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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1967 volume:

M :• ABOUT OUR COVER Conceived and designed by our Art Department The four blue and white rays composing the swirl represent the four years of study at Marl¬ borough High School. The blue field represents our community environment with the two fields leading to our seal. The seal symbolizes the very soul of the student body. With¬ in the seal we have the mound that represents the Medieval per¬ iod upon which is located the castle keep containing the grave of Merlin the Magician in Marl¬ borough, England. The lamp is the symbol of knowledge. The panther is our mascot and represents progress. The Latin inscription means Always prepared to ask” The castle keep, the lamp and the panther show to us how far we have progressed, by using this lamp of knowledge. THE CLASS OF 1967 PRESENTS MARLBORO COUNTRY VOL MARLBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL THRESHER DRIVE MARLBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS CLASS ADVISORS V MR. ANTHONY SANDINI MISS CATHERINE HUTCH The class of 1967 wishes to extend to Miss Hutch and Mr. Sandini a sincere thank-you for all the help and guidance they have given, us these past four years at M. H. S. Class of 1967 2 FOREWORD We cannot separate our community from our school any more than we can separate our minds from our hearts. These two factors more than any¬ thing else have shaped our lives. These will in a large part be responsible for our success or failure in the future. It is to the teacher and civic officials of this community that we owe a debt of thanks for our education. We will be forever indebted to them for the time and effort they have expended to help us meet the challenge of the future. 3 Courtesy of Worcester Telegram JOHN B. RICE 4 DEDICA TION Mr. Francis J. Kane Rev. Robert B. McFarlane Mr. V. Norman Mullen Mayor Frank O. Walker, Chairman Mr. James E. Carr, Vice-Chairman Mr. Carl E. Ellery, Secretary Dr. John C. Colleary Marlborough School Committee MARLBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS 01752 Telephones 485-0055 — 485-0536 7, 1966 506 Lincoln St Marlboro Mass. Students The entire school system, from th. to the youngest student, congratulates the for the fine jesture in dedicating the Cla, Associate Superintendent John B Rice, now . James E Carr vice chairman Marlborough School Committee mmmmm fmmm Mr. Rice has devoted thirty-six years of selfless service to the educational need of the people of Marlboro.” Mr. Rice deserves to be honored most of all, remembered in the history of Marlborough ... For his matchless contribution to every aspect of the world to which he devoted his richest years, The World of Education.” Raymond C. Richer Superintendent of Schools During the brief period in which we worked together, I learned to depend upon you as a strong resource in interpreting our educational structure. Your advice and counsel was always present when it was requested but never was it presented in a forceful or demanding fashion.” Roger T. Thurston, Principal Come to Marlboro Country. Come to Marlboro Country . . . Come to where there are scenic hills . .. Come to where we learn and prosper ... Come to where we worship and play ... For there’s a lot to like in Marlboro Country. 6 COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS 7 YEARBOOK STAFF ADVISOR Mr. Anthony Sandini CO-EDITORS IN CHIEF Alden Morse Martha Medill SECRETARY Elaine Benedetto DEPARTMENT HEADS LAYOUT AND DESIGN Jaqueline Neill Susan Mahoney PHOTOGRAPHERS Michael Pando Charles Hill Steven Jusseaume FACULTY Richard Hatfield Jean Garcia BUSINESS MANAGERS David Francis Susan Grasso 8 $ms Front Row: Linda Corinne, Susan Mahoney, Janet Noyes, Alden Morse, Martha Medill, Paula Ricciuti, Elaine Bennedetto, Valerie Bruso. Second Row: Howard Ferris, Jean Garcia, Nancy Parizeau, Patricia Borcherding, Patricia Brennan, Susan Grasso, Keith Jackson. Standing: Steven Jusseaume David Bill, William Kelleher, Michael Pando, Charles Hill. Absent: David Francis, Jacqueline Neill, Richard Hatfield SPORTS William Kelleher Patricia Brennan ORGANIZATIONS Valerie Bruso Patricia Borcherding TYPISTS Elaine Benedetto Paula Ricciuti VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Howard Ferris Keith Jackson LITERARY Nancy Parizeau Linda Corrinne 9 ADMINISTRATION TABLE OF FACULTY HELPING AND GUIDING LEADING AND FOLLOWING VOCATIONAL PLANNING AND BUILDING 10 CONTENTS GRADUATION WORKING AND PL A YING MR. ROGER T. THURSTON Principal ADMINISTRA TION lpra S� £V ' iUarllmrinujIi Siyh (Jrluiul fflarlbornugh. fflaoBarliuarttB February 9, 1967 Dear Class of 1967 As I write this message, the snow of winter covers the courtyard and the flowering trees are leafless However, I know that all too soon this letter will be read from the pages of your yearbook in the warmth of summer. By this time you will have become a member of that ever increasing body of alumni You will, of course, realize how short these years have been and how much more you might have accomplished had you spent just a little more time, a bit more effort. Do not be misled into believing that these were the best years of your life for these are yet to come, Certainly the past four years were the fastest, but your most produc¬ tive and rewarding years are the ones for which you have been preparin From now on instructors will be a little more removed. For some of you there will be no teachers to question or from whom you may on the faculty, hope that those things we have taught you will be of value to you in your future days, and as we turn to welcome new students to our school, we extend to you our best wishes in your future endeavors T. THtrffeTON PRINCIPAL Jflarlbormujtj rljnol fUarlbomuglf, AJaBfiarljUBPllB TO THE CLASS OF 1967 Welcome to the adult world have endured twelve years of educational regimentation place in a perplexing world past, you have inherited a world on the brink knowledge you have obtained with a firm conviction to correct the evils you have inherited know yourself to the end that you may improve our true greatness of a nation is to be found in the mmm world of youth Congratulations D. Joseph Hannagan Vice-Principal MR. D. JOSEPH HANNAGAN Vice-Principal ■� MR. JOSEPH BRUCCHI Vocational Director MR. RAYMOND C. RICHER Superintendent MR. JOHN T. FRANCIS Asst. Superintendent SECRETARIES MRS. LORRAINE R. LUZ MRS. LILLIAN GAUTHIER MRS. HELEN STRAZZERO 13 LIVE AND WORK IN MARLBOROUGH GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT MARLBOROUGH PUBLIC SCHOOLS MARLBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS DR. ROBERT A. DOLAN Director ■MM MARLBOROUGH NEEDS YOU! Marlborough needs you in the professions and trades, in business and industry, and in law enforcement and fire prevention and control. Marlborough