Grafton High School - Compass Yearbook (Grafton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

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M' V Y' Y-'riltflg - i , .P J, f wi! 2 l ' A 3. i . - QQ 14 if -- ff'-1 ' ' -TYL T - , Y , : 17- 1 f-T In TY? ,T 2: Q I ' A ' 'll 1,1 M A - - 1- -1 - A- +- - - - A f- A .., 1 3 R 1-Wa.-2.3 K K Ma i V N69 1 Neff . 5.2 il A I I Yi 1671 . , 'JN' ' 'wit-B Q I L 9- B T, ' new ummm :nm f for ggi! If a i 5 V J wi ll .,.. K QM., pm kv 3 2 z Nw+Q 1955 0 iii , z 'nn -4 KH Q- i-R 5 'M'x,s- wx vas ' fa im '51 ' wsu I. I Q, I Y f if CHN D '14 Aff. gy ,W 'll1aa 1 o It was one hundred years ago that the first group of students i l , graduated from Grafton High School. We, of the class of 1960. yi are indeed honored to be members of the one hundredth graduating li class. In recognition of this Centennial Year, the hundredth class 5 takes much pride in commemorating such an exciting event by build- ing the Compass theme around the heritage that has become so evi- l dent this year. f As the first century of Grafton High School's history comes to a ll close, we realize the opportunities that the former administrations and Il classes of Grafton High School have provided for us. We, as Seniors, have become especially grateful this year to those who have gone l before us, as the realization of our heritage has become stronger than it had been previously. We now understand fully that which is stated W in our motto: We build tomorrow on yesterday. X l l l X il Q W 3 Elma? 2 'kg-H S 'S f I i Q ' , .T -,M DEDICATIO 1 i i V 1 1 I I 3 ! 4 i kref E I I 4 5 l l li A thought, a paragraph of sentiment, the result: a dedication. This is for you, I who helped us to meet the challenge of youth. Our projects were many, our A problems were too, but to both you gave your time and service with never a I 1 I thought of reward. To all, you have become more than an advisor or a citizen dedicated to youth and its perplexing problems-you have become a friend. For Y your time and service, we, the Class of 1960, as a tribute of our sincere appre- 3 I ciation, dedicate our Compass to you, MR. HAROLD ANDREWS. l l I l I i 3 COMPASS STAFF LITERARY Marilyn Wencee- Edirol' Iudith Barnes Loretta Benoit Judith Boutiette Bradford Bull Edward Casey Leona Kelly Marilyn McKay PHOTOGRAPHY Richard Gosselin- Edirol' BUSINESS Ioan Nichols- LITERARY ADVISOR Mfzmiger jean Benoit David Girardin Priscilla Marean Amy Nason CIRCULATION Marie Danielson- Mfzmzgw' Carol Amour Gail Peterson ART Charlotte Heffernan Edifor Nancy I-Iospod Selma Kelley Bernice Popek William Therrien Miss Mary Miner BUSINESS ADVISOR Mrs. Suzanne Kelly CO-EDITORS Holly Clark and Brian Langdon WE BUILD TOMORROW ON YESTERDAY if DMINISTR T O SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. Harry Y. Hilyard PRINCIPAL Mr. Damel W. Alvmo VICE PRINCIPAL GUIDANCE DIRECTOR Mr. Wallace johnson Mr. Terry Mayo 'we Mr. Thomas Blackburn Mrs. Donna johnson Mr. james Lyons Mr. Francis Schlosser Sofia! Studie! Sflfidl Sludief Sofia! Sludief Sofia! Sludier Mr Cornelius Miss Dorothy Doyle Droney Ezzglub Lmzguagef Miss Ruth Mrs. Gladys Gordon Temple Buyjneyj BlU.577?J'I l 'N CUP' Miss Phyllis Cole Mr. Noe LeBeau Miss Mary Miner Mr. Williarn Novick Englirla Englirh English Englirlv 7 W.-f W .. av, 1 ihw, me' -wwe.. Er? -3f'l3'f?flf,?f I sl ff ' , Miss Cynthia Dame Mrs. Beatrice Wood Mr. Harold Andrews Home Ecmzominr Home Emnomirr Izzduflrzrzl Af!! Miss Rachael Dumas Mr1fbFl7l:?f1L'5 ws., I. M aqua.--. 1f Mrs. Edith Lowell Mrvzbezzmiirr M atbezmzlicr Mr. John Murray A' i' ifrh' 'L , i. 1-an .V 4 ff 1 ' W j 'Wi agar- -' 5. ' , I ,f ' 'w ily ...WW .9 52 ff .fi ,. , PWD . ii iii . ' M if , x I1 ' 'S '1 ig, ' -,aw .sip fx . X3 Leg. .5,'.,a4glmh5,f55y1 I Q. . , ,,f2 v,f 5, 'QP .LH I 3 M8 Mr. john Capuano Ilzduflrial Arif Mr. E. Belknap Emery Mafbemalirf r. Kenneth Wheeler S ciezzfe . lm Mr. Roger Hebert Mrs. Helena Fitzgibbon Mr. Fred Orkiseski MIS- J3f1CfGfCg3Il Pbyrfci-11 Ef1'zu'ati0zz Pbyricrzl Edurrztiorz Muff: Superrifor Aff Sffpefwmf 8 'Rn-Nwxx Oi ,-2 'M - 'N fir! Nw 241 IIPIJMIIII ll? g 'N F1 1 iIW Lili? P mill lg , M f 0 ' 'lib ' Lk, SM,,9 i ip M 3 a l mfs 'r vi- 3 4 1- f N IO X' N. ,2 'N .62 W- am X 1- J aim? 1 Z .1 'i . ,, . 'g ,I . I Q. 3373: M. CAROL ANN AMOUR It'5 nice lo be natural when y0u're naturally nite. Always a warm greeting . . . sunny disposition i. . FITE!! . . . chic . . . everybody's friend . . . Teacher Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Junior Red Cross 33 Dramatics 3, 4, Cast 3, Chieftain 43 G.H,S.A.A. 2, Girls' Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Girls' Softball 2, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Disc jockey 2, 3, 4, Treasurer and Secretary 2, Girls' Field Hockey 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, Junior Prom Usherette 2, Student Exchange Program 3. GLENN BRUCE ANDERSON Mon greal men are dead, and Fm not feeling well. Unused energy . . . that's cool . . . red slacks . . . D.A .... favorite class: study period . . . Electronic school Class Committee 4, aug JUDITH ANN BARNES I could bare danced all night. Judy . . . expert dancer . . . determined . . . a good thinker . . . mind for math . . . hard worker . . . Teacher National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 43 junior Red Cross 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Cast 3: Yearbook 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Varsity Basketball 3, Manager 12 Softball 3g Class Com- mittees 2, 3, 4, Disc jockey 2, 3: Girls' j.V. Basketball 21 Varsity Club 3. -t ,., , JEAN ANN BENOIT True lo ber uvzrd. ber wore, .md ber friends. Jeanie . . . career girl . . . perfect poise . . . dark curls . . . cordial and capable . . . Medical Secretary National Honor Society 5, 4, Varsity Club 51 junior Red Cross 3g Dramatics 3, 43 Chieftain 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 41 G.H.S.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Girls' Glee Club 15 Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Girls' J.V. Basketball 13 Softball 3' Class Committee 1 2 3 41 French Club Secretar g . akiti lllf loo N03 lflllfiy J 3. ' ',,..,.J 'I--Fl , fp-.1 1 , it-hi, ' 'N n rt I ff , ills 1 ff , sl W' Q ., 1 ,L 4 ,I 1. age -'f-f, , Wye I a - - Q 1 y fy, hxftarfr an.-Wx' 17, 2g Disc Jockey 3: Girls' Field Hockey 2, 3, fewzahz, fi, ef- . ., as ggi, WKJX ., QB, M, , ' M. .wil .al gs' 5' ,Av-'.j'4s3erol ' QL. ' .ff LORETTA MARY BENOIT A beauliful blurb, bu! romezimer inmn1'eniezzl. Loretta . . . oh, so-oo neat!! . . . sensitive . . . giggler . . . straightforward . . . Nurse Future Teachers 1, 23 Yearbook 43 G.H.S.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 13 j.V. Basketball 2g Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 33 Girls' Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 4. JAMES RICHARD BISH BurinerJ is burinesf wills me. Jim . . . bashful boyg blush that fools them all . . . love me, love my car . . . rebel in- filtration . . . State Police School Class Committee 43 Football 4. 4753 E434- Wir -'f' , ' '. t , Y If A gil,-s f . , M 1.5 , . ,Wir 1211 ,f - u 1 , . , la5':344?fwf.f f- . 1 1112?-Wi'-- if'-s, !-4.' ' 5'f'l - ' ,. 1. , .--P ., A' .q NAOMI JEAN BISH A .rmile for ezfery girl, Iwo for ererj fellow, 2 Jeanie . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . golden tresses i , . . hobby: men . . . Secretary junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4g Dramatics 3. 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g Disc jockey 1, 2. RONALD EVERETT BOURGET Good fzaiure if one of zine rirlaeft trail! of perJo11.1lity. Fungy . . . a great tease . . . teddy-bear type . . . another Toni Twin . . . a loyal friend . . . College G.H.S.A.A. 1, 2g Baseball 21 Class Committees 2. 3. 43 Disc jockey 4. JUDITH ANN BOUTIETTE Ready in heart, ready in band. Boots . . . her middle name S S S . . . attractive . . . loquacious . . . strong-opinioned . . . Secretary National Honor Society 3, 43 Dramatics 3. 4, Secretary 3g Chieftain 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 43 Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 2. BARBARA ANNE BRIGHT She lookf demure and QZIIIOII thy, buf Hole the fprzrkle in ber eye. Babs . . . certainly sweet . . . shy but intriguing . . . flair for clothes . . . Nurse junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 43 G.I-I.S.A.A, 2g Glee Club 1, 23 Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4g Co-Chairman, Card Committee 3. ALDEN BRADFORD BULL IVlaen lore and duly flafla, lei duty go, Brad . . . unpredictable . . . scholastic ability . . . boys will be boys . . . interest in all figures . . . College Class Vice-President 23 Student Council 1, 4g Chieftain, Business Manager 41 Yearbook 45 Boys' Varsity Manager 13 j.V. Basketball 23 Track 2, 33 Boys' State 3g Cross-Country 3. EDVUARD JAMES CASEY A regular fellow-the kind you like. Persey . . . versatile . . . Mr. Cuey, I can't hear you . . . true to the Irish . . . popular with all . . . College Student Council 43 Dramatics 4g Yearbook 4g Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4g j.V. Basketball 3g Baseball 3, 45 Cross-Country 3g Football 4g Class Committees 3, 4. ,41j'i' 3'1Jjf.. ,.. I - ,, I QQQQ 0 4? 4 f , V , .. i THOMAS WAYNE CLAPP AJ bon' of the Jeniori, be newer rlairkedg no one can Jay be nerer worked. Tommy . . . red-blooded Yankee . . . quips that lead to an uproar . . . carries responsibility well . . . Teacher Class President 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 13 Student Council 2, 3, 4g Chieftain, News Editor 4g Track 2: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Reception Co-Chairman 4g Graduation Marshal 3g Student Exchange Program 3. HOLLY CLARK Her charm! are of the laying kind. Brown eyes that tell a story . . . innocent look . . . essence of fashion and charm . . creative writing ability . . . College National Honor Society 3, 45 Future Teachers 23 Dramatics 3, 4g Traveling Assembly lg Yearbook, Co-Editor 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 4, Co-Captain 4g French Club 23 Varsity Club 33 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 4 4 Qu 0 T1 'fi U 'ffiosm ' HH Ml Ol -.1 ll CHARLES EDWARD COREY A bone, a bone, my kingdom for a laorJe. ' Cheyenne . . . observes much, says little . . . cowboy boots . . . bashful with girls . . . College Football 4. 