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

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Administration RAYMOND C. RICHER Superintendent ®attbnroag!i fhdtlk ®rijMrto iihuUunimnlr. fflac68il|iis?lta RAYMONC C WK.HCR » «©». JOHN 8 RICE st - »• • • «« s.-»o «t -r t ' .tta’ss. a To the Class of 1965 I extend my most sine err congratulations and heartfelt good wishes. The time of change in which we lie® is a challenge which will demand critical evaluation of your role in life. There is a spirit of renewal everjnSiere, in politics, in education, in industry, ever, in religion, and it will affect your individual lives. More than ever you will need to practice tne old tine virtues of courage, integrity, and patriotism upon which our country was founded. My earnest hope is that you have learned, at Harlooroufrtt High School, to appreciate these virtues, for they can lead you to happiness and success in meeting the cnallenge of the future. c JOHN B. RICE Assistant Superintendent 3

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Marlborough High School MarMwwugh, Massachusetts

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hc A JOHN F. FRANCIS Principal lHarlbm ' uuyl) 2juil| Srlfiinl iHitrlbormtgb. £Uuwl)usrUf JOHN F. FRANCIS, PRINCIPAL D. JOSEPH MANNAOAN, VICE Principal TEL 485-8100 January 20, 1965 To the Class of 1965, As I write this, President Johnson has concluded his Inaugural Address as the 36th President of the United States. Optimistically, President Johnson forsees a prolonged era free of war and with an economy geared to a rapid expansion in the domestic market which will produce a better, a more united, and a more beautiful America than we have ever known. More and better education of all the people is a prime target in his program. As members of the Class of 1965 you are in the fore¬ ground of those who will be called upon, and who will benefit, by this great surge for knowledge, for understanding, and for peace. Be ready to accept any challenge thrown your way. May you live long, and may your lives be fruitful and full of purpose. D. JOSEPH HANNAGAN Vice-Principal 4