needs you to care for the education, health, and welfare of its citizens. Marlborough needs you as members of the city government and the School Board. Marlborough needs you to make the city a better place in which to live and work. Plan to live and work in Marlborough. MISS MARY FEE MR. JOHN CURRY MISS PATRICIA KOSKY 14 FACULTY ’67 15 MRS. ROSEMARY HONEN Dept. Head Worcester State B.A., M.A. Activities: Honors Seminar, Honor Society Hobbies: Skiing, Reading, Ben Frank Glasses MR. RICHARD COGSWELL Holy Cross—Ed.M. Hobbies: Money, Pool, Bowling Corridor Guard MR. PAUL BRUNELLE Worcester State B.S. and M.Ed. Hobbies: Carpentry, Wise Cracking, Arguing, Tiger-Lined Jacket MR. PETER TOOHEY Assumption College M.Ed. Teaches: Remedial Reading Hobbies: Cooking Knock It Off” ENGLISH MR. EDOUARD MARTEL Dartmouth College A.B. and M.Ed. Hobbies: Woodworking, Arguing with Mr. Brunelle MISS MARY CONNELLY Boston College M.A.T. Looking askance 16 DEPARTMENT MRS. ANNE HARDY Linfield College Oregon—B.A. Hobbies: Art, Music Speaks softly MR. GEORGE VASIL Clark University—A.B. and M.Ed. Assistant Basketball Coach. Hobbies: Reading and Softball Wonderful!” MRS. ELINOR OHMAN Vassar College—B.A. Hobbies: Painting, Sewing, and- Gardening Where are you going” MISS JANE TAYLOR University of Pennsylvania—B.A. Hobbies: Poetry Her Boots Concentration 17 SCIENCE MR. RICHARD TERRY Lowell Tech—M.S. Hobbies: Tennis, Crossword puzzles Taking shoes off in class.” MISS CATHERINE HUTCH Framingham State College—Ed.M. Hobbies: Reading, Travel Class Advisor You’d better believe it 18 Time for DEPARTMENT MR. EDWARD CLANCY Fitchburg State College—Ed.M. Hobbies: Ice Skating, Hockey, Assistant Hockey Coach That Still Doesn’t Prove The Hypothesis MR. ROBERT McGINN Worcester State College—B.S. Advisor—Student Council Folk Club MR. ROLAND LOSCO Tufts University B.S. Hobbies: Good Food! Lunch! 19 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MRS. MARGARET CLARK Marymount College—A.B. Hobbies: Sport cars MR. ROBERT LYONS Northeastern University—A.M. Hobbies: One-time mountain climber The number line” MR. GEORGE MACRICOSTA University of Massachusetts M.Ed. Advisor—Honor Society Hobbies: Outdoor sports, cooking MISS RITA MAIORANO Anna Maria College—M.A. Hobbies: Reading, sports spectator Shoooah” MR. JOHN O ' CONNELL Holy Cross College—M.Ed. Hobbies: Sports ff MATHEMATICS IS THE LANGUAGE OF SCIENCE” MR. STEPHEN MANNING Worcester State—M. Ed. Hobbies: Swimming, bowling MISS ELEANOR McDONALD Emmanuel College—A.M. Hobbies: Art, travel, juvenile welfare SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT MR. FRANK KRONOFF Holy Cross—M.Ed. Hobbies: Golf, Cribbage Take 5 laps” 22 MRS. KATHLEEN THORPE Worcester State—B.S. Advisor—Senior Play Hobbies: Reading, swimming MR. WILLIAM DONAHUE Suffolk University—B.S. Hobbies: sports, basketball in partic¬ ular MR. JAMES HAYES Fitchburg State—M.Ed. Hobbies: Photography, sports MR. JAMES ST. CROIX Northeastern University B.S. Hobbies: Skiing Ties” 23 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MR. ALBERT TROTTIER Boston University—M.Ed. Hobbies: Chess, travel Nice to Know” MR. EMILIO DeSIMONE Ottawa University—M.A. Hobbies: Hockey, sports cars, basketball What a car” MISS JUNE ELLIS Emmanuel College Sorbonne Masters Hobbies: Travel One of the ten best dressed” La Glace Italienne - Spumone Les Petits Fours Le Cafe Le The MISS MARIE MENARD University of New Hampshire B.A. Advisor French and Spanish Clubs Hobbies: Music, reading Le Lait MRS. KAREN HASSLER Kutztown State—B.S. Hobbies: Reading, sewing, bowling Ca rumba” MR. JAMES HONEN Boston College M.Ed. Athletic Director Sponsor Honor Society Hobbies: Golf, all sports Wow! I don’t believe it. MISS MARY E. O’HALLORAN Boston University: B.S.S. Hobbies: Music, Theatre Gregg Says ...” MRS. MARY C. ARMOUR Regis College: B.S. Hobbies: Ceramics, Surfing Sit up. You’re not in a lounge chair.” MRS. DOROTHY HORNBY Bryant College B.S. in Bus. Ed. Hobbies: Knitting, Playing the Piano. Forget It!” MR. FOSTER YEADON Northeastern University B.S. in Bus. Administration Hobbies: Dancing, Water Skiing, Build¬ ing Houses O.K. Kiddies” BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MRS. CECILY HASKELL State Teachers College Salem Mass. B.S. in Ed. Boston University Masters, Bus. Ed. Hobbies: Bowling, Skating The Basis of Commerce—The Heart of Business’’ SECRETARIAL CLUB Bottom: C. Battaglia, B. Riley, J. Livesey, J. Grasso, N. Walsh, J. Porcello, C. Liver- nois. Middle: Mrs. Armour, M. DiRico, K. Gagnon, J. Johnson D. Renaud, P. Foley, Mrs. Hornsby Top: A. Morrow, N. Clark, R. Boyd, S. Southerland A. Kenserski OFFICE HELPERS We Help Our School Run ...’’ Efficiently Busy Betsy Foster HOME ECONOMICS The scientist, the lawyer, the factory worker, the serviceman: all will continue to marry, have children, need meals of the right quality and continue to wear clothing which will require some attention. But, more important, his success in M life will depend much on the calming influence of a peaceful, well-run home £ in which to renew his spirit and to meet the increased tension of the world outside. Y Surely education for girls in Home Economics is one vital means of achieving this L goal—and to that end, Home Economics dedicates itself. FAMILY LIVING SEMINAR Front Row L-R D. Borden, K. Torres, D. Renaud, C. Gagnon, J. Nicholas, S. Perry, M. DiRico, S. Langelier. Rear L-R S. Sutherland, J. McGrail, H. Gaffney, N. Clark, M. Donovan, L. Olden C O o K I N G Mrs. Marion Cogswell Proof is in the Tasting” A Stitch in Time . ..” 28 SPEECH MR. SANDINI Director of Speech A good speech has a good be¬ ginning and a good ending, both of which are kept close together” —Prochnow fee r-.i b 3|’.ar | j k l.fl UMiffafi l . NUMBAH PLEASE” SENIOR SPEAKING CHORUS 29 Vol. 8, No. 3 _ MARLBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL, MARLBOROUGH, MASS. _ April, 1967 SENIOR PROM GREAT SUCCESS oiuil prom on Friday evenin g. Louder of 1 High School, The Highlander MARLBORO HIGH SCHOOL Marlborough, Massachusetts ELIZABETH BRACKEN, ’67 . Editor-in-Chief PATRICIA BRENNAN, ’67. Managing Editor DAVID BILL, ’67.Sports Editor JACK ROCHE, ’67 . Boys’ Sports Editor ELAINE COLLINS, ’67, SARA SIMONIAN, ’68,.Girls’ Sports Editors ANN RICCUITI, ’67 . Literary Editor VALERIE BRUSO, ’67, PATRICIA BORCHERDING, ’67 . Circulation Editors DAVID FRANCIS, ’67. Advertising Manager EDOUARD L. MARTEL . Faculty Advisor ROGER T. THURSTON . Principal WRITERS: Kathleen Abatis, Linda Avard, Linda Bealieau, Elaine Benedetto, Kathy Butka, Dianne Chicoyne, Linda Corinne, Glenn Estabrook, Kathy Gagnon, Howie Ferris, Dianne Kennedy, Patty Kenny, Ellen Maslowski, Ann Mauro, Jane McCarthy, Martha Medill, Jacqueline Neill, Carol O’Regan, Nancy Parizeau, Elaine Ponti, Nevenka St ankovich, Janet Sullivan, Linda Temple, Donna Thomas, Martha Voutas, Cathy