . . . risen to great heights . . . Editor in Chief of Highlander . . . Good Government Day representa¬ tive . . . sure to succeed at Col¬ lege of Pharmacy. 13 KATHLEEN A. CHAMBERLAIN Kathy Cute . . . quiet . . . sweet dim¬ pled smile . . . loves to walk, especially up and down Main Street . . . keeps Framingham boys guessing . . . plans for the future are not complete. RICHARD L. CHAPUT Dick Another one of our quieter members . . . bashful . . . de¬ mure . . . never talks very much . . . studious . . . great imagination ... a lover of all types of music . . . avid fan of W O R C . . . plans to become a disc-jockey. PATRICIA A. CHIRAS Patty Blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . engaging personality . . . sweet disposition . . . soft voice . . . serene . . . sincere . . . excellent checker at Stop and Shop . . . plans to be a secretary. DENNIS P. CLARK Dennis Sportsman . . . class hunter . . . very successful on local birds but not much luck on deer this year . . . interest in guns and types of ammunition may lead to his life work in gunsmithing. JUDITH M. COHEN Judy Cute and cheerful . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . fun to have around and always full of giggles . . . enjoys weekend bus rides to Worcester . . . hopes to attend Secretarial school after graduation. WILLIAM F. COUGHLIN Billy Mischievous . . . fun loving . . . adds life to any party ... al¬ ways telling ridiculous tales . . . keeps co-ed workers in a tizzy at the Wayside Country Store . . . plans to be a tool and die maker. 14 HARRISON R. CROSSMAN Dick Tall blonde . . . unpredictable ... a fun loving party goer . . . has a variety of friends . . . runs his own taxi service and in his spare time keeps the A P going ... plans to follow in his father’s footsteps. ELIZABETH A. CUMMINS Elizabeth Ladylike . . . courteous . . . cooperative . . . balance wheel in any group . . . good listener . . . friendly . . . sympathetic . . . veteran basketball player . . . handy with a needle . . . plans to enter Worcester State College in fall. SUSAN L. CURRAN Sue Attractive . . . smart dresser . . . bundle of joy ... a sparkle of zest . . . attracts many friends . . . never at a loss for words . . . always has a com¬ plaint . . . has made many pilgrimages to Acton . . . plans to attend Becker Junior Col¬ lege. BARBARA A. DAY Barb Came to us in junior year . . . cute . . . blonde . . . popular with everyone . . . dependable worker . . . member of National Honor Society . . . usually seen in corridors sixth period . . . plans to enter secretarial field in near future. HENRY DeCOTEAU Henry Boat designer . . . science wiz¬ ard . . . likes exploring, boat¬ ing, building rockets . . . plays the accordian and trumpet . . . an all round student . . . liked by all . . . plans to attend Low¬ ell Tech in September. ROLAND L. DesROCHERS Roily Sharp dresser . . . has an envi¬ able supply of sweaters . . . liked by all who come in con¬ tact with him . . . well man¬ nered . . . happy as a “Lark” . . . Worcester Junior College will keep him busy for the next two years. 15 PATRICIA Dell’ERARIO Patti Dell Sparkling dark brown eyes and hair . . . noted for her beautiful clothes . . . makes short stories long with her endless chatter . . . plans to keep the keys of some lucky executive’s type¬ writer busy. IOSEPH DiBUONO Joe Typical, well-mannered teen¬ ager ... a sports enthusiast . . . one of our best ball players . . . good company . . . great asset to the class . . . likes to make other people’s problems seem small . . . sure to succeed in whatever he endeavors. GEORGE DiMAURO George Shy . . . reserved . . . well- mannered . . . always ready for a laugh . . . appreciates a good looking girl . . . can always be found in his ’56 Chevy con¬ vertible . . . future plans in¬ complete. HAROLD F. DOWNEY Skeets The pint sized prankster of the class . . . cute . . . well liked . . . sharp dresser . . . always neat and trim . . . can liven up a class or party . . . plans to enter drafting school and it is sure to be a success. NANCY M. DUESEL Nan Has an aristocratic poise . . . gentle mannered . . . beauti¬ fully groomed and a smart dresser . . . keeps room 31 on its toes sixth period . . . always finds an “interest” in every sport . . . has not completed her schedule for the future. CORINNA B. ELLIS Sis Cute . . . likeable blonde . . . sweet ways . . . quiet but full of fun . . . always ready for a laugh . . . friendly smile . . . shy until you know her . . . plans to attend hairdressing school. 16 ELAINE S. EVANGELOUS Vange A pint sized blonde bombshell . . . the main attraction of home room 31 . . . always on the go (especially to Hudson) . . . noted for her fine collec¬ tion of short skirts . . . will make an ideal airline hostess. PATRICIA M. FARR Patty Studious and very lady-like . . . sympathetic sincere . . . takes a deep interest in school with fellow classmates . . . plans to attend Chandler Sec¬ retarial School in September. ROBERT A. FECTEAU Bob Sincere in his actions ... a dependable worker for the class . . . artistic . . . popular with the ladies . . . designer of the class banner and yearbook . . . will be an asset to any art school he attends. REED C. FAXON Reed Friendly . . . level headed . . . intelligent . . . quiet manner . . . always willing to do a favor . . . partial to his little white bug . . . usually found in Wayland . . . plans to enter Northeastern University. LOUISE M. FELIX Louise Intelligent . . . dark haired . . . very well mannered and well spoken . . . MHS’s Annie Oak¬ ley . . . makes friends easily . . . an outstanding scholastic record for four years . . . plans to attend an Art school after graduation. JOHN W. FAY John Friendly . . . quiet . . . light hearted individual . . . always ready for fun . . . has a good sense of humor . . . has done a great deal of traveling . . . no plans for the future. 17 KAREN A. FISHER Karen Usually quiet . . . fair com¬ plexion . . . very cooperative . . . has a smile of warmth and friendliness . . . undertakes work with a serious aspect . . . always seen but seldom heard . . . plans on becoming a nurse and later entering the Service. ELEANOR F. FLINT Ellie Good things come in small packages . . . friend to all . . . good natured . . . has a smile which shows a sparkling per¬ sonality . . . very adept in cooking . . . some fine fellow will benefit. BERNARD A. FOISY JR. Barny Good natured . . . popular . . . always has a pleasing smile . . . admired by everyone . . . star half back . . . educated toe helped win many football games . . . freshman girls’ hero . . . will succeed in any en¬ deavor. DENNIS G. FOURNIER Cute One of the best looking boys . . . pretends to be shy . . . horse lover . . . has many fe¬ male fans ... a true friend . . . champion salesman of our junior class . . . tremendous personality . . . spare time is spent at A P or in a blue convertible. HELEN F. FRICAULT Helen Tall . . . slim . . . brunette . . . bowling fan . . . serious in all undertakings . . . congenial manner . . . optimistic in every situation . . . true friend and willing worker . . . plans to enter State College. MARYJANE GAUTHIER Mary jane Another new addition to our class . . . tall . . . attractive . . . carefree attitude towards life . . . she isn’t as shy as she appears . . . the center attrac¬ tion in all her classes . . . will attend college after graduation. 18 RUTH M. GILBREATH Ruthie Our hard working Vice-Presi¬ dent . . . truly an asset to our class . . . very popular . . . de¬ pendable . . . faithful . . . and has a trustworthy nature . . . enjoys riding in little green jets . . . plans to enter nursing school in September . . . she should achieve immediate suc¬ cess in her profession. Camera shy ROBERT M. GRAHAM Red Quiet . . . dignified . . . very reserved . . . always has some¬ thing cooking . . . real orator in P.X. class . . . Chef at How¬ ard Johnson’s . . . plans to further his education. JAMES R. HANSON Jimmy Never without a gleam of sun¬ shine . . . always cheerful . . . quiet . . . has profound interest in outdoor sports . . . future plans undecided but with his great personality will always be a credit to his school and friends. PATRICIA F. GREENE Patty Extremely attractive young lady . . . much envied for her beautiful complexion . . . full of laughs . . . always appreci¬ ates a good time . . . has many friends . . . her future is unde¬ cided. WILLIAM H. HANSON Bill Smart . . . considerate . . . well- liked . . . enjoys a good time . . . likes motorcycle races and outdoor field sports . . . active member of track team . . . holds high jump record . . . future plans undecided. TIMOTHY B. J. HANNON Timmy Shy . . . quiet . . . well-man¬ nered . . . dependable . . . thoughtful of other people . . . often seen in his ’54 Ford bomber . . . favorite color is “Greene” . . . seen frequently roaming the third floor . . . plans to enter the service. 