'Q ' w i ESTHER MARIE DANIELSON Ur1Jelfirb bemure :be never fenzemberr laerrelf, dignified bemure rbe nerer forgefr berrelff' Topped by none . . . versatile . . . valiant volunteer . . , captivating blush . . . conscientious . . . Physical Education Teacher Student Council 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1, President 2, 31 Yearbook Circulation Manager 4 Girls' Athletic Council 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Girls' Bas ketball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 31 Softball 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 33 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 41 Senior Ball Chairman 4g junior Prom Usherette 2, French Club 21 Varsity Club 3. l DONALD PORTER DAVISON Lord, what fool: :here mortulr be! Don . . . professor . . . intellectual . , . chess player . . . finds exception to every rule . . College Debating Club 3, 4, Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3. RONALD WAYNE DENNIS A quiez person exrepl when otberwiref' Ronnie . . . neat dresser . . . runs a non-hurry, non-worry program . . . cars . . , quiet manner . . . Telephone Serviceman Junior Red Cross 25 Visual Aids Club 4, Class Committees 3, 45 Disc Jockey Club 4, . ROSALIND ELIZABETH DICKINSON Full of fun and fancy free, Tbatlf Ike way .rbe'll always be, Ros . . . to mischief much inclined . . . cheerful optimism . . . fashionable . . . Medical Secretary junior Recl Cross 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, G.H.S.A.A. 13 Class Committees 3, 4g Disc Jockey 2, 3. mic! JANICE MARIE DOWIOT There never was a mini will: red hair. jan . . . Woo1wonh's special . . . modest mischief-. . .'likes to talk . . . excitable . . . Nurse Future Teachers 2, 3, 45 junior Red Cross 3, 43 G1-1 S.A.A. 1, 23 Disc Jockey 3, 43 Class Committees 3, 4. DIANE BEATRICE DUMONT A quiet exterior concealetb much. Resewecl . . . quiet and unassuming . . . intriguing pony tail . . . melodious voice . . Legal Secretary A 1 f' a Ka YW' JOY ANN DUPRAS Prelly to walk ufilb, willy to talk with, Joy . . . sparkling as champagne . . . joy to all . . . men . . . very Gite . . . smiling eyes . . . Hairdresser Junior Red Cross 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3: Class Committees 3, 4. WILLIAM BAIN FRENCH, JR. Live while you mayg Tomorrow may nerer rome. Billy . . . unpredictable . . . dance with me, Billy . . , Oh my, Cool! . Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 23 Basketball. CLARENCE VICTOR GENDRON Small, yet! buf who ever complained about the Jize of a slick of dynamite? Butch . . . pint-sized powerhouse . . . real gone drummer . . . active sportsman . . . known to all . . . Physical Education Coach junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 2, Chieftain 45 Glee Club 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Varsity Basketball 43 Boys' J.V. Basketball 2, 31 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Co-Captain 43 Cross-Country 33 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g Disc jockey 2, 3, Dance Band 4. DAVID ROGER GIRARDIN A rang it more inning than the richer of the world. Dave . . . musical talent . . . serious-minded . . . inquisitive . , . always lending a helping hand . . .Musician Debating Club 43 Travel Assembly 1, 2, 33 Yearbook 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4. RICHARD OVILA GOSSELIN If only books were ll'0l7Z6'II'J 100165-boy, would I rtudyf' Goose . . . I'd rather blush than turn pale . . . a fine classmate . . . a good time above all else . . . Traveling Assembly 23 Yearbook3 Photography Editor 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Boys' Varsity Basketball Manager 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 31 Band 1, 2, 33 Football 43 Class Committee 4. GLORIA MARY GOUIN A thing of beauty ir a joy forever. So lovely to look at . . . our class jewel . . . let's go steady . . . Dickie . . . Secretary Chieftain 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g junior Prom Usherette 23 Girls' Glee Club 13 French Club President 2. 'R' 1 JOYCE MARIE GRAMPETRO If flirling if tm arid. then JlJe'J an arliil. I L aw . . Em .nj ,fi-'Z 1?-,522 ' 3'-:xiii I I Cute cut-up . . . loves fun and has it . Squirrel long black tresses . , . IBM Operator DIANE RUTH GUT Tbere'.v alway: something zo keep the twinkle zn her eye Diane . . . fair . . . likes to talk . . . second home Leos Secretary Junior Red Cross 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 4. DORIS ANN HANLEY Where did you get those eyef Jo blue? Dot . . . petite in size . . . nice appearance quiet disposition ladylike manner . . . that certain someone . . . Secretary Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4g G.H.S.A.A. 2 Class Committees 2 3 French Club 2 Disc Jockey Club 4. 1 sc ,QA 1' . ,JWX , .- If Y Jug! JOSEPH EVERETT HARRINGTON Emery man iJ az volume if you know laou' to read him. joe T . . soft-spoken . . . untouched by confusion . . . basket- ball enthusiast . . . Forestry Boys' Varsity 3, 4g Boys' J.V. Basketball 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Committee 4. CHARLOTTE ANN HEFFERNAN Athletic, willy, full of fum their made a friend of everyone. Charl . . . our Irish Colleen . . . co-operative . . . creative and imaginative . . . cheerful personality . . . Teacher Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 31 Dramatics 35 Yearbook, Art Editor 4g G.H.S.A.A. 2, 3: GAC 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 13 Girls' J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain 23 Softball 1, 2, 33 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Prom Usherette 23 Class Night Usherette 33 Senior Ball Usherette: Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 35 Disc Jockey Club 2, 3. GENEVIEVE HISOIRE Very quiet and Jedalef when you get to know berrfbdf jun great. Jenny . . . quiet to those who don't know her . . . favorite resort: Newport . . . politeness personified . . . Nurse NANCY PAULINE HOSPOD A girl whore heart ir in her work, cz pleamre if to know. Nan . . . always lending a hand . . . artistic ability . . . likes to decorate for big events . . . well-dressed . . . Teacher Girls' Glee Club 15 G,H.S.A.A. 2g junior Red Cross 23 Yearbook 43 Girls' j.V. Basketball 23 Girls' Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Disc jockey Club 2, 3, 4g Field Hockey 2, 3, 41 Varsity Club 3g Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Co-Chairman of junior Prom 3, GAIL INIARILYN JOHNSON If I had the wing! of an angel, wha! would I do with them? Carefree . . . seeks fun -and finds it . . , never stops talking . . . Hairdresser Junior Red Cross 2, 3g Dramatics Club 3g G.H.S.A.A. 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Softball 24 RITA MARIE JONES I find that nonreme at timer inlringularly refreshing. Industrious . . . class supporter . . . adventurous . . . we boil at different degrees . . . amiable . . . Secretary Class Committee 3, 4g Chairman of Cards 3. DAVID KAN E lV'l9en be feelr like working, be lier down and the feeling goef away. Dave . . . Class Maverick . . . rythmn . . . impish grin . . . a permanent wave? . Eletcronic Technician junior Red Cross 1, 21 G.H.S.A.A. 1, 2, Disc jockey Club 43 Class Committee 4. SELMA KELLEY Generally Jpeaking, Jl1e'r generally Jpeakingf' Sally . , . dark and attractive . . . a word for everything . . . determination . . . our prom queen . . . Secretary French Club 2, Yearbook 4, junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Queen 43 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Nl SHEILA MARY KELLEY Ola, bow many joyr lie in the rirrle of a wedding ring. Energetic . . . information bureau . . . can hardly wait for graduation and those wedding bells . . . Secretary junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1g GAC 13 Girls' j.V Basketball lg Disc Jockey Club 2, 3: Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONA JOSEPHINE KELLY None but berielf can be her parallel. jo . . . no finer classmate . . . strong convictions . . . ex- pressive . . . never at a loss for words . . . certain success . . . Diplomat Class Vice-President 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, Presi- dent 4g Debating 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Chieftain, Editor 43 Girls' Glee Club lg G.H.S.A.A. 1, 2, French Club 23 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Reception, Chairman 4g Year- book 4. ROBERT GRANT KITTREDGE Leader of men, follower of women. Kit . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . athlete . . . school vs. hunting . . . pet diversion the opposite sex . . . Conservation Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Cross-Country 35 Football 4g Class Committee 3. IUDITI-I ANN LAFORCE Her wayf are wayr of plenmnlneyf, and ber parlay are thoxe of peace. Judy . . . shy but friendly . . . well mannered . . . eager to please . . . Nurse Girls' Glee Club 23 French Club 2, Softball Zg Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. I 2 3 f l sm-f BRIAN JOSEPH LANGDON SurreJ5 romer to tbofe wbo deserve it. Blond . . . staunch G.H.S. booster . . . hard worker . . a true friend . . . well-bred nonsense . . . Social Worker National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4g Boys' State 3g French Club 23 Compass Co-Editor 4g Dramatics, Cast 3, 4g Class Committees 1, 2 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. ROBERT GEORGE LEMOINE Speech ir Jilrerf rilenfe is golden. Stretch . . . towering height . . . mechanically inclined . . . quiet behavior . . . Air Force Track 13 Basketball, j.V. 2, 3g Class Committee 3. RICHARD JOSEPH LOCONTO To worry lillle. I0 rludy len, if my idea of b.zppinerJ. Dick . . , life beings at 2:08 . . . detention brigade . . . always some remark . . . Radio Technician Future Teachers 1, 21 Debating Club 15 G.H.S.A.A. 1, 23 Basketball, j.V. 1, 2, Varsity 43 Baseball 25 Football 41 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Disc jockey Club 3, 4g Band 1, 2. I JAMES ERNEST MAGILL No man e1fef grew all at once. V Jimmy . . . Scounclrel . . . well-thumbed black book . . . prankster . . . down on the farm . . . Agriculture Class Committee 2, 3g Art Club 2. ANN MARIE THERESA MANGIATORDI Mircbief ir king, and l'm itr dave. Vitality . a captivating charm . . . cheerful . . . never a dull moment . . . Secretary Junior Red Cross 2, 33 Dramatics 3g Glee Club lg Class Committee 35 Disc Jockey Club 3, 4. ARTHUR FRANCIS MARANDO In quietnesr and confidence Jball be your strength. Hershey . . . minds his own business . . . good natured . . the working man . . . loyal . . . Truck Driver Class Committee 2g Football 4. I lifg PRISCILLA ANN MAREAN She has a nalural Jincerilyf' Cilla . . . kind and considerate . . . sincere in her work . . . fine features . . . success in store . . . Christian Educator Future Teachers 2, 3, 4g junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Compus 43 Softball 2, Class Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. JAMES PETER MAY I take life af it comer. jimmy . . . easy-going . . . silence is mis-leading . . . dislikes one thing: school . . . Air Force Junior Red Cross 1, 23 Visual Aids 33 Class Committee 1, 2, 33 Band 1, Disc Jockey 4g Art Club 2, 3. DOROTHY FRANCES MCAVOY Laugh and the world laughs' with you. . . . Dottie . . . natural friendliness . . . never talk. except all the time . . . unsurpassable sense of humor . . . con- vertibles . . . Hairdresser Junior Red Cross 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Debating Club 43 G.H.S.