Whelan, Susan Wilson, Jay Laval- lee, Kathy LeLievre, Terry Michaelson, Kathy Risotti, Ann Hazel- dine, S. J. Cosseboom. TYPISTS: Patty Brennan, Ann Riccuiti, Nancy Parizeau, Barbara Sutherland, Sheila Donovan, Cheryl Cutler, Carol Lamond. Fraini ngh a n t N or t h Mr. John Meegan of !h High School, of Nashoba He¬ ll, and Mr. Lut- f F ramingham 1 . fair are: prize, Michael ize, Richard Ca- •1 Yuoska: third dull. H prize. Nick d prize, Tom Dave Sullivan, prize, William A’illiams; second I ' lin and Norma z.c, Nikki FI ion is lion Beverly (ary Ellen Fer- ?ve Jusseaume. Laporte, Joyce Bill and Jay n Papulis. Mary go od and Tom W. Youth ' Fheater a ' entering the hearsing tor its “Wildcat. It tie of the Wild t of the oil era. ffy Voutas stars looking to strike (soil is the oil help her. Want- e risks are Mike Grenon. Lana r Connors. In a.st and crew of oiting tv strike April 17 and 18, uniformed into an enchanted opriately illustrate its theme, ars” was very effective when f the tveiling. The decorations in efforts of the Senior Prom ction of Don Morin. Michael .acConneli was the advisor, he committee also included: Vlas , Sue Bailey, Joanne 10 . Sue Dyranimi, Sandy ids, Karen Luke. Jackie Wile, icy Brigham. Lila Brown, Pnt- oiey, Sue Blood, Maria Hag- lias. Connie Hallurun. Don don. Heather Gaffney. Mike re. Sue Mahoney, Steph Odell, ma Cote. Joyce Niehaips, Sue gent. Ruth Cote, John Armi¬ n’. Marcia McDonough, Collin fney. Donna DunberL Patty nnen, Valerie Bariso. Linda inine. and Betsy Foster, he orchestra, under the baton Ed Luei, played a variety of fern, old-fashioned, an l spo dance music. Among the nalties were Greek dancing Tijuana Brass. he Grand March was impres- and was led hv the class of¬ ficers. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Sen¬ ior Superlatives by Mayor Walker who presented the Blue and White sashes within the setting of the Irish Gazeebo. ' ’ The winners of the Superlatives elected by the members of the Senior Class, in¬ cluded the following: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nicholas Granitsas, Linda Cor- nne. MOST BRILLIANT Michael Pando. Jacqueline Neill. MOST POPULAR David Fran¬ cis, Janet Kamataris. MOST DEPENDABLE Alden Morse, Jean Garcia. BEST LOOKING Michael Pa- pagno. Sandra Woods. MOST ATHLETIC Albert La- Hose, Elaine Collins. BEST DRESSED David Bill, Joan Simerson. MOST ARTISTIC David Kape- tanopolpus, Susan Mahoney. FRIENDLIEST Harry Comer- ford, Elizabeth Bracken. MOST MUSICAL Brian Doug¬ las, Anne Kulevlch. CUTEST Michael Collechi, Kathleen Risotti, WITT! EST Thomas DtBuono. Valerie Bn iso. MR. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Keith Jackson. Following the dance at 11:00 p m., the members of the Senior Class went to a private party ar¬ ranged at iho Bronx Lounge for dinner and more dancing. The advisors to the Senior Class are Mr. Anthony B. Sundini and Miss Catherine Hutch, 30 THE WAY TO THE HEART IS C A F E T E R I A W O R K E R S CAFETERIA WORKERS THEY KEPT OUR DA Y RUNNING SMOOTHLY CLEANLINESS IS MRS. HELEN SHARON PHYSICAL EDUCATION OUR LIBRARY Here is where we read for pleasure, do research, and learn to study independently. It is the information center—the key to learning. MRS. MARION TAFT Librarian 33 Sue Degeronimi 34 Linda Day USING TECHNOLOGY IN LEARNING READING CENTER MR. PETER TOOHEY instructing and developing reading skills AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Marlboro’s New Reading center is designed for the purpose of de¬ veloping study skills and improving reading generally which includes speed and remedial reading. MR. WILLIAM KELLEHER, Supervisor of Audio-Visual Aids, Demonstrates Our studies have become exciting and more informative through the use of visual aids. 35 MUSIC TO BE CHARMED BY Music that is melodious, entertaining, and inspirational MR. COSMO VALENTE Supervisor of Music MR. WILLIAM MEEHAN Choral Director PAULA DeCOTEAU LYN VLASS SUE WILSON DONNA THOMAS JOANNE GALLO 36 AND . . ■ MUSIC TO WIN BY They played at the New York World’s Fair and before the President of the United States 37 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND MECHANICAL DRAWING Bit by bit” MR. GENE INSANI Industrial Arts ' It looks like this” MR. GENE HEIKKILA Mechanical Drawing 38 SENIORS ’67 39 JOHN N. ARMIENTI Big Arm” Junior Sales Comm. 3 Senior Monitor 4 National Honor Soc. 3 Track 1, 2, 3. Cross Country 2, 3 LOUISE A. AURICCHIO ■ ' Lou” Pep Club Drama Club 3, 4. Banner Comm. Cheerleading Club WILLIAM P. BARKER ' •Bill” Speaking Chorus 4 LINDA M. AURICCHIO Lin” Banner Comm. 3 Prom. Comm. 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4. Pep Club 1, 2 ,3 4. • WENDY J. BARRETT Mona” Pep Club SUSAN M. BAILEY Bail” Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary 3 President 4 Jr. Prom Decorating Committee Sr. Prom Decorating Committee General Committee 4 Pep Club 1 40 DANIEL P. BARRETTE “Dan” Gift Comm. JAMES J. BARRON Jimmy” Track 1, 2, 3 Cross Country 2, 3 Junior Sales Comm. Junior Prom Comm. Indoor Track 3 Senior Sales Comm. JOHN E. BEANE III Lima” Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Indoor Track 2, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 MARY ANNE B. BELAND Mary Anne” Junior Sales Comm. Senior Sales Comm. Pep Club 1 Cheerleaders Club 1 A.F.S. 1 MICHAEL R. BELAND Beez” Student Council Sec. Voc. Class 3, 4 Prom Committee Voc. General Comm. OK! What’s going on here . . . ELAINE C. BENEDETTO Elaine” Student Council 1, 3 Newspaper 4 Secretary of yearbook Speaking Chorus Cheerleading Club 1, 2, 3 Pep Club Athletic As. SUSAN M. BLOOD Sue” American Field Service Junior Prom Comm. Drama Club Chorus Pep Club DAVID C. BILL Billsy” Senior Monitor Chairman Football 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 4 Newspaper 4 Student Council 4 Senior Monitor Weightlifting 1, 3 Jr. Prom Committee ROBERT H. BLANCHETTE Bob” Football 1. DONALD R. BLANCHETTE Don” Pep Club KENNETH J. BOGGS Ken” Hockey Basketball Football 1, 2. 42 EUGENE A. BOOTHBY Bouk” Pep Club PATRICIA R. BORCHERDING Patrice” Chorus 3 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Honors Seminar 4 Jr. Prom Decorating Comm. Homecoming Comm. 4 Speaking Chorus 4 Folk Club 3, 4 Senior Play Pep Club DIANE M. BORDEN Robin Hood” Student Leader 4 Class Day Comm. 4 Jr. Prom Decorating Comm. Sr. Speaking Chorus DAVID L. BOUFFARD Bouff” Sales Committee 4 Banner Committee 3 PAUL J. BOULETTE Paul” Pep Club RICHARD W. BOYD Dick” Track Team 1 Rifle Team 1, 2 Class Day Comm. 4 43 MARTHA E. BRIGHAM Martha” Jr. Prom Comm. Class Day Comm. 4 ELIZABETH J. BRACKEN Beth” Editor-in-Chief of Highlander 3, 4 Jr. Prom Decorating Co-chairman of Homecoming Comm. 4 School Comm. Good Gov’t. 2, 3 Vice Pres, of Cheerleaders Club 3 Jr. Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 PATRICIA M. BRENNAN Brennan” Managing Editor of Newspaper Sports Editor of Yearbook 4 Jr. Sales Comm. Jr. Prom Decorating Comm. Cheerleader 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Athletic As. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Speaking Chorus Pep Club NANCY F. BRIGHAM Brig” American Field Service 3 Drama Club 2 Jr. Prom Decoraitng Sr. Prom Decorating Student Leader 4 Pep Club LILA G. BROWN Li” Pep Club Cheerleading Club 1 Amercian Field Service 4 Gymnastic Club 4 Drama Club 4 HARRY T. COMERFORD Darb” Football 1, 2 French Club Basketball 1 Track 2 Treasurer—Class ' 67 Sales Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Class Day Committee 4 Indoor Track 2 44 WILLIAM J. CARLSEN ' Bill” Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Member of Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 VALERIE J. BRUSO Val” Cheerleaders Club 1, 2 Amer. Heritage 1, 2, 4 Junior Sales Committee 3 Jr. Prom Decorating Committee 3 Organization Editor of Yearbook 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Circulation Editor of Highlander 3, 4 Folk Singing Club 4 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Leader 4 National Honor Society 3 Honors Seminar 4 Pep Club Speaking Chorus 4 Amer. Field Service 1, 2 Sr. Prom Decorating Committee 4 Senior Play CHERYL E. CAZAROPOUL Shelly” Jr. Prom Comm. Jr. Prom Decorating Comm. Pep Club 1, 2 French Club 1, 2 KENNETH J. CAPILLO Peter” 45 ROBERT M. CHAISSON Bob” Yearbook Comm. 4 PHILIP V. CINCOTTA ■Phil” Pep Club NANCY A. CLARK Nanc” Girls Basketball 3 Class Day Committee 4 Pep Club 1 ROBERT M. COLE Bob” Pep Club MICHAEL L. COLECCHI Mike” Football 1, 2 Banner Comm. 3 ELAINE M. COLLINS Elaine Band 1, 2 Field Hockey 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2, 3 Sr. Speaking Chorus Pep Club 1 46 ALAN C. COLOMBO Barchie Jr. Prom Comm. FRANK J. COMERATO Frankie” Pep Club LAURIE CONNORS Laurie” Folk Club 3, 4 Amer. Heritage Club 4 Sr. Play Admission Committee 4 Sr. Prom Decorating Committee PETER CONNORS Ralph” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3 Octet 3, 4 NANCY C. COOK Nance” Basketball 4 Softball 1, 4 Senior Play Admissions LINDA J. CORINNE Little One” Yearbook Staff 4 Jr. Prom Decorating Comm. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Honors Seminar 4 Highlander Staff 3, 4 Jr. Sales Committee Pep Club 47 ALFRED A. COTILLO Fred Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3 Football 1, 2 Jr. Prom Comm. Sr. Sales Comm. WILLIAM H. CUNNINGHAM Bill Class Representative Class Day Comm. 4 NORMA J. COTE Numb” Ring Comm. 3 AFS 4 French Club 1 RUTH A. COTE Ruth Basketball 3 Gymnastics 3 AFS 4 Senior Ticket Sales Comm. SONIA J. COSSEBOOM Sam” Future Business Leaders of America Future Homemakers of America Newspaper Library Staff Oratorical Contest 4 SI V CHARLES E. CORMIER Charlie” Sr. Play Comm. 48 LINDA S. DAY LSD’’ Honor Seminar 4 National Honor Soc. 3 Prom Comm. 3 Pep Club Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 2 PAULA A. DeCOTEAU Paula” Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorettes 3, 4 Girls Basketball 3 Junior Prom Committee Senior Ticket Sales Committee 49 KATHRYN R. DiCENZO Kathy” Student Leader 3 MARY P. DiRICO Mim” Drama Club 3, 4 Pep Club 1 Sales Com. 4 Junior Prom Dec. Prom Committee 4 MARK J. DUESEL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 General Com. Student Leader 4 MAUREEN A. DONOVAN ”Moe” Pep Club 1, 2 Junior Class Committee General Committee 50 GLENN ESTABROOK Clem” Chairman of General Com. Vice president of Voc. Senior Class DANIEL FAY Pep Club Think you’ll make it this time? PATRICIA A. FOLEY ' Patty” Drama Club 1 Softball Team 1 A.F.S. 4 Cap and Gown Com. 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 1, 2 KATHLEEN M. FORANCE ' Kate” Pep Club MAUREEN J. FORTIN Mo Sr. Reception Field Hockey 1-4 Basketball 1-4 Senior Prom Cheerleading Club 1-4 Homecoming Com. 4 A.F.S. 4 Pep Club 1-4 Sales Com. 3-4 A.A.A. 1-4 Senior Play Sr. Speaking Chorus Student Leader BETSY S. FOSTER Betsy” Drama Club 2, 4 French Club 1, 2 Jr. Prom Comm. Science Fair 3 American Field Ser. 4 American Heritage Club 4 Speaking Chorus 4 Pep Club 2 DAVID M. FRANCIS Francis” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Seminar (Pres.) 4 Treasurer 3 Science Quiz Team 3, 4 Managing Editor of Yearbook Newspaper Weightlifting 1, 2, 3 N.H.S. 2 COLLIN H. GAFFNEY Collin” Gymnastics 1 Football 1 Baseball 1 HEATHER A. GAFFNEY Heath” Senior Prom Comm. 4 Speech Chorus 4 A. F. S. 3 Junior Prom Comm. Highlander Staff 3 Folk Singing Club 3 Pep Club 4 (Vice Pres.) Student Leader 4 KATHERINE A. GAGNON Kuk” Writer for Highlander 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2 Speaking Chorus 4 General Comm. 3 Class Day Committee 4 Student Leader 4 JOANNE GALLO Joanne” Majorettes 2, 3, 4 Cheerleaders Club 3 Vice President of Class 3 American Heritage 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 52 KAREN M. GAUCHER Karen” Gymnastics 3, 4 Chorus 4 Drama Club 4 Pep Club 3 Chorus 4 Cap Gown Committee 4 BRUCE GAMBLE Gambe” Golf Team Hockey Team RICHARD N. GIARD Nicky Niard” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Honors Seminar 4 JEAN M. GARCIA Jeannie” National Honor Soc. 3, 4 Sec. Honor Society Yearbook 4 A.A. Banner Committee 3 Speaking Chorus 4 Folk Club 4 53 CHARLES D. GIBSON Gibby” Football 1, 2 Basketball 1 Track 1, 2 Cross Country 4 Rifle Team 1 Jr. Prom Comm. Jr. Sales Comm. Senior Prom Comm. Senior Sales Comm. Student Counselor Rep. JOHN E. GOGGIN Goog” Pep Club SHARON A. GOMES Speedy” Pep Club JANICE A. GRASSO Jan” Speech Chorus 1 American Heritage 1 Drama Club 1 Prom Comm. 2 Pep Club 4 Student Leader 4 NICHOLAS G. GRANITSAS Nick” Basketball 1, 2, 4 Cross Country 3 Indoor Track 3 Track 2, 4 Student Council 1 Good Gov. Week Ward Councilor 1, 2, 3 Science Quiz Team 2 Captain 3, 4 Class President 3, 4 Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Honor Seminar 4 Boys’ State Rep. 3 Pres, of Athletic Association 4 SUSAN M. GRASSO Sue” National Honor Soc. 3 Honor Seminar 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Sales Committee 3, 4 54 WILLIAM J. KELLEHER ’ ' Bill” Yearbook Staff 4 Tennis Team 3, 4 American Heritage Club 4 National Honor Society 3 ,4 Honors Seminar 4 Motion Picture Committee 3 Science Fair 4 Oratorical Contest 4 Sr. Speaking Chorus Sr. Baby Picture Contest Sponsor Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 DONALD F. KENNISON Hulk” Football 1, 2, 3, Weight Lifting ANNA M. KENZERSKI Anne” Pep Club 1 Student Leader 4 Sales Comm. 4 DONNA KENZERSKI M. Donna” Pep Club Jr. Sales Comm. Cap and Gown Comm. MARTIN KENZERSKI C. Marty” Honor Society 2 Golf Team 2, 3, 4 General Committee STEPHEN A. KRAGER Krueger” Football 1, 2, Junior Prom Comm. 59 ANNE E. KULEVICH Anne” Field Hockey Band Honor Seminar 4 Sales Committee 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 PATRICIA A. LACOMBE Patty” Student Council 1 A.F.S. 4 MICHAEL J. LADDEN Skippy” Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Gift Committee 4 ARTHUR R. LAMBERT Tooth” Basketball General Comm. Football Cross Country Baseball Prom Comm. Sales Comm. DONA M. LAMBERT Dona” Chorus 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Softball 1 Student Leader 4 THERESA S. LAMY Teri” Chorus 4 60 ALBERT N. LA ROSE Chin Man’’ Ring Comm. 3 A.F.S. 4 Junior Prom Comm. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 WILLIAM J. LANGELIER Lange” Yearbook Staff 4 JAMES LaPORTE Jim” Pep Club JEAN M. LEDOUX Jean” Honors Seminar 4 ROBERT C. LEDOUX Bob” Track Team 1, 2, 3 Cross Country 1, 2 Manager Hbckey Team 3 General Comm. NICHOLAS G. LEOLEIS Zeus” National Honor Society 3 Honor Seminar 4 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3 Junior Sales Comm. 3 General Comm. 3 61 CAROL A. LIVERNOIS Livey” Chorus 3, 4 Drama Club 4 B n .1 ■TC ft ' ji- JANET L. LIVESEY Jan” Pep Club Secretarial Club DANIEL R. LIZOTTE Danny” Sr. Gift Committee 4 SUSAN A. MAHONEY Sam” Student Council Rep. 4 Cheerleading Club 1, 2, 4 Homecoming Court 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Editor of Yearbook 4 A.F.S. 1, 2 French Club 1, 2 62 DOUGLAS J. MARSHALL Fluff” Sales Comm. 4 DAVID R. MAURY Deady” Sales Comm. 4 ELLEN M. MASLOWSKI Ellen” Cheerleader Club 1, 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 A.F.S. 2, 3, 4 Honors Seminar 4 Girls’ Basketball 1, 2 Highlander 3, 4 Jr. Prom Comm. ANNE M. MAURO Annie” Jr. Sales Comm. Chorus 3 Speaking Chorus Student Leader 4 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 General Comm. 4 Highlander 4 DANTE A. MASCIARELLI Mush” Student Council Basketball 1, 2 Spanish Club 2 Prom Comm. 3 Honors Seminar 4 jane f. McCarthy Janey” A.F.S. 1, 2 A.A. Student Council 3, 4 Pep Club 1 Cheerleaders Club 1, 2 N.H.S. 3 Govt. Exc. 3 Honors Seminar 4 Jr. Prom Comm. Sr. Prom Student Leader 3, 4 Speaking Chorus 4 63 marcia a. McDonough Marcia” Student Leader A.F.S. 4 JANE M. McGRAIL Jello” Pep Club Basketball 1, 2, 3 Softball 1, 2, 3 A.F.S. 1 MICHAEL A. McGUIRE Archie” Pep Club Class Day Comm. 4 American Heritage Club 4 john p. McLaughlin Mac” Pep Club MARTHA T. MEDILL Martha” National Honor Society 3 Honors Seminar 4 Highlander 3, 4 Pep Club 1 A.F.S. 2 Student Leader 4 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Speaking Chorus Jr. Sales Comm. Prom Decorating Comm. View from the roof 64 DONNA M. METIVIER Don” Pep Club WILLIAM M. MEYERS Bill” Pep Club MICHAEL C. MOORE Mike” Band 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Gymnastics 3 Prom Comm. 3, 4 Sr. Play Comm. 4 •Pep Club 1 Folk Singing Club 3 A.F.S. 3 Student Leader 4 Student Govt. 4 DONALD MORIN Don” Football 1 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Prom Comm. 3, 4 Dec. Comm. 3, 4 RONALD E. MORIN Run” Football 1 Hockey 3, 4 Prom Comm. 4 ALDEN B. MORSE Alpo” Yearbook Staff 4 Sr. Speaking Chorus 4 Amer. Heritage Club 4 Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4 American Legion Oratorical 4 65 JANET L. MULLONEY Twinkle” N.H.S. 4 Pep Club JACQUELINE A. NEILL Jackie” Honors Seminar 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Sales Comm. 3 Basketball 1 Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 3 Drama Club 2 Chorus 2 N.H.S. 2, 3, 4 Am. Heritage 4 Science Quiz Team 3, 4 Speaking Chorus 4 JOYCE M. NICHOLAS Joycie” Jr. Prom Comm. Sr. Prom Comm. Decorating Comm. Cheerleaders Club Pep Club Sales Comm. 3, 4 Speech Chorus 4 JANET A. NOYES Janet” Prom Comm. 3 Decorating Comm. 3 Honors Seminar 4 Sr. Speaking Chorus 4 GERALD W. NIMS Gerry” Band 1, 2 Basketball 1 JUDITH E. O ' BRIEN O.B.” Chorus 1, 2, 3 Softball 1 Spanish Club 1 Pep Club 1 66 STEPHANIE M. O ' DELL Steph” Cheerleaders Club 2 Amer. Heritage 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 Sr. Prom Comm. 4 FRANCIS O ' DONNEL Frank” Football 1 Rifle Team 1 , MARK A. PAAKI Fatman” Pep Club LINDA L. OLDEN Lyn” Chorus 4 Sr. Speaking Chorus Gift Comm. JAMES P. O’REAGAN Hockey 2 A.F.S. 4 PAMELA J. PALMER Pam Rep. Club 67 Editor-in-chief at work MICHAEL PANDO Mike” N.H.S: 3, 4 Honors Seminar 4 Science Fair 1st place—Physics 3, 4 Indoor Track 3 Tennis 4 Yearbook Staff Photographer 4 Sr. Speaking Chorus 4 A.A. 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Sr. Baby Picture Sponsor 4 Motion Picture Comm. 3 CHRIS G. PANTEL Chris” Track 1 Football 2 Senior Faculty Game MICHAEL F. PAPAGNO Fish” Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Hockey 3, 4 Boys ' State Rep. 3 Decorating Comm. 3 General Comm. 4 JOANNE T. PAPAGNO Jo” A.F.S. 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2 Honors Seminar 4 A.A. Sec. 4 Women’s Club Rep. 3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4 Gen. Comm. Fr. Club 2 Sr. Chorus 4 68 NANCY L. PARIZEAU Nance” Basketball 1, 2 National Honor Society 3 Honors Seminar 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Yearbook Literary Editor 4 Sales Committee 3 Prom Decorating Committee 3 Student Leader Squad 4 Student Council 4 Senior Speaking Chorus 4 LINDA M. PETERSON Lin” Basketball 2 Cheerleaders Club 1, 2 American Field Service 2, 3, 4 Student Representatives 3, 4 Honors Seminar Junior Sales Committee 3 Pep Club 1 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 SUSAN PERRY Sue” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Leader 4 Library Staff 3, 4 Sr. Speaking Chorus 4 Pep Club 2 Co-ed Correspondent 4 Amer. Heritage Club 2, 3, 4 Class Day Comm. 4 WILLIAM M. PARMENTER Bill” Junior Sales Committee 3 Yearbook Staff 4 FAYE M. PINKHAM Pinkie” Chorus 3 Class Day Committee 4 Spanish Club 2 MARCEL A. PLANTE Bouncy” Pep Club 69 JANINE M. PORCELLO Jeanne” Gift Committee 4 MICHAEL O. PROCKETT Crash” Gen. Comm. 4 Stud. Council 4 Sales Comm. 4 DIANE M. QUINN Quinny” Honors Seminar 4 Honor Society 3 Cap Gown Comm. 4 GERALD F. RANDALL Jerry” Science Fair 4 Yearbook Comm. 4 Basketball 2 Football 2 Prom Comm. 3 Honors Seminar 4 Jr. Sales Comm. 3 BONNIE D. REILLEY Bon” Cap Gown Committee 4 Student Leader 4 DEBORAH L. RENAUD Debbie” Pep Club 70 GASTON O. RENAUD III Gus” Football 1 Track 1 Class Rep. 1 ANNE V. RICCIUTI Roonie” Newspaper 3, 4 Homecoming Comm. 4 Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Cheerleaders Club 1, 2 General Comm. 4 PAULA J. RICCIUTI Paula” Pep Club 1, 2 Cheerleaders Club 2, 3 Speaking Chorus Prom Comm. 4 Newspaper 4 Yearbook Comm. 4 Decorating Comm. 3, 4 KATHLEEN RISOTTI Riz” Sales Comm. 4 Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Jr. Prom Court 3 Homecoming Comm. 4 Cheerleader Club 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Highlander Staff 4 JOHN A. RICHER Jay” 71 SUSANNE M. SARGENT Sarge” Student Council 2, 3 Jr. Prom Comm. 3 Patron Comm. 4 FRANCES M. SCORZZELLI Skizz” Class Representative RONALD N. SANTELLA Nervie” Pep Club MICHAEL R. SHARON Rock” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4 