19 GEORGE C. HARAKLES Herk Forever talking . . . likes to argue . . . enjoys English com¬ positions . . . humorous . . . attends all parties . . . serious about school work . . . baseball fan . . . plans for future unde¬ cided. DOROTHY P. HARRIS Jude A new face and personality added to our class . . . likeable . . . has a gift of friendliness . . . enjoys sports . . . music . . . dancing . . . favorite pas¬ time “traveling” . . . plans to become a teacher JOHN J. HOGAN Jackie President of the class . . . de¬ pendable . . . good natured . . . a Panther iceman . . . “walking delegate” in the corridors pe¬ riod six . . . never at a loss for words especially when it comes to horses . . . has won many races at Foxboro, Suf¬ folk, and Rockingham . . . plans to become a veterinarian . . . should get along wonder¬ fully with his patients. JAMES R. HOLT Jimmy An ambitious fellow . . . popu¬ lar student . . . hard worker at First National Store . . . crazy over sport cars . . . has a strong interest at St. Anne’s Academy . . . future undecided. JUDITH A. HOLT Judy Very pleasant . . . makes friends easily . . . never at a loss for words . . . has an easy going manner . . . always tri¬ umphant . . . brightens the business office of the hospital . . . undecided as to future plans. RUTH E. HOLYOKE Ruthie Studious . . . ambitious . . . good natured . . . full of fun . . . friendly . . . member of the National Honor Society . . . never misses a Boys Club Dance . . . plans to be a future Florence Nightingale. 20 LESLIE L. HOUDE Les Excitable . . . capable pal . . . loves bowling . . . never on time for anything . . . sincere in her actions . . . dependable and patient . . . always on the go at the Marlborough Hospital . . . great helper at the Hospi¬ tal .. . plans to be an L.P.N. LINDA A. JESSING Lin Warm and friendly disposition . . . has a gift of gab . . . her part time job at the hospital has kept her busy these past few years . . . will continue along this line at a School of Nursing . . . Best of Luck! EILEEN G. JOHNSON Lene Her sparkling eyes and gleam¬ ing smile radiate through a crowd . . . never a dull moment when Eileen’s around ... the spark plug of the majorettes . . . Queen of the Junior Prom . . . plans on becoming a den¬ tal hygienist. KATHERINE E. JOHNSON Kathy Excellent class secretary . . . optimistic in every situation . . . well versed in all matters . . . natural poise . . . faithful worker . . . sincere in all she says and does . . . Miss Hutch’s right hand woman . . . enthusi¬ astic fan of Yogi Bear . . . Good luck in the Business World. ARTHUR V. JOSEPHSON JR. Art Quiet . . . very friendly . . . looks serious . . . possesses a fine sense of humor . . . has the reputation of getting things done . . . main interest located at Woolworths’ . . . plans to attend a business college . . . sure to succeed in future years. LAWRENCE A. KEEFE Larry Quiet but peppy . . . always on the go . . . adds color to room 32 . . . has a variety of friends . . . has a knack for taking things apart . . . plans to enter the electronics field. 21 DAVID M. KELBER Dave Neat dresser . . . sociable . . . constantly on the move . . . always lends a helping hand . . . has his own business in the electronics field . . . runs the projector and known as “Rec¬ ord Man at Marlborough High.” MARSHA A. LaBRACHE Marsh Flirtatious . . . raven haired cheerleader ... a nonchalant attitude toward life . . . her thoughtfulness and willingness to lend a hand has won the hearts of her classmates . . . has charm all her own . . . Loves those sharp Connors! NANCY A. LAPIERRE Nan Very dependable . . . cheerful personality . . . mature . . . friendly . . . loves to compli¬ ment people . . . well-liked by her classmates . . . pleasing smile . . . patients are sure to recover fast with this cheerful nurse. ROBERT F. LAVALLE Bob A good natured jolly gent . . . takes a lot of ribbing . . . adds a spark of life to home room 33 . . . has taken quite an in¬ terest in P.D. . . . keeps things rolling at the Stop and Shop. PAUL R. LEDUC Paul Good natured . . . shy ... in¬ dustrious . . . has lots of school spirit . . . spends hours playing records . . . willing to learn how to dance . . . plans to enter the U.S. Marines after graduation. BARBARA ANN LEETE Barb Calm . . . cool . . . collected . . . ready for fun at the right times . . . sincere in her actions . . . tremendous creative writ¬ ing ability . . . Glee Club mem¬ ber . . . Going to keep sailing with the Navy Barb? 22 PAUL G. LEFEVRE Paul Quiet . . . friendly . . . always equipped with a pleasant smile . . . willing worker . . . very good fellow to have around . . . usually seen roaming around room 33 . . . great help with projector . . . good luck in the future, Paul. BEVERLY A. LENARD Miss America A hilarious person . . . gets along with everyone . . . beau¬ tifully dressed . . . very daring . . . exceptionally smart . . . artistic decorator for the Junior Prom . . . Mr. D’s pride and joy . . . always popping corny jokes . . . future plans are to become a secretary. NORMAN D. LINDSAY Norm Artistic . . . good worker . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . grower of carnations . . . good Science and Math student . . . quite the rifleman . . . has an eye for Italian targets . . . can’t miss his ’52 blue and white Chevy . . . plans to enter Industrial Tech. RONALD P. J. LIZOTTE Skizz Everyone’s friend . . . unceas¬ ing wit . . . President of the Athletic Association . . . has one of the best chicken coops on the road . . . thinks he has a few connections at the office . . . plans to be an ace radio announcer. PATRICK P. LOFTUS Handsome . . . fascinating blue eyes . . . outstanding football, hockey, and track player . . . combination of brains and brawn . . . will be a credit to any college he attends. MARK E. LUNDBERG Mark Serious student . . . abilities in many fields . . . enjoys sports and outdoor life . . . runs movie projector with skill . . . liked by all . . . plans a career in the Armed Forces. 23 DAVID R. LYONS Gunner Good looking . . . snappy dresser . . . very interested in sports cars . . . drives a flashy red Triumph . . . keeps voca¬ tional school popping . . . mem¬ ber of the National Guard . . . hopes to further education. JOHN H. MacFARLANE Mac Craves slow cars and fast bikes . . . has in his possession one of each . . . plans to increase his knowledge in industrial skills ... his pleasing person¬ ality will make him a success in whatever he endeavors. EDWARD M. MAHER III Eddie Very witty . . . always ready with a remark ... a long last¬ ing smile and lofty personality . . . often seen repairing his Mercury ... a great asset to the class . . . plans for the future are undecided. DOROTHY M. MANN Dotty Bouncy . . . lively . . . talkative . . . loves life and lives it to its fullest . . . always in search of a party . . . very likeable . . . has acquired many friends for the short time she’s been here ... no matter what field she enters after graduation she is sure to be a success. RONALD T. MARINO Ronny Happy go lucky . . . two feet always on the ground and head up high . . . never worries is always willing to lend a help¬ ing hand . . . plans to work for Uncle Sam on a boat in a unique organization called the Navy. WILLIAM J. MARINO Billy Masculine . . . very good look¬ ing . . . always in need of a razor . . . sharp dresser . . . has a long list of female admirers . . . well-mannered . . . spar¬ kling personality . . . trigger of the Panther’s big gun . . . bound for California. 24 JANICE E. MARSHALL Jan Blonde combo of brains and beauty . . . witty . . . gabbing in the office most of the time . . . one of the top scholastical students of our class . . . never seen without Bev . . . plans to be a primary grade teacher. GAIL F. MARTIN Gail One of our taller girls ... en¬ joys a good time . . . enjoys participating in a healthy ar¬ gument ... ambitious salesgirl for class pins . . . never seems to make the 8 o’clock bell . . . plans to be an airline hostess. CORNELIUS S. MAURICE A great person to know . . . a real talker and jokester . . . enjoys being with the crowd . . . joins in all class activities . . . works at Singer Sewing Machines . . . hopes to become president of the company. diane l. McDonough Diane A more recent addition to our class . . . studious . . . easy to get along with . . . popular . . . enjoys writing letters to the Navy . . . usually found in Northboro on Saturday nights . . . plans to enter hairdressing field after graduation. MICHAEL J. McLaughlin Mike Devil may care attitude . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . serious but not about school work . . . cool . . . calm . . . conservative . . . plans to find an easy job for life. JANET M. McPHEE Janet Quiet and shy on the surface . . . still water runs deep . . . laughs easily . . . makes life a treat . . . enjoys roller skating . . . plans for future indefinite . . . watch out for that red hair. 25 TINA M. MIELE Tina M.H.S.’s attractive head cheer¬ leader ... in queen’s court at the junior prom . . . well groomed . . . smart dresser . . . holds true the old adage “Gen¬ tlemen prefer blondes” . . . plans to further education. CAROL A. MELKUNAS Sissy Quiet . . . reserved . . . depend¬ able . . . producer of gooey concoctions at Cole’s . . . just makes the eight o’clock bell and like Cinderella can’t seem to make her midnight curfew . . . likes bowling . . . keeps her scores a secret . . . plans to become a dental assistant. DANIEL J. MOORE Daniel One of the newest members of our senior class . . . lies the teacher’s undivided attention . . . out of the way sense of humor . . . often seen riding around in his blue Ford . . . plans to attend Mass. School of Art. GERALD D. MESSIER Gerry Good natured . . . gets along with all . . . has a long list of female admirers . . . keen sense of humor . . . “Dennis the Menace” at heart . . . likes hot rods . . . undecided to his plans after graduation. KATHLEEN E. MYSHRALL Cathy Chairman of Christmas card sale ... a tremendous and willing worker ... a very vi¬ vacious cheerleader . . . envi¬ able . . . naturally red-curly hair . . . bouncy and full of pep . . . Vice-president of Hon¬ or Society . . . plans to become a secretary after graduation. WILLIAM NAUMES Bill Enthusiastic . . . aggressive . . . never misses a chance to argue . . . makes his presence known . . . veteran of the National Honor Society . . . faithful and competent Class Treasurer . . . plans to enter M.I.T. in the fall. 26 VIVIAN R. NAVA Vivian Dreamy long eyelashes . . . contagious giggle . . . sincere and loyal to her friends . . . talks a Navy blue streak . . . spends most of her spare time as Nurse’s aide . . . hopes to enter nursing school in the fall. FRANCIS A. NICOLETTA Fran Dark and handsome . . . popu¬ lar .. . has a winning smile . . . shy with girls . . . loads of fun . . . can be seen often on the golf course . . . sure to succeed in the future. CALVIN O’COIN Cal Quiet . . . never known to hurry or fret . . . humorous at times . . . one of our conquer- ial boys . . . chief mischief maker . . . besides being a numismatist he paints in his spare time . . . plans to join the Army. HENRY G. PACIFIC Harry The bashful type . . . indif¬ ferent . . . unconcerned . . . talkative at the wrong time . . . enjoys hunting, fishing and customizing cars . . . played some hockey and football . . . plans to enter the Navy after graduation. JEAN F. PALMER Jean Likeable . . . happy-go-lucky personality ... a pleasing smile for all . . . member of the National Honor Society . . . good worker . . . able and will¬ ing typist for the yearbook . . . favorite hobby is working with horses . . . will become an excellent secretary in future years. PETER A. PARKER Pete A new and dependable worker for the class . . . candid shot photographer for the yearbook . . . sometime shy . . . always willing to do a favor . . . has traveled extensively . . . future career undecided. 27 JOSEPH W. PICONE Joe Talkative . . . very well liked . . . musically inclined . . . plays a trombone in M.H.S.’s band . . . goes in for an assort¬ ment of sports . . . likes tall girls . . . has to be very atten¬ tive in Biology . . . plans to be a music teacher. PETER E. PIERCE Pete Warm smile and cherry “hello” for all . . . ambitious . . . easy going . . . faithful friend . . . always willing to pitch in . . . one of the designers of the class banner and yearbook . . . plans to enter Art School in September. KAREN M. PHILLIPO Flip Petite . . . peppy and cute . . . very active in school sports . . . cheerleader in her junior year ... in the queen’s court at the junior prom . . . often found “Bobben” along the causeway . . . plans to further her career as a dental assistant. TERRANCE M. QUINN Terry Studious . . . well mannered . . . one of the best dressed boys . . . came to us from Mar¬ ion High in his Junior year . . . he is well liked by his fellow classmates . . . loves to bowl . . . future plans unde¬ cided. BRUCE RANKIN Bruce A great sense of humor . . . very understanding . . . quiet . . . scholastically inclined . . . ready to help classmates with school work . . . hopes to join Air Force ... is sure to be a success in future years. CHARLOTTE A. REGNIER Charlotte Tall . . . blonde . . . witty . . . has a great sense of humor . . . a real live wire at Allen’s . . . has a great love for animals . . . her ambition is to knit a pair of slippers without getting caught . . . hopes to enter the banking field. 28 JAMES T. ROCHE Rochie Tall . . . good looking . . . debonaire . . . Star football player . . . excels in sports . . . friendly . . . apathetic and un¬ concerned . . . future plans are undecided ... his personality will make him a success. DAVID F. ROSSI Dave Tall . . . dark . . . good looking . . . personality plus . . . excel¬ lent dancer . . . always ready with a witty reply . . . hopes to lead his “Apaches” to star¬ dom . . . will enter Chamber- lain Junior College in the fall. DAVID E. RUSSO Dave Fun loving . . . likeable . . . ambitious . . . good looking . . . always willing to lend a help¬ ing hand . . . neat and trim at all times . . . good dancer . . . hard working, willing worker for yearbook . . . future plans include the Air Force. JOHN P. RYAN Jackie Always smiling . . . terrific personality . . . well liked by senior girls . . . valuable mem¬ ber of the football team . . . umpires grade school baseball . . . plans to join the Navy in September. HARRIET A. SAUNDERS Harriety The girl with a comb . . . lively personality . . . always ready for a good time . . . humorous . . . good natured . . . just can’t seem to make the 8 o’clock bell . . . future plans are undecided. ALAN C. SCHOFIELD Scho Marlboro Panther . . . talks up a storm in clerical practice . . . business like and academic pursuits . . . straight forward . . . pleasant word for all . . . sure to succeed in the future. 29 MARY R. SHEMLIGIAN Mary Cute . . . sociable . . . possesses beautiful dark-wavy-hair . . . excellent seamstress . . . could work for Christian Dior . . . prefers Woolworth’s . . . de¬ pendable . . . future plans in¬ clude the business world. SANDRA A. SCOTT Sandy Veteran of the National Honor Society . . . quiet . . . mature personality . . . extremely stu¬ dious . . . liked by pupils and teachers . . . tireless and will¬ ing worker . . . undoubtedly will be a top secretary in the near future. JUNE L. SMITH Bubbles Intelligent . . . bright and witty . . . dramatic personality . . . talkative . . . dependable . . . has a wandering eye for boys . . . Marlboro High’s “sweater girl” . . . outlook for life is in¬ complete. WARREN V. SHELALES Shole Easy going ... a quiet red¬ head . . . good natured . . . nice fellow to have around . . . Chevrolet specialist . . . skiing enthusiast . . . plans to go to Wentworth Institute of Tech¬ nology . . . plans to specialize in machine design. CATHERINE M. SOTER Cathy The Charleston Queen of 1961 . . . should be on television . . . happy . . . smiling . . . ambi¬ tious . . . enjoys music, sports and eating . . . plans to do sec¬ retarial work after graduation. DONALD A. SOUCY Don Happy-go-lucky ... all around great person . . . crazy over his motor scooter . . . spends a lot of time at Cross Auto Body . . . seems to go for red-heads with freckles . . . plans to at¬ tend Fitchburg State. 