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Basketball, J.V. 2, 33 Softball 25 Class Commitee 4, Disc Jockey Club 11 junior Prom Attendant 3. MARILYN ELLEN McKAY Af likeable dl .rbe is loveable. A nicer girl is hard to find . . . polite . . . unselfish . . . golden tresses , . . Teacher Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 45 Compass 43 G.l-I.S.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 25 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Disc Jockey Club 1, 2, 3, 4g junior Pr0m Attend- :mt 3. JAMES WALTER MULARCZYK A quiet boy if lae, but quite a fine boy we all agree. jimmy . . . handsome . . . regular fellow . . . man of virtue . . . interested in mechanics . . Navy Class Committee 1, 2, 3. AMY ROSE NASON Every woman haf a right to change ber mind. As unpredictable as weather . . . sky blue eyes . . . air of innocence . . . Can you imagine- I'm almost five feet! . . . Social Worker Future Teachers 1, 23 Compass 4g G.I-I.S.A.A. 1, 2, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Disc jockey Club 1, 2, 33 Majorette lg Field Hockey 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. JOAN CAROL NICHOLS worker, and 4 very good Jporrf' A ready and willing worker . . . good natured cheerfulness . . . a friend to all . . . Secretary Dramatics 3, Disc jockey Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Compass, Business Manager 45 Basketball, j.V. 5, Varsity 43 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. l 1 EDWIN CARL OHMAN The more we know him, flue more we like him. Eddie . . . quiet but then . . . a good friend . . . football worries . . . Trade School Football Manager 4. JOAN DORIS PERRAS To be merry beconzef ber. Nice things come in small packages . . . combination of mischief and humor . . . enjoys every minute of the day . , . Secretary Junior Red Cross 43 G.H.S.A.A. 2, 31 Disc Jockey Club 2, 5, 41 Majorette 3, 43 junior Prom Attendant 31 Class Committee 1, 4. She if jun what Jlye if and wlmz belief reporls 4 friend, bard- L ' JOYCE MARGUERITE PERRAS What is life without tz little fun? Fun she exists in . . . infectious laugh . . . independent . . . No, I'm Joyce . . Secretary Junior Red Cross 4g G.H.S.A.A. 2, 52 Class Committee 1, 2, 33 Disc jockey Club 2, 3, 4' Majorette 3, 4. GAIL ELIZABETH PETERSON The truth if that I love mirehieff' Friendly chatterbox . . . a hello to everyone . . . always likeable . . . a good sport . . complement of Marilyn . . . Teacher n Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Disc Jockey Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. f ,, f-ZW KAREN ANN PETERSON Leave filenee to the wintry I nm hut human. ' ' Do you have any gum? . . . out for a good time . . . oh, those H C parties . . . Nurse junior Red Cross 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Disc Jockey Club 2, 3, 4g Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g junior Prom Attendant 35 Future Teachers 3, 4. E I CALVIN EDWARD PHILLIPS 1mpoJJible? There if no such word. Cal . . . A nice fellow . . . thoughtful , . . quiet by nature, yet fun-loving too . . Electronics Class Committees 2, 4. SUSAN FRANCES POLENSKI There are mme thingy lbaz nerer go out of rtyle--.1 charming woman IJ one of them. Sue . . . stately blond . . . soft-spoken . . . an air of sophistication . . . pleasant . . Medical Secretary Future Teachers 13 junior Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Dramatics 1, 4, Cast 4, Disc jockey 1, 2. 3, 41 Athletic Association, Treasurer 1, 23 Class Committees 1, 2, 3. BERINIICE ANN POPEK The lady :ball speak ber mind. Vibrant personality . . . that ambling Rambler . . . meticulous . . . an artistic hand . . . our leading lady . . . Teacher National Honor Society 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Dramatics, fleadJ Cast 3, 4g Debating 4g Chieftain, Art Editor 4, Yearbook 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' j.V. Basketball 2, Girls' Softball Manager 3: Disc jockey Club 1, 2, 32 Senior Ball Usherette 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, General Chair- man of Prom 3. E di I he s f Htl- as JEROME LEON QUILLIAM I ,I SUN wafer rum deep. 4' 4 Jerry , . . polite . . . deceptive appearance . . . true friend . . . Draftsman junior Red Cross lg Visual Aids 21 Class Committees 1, 2, -lg Disc Jockey Club 4: Art Club 2, 5, i l l l l l l CHRISTINA CUBIE RAWLEY Two fparkling eye: and a ready Jmile combine lo make life worzlawbilef' Chris . . . pixie-like . . . those college men . . . you know what I mean' . . . Dietician Future Teachers of America 13 Junior Red Cross 33 Dramatics 3,' 43 Athletic Association 2g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 31 Girls' j.V. Basketball 3g Class Committees 1, 2. 3, 43 Majorettes 1. ROBERT RAYMOND RAYNER il Silence ir more eloquenl than wordrf' '3 ll Bob . . . good looking . . . speaks littleg knows much . . . good friend . . . Electronics Engineer . 1 Band 1. 3 F KATHLEEN ROCHE Love if like measlef-we all have fo go lbfougb ii. Kathy . . . bundle of mischief . . . quiet-sometimes . . . hear those distant wedding bells . . . Housewife Junior Red Cross 1, 3, 43 Athletic Association lg Class Com mittees 2, 3, 4g Girls' State 3g Disc jockey 2, 3, 4. ANN MARIE ROSSETTI lt ix 4 friendly bear! that bar plenty of friendxf' Popular . . . come-ona my house . . . He ran't give us a test! . . . nice clothes . . . Teacher Future Teachers of America 1, 25 Glee Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 23 Disc jockey 2, 3, 43 junior Prom Usherette 23 Senior Ball Usherette 3: Mayorette 3, 43 Junior Prom Attendant 3. KATHLEEN MARY SHAUGHNESSY She may look Jby, but Oh my. ' Kathy . . . sweet and gullible look . . . seldom noisy . . . always a lady . . . Nurse junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4g Disc jockey 4. DEBORAH MARIE STIDSEN Be not misled by ber innorerzt appearance. Debbie . . . seen but seldom heard . . . nice to know . . . Leo's steady customer . . agreeable . . . Fashion Illustrator Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3g Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 3g Athletic Association 2g Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g Disc jockey 2, 3, 4. JOEL LAPWORTH TAFT Nez'er do today what you ran pal off azz!!! lomnrrouf' Master of sesquipedalian pomposity . . . school's not school without mischief . . . famed family . . . Lawyer Band 1, 2, 3, 4. . fail u1tYZQk,,,V,f ,GN ,A To . Vg :Hair fW,1Z'g ,, ,': QT, ,- 1 , ,, '---ir, if l - .eF G'?E .'3kb?k.'2? 3,.:::I fe - PAUL Aux TAMOSUNAS I ,L ' Alwayr Jmiling, never frawning, Famour for his rearelen ' H l Q downing. A ' ' ' f' Tammy . . . impulsive . . . athlete . . . quick-wit . . . anchors aweigh . . . Navy 5:51-cetball, J.V. 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2g Cross-Country 53 Foot- ll 4. - WILLIAM RICHARD THERRIEN Arti.fz of lbe pencil, paint or pen. Billy . . . serious minded . . . craftsmanship . . . independent . . . perfectionist in his work . , . Truck Farming Track 2, 3. 41 Yearbook 4. PATRICIA ANN VAILLANCOURT Tlaere'f mischief in those eyed' Pat . . . never seen without Doris . . . very nice girl . . . lighthearted . . . Hairdresser Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Disc jockey Club 4g French Club 23 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ANN VIGEANT I laugh when I rhould and yometimer when I 5bouldn't. Capacity for friendship . constant . . . first to attempt-any- thing . . . a swell girl . . . Math Teacher Chieftain, Literary Editor 4g Junior Red Cross 2, 3g Dramatics 3, 4g Glee Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Girls' j.V. Basket- ball 2, 33 Class Committees 4. E JANINE ALICE WASIUK Gentle and kind to all. Modest manner . . . generous . . . not difficult to please . . . quiet and dependable . . . Pharmacist Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross 2, 33 Disc Jockey Club 2, 3, 4g Majorettes 3. MARILYN DOLORES WEN C Mode:ly ir 4 candle lo thy mem. Munna . . . personality plus , . . great school spirit . . . thoughtful . . . late again? . . all a friend should be . . . Social Worker Class Vice-President 43 Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Future Teachers of America 1, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Cast 43 Chieftain 4, Yearbook, Literary Editor 43 Grafton Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, President 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Cheerleading 33 Basketball 1, 23 Softball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 33 Field Hockey 5, Disc jockey 2g Athletic Association lg Varsity Club 33 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA MAE WHITNEY A mind of nimble wit has flue, full of fun and gaietyf' Contagious giggle . . . miles of smiles . . . fluttering eyelashes . . . wow . . . Airline Hostess Junior Red Cross 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Disc Jockey Club 4. NANCY ANN WIEGERSMA I Jlmll be zbe pnzzem of all patienreg I :bull .ray nollvingf Nan . . . fair Dutch maiden . . . strength of purpose . . . a quiet dignity and honesty . . . easily excited . . . Extension Service Work Future Teachers 2, 3, 4g junior Red Cross 3, 4g Dramatics 3, 43 Debating 43 Athletic Association 1g Field Hockey 3, 4g Class Committees 4. .MARY ANN WILSON A quiet little min if Jbe, but Hkeable af a girl can be. Reserved . . . always helpful . . . unruffled disposition . . . dimpled smile . . . so-o nice . . . Legal Secretary junior Red Cross 2, 3. 43 Dramatics 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Athletic Association 1, 25 Disc Jockey Club 2, 3, 45 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA LOUISE WOOD Nothing zfenlured, nothing gained. Marty . . . gad-about . . . a trifle sophisticated . . . busy-bee . . . congenial . . . Teacher Future Teachers 1, 2, 4g Debating 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. 1 GEORGE EDWARD PICHETTE WILLIAM ERNEST ROSE On the Jixtb day George was createdg On the seventh day The trouble with men if women. the Z-Wd bad 10 Ven , Billy . . . Georgie-Porgie . . . boys will be boys . . , lives a . . . just one of the family . . . magnet to mischief . . . to gay life . . . a great teaser . . . bashful with girls?? . . . the office please . . . detention fan member . . . leader of friendly. wit parade . . . electrician. Glee Club 2. 