General Committee FRANK R. SAURI Frank” Spanish Club 2 Football 1 JAMES J. SAUDAUSKAS Jimmy” Pep Club 72 JOAN E. SIMERSON Joannie” American Field Sendee 3, 4 Drama Club 3 Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3 Senior Prom Decorating Committee 4 GARY P. SMITH G.P.” Football 1 Hockey 3 Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3 Junior Sales Committee Senior Prom Decorating Committee 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 GORDON SMITH Smitty” Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 FRANK N. SNEDIKER Snail” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club American Heritage 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 YVONNE B. SOUCY Yvonne” Chorus 3, 4 Pep Club 73 DAVID P. SPIRIO Spear” Football 1 Cap and Gown Committee 4 DONALD M. SOWDEN Sow” Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 Senior Prom Decorating Committee 4 GERARD F. SPIRIO Gerry” Gift Committee 4 JONATHAN P. SPICER Jason” Cap and Gown Committee 4 Student Leader 4 Coffee time in physics 74 NAOMI R. STEWART Naomi” Chorus 3, 4 JOANNE R. SPURY Jo” Senior and Junior Sales Committee 3, 4 Chorus 4 VIRGINIA M. STAPLEFIELD Gin” Vice-President Senior Class, 4 Honor Society 2 Honors Seminar 4 Cheerleaders Club 1 Pep Club General Committee 3 KATHERINE A. STRATEGAKIS Stretch” Senior Speech Chorus 4 DWIGHT STRAW Whitney” Pep Club JOHN M. STUPIK John” Senior Play Committee 4 75 a ROBERT SULLIVAN Sully” Senior Speaking Chorus 3 LINDA M. TATTEN Linda” Gift Committee 4 Pep Club DONNA S. THOMAS Thom” General Committee 3 Highlander 3, 4 Honors Seminar 4 Majorettes 4 Cheerleader’s Club 1 SHIRLEY A. SUTHERLAND Shurl” Sr. Prom Comm. 4 Jr. Ring Comm. 3 Pep Club CARYN TORRES Caryn” Field Hockey Drama Club Senior Sales Comm. Chorus FRANCES L. TORRES Fran” Spanish Club 1 Drama Club 1 Honors Seminar 4 Class Day Comm. 4 76 ALFRED J. TROTTA Al” Football 1 Baseball 1 Science Fair 2, 3 Student Council 1 RONALD S. VARS Ron” Pep Club MARILYN VLASS Lynn” Majorettes 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 Junior Prom Comm. 3 Junior Sales Comm. 3 A.F.S. 3 Cheerleaders Club 1 DONNA M. TURCOTTE Don” Chorus 1 Gymnastics 2 Field Hockey 3 JAMES J. WATSON Jas” Football 1 Basketball 1 Rifle Team 2, 3 Gymnastic Team 3, 4 Good Government Rep. 4 Councilor-at-Large 3 French Club 2, 3 Weight Lifting 3 General Comm. 3 Senior Sales Comm. 4 DONNA M. WESINGER Wes” Student Leader 4 Softball 1 Drama Club 4 Junior Prom Comm. 3 77 FRANCES A. WHITTEMORE Fran” Hockey, 1 Baseball, 1 i JACQUELINE A. WILE Jackie” Basketball 3 American Field Service 3 Sales Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Decorating Committee 3 Pep Club No! We’re not ready yet! SUSAN WILSON Sue” Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4 Highlander 3, 4 Banner Committee 3 Color Committee 3 78 ERNERST WINSKE Ernie” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Assoc. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Cap Gown Comm. PAUL J. ZICIUS Paul” Pep Club Athletic Association Class Day Committee SANDRA WOODS Woodsey” Cheering Club 1, 2 Junior Sales Comm. 3 Chorus I, II One false move and I’ll blast you all 79 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President —N. Granitsas; Vice-President —J. Gallo; Secretary —J. Kamataris; Treasurer —D. Francis 80 To thee, O Alma Mater, we pledge our loyalty ... 27ie C. C w. O. JMenill ' .Awa’id Committee 83 CLASS POEM Closest ties we soon will cut, As our last hour draws nigh. The sun is now slowly setting On our times at Marlboro High. The future lifts its curtain. Challenges dwell across the way, To our friends we bid farewell, And welcome Graduation Day. There are dreams on our minds, Sadness of parting in our faces. To all, fond memories and best wishes. And now, we must move to new places. The end and the beginning we have reached, With teachers and motto as our guide. We make an entrance to Life’s great play, With God’s angel at our side. Sincerest thanks we now render. We will remain proud and true. Tears and laughter, hope and gratitude— We Seniors bid a memorable Adieu. ELIZABETH BRACKEN 84 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY M.V.H.S. MR. JOSEPH D. BRUCCHI, Director Front Row, left to right Mr. Richard Jelladian Mr. John Urseleo Mr. Bernard Silva Mr. Joseph Brucchi Mr. John Hogan Mr. Raymond Hawley Mr. Howard Hirst Back Row, left to right Mr. Richard Bevilacqua Mr. Robert Weston Mr. Donald Mossman Mr. Bernard Austin Mr. Donald Cookman Mr. Clinton Wells MR. HOWARD HIRST, Guidance MRS. HELEN STRAZZERO, Secretary 86 fMarlbnrnugl| locational Miglj Srljool UNION STREET fflarlbnrougi;, ISaBBar ufirtta 0 17 5 2 JOSEPH D. BRUCCHI. DIRECTOR 485-8104 AREA CODE 617 February 9, 1967 To the Class of 1967s You have reached another important milestone in your young lives. it is most unfortunate that you find the world in such a state of confusion and unrest. The challenge is yours, however, to help make this a better country in which to live. We feel certain that the members of this class have prepared themselves to go on to further education, or to work in industry in their chosen vocation, and will be ready to assume the responsibilities which will come before them. Today, possibly more than at any other time in the history of our country, our leaders are asking educators to train our manpower and assist all individuals in the most effective way possible to find useful and satisfying employment. In closing may I wish you every success, and may your fondest dreams come true. Most sincerely yours, Joseph D. Brucchi, Director hs When problems confronted us our faculty was eager to help us. 87 A CLOSER LOOK AT OUR VOCATIONAL SCHOOL AUTO MECHANICS SENIORS: left to right Alberto Tambolleo, Eugene Boothby, Gerard Spi- no, Douglas Marshall, Michael Beland, Frank Comerato, Robert Nee GLEN ESTABROOK, Electronics Senior MR. URSOLEO, Machine Shop Instructor MR. JELLADIAN, Shop Instructor 88 MR. HIRST, History Instructor Ronald Vars and Paul Zicius, Auto Body Seniors MR. HOGAN, History and English Instructor X? •’! ! CENSORED! Anybody got a Band-Aid! 90 A CTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 91 O ' “-n HOLDING OFFICE s E N President: Nicholas Granitsas Vice-President: Virginia Staplefield Secretary: Janet Kamataris Treasurer: Harry Comerford BRINGS HONOR AND RESPONSIBILITY Nick” on tour of duty D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN WOMEN ' S CLUB REPRESENTATIVES ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Janet Kamataris Janet Kamataris Joann Papagno Nicholas Granitsas Linda Avard Joann Papagno 92 VOTING AND SERVING mmw ' The Motion is carried! MARLBORO’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Seated: N. Granitsas, P. Goulet, J. Neill, L. Corinne, Standing: Mr. Manning, Adv., A. Brodeur. R. Ralston, G. Wells, R. Bettger, M. Moore