30 LEONARD J. SPEAR Lenny Happy-go-lucky . . . everyone’s pal . . . talkative good football player . . . hopes to play for the Patriots . . . very intelli¬ gent . . . great fan of Mr. Terry . . . member of the National Guard. JOANNE STOICO Jo-Jo Vim . . . vigor . . . and vitality ... a very smart dresser . . . very style conscious . . . full of fun . . . attractive . . . has quite an interest in someone on Rawline Avenue . . . plans a future in the Art world. PHILIP E. STONE Phil A quiet, thoughtful boy . . . Frankie Avalon of the Senior Class . . . loves animals . . . nice smile . . . pleasing person¬ ality . . . girl-shy . . . keeps Hudson A P going . . . future plans are to join the Air Force. DONALD F. SUGG Suggie Eager beaver worker ... a new comer in his junior year . . . tall . . . neat . . . good looking . . . constantly surrounded by the opposite sex . . . willing to console any girl with a lonely heart . . . sure to succeed in whatever he endeavors. MARY J. SPRATT Mary Jo A friendly, well-liked member of our class . . . always willing to help anyone . . . very soft spoken . . . will be a success at anything she chooses to do after graduation. PAUL R. TESSIER Tess Nice Looking . . . fine dresser . . . has an excellent “Taylor” . . . special hobby is fixing cars . . . never at a loss for words . . . patron of the Natick Drive- In .. . shy in appearance but friendly . . . Worcester Junior College is on the agenda for September. 31 EDWARD J. TOOHEY Darby Dependable . . . never too quiet . . . real talker . . . likes bowl¬ ing . . . also baseball and girls . . . laughs . . . every problem off . . . excellent part time cus¬ todian . . . good at figures . . . plans to be in the business world. JOANNE M. TREMBLAY Jo Mischief . . . personified . . . always laughing . . . never too serious about anything . . . loves life and people . . . keeps home room 38 alive . . . never misses a football game . . . plans a secretarial career. CHARLES P. TROMBETTA Chub Good looking . . . debonaire . . . suave manner . . . sincere . . . tolerant and consistent . . . famous for ten minute dashes to Millis . . . spends his spare rime making friends on the cape . . . sure to succeed in the future. THOMAS TROTTA Tom A friend to all . . . easy-going and carefree . . . humorous . . . good natured . . . nice fellow to have around . . . pre¬ fers fun to studying any day . . . has not decided as to his future. WILLIAM J. TRUDEAU Joe Believes in enjoying life . . . keen sense of humor . . . Cocker’s chief tinkerer . . . never in a hurry . . . amiable . . . willing worker . . . likes hockey . . . baseball ... no plans for the future. JOYCE S. TURNER Joyce Charming but reserved . . . soft-spoken . . . friendly to all . . . beautiful naturally wavy hair . . . neat dresser . . . very feminine and debonaire . . . reliable and well-mannered . . . photographed the Thanksgiving game . . . very photogenic. 32 CAROL A. WHITEAKER Caz Sweeter than sugar . . . spar¬ kling blonde hair . . . twinkling blue eyes . . . fun-loving . . . soft spot for owner of a black Chevy . . . Crack shot on rifle team . . . likes the Great Out¬ doors . . . plans a career work¬ ing with younger children. CATHERINE M. VAILLANCOURT Cathy Has a sweet personality ... a typical teenager . . . faithful to all school activities . . . popular with teachers and classmates . . . keeps all the customers happy at the Sunshine Dairy. SANDRA L. WILES Sandy Petite . . . gay and carefree . . . dependable . . . always willing to help with her typing skill . . . liked by all who know her . . . plans are being made for that certain date . . . Wards Business School graduate . . . plans a career with IBM. FRANCIS A. WILSON Fran Hero of the Thanksgiving game . . . Class President in junior year . . . managing edi¬ tor of the Highlander . . . user of big words . . . serious stu¬ dent . . . hopes to go to West Point after graduation. DORIS L. WRIGHT Dot A quiet, efficient worker . . . well-liked . . . member of Na¬ tional Honor Society . . . likes a certain kind of “Art” . . . top worker at the 5 10 .. . plans to enter the world of cosmetology. ROBERT E. WYCKSTROM Bob Everything is just one big blast . . . well-liked . . . studious . . . ambitious . . . willing to help . . . W. T. Grant’s chief jack- of-all-trades . . . plans to trade the orange and black for the Air Force Blue JOHN F. ZANCA John Shy smile . . . friendly . . . well-mannered . . . possesses a host of loyal friends . . . faith¬ ful worker at the Stop and Shop . . . enjoys his period 3 class . . . plans for the future are sure to be a success. 33 EXTRA CURRICULAR 34 ACTIVITIES 35 Junior Class Officers First Row: Ruth Gilbreath, Vice President; Francis Wilson, President. Second Row: Patrick Cassidy, Treasurer; Kath¬ erine Johnson, Secretary. Color Committee First Row: Ronald Marino, Robert Fecteau, Arthur Ca- dieux. Second Row: William Hanson, Linda Boisse, Helen Fricault, Louise Felix, Joseph Picone. Ring Committee Junior General Committee First Row: Linda Boisse, Joanne Trembley. Second Row: Marsha LaBrache, Ruth Gilbreath, Francis Wilson, Kath¬ erine Johnson, Patrick Cassidy, Janice Marshall. Third Row: John Hogan, William Marino, Bernard Foisey, Hen¬ ry Bourgois, James Roche, William Naumes, David Russo, Donald Sugg, Wi lliam Coughlin. First Row: David Russo, Marsha LaBrache, Tina Miele, Ruth Gilbreath, Patrick Loftus. Second Row: Bernard Foisy, Warren Shelales, James Roche, William Naumes. 36 Banner Committee First Row: June Smith, Francis Wilson, Karen Phillipo. Second Row: Robert Fecteau, Peter Pierce. Junior Homeroom Committee First Row: Tina Miele, Karen Phillipo, Ronald Lizzotte, Ruth Holyoke, John Aurricchio, Jane Anderson, Helen Fricault. Second Row: Paul Tessier, John Zanca, Henry Bourgeois, Charles Trombetta, Warren Shelales, Robert Graham, Norman Lindsey, James Boule. Robert Fecteau, Peter Pierce. Junior Hop Committee First Row: Elaine Evangelous, Catherine Vaillancourt, Beverly Lenard, June Smith, Patricia Blazjewski, Judith Holt. Second Row: Francis Nicoletta, Henry Bourgeois, Leonard Spear, Thomas Avants, Cornelius Maurice, Peter Pierce, David Lyons. 37 Highlander Staff Junior Prom Committee First Row: Jane Anderson, Sandra Scott, Barbara Day, Janice Marshall, Eileen Johnson. Second Row: Leonard Spear, Patricia Carr, Robert Fecteau, Beverly Lenard, Arthur Cadieux, Elaine Evangelous. Third Row: David Lyons, Edward Maher, Henry Bourgeois, James Roche, Richard Crossman, Peter Pierce, Roland DesRochers. Senior Band Members First Row: Judith Holt, Ruth Gilbreath, Mary Shemligion, Katherine Johnson, Patricia Blazewski. Second Row: Carol Whiteaker, Cornelius Maurice, John Hogan, Wil¬ liam Naumes, Gerald Messier, Barbara Leete. Third Row: Donald Sugg, Henry Bourgeois, Alan Schofield, Fran Wil¬ son, Thomas Avants, Roland DesRochers, Francis Nico- letta. Senior General Committee First Row: Dorothy Mann, Judith Cohen, Nancy Lapierre, Linda Boisse. Second Row: David Kelber, Richard Bastis, Peter Parker. Play Committee First Row: Francis Wilson, Patrick Cassidy, William Naumes. Second Row: Ronald Lizzotte, Donald Sugg, Barbara Day, Robert Fecteau, William Marino. 38 Senior Prom Senior Hop First Row: Dorothy Harris, Katherine Vaillancourt, Jo¬ anne Tremblay, June Smith, Joyce Turner. Second Row: William Coughlin, Edward Maher, Mark Lundberg, Wil¬ liam Marino. First Row: Vivian Nava, Kathleen Chamberlain, Ruth Holyoke, Tina Miele, Joan Spratt, Sue Curran. Second Row: George Lafreniere, Calvin O’Coin, Alvin Aldrich, John MacFarlane, Lawrence Keefe, Arthur Josephson, Terrance Quinn. Athletic Association Officers Senior Class Officers First Row: Linda Boisse, Secretary. Second Row: Ronald Lizzotte, Presi¬ dent; Patrick Loftus, Vice President. First Row: John Hogan, Ruth Gil¬ breath. Second Row: Kathleen John¬ son, William Naumes. Play Program Committee First Row: Ruth Holoyke, Roland DesRochers, David Lyons, Mary Bonin. Second Row: Paul Tessier, Marijane Gauthier, John Aurrichio. Christmas Card Committee First Row: Jane Anderson. Second Row: William Marino, Gail Martin, Ruth Holoyke, Beverly Lenard, Patricia Bigelow, John Ryan. Third Row: John Aurricchio, Thomas Trotta, Leonard Spear, David Russo, Thomas Avants, Charles Trombetta, Arthur Cadieux, Reed Faxon, Bernard Foisy. Picture Committee First Row: Patricia Farr, Susan Curran, Patricia Chiras. Second Row: Dennis Clark, George DiMauro. Student Council Class Gift First Row: Leonard Spear, Patrick Loftus, Judith Holt, John Ryan. Second Row: Sandra Scott, William Marino, John Hogan, Joyce Turner. First Row: Rita Antinerella, Norman Boisse, Paul Lefevre, Karen Fisher. Second Row: Edward Toohey, Evelyn Brod¬ erick, Michael McLaughlin. 