'CWE BUILD ToMoRRow l ON YESTERDAY ' 37 Following in the footsteps of our ancestors and matured by our four years at Grafton High School, we, the class of 1960, approach the frontier of life. Turning back the hands of time, we reminisceg re- calling countless, vivid memories of our pioneer high school days. On a light breathless morning in September of 1956, awed but still determined we entered Dear old Grafton Highf' We were greeted by friend- ly and helpful Seniors who formally welcomed us at the Freshman Reception. After settling in our new home, we elected our class officers: President, Bernard Morin, Vice-President, Thomas Clappg Sec- retary, Holly Clark, Treasurer, Judith Boutiette, Our first adventure in class functions was a dressy dance held in the Spring at which we were enchanted by the music of the Star Dustersf' For our class trip in june we embarked on a ferry and cruised the ocean blue to Nantasket where a day of excitement was shared by all. Thus our Fresh- man year terminated, and we hoped the succeeding years would abound with as many delightful mem- ories. Upon entering our Sophomore year we felt a bit more confident in preparing for a busy year. This year the capable officers elected were: Thomas Clapp, our new president, Bradford Bull, his able assistant, Holly Clark, recorder of our transactionsg H T Nlliiillg K UN N- iff? 4' hh iff S . . if 7 if E' .Qpff S H 3 I ET' CLASS A ,. a za asv' - l l f L. . -- . ,. faery. my -.c VV' 'Lg ,Z Axmt fi 4 ' 544,355 521535 if Q ' U A U I U ' t and Judith Boutiette manager of our savings ac- count. In order to raise the level of our class budget, a food sale was held and later stuffed Grafton dogs were sold. In April our annual dance Teenage Twirl received a warm welcome. The delectable pink, jumbo ice cream soda in the center of the gym attracted all eyes and appetites and contributed to a pleasurable evening. Subsequently in june, an unforgettable excursion to Whalom Park was the grand finale of our Sophomore activities. juniors! Better adapted to high school life, we now anticipated the innumerable experiences that would constitute our conclusive two years of venture. We had many new projects and tasks to accomplish. To do this we needed able leaders. The same class officers were chosen with the exception of Leona Kelly, who became our new Vice-President. Following the social pattern set by the previous classes, we sponsored our first dance of the season, the Harvest Hop. Our Christmas spirit that year was aglow with beaming enthusiasm and unsup- pressed pride in displaying our glittering class rings. Our money making projects of the year were selling cards and swishes for the basketball games. We bade farewell to the Seniors at the annual Jun- ior-Senior Tea with refreshments, entertainment, and dancing in the cafeteria. Meanwhile, under the chairmanship of Bernice Popek, a committee worked diligently preparing the most sensational event of the year, the junior Prom. On a glorious night in May the auditorium was magically transformed into an elegant Southern garden, a perfect dreamland of silver stars, Spring blossoms and the Carolina Moon. The enhancing music of Eddy Sham's orchestra enraptured the couples as they glided along S HISTORY - ,X ,Q 1 11.3 I I . IHU e lllllllgll D' ll- -.1 hr wr' r I I I I 'I I I- the floor. Sally Kelley was the Belle of the Ball attended by a court of six lovelies: Marilyn McKay, ! Ann Marie Rosetti, Joan Perras, Holly Clark, Dorothy McAvoy, and Karen Peterson. The even- ing remains a cherished memory though it left many aching feet and empty pockets. Finally we reached the last episode in our quest for knowledge. In September of 1959, we entered school as Seniors. We eagerly anticipated all that high school could offer us in this our last year. We looked forward to scholastic achievements, we looked forward to a gay social life, we were sad- dened at the approaching separation of friends. The Freshman Reception, a traditional welcome for the incoming Freshmen, was held early in the fall. The highlights of it were the naming of big brothers and sisters, and the initiation in which the Freshmen participated in many antics. Among them were the squashing of juicy, purple grapes with bare feet, the tossing of cream pies, and the blowing of bubbles from the balcony. The cafeteria was a Rhapsody in Blue, the evening of our Senior Ball. The white snowflakes dangled from above and a blue atmosphere made us all tingle with delight as Marie Danielson and Thomas Clapp were elected King and Queen on the basis of leadership, dependability, and personali- ty. The rustling of petticoats, the clicking of heels during the grand march, added to the tempo of the orchestra made our evening unforgettable. Worthy of the honor and capable of living up to their respective titles, Marilyn Wenc was chosen D.A.R. representative and Edward Casey was elected to represent our school on Student Government Day. At Ted Hilton's Dude Ranch we were enraptured by scenes familiar to our ancestors when we saw long winding roads, and riding trails, that were reminiscent of the past. Throughout the year there were two magic words in the Seniors' vocabulary. . .Class Night and Graduation. It is to this end that we as a class re- mained together whether times appeared dim or prosperous. Our work at Grafton has ended. We leave with the hope that future students will remember us as a class which was true to its purpose, accomplished all it set out to do, and remained ever loyal to Grafton High School. sf-f ui K., V rm. 39 Zee Q' cgi' ki, 5 1. ' -.1 Q Ol IA ,.,--if f- --w,5.,.1 om pp 0 .frffwfl V .VI Mi X. 5' f -I J' ' H622 J-'ff I NM, A k , rr . r 1 hw f 'z ,gall . ,X Sf ' ga ,X Q ef Wi nv ff 'I A' ' I' Q 41 'gl 1 1' -' A . .,v' J' Q . fx. 1 or xv 'S X My rQQ5 4 reggm , 6 SS? X25 ,J QEEIIZTIA KELLEY A 2 -2 7 QUUNIOR PROM COURT Dorothy McAvoy 41855. N . sf-- Ul 4 482 or gov! Karen Peterson Marilyh McKay Holly b 2 7 Q Clark, joan Perras, Arm Millie Rossetti, Selma, Kelley. , a d 40 43 'd A xi f S . A -Z May 22, 1959 mf I Y- V , V v ' W E 1 4,c'ifEf?,Q' fa JJ Q X3 JL 3 'ql l i 'J f Q ,B L ,151 A J h 'mm' JU IOR- E IOR TE 599 mow The Seniors' Presndent and Sec- 60 presid Khanks the Bu retary traditionally cut the cake. iorg ent Welcomes the S resident en Eat . . . Drink . . . and Be Merry! FRE H N RECEPTI Top-Debbie gets a Lowe blow. Bottom-1-2-cha-cha-cha 81.371 there 0260 E112 e . Ga .,1.fr, ff Qv. , . , 4.14 :H i 1' -. 3. . 47411: if: ' I P h 'fo 5 .1 zti' Q in v fi . 3 My mother told me the-:re'd be days like this. 1 Friends, Romans, Countryman . . . CHOUXN' I ggg .J Slbl' Wa J' to Q- 1o0 ,I adv Dear Old Grafton fgulpju 9655 in N , QS . A we gm CLASS PROPHECY I wandered aimlessly through the town while contemplating the future that our ap- proaching Graduation Day would bring and dwelling on past memories of high school days. There was a sadness in my heart at the thought of ending the friendships of what seemed a lifetime and at the uncertainty of the future. As if drawn by some mysterious force, I found myself in the Old Indian Cemetery which in that moment seemed to me a symbol of years past and the unknown life awaiting us all. Suddenly I became aware of a mist rising before me. As it slowly gathered, it seemed to assume the shape of an old Indian chief. With calm and dignity he slowly approached me, and raising his hand he began to speak. Long ago my people and I inhabited this land. I ruled with wisdom and under- standing which brought peace to my people. I passed on to the happy hunting ground many, many years ago, but my interest in the land of my children lives on. I have seen you sad and melancholy and have come to reassure you of the bright future which awaits the Class of 196O. Just as suddenly as the old chieftain had appeared before me, he transported me into the future. Through some mystic power I found myself seated in a huge, empty class- room. And then images of people I knew appeared before me. There were so many -Marie Danielson, Clarence Gendron, James Magill, Joyce Vigeant, Bernice Popek, Thomas Clapp, Judith Barnes, Carol Amour, Charlotte Heffernan, Nancy Hospod, Marilyn McKay, Gail Peterson, Ann Marie Rossetti, Martha Wood-that I couldn't understand what was happening. But then I knew that this could mean only one thing. Wfhen this room filled, these people would mold today's youth into tomorrowls leaders. And then the room was gone. Where it had been there stood a long white corridor. When Kathleen Shaughnessy, Karen Peterson, Judith LaForce, Janice Dowiot, Loretta Benoit, and Barbara Bright had all passed through the corridor I knew that I had witnessed the transformation of young girls into healers of the sick and comforters of the aged. Again with dizzying speed and mystery the scene and the mood were changed. There were rows upon rows of desks, the monotony of the scene broken only by the happy hum of office machinery. And here I saw so many people I knew-Jean Bish, Judith Boutiette, Gloria Gouin, Diane Gut, Doris Hanley, Selma Kelley, Joan Perras, Joan Nichols, Ann Marie Mangiatordi, Joyce Perras, Sheila Kelley, and Rita Jones. But they could not see meg they were completely oblivious of my presence. I turned to the chief as if searching for an explanation, a sign of why this was happening to me. But I looked into a blank face. Only before me was anything to be seen, and as I turned back the scene had changed once again. .r -X f r 1 it . ,ffff B I saw strange machinery with everflashing lights and unfamiliar noises. On the wall was a sign, Electronics Engineers Only. And then people began to take shape. Isaw Glenn Anderson, Robert Rayner, Calvin Phillips, and David Kane. In an in- stant they were gone. No sooner had they disappeared when I saw a small, exclusive beauty parlor. And performing their service to womankind were Patricia Vaillancourt, Dorothy McAvoy, and-Joy Dupras. ' Suddenly the old chief began to speak. He spoke quietly, but with authority and ,a frightening sense of perception. You have seen many of your friends, but we cannot afford to ignore anyone and already,I can feel myself being drawn back to the land of my ancestors. And with that pictures flashed across the sky and just as quickly as I recognized the images the chief forecast their future. Diane Dumont and Mary Wilson, legal secretaries, jean Benoit, Susan Polenski, and Rosalind Dickenson, medical secretaries, Kathleen Roche, housewife, Robert Kit- tredge, conservation authority, joseph Harrington, forestry expert, Brian Langdon, Marilyn Wenc, and Amy Nason, social workers, George Pichette, electriciang james May and james Mularczyk, of the armed forces, james Bish, a state policeman, Ronald Dennis, a telephonferservicemang David Girardin, a musician, Leona Kelly, a diplomat: Arthur Marando, a truck driverg Priscilla Marean, a Christian educator, Jerome Quilliam, a draftsrnang Deborah Stidsen, fashion illustratorg joel Taft, lawyerg William Ther- rien, :truck farmerg Janine Wasuck, pharmacist, Nancy Wiegersma, extension service woyfcferg Donna Whitney, airline hostess. !f'The low, hurried voice continued telling of the bright and prosperous future of Richard Gosselin, Robert Lemoine, Paul Tamosunas, Charles Corey, Edward Casey, 6'Richard Loconto, Bradford Bull, Holly Genevieve I-Iisoire, Christina Rawley, jlwilliam French, Ronald Bourget, Donald Davison, and Edwin Ohman. 1 - ' Q Thankful that I had beerijshgown the future of my class, I started to leave still in a idaze over what I had witnessed. ASI turned back for one last glance, I saw the mist 2 . gwhich had resembled the old chief ,slowly disperse beyond the surrounding hills. Con- tented, I left the Old Indian Cemetery looking forward with anticipation to Graduation Day. Ln -eQ,..,,1,,l fx, A ,, J , QAQQQPSOQH 'P' B! 0 Q 6' R 06 O I KING-THOMAS CLAPP QUEEN-MARIE DANIELSON JB ,X lu .Y . 