BOYS ' STATE REPRESENTATIVE D. Francis, N. Granitsas M. Papagno STUDENT STATE SENATOR James Watson STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM Seated: H. Comerford, Mr. McGinn Adv., Standing: S. Mahoney, D. Bill, W. Cunningham, B. Heath 93 ... TO UPHOLD OUR DEMOCRATIC HERITAGE The class of 1967 has become aware of their political responsibilities by learning to actively participate and realis¬ tically carry on the election process Eisenhower said; Educa¬ tion is for democracy”. Seat of government in Marlboro Country Campaigning Registering Casting the ballot 94 SCIENCE FAIR 1967 MICHAEL PANDO Physics Division—1st Place Decoding the Sounds of Birds STEVEN JUSSEAUME Physics Division—Hon. Ment. Construction Of An Amateur Spectroscope GERALD RANDALL Physics Div 3rd Place Effects of Temperature on Elasticity” NICHOLAS GRANITSAS Chemistry Division—1st Place Measuring of Dissolved Oxygen” rVwal viekj ■■ t }w . £ £ 1 - •— 1 ’• “ • BIG DOIN’S AT THE VOCATIONAL Our Gang Too many hands It’s not how hard you work, it’s how smart you work!” Senior Class of 1967 PRESENTS Butter On The Bacon A Modem Comedy in Three Acte By John Henderson TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 - 17, 1967 MARLBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM By Special Art Craft Pluy Co., CAST . Jean Garcia . Linda Corinne . Harry Comerford . .. Valerie Bruso Peter Conners James Watson Michael Pando J. Fenelon Finque Nicholas Granitsaa Joanne Gallo Jackv Neill Thomas DiBuono Anne Kulevich Miss Kittinger . Karen Gaucher The Place: The living room of the Brennan’s in Midvale. The Time: The present. SYNOPSIS Act 1. A morning in summer. Act 2. Two weeks later; morning. Act 3: A week later; evening. STAGE CREW STAGE MANAGER Maureen Fortin SCENIC DESIGNER Donald Morin SET MANAGER.William Carlsen LIGHTING and SOUND Mr. Edward Martel and Michael Youska PROPERTY MANAGER Elaine Collins MAKE-UP AND COSTUMES Nancy Brigham, Cheryl Cazaropolous, Ruth Cote Patricia Foley, Joan Simerson PUBLICITY AND TICKETS Joann Papagno, Patricia Lacombe STAGE HANDS and EXTRAS Maureen Fortin (Curtain), William Carlsen Elaine Collins, Ruth Cote. Donald Morin, Joan Simerson PROMPTERS. Karen Gaucher, Patricia Brennan FACULTY DIRECTORS Mr. Anthony B. Sandini and Mrs. Catherine Thorpe ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Miss Catherine Hutch — Class Advisor Mr. Gene Insani Miss Joy MacConnell Harry Comerford, Linda Corinne, Karen Gaucher 17 ”... THERE WILL BE BUTTER ON THE BACON FOR EVERYONE” Patty Borcherding, Ann Kulevich, Jim Watson, Jean Garcia Jackie Neill, Linda Corinne, Mrs. Kathleen Thorpe, Peter Con nors FROM A PARIS CAFE JUNIOR PROM ’66 THE LOVELIEST NIGHT OF THE YEAR 98 TO A GARDEN IN ERIN 99 KUDOS FOR 100 MARLBORO’S FINEST It was on this night—in Erin 101 YOU MUST HAVE BEEN A BEAUTIFUL BABY . . . ; Albert La Rose Kathleen Risotti James Watson ) David Bill Pamela Palmer 102 David Spirio Susan Blood Donald Kennison BOOK ENDS Collin Gaffney Donna Kenzerski’s Anna Heather Gaffney Ann and Paula Ricciuti Caryn and Francis Torres 103 LEARNING IN STUDENT COUNCIL President David Bill . . . dedicated to orderly and lawful interaction, among students, faculty and administration providing a happy en¬ vironment in school community . .. AMERICAN HERITAGE CLUB President Steven Jesseaume Advisor Mr. Sandini ... to foster an understanding of our cultural background, infuse a love for our country and to work actively toward its betterment . . . FA W f jL JL SCIENCE QUIZ TEAM Captain Nick Granitsas ... for the promotion of practical ap¬ plication of scientific knowledge lead¬ ing to accelerated progress among stu¬ dents who hope to make science their goal in life . . . 104 A CTION FOLK CLUB President Karen Luke Advisor Mr. McGinn . . . organized to provide entertainment among students for the development of musical expression, making the school environment a more pleasant one. m 1 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE President Joanne Papagno Advisor Mr. St. Croix . . .to develop a better understanding among nations, on a people to people basis, by providing foreign students with the opportunity to live and study with us. DRAMATICS CLUB President Susan Bailey Advisor Mr. Sandini ... to foster dramatic entertainment and to provide opportunity for students to participate in a communicative art leading to facility of speech and ex¬ pression. 105 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY fiationaf onor HONORS SEMINAR THE T OP 35 A jr- i JT I l 1 r ' i J t I6f Vi J r J fL. h i®$! 106 M A R L B 0 R 0 SPORTS ’67 107 w ffi H CM CM 00 O cf rTi CM i-H o oo vo m i O) o u O) Pp w o vo o ic .-t I-- o o o CM CM • • • • u 00 70 - n _Q J 5 4 — «H O £ 3 _c CO £ D «H CO V 4 - to a £ o OJ l-J C C . « — C 3§ m af u, CJ -J ffl d u to w CQ 2 VM . 03 r (11 -J 0 1 {— L-R. First Rc Mercer, S. L D. Kelley, E J. D. Whitti O O fts Maynard Reading Methuen Clinton Concord The good guys. Two rivals meet head on. I 10 Touchdown!! My man one, two three. Reward, for a job well done. Most Valuable Player, Thanksgiving Day We won!! Top: S. ' Ward Mgr., M. Hanley, L. Beaulieu, P. Kenney M. Voutas, J. Sullivan, A. Goggin, Coach White Bottom: B. Heath, L. Temple, M. Fortin, A. Kulevich, S. Simonian, M. Fortin Although they didn’t boast a win¬ ning record, the girls showed a marked improvement over last year. This was due in no small part to the efforts of A. Kulevich and M. Fortin who played well all year and, in general, led the team. Ann Kulevich Maureen Fortin 112 Amazons in Action t n i-h GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Elaine Collins Girls’ sports took an upswing with the advent of the girls’ Basketball season. The Marlboro hoopsters led their league for most of the season before be¬ ing knocked out towards the end. They were led by veteran performer Elaine Collins and by Nancy Cook. Elaine was a key offensive player, while Nancy excelled in defense. Nancy Cook A little relaxation. 113 (l-r) A. Lambert; T. John; G. Wells; F. Cotillo; D. Giard; J. Knipe; J. Roche; N. Granitsas; G. Ianinni; N. Leoleis; N. Seymore BASKETBALL Fred pops in two. SCORES THEM Algonquin .5 6 Maynard .41 Westboro .78 Algonquin .78 Maynard .35 Northbridge .51 Auburn .63 Wachusett .65 Clinton .59 Milford .41 Hudson .57 Shrewsbury .65 Northbridge .60 Auburn .80 Wachusett .61 Clinton .42 Milford .53 Hudson .54 Shrewsbury .62 US 47 68 39 79 75 46 58 53 67 43 52 44 50 64 51 56 76 46 26 Punt!! Excuse me may I have that ball!! Jumping Jack Roche The crowd goes wild at the Hudson game. OK Fred but next time go before the game! 115 Do you want me??? on 3 hi tn 3 tn tn 0 Front (1-r) Karen, Debbie, Ellen, Pat, Muffy, Back (1-r) Sara, Brenda, Linda, Maretina, Patty. The ’66 Football season has ended but the stirring memories of victories and defeats, touchdowns and field goals will forever remain fresh in the memory of these cheerleaders. At rallies the cheerleaders boosted the student body spirit to victory. Ellen Maslowski Capt. Patty Brennan K-I-L-L, Kill the Hawkes. 