40 Cap and Gown Committee First Row: Katherine Johnson, Patricia Greene, George Harakles, Carol Whiteaker, Eleanor Flint. Second Row: Do nald Soucy, Ronald Marino, Paul LeDuc, Philip Stone. National Honor Society First Row: Jean Palmer, Patricia Bigelow, Beverly Lenard, Kathleen Myshrall, Doris Wright. Second Row: Barbara Day, Ruth Holoyke, William Naumes, Francis Wilson, Edward Toohey, Carol Melkunas, Sandra Scott. Motto Committee First Row: Janice Marshall, Kathleen Myshrall, Ruth Holoyke. Second Row: William Naumes, Bernard Foisy, John Ryan. Senior Homeroom Collectors First Row: Patricia Carr, Linda Jessing, Joanne Trem¬ blay, Janice Marshall, Linda Boisse, Helen Fricault. Sec¬ ond Row: Kathleen Myshrall, Jean Palmer, John Auric- cio, Warren Shelales, Norman Lindsay, June Smith, Mary Bonin. Cl ass Day Committee First Row: Elaine Evangelous, Patricia Farr, Leslie Houde, Corinna Ellis, Shirley Bouvier. Second Row: Bruce Rankin, Francis Nicoletta, John Fay, Henry Pacific, Joseph DiBuono, Charles Trombetta. 41 42 43 44 “Just keep walkin’” 45 46 47 First Row: Frank Biccheri, Fran Wilson, Jim Roche, Bar¬ ney Foisy, Lenny Spear, A1 Aldrich, Jack Ryan, Jeff Long, Pat Loftus, Bill Marino. Second Row: Fran Fiorvante, Cliff Stevens, Dick Belmore, Dick Ferro, Bill Sparks, Warren Estabrook, Les Myshral, John Johnson, Jack Stone, Jay Ianinni, Bill Naumes. Third Row: Coach A1 Daugherty, Coach Dick Baldacci, Dick Giles, Bob Lamy, Bob McDon¬ ough, A1 Wilcox, Joe Ahearn, Fred Dyke, Dick Wilson, Joe Madden, Ken Zebal, Coach Frank Kronoff. Fourth Row: Kenny Reynolds, Fred Condry, Charles Blazejewski, Chuck LeFerve, Paul Lombardo, Paul Phaneuf, Teddy Tzimoulis, Eddie Lenard, Mike Seymore, Allen DeCoor- ceay, Frank King, Alex Exrahopalous. FOOTBALL SCORES Marlboro 36 Shrewsbury 0 Marlboro 14 Framingham 14 Marlboro 26 Milford 0 Marlboro 17 Leominster 6 Marlboro 6 Newton South 8 Marlboro 13 Maynard 12 Marlboro 33 Clinton 0 Marlboro 0 Concord 9 Marlboro 14 Hudson 6 48 49 First Row: Paul Salvello, Mike Krysa, Bill Marino, Cap¬ tain; Jack Stone, Norm Avey. Second Row: Sam Duca, Coach; Jim Joubert, Spunky Benway, Paul Senecal, Dave Savello, A1 Schofield, Manager. First Row: Vivian Nava, Elizabeth Cummings, Pat Blazjewski, Ruth Gilbreath, Nancy L ' a- Pierre, Andrea Granitsas, Jean Curtis, Mrs. Theresa Daly, Coach. Second Row: Linda Cot- ting, Roberta Nickerson, Donna Jackman, Charlotte Kulevich, Judith Gibson, Joyce Bourgeois, Pauline Nava. Third Row: Sandra Montecalvo, Susan Carbone, Janice Marinelli, Jacqueline Sora, Jeanne Mosher, Paula Kulevich, Mary Lepore, Ann Holly, Mary Clark. SCORES Marlboro 15 Maynard 57 Marlboro 27 Shrewsbury 46 Marlboro 8 Wachusett 45 Marlboro 17 Auburn 40 Marlboro 24 Hudson 52 Marlboro 23 Shrewsbury 44 Marlboro 15 Maynard 46 Marlboro 34 Hudson 41 Marlboro 32 Auburn 48 SCORES Marlboro 31 Auburn 55 Marlboro 38 Clinton 44 Marlboro 25 Northbridge 59 Marlboro 29 Algonquin 62 Marlboro 34 Algonquin 64 Marlboro 20 Wachusett 49 Marlboro 51 Maynard 37 Marlboro 53 Milford 55 Marlboro 38 Hudson 49 Marlboro 48 Auburn 59 Marlboro 36 Shrewsbury 61 Marlboro 52 Clinton 50 Marlboro 61 Northbridge 67 Marlboro 49 Wachusett 59 Marlboro 32 Maynard 40 Marlboro 51 Westboro 55 Marlboro 53 Milford 65 51 HOCKEY TEAM —First Row: Dick Ferro, John Carbone, Jim Boule, Barney Foisey, Pat Loftus, Jack Hogan, Wayne Testa, Garry Temple. Second Row: Mr. Yeadon, Coach; Tom Kasaras, John Chase, Ra Seymour, Eddie Boleski, Mike Seymour, Tom Nicoletta, Butch Barrett, A1 Mosher, Jim Phillipo, Frank Bric- ceri, Ronnie Marino. Jack Hogan, Pat Loftus, Jim Boule, John Carbone, Barney Foisey. HOCKEY SCORES Marlboro 0 Hudson 7 Marlboro 3 Marian 3 Marlboro 3 Fitchburg 2 Marlboro 5 Wachusetts 3 Marlboro 1 Auburn 3 Marlboro 1 Marian 2 Marlboro 5 Fitchburg 0 Marlboro 2 Hudson 4 Marlboro 2 Assumption 1 Marlboro 2 Auburn 3 Marlboro 3 Assumption 1 52 53 BAND Pat Carr, Jean Curtis, Pat Blazejewski, Nancy McPhee, Gail Lutke, Marie Marble, Eileen Johnson, Lyn Carnes, Jean Carter, Karen McDonough. CHEERLEADERS Mary Colecci, Kathy Myshrall, Tina Miele, Alberta Forrest, Shelia Nelson, Patty Nelson, Judy Baker, Roberta Nickerson, Delma Mulcahy. 55 56 Friends of 57 ALVIN ALDRICH JANE ANDRESON RITA ANTINARELLA JOHN AURRICHIO RICHARD ARCHAMBEAULT THOMAS AVANTS RICHARD BASTIS PATRICIA BIGELOW PATRICIA BLAZEJEWSKI LINDA BOISSE NORMAN BOISSE MARY BONIN JAMES BOULE HENRY BOURGEOIS SHIRLEY BOUVIER EVELYN BRODERICK ARTHUR CADIEUX JOHN CARBONE PATRICIA CARR PATRICK CASSIDY KATHLEEN CHAMBERLAIN RICHARD CHAPUT PATRICIA CHIRAS DENNIS CLARK JUDITH COHEN WILLIAM COUGHLIN RICHARD CROSSMAN ELIZABETH CUMMINS SUSAN CURRAN BARBARA DAY ROLAND DESROCHERS HENRY DECOTEAU PATRICIA DELL’ERARIO JOSEPH DIBUONO GEORGE DEMAURO HAROLD DOWNEY NANCY DUESEL CORINNA ELLIS ELAINE EVANGELOUS PATRICIA FARR JOHN FAY REED FAXON ROBERT FECTEAU LOUISE FELIX KAREN FISHER ELEANOR FLINT BARNEY FOISY DENNIS FOURNIER HELEN FRICAULT MARIJANE GAUTHIER RUTH GILBREATH ROBERT GRAHAM PATRICIA GREENE TIMOTHY HANNON JAMES HANSON WILLIAM HANSON GEORGE HARAKLES DOROTHY HARRIS JOHN HOGAN JAMES HOLT JUDITH HOLT RUTH HOLYOKE LESLIE HOUDE LINDA JESSING EILEEN JOHNSON KATHERINE JOHNSON ARTHUR JOSEPHSON LAWRENCE KEEFE DAVID KELBER HALL OF FAME PRIZE POSSESSION Jeep Johnny Mathis Album Class ring My girl My bow for archery Slide rule Boat and Master Skis Class ring of ’62 Class ring Car keys Rockets Her hair Water skis My black-white goose Hope chest Paul My paint brush 55 Mercury which doesn’t work all the time A certain student at Holy Cross Patty Clinton boys Hard boiled eggs Pat Cassidy Remington pump 20 gauge My curlers My Ford Car Television Gary O’s picture I-D Bracelet Car My boat My hair dryer Me 56 Chev. convertible My car Gene Krupa Album Bank book My stuffed animals Lipstick Passing report cards Karmen Chia A friend at Hudson Catholic High School My little horse Hirah A doll Doug Good excuse My brothers blue conv. Clock radio My freckles Cross Car Dick’s ring My car Coan pants My car Glasses Johnny Mathis Album Driver’s License A friend at St. Annes Pocket Book Jacket My radio 3 Teddy bears My dad My glasses Dot Short wave radios Own business PET PEEVE Trig Test Cape Cod Typing class “Gunner Lyons” English rules People who don’t like to argue Cars that run into me Russian beanies Short boys Bills Teachers who don’t see things my way Boys Conceited girls Jazzy music Runny noises Homework Shakespeare Teachers who give too much homework Bookkeeping Freshman newspaper reporters Homework over the weekends School Chemistry tests Girls Waiting for buses State Police Girls breaking dates Dennis F. Snobs Time Not enough money! Vice roys English homework Washing dishes Girls Being Broke Too much competition Boys who are late for a date My six brothers Compositions Getting up for school Detroit Iron Teachers Atrocious male drivers Not enough time in some days Newport filter cigarette adver. Short girls with long skirts Spending sixth period in Room 31 Gunsmoke Conceited boys Work on Sundays People who can’t drive People who are never on time Having to buy tires Work A girl asking a dumb question School Boys Senior Girls Registry Insp. Homework Chemistry Class P.X. Saturday nights Christmas Holly Monday mornings Work nights Books! People who don’t pay bills FAVORITE EXPRESSION “Hug, what!” “I can’t make it.” “Keep smiling even though it hurts.” “Got to go and see Kathy.” “Yep” “Don’t worry.” “Why.” “How excruciating, you infuriate me.” “Right to the moon.” “Indubitably.” “Never!” “Is that right?” “What are you some kind of a nut?” “Not necessarily!” “Hug!” “Oh no!” “Nice play Shakespeare!” “Why couldn’t I be born rich instead of handsome.” “Darling” “Don’t forget!” “What a hunkr” “Depressed?” “I’M cold!” “Jumped up Moses.” “Edd Gads!” “Don’t worry.” “Honest?” “Thanks a bunch!” “Oh, boy!” “Smile” “Think I care?” “Oh Great!” “Hurry!” “Oh ya!” “Get a grip on yourself.” “Is that right!” “Your out of your mind.” “Really!” “What a man!” “Of course.” “Excuse my living.” “Well what do you know!” “Why not!” “That’s what you think.” “Oh!” “Yea! Yea!” “I’m in a meel of a hess.” “Very nice.” “If your nose is itchy I know why.” “Cool as a bug.” “Very good.” “I am thick.” “Honest!” “Is that right!” “So!” “You better believe it.” “Well.” “Are you for real?” “How’s your garden.” “Well Reverend.” “Oh nuts!” “Is that right?” “My goodness!” “So what’s new?” “Tee Ta!” “I can’t stand her.” “I don’t know.” “Hot Digity Dog!” “Is that right!” 