4 I SENIOR BALL CCURT-Edward Casey, Brian Langdon, Richard Gosselin, Bernice Popek, Holly Clark, Marilyn Wenc, Marie Danielson, Thomas Clapp. if A s A-My cd? X 'iff- 4 fl' XO 'Zh Dec. 28, 1959 7' ,...ml8 1 gpg' 2511 WMY' I .M iF' T' k A W B 'QM ' 4 Wczbczjgjfl V-fi TQ 50 UA EM 6 I i li A hundred years ago young men and women, at the close of four years of high i school, ventured toward their chosen paths. We, the Class of 1960, have also reached ly our frontier, but before we proceed to make history, we leave in the form of our Last XVill and Testament, some of our fondest memories. I. Carol Amour, leave Fighting -for the team, that is. I, Glenn Anderson, leave my red pants to Skip Clapp. fThat's cool lj I, Judith Barnes, dance away. I, Jean Benoit, leave my electric typewriter and side kick-the beloved dictionary. I, Loretta Benoit, leave my battle scars from field hockey to Debbie Lowe. I, James Bish, leave my hot merc engine to next year's chemistry class to figure out why it backfires everytime I pass a cruiser. I, Jean Bish, leave the laundry for good. I, Ronald Bourget, leave Fungi for biology experiments. I, Judith Boutiette, leave my Boots to Billy in the hope that he may never wear them out. I, Barbara Bright, leave my stylish wardrobe for Grafton's next fashion show. I, Bradford Bull, leave the song You've Got to Have Heart for next year's Physics class. I, Edward Casey, leave 2,000,000 questions for Mr. Novick to answer. I, Thomas Clapp, leave still yelling Please be quiet! I, Holly Clark, leave my collection of class rings to any date-loving girl. I, Charles Corey, leave my horsemanship to Wayne Page. I, Marie Danielson, leave regretfully my blushes. I, Donald Davison, leave my size 48 pants to anyone in the Junior Class who can fill them. I, I, Ronald Dennis, leave my parking space in the school yard to my brother Barry, who J will fill it soon. , I, Rosalind Dickinson, leave after Ronnie. ,l I, Janice Dowiot, leave my adding machine in Woolworth's to anyone who wants trim I figures. I I, Diane Dumont, leave my red desert boots to anyone crazy enough to wear them. I Joy Ann Dupras leave my ever ready wit to any deserving Junior. J I, William French, leave while the leaving is good. ll I, Clarence Gendron, leave all the fun and enjoyment of my four high school years to i my cousin Vic. al I, David Girardin, leave my melodious voice to Mrs. Brown. I, Richard Gosselin, leave as fast as I can if the yearbook pictures are not what they should be. - I, Gloria Gouin, leave in the dust of Dickie's Ford convertible, four years of wonderful I friends, and fond memories. i I, Joyce Grampetro, leave my long black hair to Donna'Day. J I, Diane Gut, leave my constant giggles in Stenography II to any worthy Junior. .' I, Doris Hanley, leave in Mickie's primed Ford with hopes it finally gets a new J paint job. it I, Joseph Harrington, leave my long legs to Phil Bjorndal to take big steps in basketball. I, Charlotte Heffernan, leave my position as soda jerk to others of the trade. I, Genevieve Hisoire, leave with high hopes of seeing the U.S.A. I, Nancy Hospod, leave a year's supply of midnight oil to any Junior taking Physics l Q I next year. I ,J I, Gail Johnson, leave with good intentions. i 1 I, Rita Jones, leave with a mouth full of chuckles. .J I, David Kane, leave with a shake, rattle, and roll. i l l I ,- fcfamm. .es cw cw ff R. A-wr if-1 f ref -1, WEYKJ-6 GLM' CCK5' Ugg- 6431326 I Selma Kelley, leave my regal crown to the next Prom Queen. I, Sheila Kelley, leave to join my other half, Reggie. I, Leona Kelly, leave debating whether I should or not. I Robert Kittredge, leave my little black book to Jim Ritchie for his leisure moments. Judith LaForce, leave my mathematical talent to Barbara Matuzek to add to her own. Brian Langdon, leave my yearbook co-editorship and a bottle of Bufferin in hopes that it will do more than last year's aspirins. I Robert Lemoine, leave my name Stretch to Ralph Maynard. Richard Loconto, leave and the teachers sigh with relief. James Magill, leave my pillow in the driver's seat to Norman Sarkisian. Ann Marie Mangiatordi, leave to please Dick with my Italian cooking. Arthur Marando, leave four years later than I should have liked to. I, Priscilla Marean, leave as quietly as I came. I, James May, leave my sports coats, ties, and collars to decorate the school trees. I, Dorothy McAvoy, leave one broken key chain, one lead foot, one accident and one empty tank to Ellie Boyle. I, Marilyn McKay, leave my long blond hair to Kathy O'Connor. James Mularczyk, leave my shy and retiring manner to Robert Walgren. Amy Nason, leave my 4' 10V2 to my cousin Bonnie in hopes that she doesn't progress too far ahead of me. I, Joan Nichols, leave my various positions on class committees to my brother, Ray- mond, to do as good a job as I have tried to do. Edwin Ohman, leave school by the skin of my teeth. Joan Perras, leave my flirting and curly hair to Sandra Labrie hoping that she will use them wisely. I, Joyce Perras, leave my crew-cut to Judy Labrie to do what she wants with it. I, Gail Peterson, leave my mechanical skill to John Leofanti. I, Karen Peterson, leave the corridors of Grafton still echoing. I, Calvin Phillips, leave my ability to spell to anyone foolish enough to take it. I, George Pichette, leave more Pichettes to follow. Susan Polenski, leave a box of Kleenex to some needy Junior. Bernice Popek, leave my art work to hang in Grafton's Hall of Fame. I, Jerome Quilliam, sorrowfully leave Linda Buzzell, but not for long. Christina Rawley, leave my Pixie mannerisms to Pat Kasper. Robert Rayner, leave my mysterious nature to those who care to explore it. I, Kathleen Roche, leave having caught Paul for keeps. Ann Marie Rossetti, leave Mrs. Brown and my job as messenger. Kathleen Shaughnessy, leave hoping my brother Marty makes it too. Deborah Stidsen, leave my seat in Leo's to anyone who thinks they can beat me to it. Joel Taft, leave my brother, Norman, these words of wisdom, You catch more flies with sugar than with vinegar. I, Paul Tamosunas, leave to sail the seven seas. I, William Therrian, leave Prince tied up in the schoolyard. I Patricia Vaillencourt, leave my jokes to Bob Morin who already has a good collection. 1 I, Joyce-Vigeant, leave my jovial spirits to Mary Pfau. I, Janine Wasuik, leave Rossetti's drugstore repeating May I help you. I, Marilyn Wenc, leave on time. I Donna Whitney, leave my long curly eyelashes to any Junior who needs a shut eye. 9 I, Nancy Wiegersma, leave my name the Stumper on the next Spelling Bee. I, Mary Wilson, leave my mountain of shorthand notebooks to Joanne Messina. I, Martha Wood, leave to become a teacherg You can't get away from them. 9 I, I, 7 I, I, I, I 7 I, I, I, 1, I, I. I, I 7 I, I, I, I 317 ' '67Q?'D7-6123-6C?D GC?3-5f53..9f5 4-6 'fri-ccfif l I JV 'r I! I .l r In F l l. l I . ls J l 4 'C Jer fl 4- - ., 4. , C S 49 I SUPERLATIVES '93 '1-n. X. -cf-4-'x MOST ATTRACTIVE Gloria Gouin Brad Bull MOST TEMPERAMENTAL MOST VERSATILE Bob Kittredge Marie Danielson A Bernice Popck Butch Gendron 3 FRIENDLIEST Tommy Clapp Carol Amour XXIITTIEST MOST SOPHISTICATED Dottie McAvoy Sue Polenski 50 Dick Loconto Dave Gifafdifl CUTEST joy Dupras Ronnie Bourget Holly Clark SUPERLATIVES BEST DANCERS Butch Gendron Judy Barnes MOST FLIRTATIOUS Donna Whitneyf Bob Kittredge MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Brian Langdon Leona Kelly MOST POPULAR BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Ed Casey Carol Amour Q E Marilyn Wenc Tommy Clapp l 4 E J SUPERLATIVES i . I N...-..x... ' 4 1 N . fs ' , 3 Wie - MW. , 1,5 , 5 f 1 so I ff 5 l . E BEST SPORTS Ed Casey jean Benoit MOST ATHLETIC MOST AMBITIOUS Marie Danielson Brian Langdon Butch Gendron Bernice Popek i 3 H if s s D U CLASS CLOWNS Paul Tamosunas Dottie McAvoy CLASS COUPLE MOST SINCERE Rosalind Dickinson Mary Wilson 52 Ronnie Dennis Brian Langdon 1 Q r I I SHYEST joe Harrington Nancy Wfiegersma SUPERLATIV ES MOST LOQUACIOUS David Girarclin - Sheila Kelley a, 1 i. E MOST CAREFREE jim May Dottie McAvoy BEST PERSONALITY MOST STUDIOUS Ed Casey Holly Clark MOST ARTISTIC Bfiilfl L8IlgdO11 Bxlly Therrsen Bermce Popek Leona Kelly S NIOR REPRESENT TIVES D,A.R. Award 5 Marilyn Wenc fx ll- 5 i Q lW5lhi90 , ' Student Government 1 . .,jy5::.',:Q Zifii'Zl13f35.2E? - f Day Rep- '1'Q::l?t'-vE3f'. 12' .- 1 . 23' 'if'f'T r ' -' .gg .'3iaj5! '.,.gz' . - Liz' a'3:-Mgg. 32, . 15g'f'f.'z..,g4g.5 lea. 'f51g?gi.1,r3iih'f Ed Casey Y, 15239 3i?4xga,j,'. ' ' wg' ,fu m 1 1. fe 1 rl - ?v N I l.x,A c.. y . .,, , 4 A - 1 1 i if Q J 'ig ' . I. is fs Class Officers Pres. Tom Clapp V.-Pres. Marilyn Wenc Sec. Holly Clark Treas. - ' f ir , Judy Boutiette '0- 1 Betty Crocker , Homemaker Boys' and Girls' State Reps. Brian Langdon, Kathy Roche, Brad Bull. Abs., Amy Nason Judy Barnes 54 , . . 1 . 1 Y I 1. it E -4 Student Council Reps. Tom Clapp Brian Langdon Ed Casey Brad Bull Marie Danielson Carol Amour '41 e - 5 ,153 1 .af 1 Q ggi, f- Q an 3 ,' ' . - - N X X. J xv L 'at I , , z r4 HJ R H 4 x .mx . ' A 'Q x I 9 ' u 'f ', v s, , by 'L Q- 5 5 31 W A' 1 , A M ,331 U ' S ,fn -,.'-,v : 'vuy,Q.'Q ' .-.Ig ,-.,r Vim I' '- ln 'JI' QNX H' AQ U K k ' , 9' 6' ' ' -4 n .g,ra- wr y4f..,,l :QWi?2 lgaki Pa 3 1 3 ,X iimf .,! t, Z., . -A I V 2,-mg , Y t ,K ,hw , fj af' ,xg .L - 3, .5 v 1 'C -..: 3 ,f r Q A ,f lu. A ,X -ug .1 Xl Yi -, J 3 ml is fji. . . gf1si.,.,::,L' S '- , A Y, J , I ,WJ Q.. 1 Y V.: gf' EmLwM5L,mg24 f .W-.1 ,f,5g.f:?f ,.i - 'ih rl-gAif.'Q milfse- , . ,,, -M f xv, ff ,qi za, ' Q- ' - 4 'ff 1 5 1 u-'ny' 6 'h 'i ,, . ! xiaikl 1'f rf -QE x N ' ,t 9 a GRAFTON -- A SHORT HISTORY The same hills and valleys of Grafton remain. The same rocks rest on their eternal foundation. The same sun sheds light and heat here as it did centuries ago. The same streams unite their waters and roll into the ocean, but all else is changed. The erosion of time in history is apparent in government, manners, fashions, employment, comforts and con- veniences of life, in opinions and character of people. Another generation has come of age. We retrace the paths of our pioneering ancestors that have been enlarged and improved upon by the progress of the last century. Thus, as in the past, the mirror of the future century will reflect our memorable heritage. Grafton, originally a portion of Nipmuck country, was owned and occupied by a tribe of Nipmuck Indians. The Has- sanamesit tribe also made their home in the location of this town. I-Iassanamesit Qthe place of small stonesj was the third town established in 1660 by Rev. john Eliot for the praying Indians. It became the central point of civilization and Christianity to the whole Nipmuck country. A school was established where the Bible was read and studied in the Indian language. Here men were educated and sent to the neighboring towns to preach the gospel. The Indian church established here was the second native church in New England. A regular government was created and forms of laws strictly observed. The town at this time was comprised of sixty persons. The rich land of the village covering four square miles was rudely cultivated with corn, grain, and several good orchards of fruit. The way of living was by hus- bandry and keeping swine and cattle. In 1704, when Sutton was granted to the English, Grafton was reserved for the Indians. During King Philip's War this promising settlement was broken up, yet afterwards a number of families returned to make it a permanent resi- dence. Indians had remained the sole proprietors of the town until 1728, when English families had settled and the town was purchased. In 1751 a meeting house and schoolhouse were erected. The settlement continued to increase in population and prosperity. In April, 1735 the township was incorporated after a petition was signed by the inhabitants. The town is indebted to Governor Belcher for its name which was chosen in honor of the Duke of Grafton, grandson of Charles II, who was a member of the privy council and held many high offices. The existence of slavery in Grafton is a factg six slaves were owned by persons here. After the Frendu and Indian War prosperity followed. The last Nipmuck of the town died in 1825. The last full blooded Indian of the Nipmuck tribe, and last blood descendent of the Hassanamesit tribe was Mary Printer who died in Worcester in 1879. Though nothing of im- portance happened after the war, the town increased in population and wealth. The enterprising and industrious inhab- itants who enjoyed large and well cultivated farms began to seek luxuries of life. This prosperity continued until the beginning of the Revolutionary War. Grafton resolved unanimously that they would co-operate with their brethren in Boston and other places, in any measure to obtain a redress of grievances. Contributions were made in men's clothing and provisions. The change that had taken place since the town was first known to the English strikes forcibly. Conven- ient dwelling and busy workshops covered its hills and filled its valleys. The hum of machinery mingled with the roar of waterfalls. The waters of the Blackstone River, made navigable by a canal, carried boats laden with merchandise. These were soon superseded by railroads laid in various sections of the canal. Throughout the Civil 'War, Grafton never faltered in her patriotic devotion and spirit of loyalty. She contributed 10W of her population and material aid, thus surpassing all demands upon her. Grafton's first newspaper, the Sheaf, was pub- lished in 1856. From the early development of the town the education of youth had always been regarded as of primary importance. The first schoolhouse, situated in the center of town, was erected in 1731. The system of school districts was established in 1775. The organization of the high school was a bone of contention almost before it had an ex- istence. 'It located in the basement of the Evangelical Congregational Church in the center. Applicants for admission were summoned to appear before a committee for examination at the tavern. Thus, a school began with fourteen pupils, but it was discontinued in thirty weeks for want of an appropriation. A high school association having been formed, a high school building was erected and finished in 1850. The school was called Grafton Academy. Teachers employed were qualified to teach United States History, Surveying, Geometry, and Algebra. In 1859 Grafton High School became an established institution and in 1860 the first graduation was held. 'Thus began the first hundred years of secondary education in Grafton. Grafton High School is now one hundred years old but the same hills and valleys remain. From the windows of our modern school we can see these hills and remember hgxgf it all began--one hundred years ago. I' V 7 5 i JL Q A 5 5 ffl W4 'X Zhi? 53525 gg stew-vxws-A C, ft. ' I ? , , so . f 1 A 4 Y L 1 f I Q lg K I , , 1 - 5 . I . . : l' 1 S l ' 1 if . , . 4 , :V . 5 JUNIOR CLASS It is to the Juniors, another class come of age, with whom we have had the pleasure of working and playing for the past three years, that the sorrows and joys, the duties and privileges of the Senior Class now fall. The goal which you have labored long and hard to achieve is near at hand. So you too, as pathfinders booted and spurred by a memorable heritage at G.H.S and with a fundamental route already charted, will travel the most difficult distance of the trodden road of life. With all sincerity and fondest hopes we Seniors wish you success in all you undertake and a bright and pros- perous future of happiness. '29 - s E A r' ...wa . CLASS OFFICERS Pmridefzf, JUDY LaBRlE Secretary, PAT THERIAULT Vice-Pre.ride1zf, BARBARA MATUZEK Treasurer, PAT WOOD SOPHOMORE CLASS Only yesterday you were the youngest among us. Yet now having become comfortably settled, you anticipate tomorrow when you descend these ancestral steps and be- come the leaders. You have reached the half-way point of the journey and all along you have displayed a develop- ment of ability, ambition-, enthusiasm, and responsibility that is necessary to complete this journey. The path you must clear in the next two years is in plain view and the markers you passed along it cannot be removed. It holds a promise of fun and excitement. These years pass quickly but leave you to cherish wonderful experiences and lasting friendships. We wish you all good things, for the best is yet to come. 5 I i CLASS OFFICERS P1'e5ifz'enf KAREN KELLEY Vice-Prefidezzf e MARSHA KNOWLTON Sevrelnry MARY LEOFANTI T1'ei1.rm'er , e . GINNY GUILD 4 ' i i i if ! 55,29 fl fi Q 'li 4 , . t , n Q Qi X 1 - 5 1' i f l . f 1 CLASS Preridefzf is rrrrrrrrrr Vire-Prefidezzt .., so Secretary .A, ,s T7'6'6lJZH'61' . , FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS so DAVID MOORE DOUGLAS LOWE SANDRA KNAPIK JOANNE NEJEMY At this time as our eyes are turned toward the past, our thoughts turn to you our little brothers and sisters who have just begun your high school career as ours has drawn to a close. As experienced pioneers we know that the secret of attaining one's goal is carefully mapping out the basic course. Grasp every twig of knowledge and oppor- tunity that falls upon your path, work hard and persistently, and never let your goals be destroyed. The reward for such diligence will be fruitful and happiness great when you tread the grounds of G.H.S. as students for the last time. .gf I I ,jfs ,' 1 1 , l 1' ' 1 J I ' ' rf' z 1 1 I ga -3 . fl 1 . 1 ...rfb - ,' 4 .3 , 4,i'.Vf-:,'4',. In 'nh V ,N 'Tv r, 5, ,Q kf, f'V.s1f'7 -'W Q Y. ' 'f ' flfV25:Q U4 . L: ,QU , -',- I . ,,, Ag G51 , 57-41.- .?!YL i 'fA.' - - j.,',g, 1' dy+v4344.v+7j9!'f Q5 .Q '94 x.' ,- 1 - v V rglpzmx-1,1-3 -T045 ,' 4. , VF. ,A-:Mi V, .I f . J, tg'--V5 N 1 . -L., :J!fif,-1 L' . ., ' wr v - . Q, ina: , . . ,,., 2 x x . f Jwgimw ?3 xi Z .. Q 5:1 71 JUNHHlHKHiSTUDENTCID ERE CHEERLEADERS BASKETBALLTEANI 319W O 6 C9 L .... ,,.z f flu qfft ll X X A f- 1 X t 4u... 4li4t X 5 K K no gjqgvib G04-PQ 5 ' Yiufq Ran gp fqx W L ws! iff XX Z 'Iff, ,fL. N fl 77, 4 M AEA? 7 . vQ...:.:,c,-bxfg , K N. , V x I y3'-,8?D2f 7? ,S1 413 iAf f ,l,' A pl,-,Q . , , ' U L 37 4 xi i44' 0 F 72 E 31 r Q! TANTASQUKQ -M n Or si-K4 A- , ' ' - ' 4, 1 .f Mn Q : F 4- V' f 1 I .. . .A . 5 t A4 85.1 ,f ' , f 'H' ' ' ,F W-,fl hu, D -. ' s, -1-,ax an ---', 4 ' --A ff A :M Q. ' 11 QM AW QQ ' . 5' 4-0 - . A ly .ng fa' A U l f L F 24 ,f ,. Rn , v I' -1-, ..-. x Q, .rf . 4 .I ,,. X. .0 .. ,.,,. . I 1.-Q,-wr ,. f . 4 tn' U 50' 3 1 ' Q I I df. ' s f' 5' A Q r K ,, 4, I ,, , 4-'gJ7 .'Lf?f ,QQ 1 -i6.y,1 ' I, ' ll . . I Q- ,I . af' 4,9 JL , ff 4 ..x ' 1 , gy., f Q, ' ' f'-',fQ'.'r ' '-Q , W f . V' 1 AH, , 1. - z...i V 4.12, X, .,,. -V fi f r ' V A . ,- . ' 52 . ' -,4,,bf' ' . A 1. L, . . ' L U 5 ' ' ' ' x . ., ' A , , , . -'A , ' - H, : 77' . -- ,..'col,.,,,., , 2 7 U'-NW-. V f , V' T .J f- . , V 4 NJ ,, A s ' ' zu' .- '74 IV: .V Q ,. .ff W 'f 'Y vii? ' r --Zlx, gf, , ' 5 ..,L1lpf I 1 v, 1.7-fy L fn,-1 P1111 f .1 .3-.fe ' 1 ' 1,,f.,.,,x, ai 1. 37 'G WL - fr ' V ...M hi 'Turf' 5198571 ff' W ' - 4 ! 66 Q, , rg fel' Z 'X x 'Ib gl if J6- F x 4. rx Nl 'v 5. My mmf, libs xi ,u ' 1 g 1-K. fs! N4 7 f- I ...- L u H F GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY. BACK ROW, left to right: S. Little, M. O'Brier1, Manager, G. St. Pierre, M. Wetherbee, C. Jones, S. Brown, Coach Fitzgibbon. MIDDLE ROW: D. Walkiewicz, D. Lowe, N. Perkins, B. Moninski, B. Hospod. FIRST ROW: A. Nason, N. Wiegersma, H. Clark, co-captain, M. Danielson, co-captain. L Benoit. N. Hospod. Abs., C.Heffernan. SCHEDULE Grafton o Millbury ,.......... ......, 8 0 Shrewsbury ....... ....... 2 0 Northbridge ..... ,...... 2 3 West Boylston ..,.., ...,,.. 3 1 Uxbridge .r,.....,., ....... 0 2 Northbridge ....... 2 4 Uxbridge ....,...., . ,. ...... . 5 1 West Boylston .... .... 4 0 Millbury .........,...... .......... 3 O Shrewsbury ..,...........,.,....... 2 A A . 5 1 3 4 i ,i BOYS' ASKETBALL .ze 2 Y 1 Q-W To 3 B gAFTg .fi, QM-Z4 ,array -'HJ 'H 'uRAF7'g, 2 U HNF , Q 1 605, 5' -re' i-starr 2 Wharf, 2 .h I 41 an, imma, BACK ROW, left to right: Ken Grenier, Bob Kittredge, Bob Lemoine, Joe Har- m rington, Mike Satkauskas. FRONT ROW: jim Ritchie, Butch Gendron, Ed Casey, , A Y Phil Bjornclal, Tom Wharton. Abs., Managers, Copeland Nault, Charles Glodas. 1 if ,ii , I cl Coach, ROGER I-IEBERT Grafton 47 rp 47 49 56 41 54 35 51 50 LH 53 56 62 fi-i 65 81 68 SCHEDULE Lincoln Sudbury -Z2 NVells ..,, . ,,,. . S5 Lincoln Sudbury .,,, -15 r-P---4---'-- - Hopkinton . . ,,,,. 53 'Wc-stboro 59 Wfest Boylston Uxbridge , ,, lNfIillbury . Algonquin , Wfells , Hopkinton , W'estboro .. . , 'West Boylston . 'Uxbridge , Miilbury Algonquin Sr. Marys . ,,... 71 58 37 55 69 60 54 ...,58 118 ,. 67 H ,,,, 57 40 M570 Coaih, THORIAS BLACKBURN BACK ROW, left to right: T. Cunningham, D. Lowe, J. Bur rows, B. Salek, D. Shore. FRONT ROW: S. Petruska, J. O'C0n- nor, R. Holland, G. Flemming, D. Moore. 1 r 'I' 51. , A fi X N 38: fl , ' ' , I I . 1 ' . N w. 1 g v N. I ix Q I 12 vf X I 6' gn . A fa '4 I I Q! ,, A E 13.7 51 ' fe , A' fffiifii ig ,.A' f fi N 14 t f X f 1 1 'X . X X yy , J , 5 S tix I 1 1 :Q F wa -1 1.' 4, ,J 1 X jf, ,V 11.321114 12,4 1' f ., V 1 HW' ' iA::.iA'11 , gf Y, :. 1,1151 , 'fc'-fi . ','.'.f Lf. 1 . ' '. Hr ,,f ,f'4,,l,f J, , ', f .rr 1 Ai' 1 1 1 ,- - 1 ff, 1' 1 1 1 in .., J , I , . , , 11-1 , 1 1 . , 1 1,11 1 1 1,. 1.7 1 1 ni 14 k -0 J . Il v if Y , rm . , 4 1. ' X 1 Q , .K .X - 'im .1.-,.f.,. 1 1 41.-,.g-n I ...- 'aw ,il GIRLS' B KETB LL 'f'. BACK ROW, left to right: Carol Robar, Nancy Hospod, co-captain, Debbie , , f f ', , 1' Lowe, Marie Danielson, co-captain, Chris Rawley, Manager. FRONT ROW: 'f i ,K ,V . . ll, Jean Benoit, Marilyn Wenc, joan Nichols, Judy Barnes, Cathy jones. , fig, '71, 1 L ,-', i 9 We 43 1' , , l il' l i . . 7 ' , W7 f.ff,23jf f N - ' ' fhftf '1?S'QfQ'f'fS'? f.'1vV .'-'.,z?f:'-V ' 'I f' - Coach, HELENA FITZGIBBON SCHEDULE Grafton 44 Westboro .......... ,,,, , . 