58 AMBITION Physicist To have neat hair Typist To live in California Mechanic To never have to work To be a boss in a factory Ride in a car that windows and doors work Medical secretary To stay awake through the whole Jack Paar show To get a car and go-go-go To graduate Air Force career To be happy Be co-owner of a Cadillac To walk down the aisle To make a million dollars To be a millionaire Retailing To get a 95 in French To live in Clinton To be a spy To have a Cadillac ■ Be a gunsmith To live in Worcester Find a million dollars To drive a truck Be a detective Colorado Springs hairdresser To create something beautiful To live in luxury To own a yacht Executive secretary To get his license To travel To be a draftsman Complete Wardrobe Become a hairdresser To wear a certain ring on my finger Private Secretary News writer for Mad magazine Business man Sanitary engineering Starving artists To hide an elephant To get a year’s salary without working Teaching To travel route 66 Motor out to California To make the last bell To travel around the world in a green jet To become a chef To graduate Accountant Professional sharp-shooter Rich play boy Armed Forces To be a teacher To beat Auburn in Hockey To retire in Las Vegas Graduate To be a nurse To graduate To graduate To have happiness To graduate To leave Marlboro High Electronics technician Electronics technician WHAT IF! I had to make a speech in P.X. I didn’t knock people I didn’t get a cold I found a jewelry store I go into the Air Force first I didn’t have my elevator shoes My complexion cleared up Doug hits me back He asked! The safety pin breaks We had a new school I had blond hair I didn’t graduate We couldn’t blow our nose Shirley never heard of Canada We ever get a new school We didn’t read Shakespeare Mr. McManus was shipped to another school I lost my eyebrow pencil Pat stopped talking I could drive a certain two-toned green car Mr. Hannagan weren’t here There were no falcons My big Buick could run I could drive I was dictator of Cuba Sue C. wasn’t going steady People could fly without an airplane I lost my tongue I hadn’t come to Marlboro to live I didn’t graduate You tell me Patty ran out of clothes I didn’t have a nose I lost my license The “Met” disappeared I never changed my mind I broke my nails I had a sister I had money Nixon had won We didn’t have those tests Sweaters were never invented I became a confirmed horse hater We could fly like a bird It weren’t for Ward Park dances The goal posts were an inch longer To get along with Mr. Kronoff Got a discipline I knew when to be quiet Fridays never came I had black hair and were 5 ' 2 I were in school every day I had a ’61 Cadillac I studied Mr. T. got angry I had my license and a car I never came to Marlboro I did as I was told I stopped feeding Beaulieu There were no weekends I couldn’t think I were President of the U.S. I really were an angel I moved to Southboro? Charge accounts went out of style I had a crew-cut I graduated from High school I had a million dollars CLASS WILL My braces to C.H.S. Leaves with a big smile My seat in Room 21 to Kathy Amell Leave my lunches to Pat Beaulieu My old sand diskes to Butch Barrett My ink pen to Miss Mitchell’s English class My Pontiac to George Lefevre Leaves messy carbons to Room 62 My place in the majorettes to some freshman Mr. Honen a worn out typewriter His pink ears to Fitzy Leaves with a big smile My seat to Dick Brunelle in Room 29 Give my golden ruler to Miss Fox Leaves Dr. Dolan without a typist I leave my seat to my sister Beverly Give my broken test tube to Mr. Terry A bunch of farm stories and a broken hockey stick Leaves Pat Sharon my uniform I give Dick Brunelle by library permit Leaves my dimples to a Junior in room 30 Leaves a prayer to the poor student left at M.H.S. My job at the Stop Shop Leaves Mr. Hannagan without any absentee slips Leaves to go to Worcester Leaves wondering how he made it My coffee breaks to Sully or Joe over the dinner Leaves Mrs. Spaulding to some other person Leaves the school bus quiet Leaves Sully walking alone without his other half Leaves Room 30 to my brother Leaves Mr. Terry alcohol hidden in his lab Leaves with a Sigh Leaves his Chemistry notes to Laurie Leaves unbottoned shirts to Miss Mitchell Leaves Joanne Damico in 31 to fight some other little boy Leave with my shoes on Leave my sandbox to Rosemary Stackhouse Leaves my sweaters and short skirts to Joanne Damico 10 pages of dictionary work for Mr. Kronoff Leave my traveling bag to Wille the Hobo Coffee breaks to Mr. Hannagan My Art Class Leave my fizzled out ’49 Dodge A broken light to the Rifle team Leaves my shortness to Patty Sharen My square toe to Frank Bicchieri Leave my car to the wrecker Leave my marks to Peggy MacDonald Leaves with a big smile Leaves Mrs. Daly looking for a taller guard My spare time to Mr. Francis Leave my lecture chair in home room 31 Leaves for parts unknown Leaves my notes to Skiz in Algebra Lab to Jim Fourth period study hall to Charlie Lizotte Leaves for a trip around the world Leave my best wishes Leaves his twang to the Apaches Leaves Richarda to face next year by herself Mr. Terry to Andrea Granitsas Leave shorthand to Miss O’Halloran Leave my test tubes to Mr. Terry Leaves Miss Hutch a worn out typewriter Leaves Miss Hutch in a little dither Leaves High School to my brother for 5 years Leave my pool table to Jim Hanson One old Julius Caesar book for Charlie Lizotte 59 MARSHA LABRACHE NANCY LAPIERRE ROBERT LAVALLE PAUL LEDUC BARBARA LEETE PAUL LAFEVRE BEVERLY LEONARD NORMAN LINSAY RONALD LIZOTTE PATRICK LOFTUS MARK LUNDBERG DAVID LYONS JOHN MacFARLANE EDWARD MAHER DOROTHY MANN RONALD MARINO WILLIAM MARINO JANICE MARSHALL GAIL MARTIN CORNELIUS MAURICE diane McDonough michael McLaughlin JANET McPHEE CAROL MELKUNAS TINA MIELE DANIEL MOORE KATHLEEN MYSHRALL WILLIAM NAUMES VIVIAN NAVA FRANCIS NICOLETTA CALVIN O’COIN HENRY PACIFIC JEAN PALMER PETER PARKER JOSEPH PICONE PETER PIERCE KAREN PHILLIPO TERRANCE QUINN BRUCE RANKIN CHARLOTTE REGNIER JAMES ROCHE DAVID ROSSI DAVE RUSSO JOHN RYAN HARRIET SAUNDERS ALAN SCHOFIELD SANDRA SCOTT WARREN SHELALES MARY SHEMLIGIAN JUNE SMITH CATHERINE SOTA DONALD SOUCY LEONARD SPEAR JOANNE STOICO PHILLIP STONE DONALD SUGG JOAN SPRATT PAUL TESSIER EDWARD TOOHEY JOANNE TREMBLAY CHARLES TROMBETTA THOMAS TROTTA JOSEPH TRUDEAU JOYCE TURNER CATHERINE VAILLANCOURT CAROL WHITEAKER SANDRA WILES FRANCIS WILSON DORIS WRIGHT ROBERT WYCKSTROM JOHN ZANCA My ears Height Car My records My diamond Rifle Music box My striping brush Jasper Conceit My car Triumph Tr-3 Motorcycle Car The Co. Silver dollar My beard My brother My dog Bank book My boyfriend Aviation book collection Roller skates Ice Cream Scope My tassels Car My megaphone Driver’s license Barnacle Bill the Sailor My letter from Norman Wellen My pool table 50 Ford My five (5) horses Anything I can get my hands on Trombone Paint brush Anything green Picture of my girl Record player Memories Half ownership 1960 Rambler- American Guitar and amp. Kernel Football crib notes Small charge accounts My pool table My class ring A pair of broken skis Sewing machine Pink stuffed kitty Charlie My parents Mr. Terry as physics teacher My watch My horse My little black book Bank book Car 1952 Ford My Susie doll Eileen Bank book Scuba-gear A comb My white dress Louis and ring Diamond ring Football crib notes Arthur and a watch 52 Pontiac Car Blonds Untouchables Girls breaking dates Work after school People who are always late Dog Runny nylons My stuck up chick Rudy Sarosoli Senior Girls Girls Slow lady drivers Slow cars Foolish T.V. programs School Cheats while going steady Shaving Phonies Alarm clock Snakes Bossy, snobbish people Reckless drivers People who are always late Home work Basketball Game Fuzz that lets his sob go to his head School books Lengthening Hemlines Sailors that go on long cruises Anyone in authority School The chum who never calls on time “Zeke” “School” Gossips Reading Pro football Suffer W.B.Z. on radio Irish boys No girls down the Vocational Burning cigarettes on mahogany tables Report Cards Leaving my brother stranded Freckles Dogs Carbon paper Plastronics engineer Homework Father says no The Maypo add Having to buy head lights for my motor School Seeing my boyfriend with another girl My sisters The Flint Stones When a boy changes our plans Dry transmission People who brag about themselves Boys named Joe Conceited football players Stuck up people Getting up too early Snobby boys People who love themselves Bowling Cars and doors that don’t work People like myself Grouchy customers A certain football player Commercials “No, ya know!” “Really!” “Uahhh!” “I don’t know.” “Oh! Really!” “Let’s go home!” “Oh, dug.” “Banana Head.” “Is that right!” “Who cares?” “I’ll have to check the situation out.” “Gotta eat to keep alive.” “What!” “That idiot!” “Yeah!” “Money isn’t everything!” “You going to get it.” “You know!” “For goodness sake!” “Oh come one!” “Are you serious?” “Those are the breaks.” “Oh Harry!” “Oh, you brat!” “Huggg?” “Don’t worry!” “Honestly!” “Oh ya!” “Anchors Aweigh” “My ears!” “Who, me?” “What’s going on tonight?” “Oh, Well!” “Well!” “Swing!” “What’s up?” “I don’t know.” “What, me