50 43 West Boylston ,,,,,i ,,,,,, 5 1 35 Uxbridge ,,,..,,,.., .,,,A, 2 0 59 Millbury .,.,i,,, ,,,,i, 2 7 38 Algonquin ,,,, , ,,,,,, 41 51 Westboro ............... ,,.,,, 3 3 42 West Boylston ..... ....,. 4 5 42 Uxbridge ..,......i.. ,,..., 2 6 47 Millbury ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 6 32 Algonquin ..,... .,,,. 2 9 BACK ROW, left to right: C. Ogg, N. Perkins, E. Sthika, M. Williams, K. Moroney, C. Buck, S. Glatki, S. Brown, L. Wie' gersma. FRONT ROW: C. Mis, L. Scobie, C. Oksanish, B. Crowell, B. Chenevert, G. Sullivan, M. Leofanti. 7I 1 1 . .. . 1 1 , 1 I ,e 1 Y . .f r Q QQ wx: XVA 1 iii, ' h,-f , A G 4 SA J ifi ,Q wk' Y in i Q 'W CHEERLEADER 23 , .V 5 rfrfrur -- 2 ,Y M'. , V 12 :Q 3 f u , g ' . r rg A f A A 31 r . S. U ' 3 1 l W , 1 ' a BACK ROW, left to right: Bonnie Nason, Sharon Page, Barbara Bright, Judy Fowler, Gaye Rutlciewicz, Linda Ma- rean, Grace Soderberg, FRONT ROXW, left to right: Co-captriins Carol Amour, Judy LaBrie. 54,1 fa . 3 fl sh' 'I G . vu sa ,nw-r 7 1 4 , DIRGCTOR 'li up I. ry a ff' 1 r I F I 0 f 5 1 46 W' I rf' X , 4 We ,. r y Q W, I . S , W . L v 1 J 1 1,1 L I I STUDE T COUNCIL f 'm BACK ROXV, l. to r.: D. Fleming. T. Clapp, B. Bull, D. Moore, B. Langdon, E. Casey, E. Boyle, M. Nichols, M. Moroney Mrss Droney, Advrsor. FRONT ROW, I. to r.: I. Labrie, K. O'Connor, B, Matuszek, M. Danielson, B. Langdon, C. Amour K. Kelley. I. Fowler. OFFICERSf-Pres., Brian Lz1ngdon1 V.-Pres., Marie Danielsong Sec.. Carol Amourg Treas., Barbara Matuszek. il? 4 42 fl -Nw, , y. 1 - , ,, 1 , 1 1 , BACK ROXV, I. to r.: M. Danielson, J. Boutiette, B. Langdon, J. Ben0it,,I-I. Clark. FRONT ROW, 1. to r.: J. Barnes, M. 'Wenc, Mrs. Lowell, Advisor, L. Kelly, B. Popek. OFFICERS---Pres., Leona Kellyg Sec., Bernice Popekz Treas., Judy Barnes. DRAM TICS CLUB Z , , E L P -4 I 1. ' ' 2 ll 'l i I ' l -r K if o . ' 2 f fl E SI ' ,f I 4 1. I E sg f : 1' 53. if , , , ? . Q FIRST ROW, l. to r.: 1. Vigeant, B. Pfeif, D. Lowe, S. Glakti, G. Soderberg, C. Rawley, M. Knowlton, M. Rynciewicz, K. Oksanish, J. Benoit, G. St. Pierre, P. Stone. SECOND ROW: Mr. LeBe.1u, Advisor, F. Opatka, M. Dunbar, M. We-nc, B. Matuzek, J. Batnes, B. Popek, L. Benoit, M. Wilson, H. Clark, C. Amour, P. Marean, B. Tomnn, Mr. Novicl-Q, Advisor. THIRD ROW: M. Girouard, S. Shaw, N. Vigeant, G. Jalbert, R. Benoit, N. Eggert, B. Langdon, D. Flynn, R. Gosselin. Abs.. K. Danielson, S. Page, S. Polenski, M. Williams, L. Marean. ,Lf 43' IZ.. A I. W.. x,,. ,wb ' , ff' . ,fir M L ,f , Z . V K K rx 1,4 i f,' ' FIRST ROW, 1. to r.: M. Wood, N. Wiegersma, B. Langdon, M. Pfau, L. Kelly, B. Popelc. SECOND RO'W: Mr. Schlosser, Advisor, G. jalbert, D. Lowe, D. Davison, S. Berquist, R. Bousquet, D. Lowe, M. Girouard. Abs.: D, Gimrdin, D. Miller. OFFICERS-Pres., Bruce Langdon, V.-Pres., Leona Kelly, Sec.-Treas., ,Mary Pfau. DEB II G SOCIE I Y CHIEFT lf ,jug :fi , X SECOND ROXV, l. to r.: Miss Cole, Advisor, S. Liberis, S. Little, M. Babowitch, C. Robar, B. Bull, E. Boyle, G. Gouin, G. Rutkiewicz. C. Amour, P. Theriault. FIRST ROW: T. Clapp, M. Wenc, J. Vigeant, L. Kelly, B. Popek, B. Gendron. Abs.: Mrs. Temple, Advisor. Editor-in-Chief, Leona Kelly. FIRST ROW, 1. to r.: M. W'ood, B. Hospod, V. Guild, T. Clapp, P. Marean, C. Heffernan, B. Popek, B. Nason, J. Kuck. SECOND ROW: K. Meany, M. Cove, M. Dunbar, G. Peterson, B. Langdon, E. Sthika, N. Perkins, N. Wiegersma, C. Buck, B. Moninsld, N. Hospod, L. Marean, D. Stidsen, M. McKay, Mrs. Wood, Advisor. Abs.: M. Williams. OFFICERS-Pres., Charlotte Heffernan, V.-Pres., Bernice Popekg Sec., Priscilla Mareang Treas., Bonnie Na- son. FUTURE TEACHERS OF MERICA JU IOR RED CROSS 'V' FIRST ROW, l. to r.: S. Williams, J. Theriault, B. Hospod, B. Bright, G, Waters, A. Meany, K. Bjorndal, K. Peterson, C. Mis, S. Liberis, J. Carota, C. Gendron. SECOND ROW: A. Mangiatordi, D. Stidsen, D. Hanley, S. King, D. Jones, C. Wall, S. Little, L. Lavallee, P. Sulyma, M. Babowitch, C. Gemme, D. Wyland, G. Rutkiewicz, D. Gut, Mrs. Wood, Advisor. THIRD ROW: R. Dickinson, R. Dennis, C. Buck, N. Wiegersma, J. Kuck, S. Hemingway, K. Moroney, E. Boyle, M. Danielson, S. Kelley, B. Crowell, E. Belsito, B. Moninski. FOURTH ROW: C. Huchowski, B. Dicarlucci, K. Roche, V. Guild, L. Bish, J. Dupras, K. Meany, K. Shaughnessy, J. Dowiot. OFFICERS-Pres., Ann Meanyg V.-Pres., Gyneth Waters, Sec., Kathy Bjorndal: Treas., Karen Peterson. DISC JOCKEY CLUB FIRST ROW, l. to r.: J. Perras, K. Roche, B. Bright, C. Amour, R. Ricker, R. Wahlgren, C. Gendron, J. Dowiot, K. Shaugh- nessy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wheeler, Advisor, M. Wilson, A. Mangiatordi, D. Hanley, D. Stidsen, K. Peterson, J. Wasiuk, G. Peterson, M. McKay, A. Rossetti, C. Rawley, G. Soderberg. THIRD ROW: R. Dickinson, A. Meany, R. Loconto, J. Bur- rows, R. Dennis, J. Quilliam, R. Whalgren, N. I-Iospod. Abs.: C. Glodas. OFFICERS-Pres., Charles Glodasg V.-Pres., Ray Wahlgreng Sec.-Treas., Ralph Ricker. GRAFTO HIGH SCHOOL BAN FIRST ROW, l. to r.: R. Mombourquette, R. Kimball, D. Gardner, S. Holland, F. Belsito. B. Barrett, C. Buck, S. Holland, S. Putnam, G. Vfebber, J. Robecki. L. Buck. SECOND ROW: Mr. Orkiseski, Director, C. Phelon, R. Ere- nius, C. Nault, R. Holland, B. Gardsina, N. Eggert, D. Miller, R. Bousquet. S. W'ilding, S. Petruska, D. Clapp, R. Shore, B. Charbonneau, C. Gendron. THIRD ROW: R. Frey, K. LaForce. M. Tebo, S. Biscornet, J. Taft, M. Hol- land, P. Huckins, R. Roberg, E. Gengel. Abs.: T. Blanding. D. Girardin, M. Williams. DIRECTOR-Mr. Fred Or- lciseski. MIXED CHORU j 4 E 3 1 I I 1 Q I I 5 2 95 S ' ' W 2 2 l 4 -X--1 FIRST ROXW, 1. to r.: J. Ciccone, P. Therialt, j. Messina, R. jones. H. Clark. V. Guild, B. Popek, M. Cove, M. O'Brien, S. Page, M. Wood, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Orkiseski, Director, C. Heffernan, G. Gouin, C. Ogg, S XVilliams, M. McKay, J. Najemy, D. Stidsen, P. XX'ood, J. Hannon, G. Pererson, J. Nichols, F. Opatka, S. Holland. THIRD ROW: K. Moroney, B. Toman, N. Perkins, J. Boutiette, C. Budk, C. Rawley, B. Pfeif, B. Monin- ski, E. Belsito, J. Benoit, G. Rutkiewicz. FOURTH RONW: R. Moore, R. Allen, C. Gendron, P. Dipilato, R. Grenier, R. Holland, K. Danielson, D. Adams, D. Caldwell, R. Fuller, R. Benoit, W. French, R. Ricker, K. Ken- nedy, S. Shaw, P. Waterfield. Abs.: M. Williams, D. Day, M. Wenc, S. Brown, D. Girardin, G. Fleming. DIRECTOR-Mr. Fred Orkiseski, SOLOIST-David Girardin. 4 i f av-5 ex.-W T .Q m f 4,4-wr, , ' . 'i A -' 'VP-A G, 1' .1-E' ,' 'T? 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X1 1 , 'I F5 f 434 ' vsfv If .-2 -- ' C a'- ' 'v 1: , 'A j, 'p J, Tug? x 51 , 5 4 A, f -1. 11 5' . . 'sw i , W .Q -11+ qw , -' ... f ,, 4 6 iw 1 I u 1' , Ib-9 skpgfzx C 5 P 7 -pe ' 'r.- 1.. .- .Q Q sts-, xwl , 05 Z J ' 'I 3 . . N ,- , ,' I 5 xx . 'I-1 J 1-I Jr - y- R ... I 9 Q' V3 H f if 'S 7 QN' ' --. b 1 ' 'G E-rg 'Tffgg 1.15 H r.- ,, .. f u' r .1 ' X .3 1 ' 0 'QQ A 1 5 -1, 1 .1 ,Y A 2. - nk . K, , fd, Ft ,ra x g is QLQ'-4 ' If 5 f ' f 'W nil 'QLQQ , ' 5 Q l , A A55 n ll! ' 'iff I r - ' lf It 7 T, 3 . f f, ' ' - HN gm W -L -X fx .. 2 a f W f -- ' 5 xg G A S ,. -5 X 1 ' ' f, 1 XX Q 3 M Q C Q75 X -Q 3. I. -XT .l. btw' f N 5 . -w ' , sv X N C1 A 2 .xg , X 4.1 P x K -s -1 V I X X 5 N Y X ' Ha L ,Q Q x 1 X ' 1 cs MSO. ' ' W 1 ff If i-- X x i 1 1 QQ Z A .. , V, v f k ' Mfiwff' I is f M u , . f .fffe , f ! S ,v y 'N 4 2 M I ! 1 1 , 1 X f vf' X f f v ! if ff , iff! Ag 6 W 4 W l C X f 8 CHUDL LIP REMEMBER Remember . . . studies . . . I want it quiet in here' '... cramming for those tests . . . Mr. Schlosser's classes . . . CRACK! There goes another pointer . . . horrors . . . not another quiz . . . P.O.D. . . . QIt's required, you knowj . . . to- day we have a few more notes , . . driver-ed--wouldnt it be easier to pay the insurance? 82 -ai-V. , . . . The bulletin board . . . dance posters, essay Contests, and the Govf ernor's Proclamations . . . the hal- lowed halls . . . 'single file and to the right' '... gossip cut short . . . 11 hurried three minutes . . . noon dancing . . . what L1 relief! wh sf ,Q 5 83 cms! MRM I Vx ,+:. J. 4-.,.,,U --:fa ' 2 A I f , Remember . . . the excit- ing games . . . the tense moments . . . the thrilling victories . . . . . parades . . . our first football parade . . . color- ful streamers . . . honking horns . . . the Band . . . Glory to Grafton . . . ...,. Q,-an- 'Q21 ' A -..., ,, A f' T ,-Af r. .5'.,, ,.:'lm azixf . . . Assemblies . . . impressive N.H.S. Installation . . . school play . . . endless rehearsals . . . thick, greasy make-up . . . opening night jitters . . . l, q f M, 1' x , f in L- ' e . if B f I - R 1 i- iq Q,.i4r 1 rf 4. all N M A f . ,I R - in Q .Ng 1 w, Remember . . . The Carnival Ball . . . Ian' - A 'QQ Aa ,g,i.yzgZg,'5 'Q 'K aj 9 ' . or ' 4 - .-'wr' -Q . if uafy 30, 1960 . . . Q,, A J 3' Wiz- ' 'N ,. ,Q V -L I -5.15, 3 . 9, ,, 1. 'xii-,VF i-'5 4- 1 1 ja gbggnxlf il u. il 3 ar e E' - s , lie . 4 Q is 4 gi wx QI'- 'gn' CARNIVAL BALI. COURT: Left to right: Joanne Messina, Sandra Labrie, Bonnie Nason, Suzanne Holland, Gloria Gouin, Barbara Bright, Mary Leofanti, Sharon Page. or M ........,..L -.. 'N 2 Z i+ fl3'? A 2' w 9 l ' r 5 wi if ' a 'Sf ' l -5 i an mf' QA I .32 4 , 4463 ii y.rQ:-Qmllvr' ' K QUEEN GLORIA GOUIN Hmmmw, gpm,-.,,,,,,,,,,mS 'F vb Ulwwlwwrw fee-it'-' ln- ,..J Remember . . . field trips . . . those bus rides . . . our clubs . . . the Ir. Red Cross . . . commended for its varied activities . . . its food baskets and Christ- mas parties. , ,-,Q-P94 2 gg . ,,,, . ii lfs-UW' .1 rQQlfYA5 . . . Familiar Faces . . . Mrs. Brown . . . the school 'Q secretary . . . friend to all . . . Maurice, Frank, and Johnny . . . school custodians . . . helpful above and beyond the call of duty . . . our friends in the caf- eteria . . . service with a smile. 3 Bal 'B' ALMA MATER Thy name we'll cherish all our lives. Thy honor we'll uphold And wish that we were back again, Within thy classic fold. Grafton! Grafton! Challenge thus we fling! Grafton! Grafton! Hear the echoes ring! Thy honor shall be ever dear, The green and white without a peer As long as we can give a cheer, For clear old Grafton High. 2 WL: .cQ'N'fm. .C-3 fb 8.9 1, X - xB vxggiib' xitil T- 3VE: f'E . 