worry?” “Those are the breaks!” “Anthony boy.” “Gotta get some achorns.” “I give up.” “Are you serious.” “Oh yea!” “Nothing could be finer.” “Kinda like that!” “Shoot magoot!” “Come on you guys.” “Like Help?” “I’m an angel” “Oh no, it can’t be!” “Good morning Miss Crotty!” “Is that right?” “Well how come?” “I was born a bum, what’s your excuse!” “Is that right!” “Got any gum!” “One good knock deserves another!” “Real big show.” “Wait a minute?” “How are ya?” “Crazy-man!” “Jumping cat-fish!” “Really?” “See ya!” “I can’t help it.” “I didn’t think mine was right!” “Are you kidding me?” “You going get it!” “Watcha been doing!” “Ya, you!” 60 To become co-owner of a Blue Buick To be able to sing To become a mechanic To join the U.S. Marines To succeed in whatever I do To be a Poultry Farmer To be Miss America To become rich To be the next Republican president To be happy, successful, and wealthy To own a car that doesn’t groan or grunt. To retire To make lots of money F.G.I. man To earn a million Armed Forces Air Force To own and drive a car To leave M.H.S. To become manager To be successful in whatever I do Reckless drivers Become a secretary To leave To become a real real blonde To become an interior decorator To leave Marlboro Engineering To join the Navy Top roller man for Joe Evans crew To be or not to be Auto Body Mechanic To attend Secretarial School To be educated To learn how to dance Tsi Tra To speak Spanish Official spaghetti bender, of the U.S.R. To skip P.X. Secretary To get a sports car like Gunner’s To be a jazz pianist To be ambitious Be a scuba diver To conquer School To learn Bookkeeping C Ride a five legged horse Last man on the moon Secretary Be a wife and a mother To get my license Stenotype work Get out of high school To be a designer Marsha curled her hair I couldn’t talk Have all my wishes come true I were not bashful The Lyonhurst hadn’t opened again I was to come into money Beverly didn’t have a sense of humor I didn’t like a pizza Gordon Hamilton was fired as head of the Cementary commission I studied I didn’t have my comb The cruiser could catch my car Jim Holt should lose his comb We all saw Henry’s goose I lost my eyebrow pencil I got a job Pat Loftus never gave me the ball I were sensitive I were on time Joan used cheap make-up I were already 18? Mad magazines stopped We had to walk I didn’t have my sister’s clothes to wear Tina couldn’t cheer I got a job I owned a Pepsi Cola plant I shaved everyday I couldn’t date a certain sailor The boys club team lose 39 in a row I weren’t so handsome You could not put gas on the cuff I couldn’t babysit I don’t graduate Joe passed his homework in on time I could bowl I didn’t like Irish boys I could bowl There were no schools Charlotte couldn’t talk I came to school early I never worked in Allen’s Didn’t like red I didn’t have the A. Wagon Boys never existed I found my tail I lost my glasses Break another pair of skis I couldn’t buy clothes The Lone Ranger died in a movie I never met Charlie I didn’t graduate Never play football Riseberg’s discontinued charge-accounts Leaves the boys to Marsha Gareau Leaves Mr. Duplessis the Driver’s Ed car Leaves the building of the bird houses to birds Leave my quietness in school Leaves machines in 62 to Miss Chizook in one piece Leaves my desk to Miss McDonald Leaves Mr. Duplessis with one more year to live Leaves Carol standing in the corridors Leaves his transmission on Prospect street Takes everything with him or leaves nothing Leaves with a smile Leaves his parking space to George Lefevre Leaves my brains to those that were left out Leaves my band uniform to a lucky person Leave P.X. to Mr. D. Leave my black winter coat to Jim Boule Leave a finger nail clipper to Mary C. Leaves the office with a lost Good Morning I leave my tardy slips in the waste paper basket Leave my singer sewer needles to Mrs. Daly I leave my brother—? Leaves room 35 to my sister Mary Leaves my sister to Mr. O’Connell’s Class Leaves room 35 gladly My cheerleading sweater to a lucky Junior To Ernie Mauro my car. He deserves to suffer Leaves with a hop-skip-and a jump My sunglasses to a sun blind junior Leaves her funnies to Elsie Leaves Lynch’s ahead of the game Leave my books to my teachers All my used matches to pupils, at recess Leave boots and saddle shoes to Nancy H. I Peter Parker leave . . . I leave my music to Franny Thomas I leave my median to future painters Leave a pair of sneakers to Alberta F. Leave my bowling to N. Avg. Leaves school possessions with regards Class ring, to anyone 18 or over Leave my tardy records to be broken I leave wordly title of goof to Roger G. Miss Hutch’s errands to a fast runner Crib notes to Richard Wilson Leaves freckles to Alberta Forrest Leave my panther suit to the next cheerleader pest Leave my heels to my sister Leave Charlie my parking space Leaves change-of-assignment to some Junior Leave my chewed pencils to my brother Leave all my friends at M.H.S. My seat in Room 37 to Jerry S. Leave a gap in the hole in the left side of the line Leave my black stocking to Pat Sharon U.S. Air Force College Stop making tires I let my hair grow Dave P. the right to erase the blackboards in Room 37 Dick B. the girls in Room 38 Hairdresser IBM operator I had pink hair I was left standing alone Leave gum wrappers to Miss Crotty Miss Crotty in charge of her class again To be the next president Drive a 56 black white Ford Get a 90 in English To lead a good life To be a professional skin diver To be a hairdresser To be a hairdresser To go into pediatrics IBM operator Plebe To be a hairdresser To build a bridge across the Atlantic Electrician Allen’s became the next pool room I cracked up the car again I couldn’t go to Millis I had a million dollars I’d sleep Didn’t like her hair I quit my job at Sunshine There weren’t any schools I lost Danny I didn’t have the coaches shoes on Thanksgiving I was able to drive Terry Quinn lost his speech I take off Leave homework to the teachers Leave all the flirting in Room 38 to Jane Pierce Standing room in the Civel Center to my brother Leaves Mr. Yeadon a piece of mind All the broken pencils to the High School Dozen of razor blades to Jimmy F. Leave my sixth period luncheon to Jim P. Leave Louis to do his own homework Notices to Mr. Hannagan on Six period Leave my glue fingers to Jayy I. Leave homework Leave my wardrobe to some Freshman I will my seat in Room 17 to Mr. Yeadon 61 CLASS PROPHECY ’61 It is the year 1981, JACK HOGAN, president of the Great Hollywood Race Track, has invited his grad¬ uating class of ’61 to visit his home in Hollywood, California. His elaborate mansion designed by ROB¬ ERT FECTEAU and PETER PIERCE, was con¬ structed by DENNIS FOURNIER, MARK LUND- BERG. TIMOTHY HANNON, GERRY MESSIER, and JOHN MacFARLANE landscaped the beautiful grounds surrounding the estate. Among the honored guests attending are former class advisors, MISS HUTCH and MR. HAYES; for¬ mer classmates RUTH GILBREATH, vice-president of the Nurses Association of America: KATHY JOHNSON, secretary to the president of the United States; and BILLY NAUMES, treasurer of the United States. They are now being chauffeured up the drive by PAT LOFTUS at the wheel of a new Cadillac limou¬ sine. Close behind the Cadillac are DAVE LYONS and JUDY HOLT in their new Jaguar. Standing on the closest knoll of the eighteen hole golf course is SKIZZ LIZOTTE, the newly-appointed Sports Editor of the New York Tribune; and JOHN FAY his friend and major cartoonist on the paper. PATTY CHIRAS and PAT CASSIDY are strolling contentedly up the lane discussing the great new trans-Atlantic bridge made possible by those three great engineers TOM AVANTS, HENRY BOURGEOIS, and DONALD SUGG. From the direction of the dining room the voices of JANICE MARSHALL, PATRICIA BIGELOW, SHIRLEY BOUVIER, BEVERLY LENARD and KATHY CHAMBERLAIN can be heard as they rave over the delicious buffet luncheon prepared by those world-renowned chefs BOB GRAHAM and REED FAXON, very ably assisted by CAROL WHITAKER and LESLIE HOUDE. Serving the luncheon are LARRY KEEFT, DORO¬ THY HARRIS, DICK CHAPUT, EVELYN BROD¬ ERICK and DIANE McDONOUGH. The elaborate decorations for the party were designed by JOANNE STOICO and PATTY DELL’ERARIO, with the beautiful flowers adorning the room donated by CHARLES TROMBETTA and CONNIE MAUR - ICE. Entertainment is being furnished by DAVE ROSSI and his famous combo, consisting of those all- time greats EDWARD MAHER, DAVE RUSSO, JAMES HOLT, JOE PICONE, and their vocalists KAREN FISHER, JUDY COHEN, and PAT BLA- ZEJEWSKI. With the conclusion of the afternoon’s entertainment, the