2 0 'M , COMPLIMENTS of Y Complimen'rs X CATORINS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES RAY CADRIN - Sales Manager A VW Farnumsville, MassachuseH's 5.55.0 A NATALIES HILLTOP Complimenfs Available for Weddings of Parfies and Banquejrs ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VERNON 9-997! Farnumsville HOSPOD CONSTRUCTION SAUNDERSVILLE VERNON 9-232 I Complimenis of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. RONEY Complimenfs of J. HAYES AND SONS Complimen+s of WHlTERELL'S Complimenfs of Complimenis HENRY ROBERTS gf HAIRSTYLISTS COLLEGE CIRCLE GRAFTON SHOPPERS MART PHARMACY GRAFTON' MASS. NORTH GRAFTON T I VERNON 93353 Complimenfs of LEOFANTI'S NORTH GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs and Good Wishes E. L. DAUPHINAIS, INC. I60 Worcesfer Road NORTH GRAFTON. MASSACHUSETTS NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST PRODUCERS OF TRANSIT MIXED CEMENT CompIimen'rs CompIimen+s gf of HENRY J. MCNAMARA , CARROLL R. GOCHIE MARANDN5 FARMER JOHN'S Farm Fresh Eggs Frui+s and Vegeiables TIRES BATTERIES RT. I40 NORTH GRAFTON WASHING MINOR REPAIRS JIM DE ORSEY. Prop. A. POLSELLI AND SONS Nor+h Graffon, Massachusefis Howdy Par-Iner , BUGGY WHIP Roufe I 22 FARNUMSVILLE. MASS. VERNON 9-904I . Complimenfs of PRATT BROS. '-ARW5 NORTH GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS SERVICE STATION Comfimenis BARBER SHOP A. POPEK SHOE SHOP NOFII1 Graf+on, MassachuseHs Nodhbridge' Massachusdis LINCOLN PRECISION MACHINING COMPANY Nor'rI1 Graffon, Massachuseffs CompIimen+s of J. J. O'DONNELL WOOLENS, INC. FARNUMSVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS - I if -'41 - PIED PIPER SERVICE C0mP'i:Ien+S 5I Depo'r S+ree+ EARNUMSVILLE. MASSACHUSETTS KI-UNDIKE INN Complimenfs of VALLEY WELDING NORTH GRAFTON and HARDWARE Nor+h GraHon, Massachuseffs BEAUTY SHOPPE HODES SUPERMARKET GRAFTON WQRCESTER SPENCER DURANTVS TV COMPLIMENTS NORTH GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS CLUB AI-ON 1 Saundersville LEO R. DONAHUE Dozing and Trenching Landscaping and Aspl'1al+ Paving 336 Worcesier S+. Nor+h Graffon, Massaci1useHs NORTH GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS VILLAGE rows GREENHOUSES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 24 Creeper Hili Road JAMES CASSINARI, Prop. NORTH GRAFTON Norfh Graffon, Massachuseffs VERNQN 9,3lg3 VERNON 9,2083 ,f-JI Complimenfs of THE FRESHMAN CLASS -x. .,. ' , -. .. X DAIRY Pnonucrs .l.k 'Q .uurix:Sg 'XNx X There Is a Difference' Try Them RIVERSIDE FARM GRAFTON VERNON 9-2035 Complimen'rs of COLLETTE MOTORS YOUR WORCESTER COUNTY RAMBLER DEALER l THE WONDER BAR Nor+I1 Grafion, IVIBSSBCIIUSSIIS Complimenfs of WASHINGTON MILLS ABRASIVE CO. NORTH GRAFTON DOANE'S MOBIL SERVICE Nor+I'1 Grafion, MassacI1useHs FRIENDLY SERVICE ERNEST R. LAPIERRE INSURANCE AGENCY Fire Insurance VERNON 9-2603 RON'S BARBER SHOP Nor+I1 Graf+on, MassacI1useH CompIimenI's of DAVENPORT'S FRUIT Creeper Hill Road NORTH GRAFTON. MASSACHUSETTS Complimenis of KNOWLTON DAIRY FARM PACKAGE STURE eRAETON's ONLY PRODUCE DEALER Graffon Shoppers Mar+ 53 EsI'abrooIc Avenue GRAFTON NORTH GRAFTON DAN'S RADIO AND OIL SERVICE 30I Providence Road GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. VERNON 9-48I7 0WH'Vr CENTRE GARAGE OF NORTH 257 Worcesfer SI'reeI' COMPLIMENTS of STANLEY F. O'BARA GRAFTON, Inc. NORTH GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS PONTIAC and VAUXHALL SALES and SERVICE Tel. Graf+on VERNON 9-465I COMPLIMENTS of CHARLES N. BO LACK GARDNER BROS. SHELL STATION I Worces+er S'rree+ NORTH GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS KITE'S RESTAURANT Chicken, Sfeak, and Lobsfer 40 Ferry SI'ree+ FISHERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS WING INSURANCE Graffon, IvIasSacI1uSeHs SUMNER S. CROWELL CompIimen+s of HICKEY LEATHER COMPANY GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS GRAFTON INN WALLACE LOWE, Prop. Graff on, MassacI1useHs FINN'S PHARMACY Complimenfs of GRAFTON PHARMACY TOWN HALL BUILDING VERNON 9-3922 D. J. ROSSETTI, B.S.PH., Reg. Pharm. S. C. LEROY, JR., B.S.PH., Reg. Pharm. ln l Compliment' Complimenfs f of 0 OHNSON LUSTRE BEAUTY SHOP J and Rou+e I40 Graffon, MassachuseHs ROZANNE SHOP CATER'NG To Norm Shed BANQUETS AND PARTIES GRAFTON, ' MASSACHUSETTS CompIimen1's of WEBBER FUELS, INC. PAWS T'6NUP+1'SS+'gfIUSETTS HOME CROWN PRODUCE GRAF O I M SA GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS Roufe I40 GRAFTON COOPERATIVE BANK GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS Morfgage Loans Savings and Club Accounfs COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES EOR YOUR CONTINUED PROGRESS of REARDON OIL SERVICE DANELSON AND MOREY I8 Norfh Sfreei' FLGWERS SHREWSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS GRAFTON. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS Complimenfs T of DANIELSON BROTHERS GREENHOUSE Congratulations from one of tl1e nationis leacling life insurance companies ' go o gle 15515 i i ijf'f'ciafpaaf9 eiiglgmllilllllllf-ll it S Wiggggmi of i ,Y ?i l l 7,n,t,,, W , -4, ,, , , ' ' ' ' 7,3'g,,..-in li lv r ' -i V 1- A H FOUNDED IN 1844 State lllutual Lila Assurance Company ol America Home Office: Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of WARD SCHOOLS 242 Main S+. WORCESTER 3. MASS. BUSINESS Fall Term Begins SECRETARIAL Sept. I2 IBM Wri+e for Catalog AIRLINE Co-Educalional Sponsored by L. G. BALFOUR CO Official Jewelers for' Classes of GRAFTON HIGH Besl of Luck BILL ROWAN Fac+ory Rep. AHleboro, Mass. TAYLOR YEARBCOKS BENEFACTORS MR. AND MRS. HAROLD BISH AND FAMILY MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND A FRIEND DR. G. E. MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. RALPH CLAPP MRS. ARTHUR F. DUMONT MRS. ANGUS GARDNER LANNIGAN MRS. ARTHUR H. MARANDO MRS. WALTER MULARCZYK MRS. GLENN NICHOLS MRS. SAMUEL RAYNER WALTERS-BRIGHAM COMPANY ANONYMOUS PATRONS MR. AND MRS. PAUL BENOIT L. AINSLY BENNETT MR. AND MRS. RODNEY CLARK MR. AND MRS. ARON DANIELSON CROTEAU'S DONALD P. DAVISON MR. AND MRS. HARRY DENNIS DORIS AND MICKEY MR. AND MRS. WESLEY ELVIDGE MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE L. GENDRON MR. AND MRS. LEO O. HANLEY DR. AND MRS. ALDEN GUILD MR. AND MRS. CHARLES T. HEFFERNAN HILLTOP SPA PHOEBIE AND WALT FLYNN JONELL'S APPAREL SHOP LAKE RIPPLE RESTAURANT . AND MRS . AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR MR MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS TEE'S MARKET MR. AND MRS EARLE LANGDON WILLIAM K. LaFORCE DONALD H. McKAY GEORGE MOORE ERNEST PETERSON STEPHEN SMITH WOODROW WILSON GRAFTON CLEANERS AL AND TED'S HEATING MR. AND MRS. ALFRED AMOUR ANN MARIE AND DICKY DONNA AROLA MR. AND MRS. WALTER BARON RONNIE BARDIER AND PAT MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR BARNES MR. AND MRS. LOUIS BEAUREGARD KIT AND BEA BELANGER MR. AND MRS. EPHRIAM BENOIT MARGERY BENOIT MR. AND MRS. E. LAWERENCE BIGWOOD MR. AND MRS. LAWERENCE E. BOURGET MISS BERNICE BOUTIETTE MR. AND MRS. LAWERENCE BOUTIETTE MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR BRIAND MR. AND MRS. LESTER I. BROWN MR. AND MRS. ALDEN BULL AND FAMILY ROBERT BURBANK AND JOAN PERRAS BETTY AND PHIL CADIN MRS. EDWARD M. CASEY CAROLYNNE AND KENNY COREY MR. AND MRS. CHARLES COREY MR. HENRY CRETE FLOYD H. DANIELSON MISS EVELYN DAUPHINAIS MRS. VASILIKI DEONESOPOULOS MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL R. DICKINSON ANN DOANE MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. DOANE DORA'S BEAUTY SHOP MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DOWIOT MR. AND MRS. PHILLIP DUMONT JOY. AND ROLAND MISS JOY DUPRAS LILLIAN EATON MISS ELIZABETH FLEMING MR. AND MRS. JOHN FLEMING MR. AND MRS. PATRICK J. FLEMING MR. AND MRS. JOHN FLYNN MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND FORSYTHE AND DEBORAH MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. FOX MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FROMENT MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY J. GALDAUSKAS AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. PAUL GALENIAN AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. HAROLD E. GIRARDIN A FRIEND KENNETH GIRARDIN MR. AND MRS. JAMES GIUSTO MR. AND MRS. PHILIP GLEASON GRAFTON NEWS ROOM BRENDA GOUIN MR. AND MRS. GOUIN GLORIA GOUIN AND RICHARD LINDBLAND MR. ROLAND GUILBEAULT SUBSCRIBERS MR. AND MRS. DONAT GUILBEAULT WILLIAM HANLEY MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR HEBERT MR. AND MRS. RUSSEL HEBERT MR. AND MRS. T. E. HINCHLIFFE MISS GENEVIEVE HISOIRE MR. AND MRS. ISADORE HISOIRE AND KATHERINE MR. AND MRS. CHESTER HOSPOD MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. HOUDE MR. AND MRS. KENNETH HUDSON MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. JONES INTERSTATE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. JONES JUDY AND BILLY JOY AND ROLAND KAREN AND MARILYN KATHY AND LLOYD KATHLEEN, MAUREEN, DEBORA, AND SHERYL KEARNAN MR. AND MRS. WM. A. KENNEDY MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR E. KING ERNIE KING MR. AND MRS. WILFRED KING MR. AND MRS. JOHN KRELL MR. AND MRS. STANLEY KRULA JANET LAFERIA MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LESLIE LEO AND BARBARA MARY LEOFANTI LEMOINE'S VARIETY MRS. J. L. MACAUSLAN MADDIE AND JO MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY MANGIATORDI MRS. ROSE MARANDA MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. MAREAN MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. TOM C. MAY ELIZABETH McAVOY RUTH McAVOY ARTHUR McKANES McMAHON MR. AND MRS. GEORGE McNAMARA MR. CHARLES MERICK MR. AND MRS. HENRY E. MINER MR. AND MRS. R. J. MILLER NANCY PUTNAM AND DON VERGE NANCY DOYLE AND BOB CASHMAN MR . AND MRS. FORREST C. NASON MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM NASON JR. MR. AND MRS RICHARD NOLLE MR. AND MRS GEORGE W. NORRMAN MR. AND MRS. IRVING OHMAN MR. AND MRS. JOHN O'NEIL MR. AND MRS. STANLEY O'NEIL AND MR EDWARD PEACOTT MR. S. AND FAMILY JOYCE PERRAS PEE WEE'S BARBER SHOPPE AND BRAD BULL MRS. MAROUERITE PERRAS MR. WALTER PERRAS MR.AND MR.AND MR.AND MR.AND MR.AND MR.AND MR MRS. ALLAN PETERSON MRS. CLIFFORD PETERSON MRS. ROY A. PETERSON MRS. NORMAN PLAINT MRS. POLENSKI MRS. ANTHONY POPEK . NELSON PRATT AND MRS STEWART PRATT MR. . DOUG AND GREG QUIRY MR. AND MRS. NAP OUIRY JEROME QUILLIAM AND LINDA BUZZELL MR. THOMAS QUILLIAM MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM OUILLIAM MR. AND MRS. WALTER RATHERWICZ MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND RAWLEY MR. EDWARD RODOMINICK ROSALIND AND RONNIE MR. AND MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ROWLEY MRS. RALPH RUSSEL JR. GAYE RUTKIEWICZ AND BOBBY SALEK RUTH'S CERAMIC CLASSES MR. AND MRS. HAROLD SHAUGHNESSY SHEILA AND REGGIE BARBARA MR. AND SHERMAN MRS. JAMES SIMMLER AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. KENNETH STOCKWELL MICHEALENA SUCH MR. AND MR. AND MRS. WALTER SUCH MRS. JOHN SULYMA SUSAN AND CHIP MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SUSUINKA HALINA AND STANLEY SZAHNA MR. AND JANES L. MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND WILLIAM MR. AND MRS. CHARLES TEBO THIBAULT MRS. RUSSEL S. THORBURBURN MRS. HARRY VESSELLA MRS. NORMAN VIGENT MRS. ELZEAR VIGEANT F. WALSH MRS. WALTER WASIUK PAT WENC AND PETE CARIGILA STANLEY WENC AND MITCHELL WENC MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR WESTERLIND MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WILSON MR. AND MRS. FRED WOOD MR. AND MRS. HENRY WOOD YOG! BEAR A FRIEND The Class of 1960 Wishes to Thanh' All Those Who S0 GENERUUSLY CONTRIBUTED i AUTQGRAPHS 1 i u I r , L I 5 u AUTOGRAPHS T-,7 i T x i i E I 1 I v f . I AUTGGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS if 0-o u . S. BH, O ' w I u Q ' w 4 'J . . rl 1 ,. . u lffxf- ' -' 07: 111. 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