guests congregated in the clubhouse where such games as ping-pong are being enjoyed by RUTH HOLYOKE and JACK RYAN, KAREN PHILLIPO and LENNY SPEAR; pool, played by SKEETS DOWNEY, GEORGE DEMAURO, DEN¬ NIS CLARK, and ROLLY DESROCHERS, with EILEEN JOHNSON and JANE ANDERSON look¬ ing on. Through the picture window PATTY CARR, DONALD SOUCY, ELEANOR FLINT, and BILL MARINO are seen playing badminton. MARSHA LABRACHE and TINA MIELE are gayly cheering them on while BETTY CUMMINS complacently keeps score. Waiting patiently to play the winners are VIVIAN NAVA and MIKE MacLAUGHLIN. LOUISE FELIX, NORMAN LINDSAY, PAUL LEFEVRE and AL ALDRICH are keeping their shooting-eyes in trim for their coming match against DANIEL MOORE, BRUCE RANKIN, PAUL TES- SIER, and TERRY QUINN, which will be the de¬ ciding round of the North American Rifle Team Championship. At a safe distance, JOE DIBUONO is practicing his newly developed knuckle-ball, much to the dismay of catcher RON MARINO. Surrounding the swimming pool are JOYCE TURNER, HELEN FRICAULT, JOANNE TREMBLAY, LINDA BOISSE, and BARBARA DAY, looking as youthful as ever in their stylish swim-suits. From the pool come the delighted whistles of JOHN ZANCA, ED TOO- HEY, PAUL LEDUC, and BOB WYCKSTROM. On the other side of the clubhouse, the host’s beau¬ tiful stables and racing stock are being admired by such current notables as RICHARD ARCHAMBEAULT, JEAN PALMER, PHIL STONE, and JOHN CAR¬ BONE. Five of his horses are being ridden around the track by PATTY GREENE, JIMMY HANSON, RICHARD BASTIS, SUE CURREN, and DORO¬ THY MANN. PETER PARKER, of the nationwide Parker Photographers Inc., and his assistants JIM BOULE, TOM TROTTA, and JOSEPH TRUDEAU are taking candid shots of many of their old classmates. Many of the quieter guests, including FRAN WIL¬ SON, WARREN SHELALES, DORIS WRIGHT, BOB LAVALLE, RITA ANTINERELLA, and NORMAN BOISSE, are discussing the recent moon- flight by ARTHUR CADIEUX, DICK CROSSMAN, and GEORGE HARAKLES. Not to be forgotten are DAVE KELBER, BILL HANSON, HENRY PA¬ CIFIC, and ARTHUR JOSEPHSON, who designed and built the ship. CHARLOTTE REGNIER, HAR- 62 RIET SAUNDERS, and NANCY LAPIERRE are slated to be the first women to enter outer space. Such self-diffident guests as KATHY VALLIN- COURT, SANDRA WILES, MARY SHEMILIGAN, KATHY SOTER, and SANDRA SCOTT have de¬ voted their afternoon to preparing a sumptuous supper. The meal is to be served by MARY SPRATT, LIN¬ DA JESSING, BARBARA LEETE, JUNE SMITH, KATHY MYSHRALL, and CAROL MELKUNAS. After the refreshing meal, the guests contentedly retire to the dance hall. The first couples on the floor, FRAN NICOLETTA and ELAINE EVANGELOUS, fol¬ lowed by NANCY DUESEL and BARNEY FOISY. CALVIN O’COIN, ALAN SCHOFIELD, BILL COUGHLIN, and JIM ROCHE are reminiscing, while JANET McFEE, MARY BONIN and COR- RINA ELLIS are waiting for JOHN AURICCHIO and HENRY DECOTEAU to return with their wraps. Just as the two boys enter the room, MARYJANE GAUTHIER and her long-time companion, GAIL MARTIN, walk into the hall trying to explain why they’re late. As the final coat is donned, the final good¬ bye is said, and the final well-wish given, a nostalgic mood settle over the group, leaving them with a feeling of happiness and benevolence, found only after the reunion of a memorable group of friends such as the CLASS OF ’61. David Kelber, Mr. William Kelleher, Richard Archambeault, Mark Lundberg, Henry Bourgeois, Arthur Cadieux. 63 Patrons for Yearbook Mr. and Mrs. A. Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John Antinarella Mr. and Mrs. Harold Archambeau lt Mr. and Mrs. Mervin T. Avants Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Avey Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blazejewski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boisse Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boisse Mr. and Mrs. John Bonin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boule Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bourgeois Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bouvier Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cadieux Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carr Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose P. Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Chiras Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clark Mrs. Barbara Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cummins Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curren Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day Mr. Richard DeCesare Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeCoteau Mrs. Emily Dell’Erario Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. DesRochers Mr. and Mrs. James DiBuono Mr. and Mrs. Harold Downey Mrs. Earl Duesel Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. John Evangelous Mr. and Mrs. Michel Farr Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Conant Faxon Mr. and Mrs. George Fecteau Miss Mary Fee Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Felix Mrs. Margaret Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foisy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fournier Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fricault Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Gilbreath Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Green Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Wilrose Hanson Mrs. Kathleen Harakles Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hannagan Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Holyoke Mr. and Mrs. Severe Houde Miss Catherine Hutch Mr. and Mrs. David Jessing Mr. and Mrs. Albin Johnson Mrs. Carl Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Josephson Mr. and Mrs. Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kronoff Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaBrache Mr. and Mrs. George LaFreniere Mr. and Mrs. George Lapierre Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lavallee Mr. and Mrs. Sylvare LeDuc Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leete Mr. and Mrs. Olivia Lefvre Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Lenard Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lizotte Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Loftus Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundberg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maher Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Manning Mr. and Mrs. John Marino Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Marshall Mrs. James J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martinangelo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McManus Mr. and Mrs. John McPhee Mr. and Mrs. John Melkunas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Miele Mr. and Mrs. Michel C. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myshrall Mr. and Mrs. O. James Naumes Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Nicoletta Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O’Coin Mr. and Mrs. George Pacific Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Padula Mr. and Mrs. George T. Palmer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Parker Mr. and Mrs. Pappas Pappy’s Market Mr. and Mrs. James Phillipo Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Picone Mrs. A. E. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Ewen M. Rankin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richer Mrs. Mary Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Russo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schofield Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shemligian Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Spear Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spratt Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Stoico Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stone Mr. Richard Terry Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tessier Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toohey Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tremblay Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trombetta Mr. and Mrs. John Trotta Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trudeau Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Turner Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James R. Whiteaker Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wyckstrom 64 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lit graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc,, Buffalo, N. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone methj AUTOGRAPHS