116 Their hopes . .. . . . and prayers . . . . .. made victories The Cheerleaders also added pep and color to the basketball court. Above is Ann Leoleis the smallest Cheerleader at M.H.S. The Cheerleaders ended their year in glory by bringing home a trophy from the Cheerleaders tournament. , , n Front: Robert Gorman, M. Papagno, C. Collacchio, R. Evangelous, K. Boggos, £. Winske. P. Pacific, Second row: J. Risotti, J. Bowen, R. Duguay, J. Padula, W. Brennan, D. McCurley, David Rollins, J. Pacific, J. Gordon. I 18 SAVE!! Papagno faces off GIRL’S SOFTBALL It’s a close one. 119 Front: K. Samways, E. St. Hilare, J. Beane, R. DiCero, J. Watson, K. Ripley C. Trudeau, D. Weston, J. Lynde, P. Ferro, J. Gibson, Top: P. Ready, P. Moran, J. Bubbe, P. Kratchman, B. Braconnier, Coach, Hayes, T. Cummings, C. Meschini, G. Cupae, J. Jelinek, B. Penta. Senior members: Karen Gaucher, Dave Weston, Jim Watson, Paula Decoteau. John Beane was absent when picture was taken. David Weston clowning around. 120 White man speak with fork tongue. Front —B. Brooks, K. Blanchette, Cindy Sarsfield, Paula DeCoteau, A. Goggin, J. Rugg, J. Bloomback, Linda Lacouture, L. Gelina, J. Burke. Back —Mrs. Gaynor, D. Moyer, B. Fiske, S. Gelina, P. Branconnier, D. Lyons, J. Brooks, K. Gaucher, P. Kenney Think we’ll make it.” Now how do I get down.” 121 Dick Giard Front (1-r) J. Pedula, B. LaVan, A. Lambert, D. Giard, D. Bill, B. McCarthy, P. Kamatafis, Back: K. Harper, R. W. Brennan, B. Whitney, J. Chase, M. Rigney, J. Armienti, Coach Valianti. f fl ( • i Cristo, 122 Art Lambert David Bill MARLBORO ' S OWN DIAMOND KINGS IN FULL SWING Dick Giard puts one over the plate. Whew! Just made it. 123 Front (1-r) M. Fox, M. Carbonne, D. Zilembo, R. Garfield, R. LaFreniere, D. Sullivan, S. Prior, K. Ripley. Back (1-r) C. Gibson, T. John, P. LaValle, J. Beane, S. Bauks, W. Lutke, G. Benson, J. Jelinec, Coach Wade. Coach Wade gives two Senior members, Charlie Future star at M.H.S. and John, a few instructions. Wait! I dropped My contact. Season Record 8 wins 4 losses THEM US Maynard. .44 19 Milford . .44 19 Clinton. .46 19 Northbridge. .43 20 Shewsbury . .50 15 Westboro . .25 30 Auburn . .37 21 Algonquin . .40 21 Westboro . .40 18 At Wachusett Invitational Wachusett won. At CMC Meet in Holden Wachusett won. Nashoba-Lunenburg at Marlboro Lunenburg won. Charlie nears the finish line. 124 OUTDOOR INDOOR 125 MHS RACKETEERS Bottom, L-R: S. Jusseaume, B. O’Leary, P. Lepore, M. Deusel, C Potter. Top L-R; P. McQuillen, J. Granitsas, R. Thomas, D. Brumby, W. Kelleher, M. Pando, Mr. Richard R. Terry, coach. A 7 AND 1 RECORD RACKED UP IN SECOND YEAR OF COMPETITION MARLBORO vs. OPPONENT Auburn.6 West Boylston . .6 Auburn .5 Algonquin.7 Leominster.9 Algonquin.6 West Boylston . .7 Leominster .... 13 3 3 4 2 1 3 2 5 Mark in action! 126 A GOLF TEAM AT ITS BEST Co-Captain Nick Leoleis THEY ACHIEVED MARLBORO’S GREATEST RECORD From 1965—1967 41 wins—1 loss They’ll carry on. Front; S. Pryor, M. McNally, M. Kenzer- ski, N. Leoleis, J. Knipe, Back; Coach Kelly, D. Kelly, J. DeRuvo, J. Poechronis, R. Brennan. Co-Captain Martin Kenzerski 127 Leoieis Medalist With 72 Marlboro High Golfers Set Record In Winning State Schoolboy Title By RALPH GRAftSO BROOKLINE—Marlboro High School ' s golf team climkxcd a soason filled with remarkable accomplishments yesterday by winning the state schoolboy cham¬ pionship at Puttcrham Meadows (toll Course. The Panthers, proud possessors of a 15-1 slate thia season and an almost unbelievable 44-1 mark over the past two and one-half seasons, more than lived up to their press clippings Monday as they estab¬ lished an all-time record low score in easily outdistancing the field of the ten best high school gall teams in the slate. Co-captain Leoieis STATE CHAMPIONS—Members of Marlboro High School’s title winning golf team include, Front Row, left to right, Ricky Barter, Scott Pryor and Coach Fran Kelly. In Rear, left to right, Mike McNally, Nick Leoieis, Martin Kenzerski and Jim Knipe. The Panthers set an all-time record of 301 in adding the state championship to their long list of 1967 laurels in the state team championship tournament at Putterham Meadows in Brookline. 128 GRADUATION ’61 12 9 Knowledge is 130 “Knowledge Is Strength’’ The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-seven of the Marlborough High School invites you to be present at its Commencement xercises Marlborough High School Auditorium Saturday afternoon, June the tenth at two o ' clock (Please Present This Card at Door) 131 YOUTH ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE OF LEADERSHIP Nicholas George Granitsas ... The driving force behind American progress has been leadership . . . Regardless of the field that one enters, leadership is necessary. If there is one thing that will destine a graduate of this class to a life of mediocrity, it will be reluctance to dare to be a leader ... In this country there is no excuse for not being able to become a leader. America has better schools, more scholarships and more job opportunities than any other country ... I would like to close with a quote from Lincoln that explains his success: I will prepare and maybe my time will come.’’ REALIZING OUR RESPONSIBILITIES” Susan Marie Grasso We often tend to forget the great American ideal that has made the education of every youth possible. We are fortunate to live in a land where every child has an almost God given right to receive an education. This right that has benefitted us in many ways was not developed by mere chance. Our forefathers planned it that way. As we graduate we are thankful that we have lived in this nation where each individual has the inalienable right to pursue an education. DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNOLOGY AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION” Charles Edouard Cormier As stated by Mr. James B. Conant in his book The American High School Today . . . Vocational education is not offered in lieu of general academic education, but grows out of it, supplementing and enhancing it. Vocational education is an integral part of the total education program and requires aptitudes that the students at the lower academic levels do not have. Slow readers, for example, are not able to benefit from regular vocational pro¬ grams.” 132 ITS CHALLENGE” THE NEW INDIVIDUAL WITH A NEW HORIZON Linda Joyce Corinne ... Some of today’s youth are misled by the conflicting moral code of 1967. They are attracted by the glittering but superficial choices and they will never find meaningful happiness. Still others look at this new world and are overcome by a sense of futility; and they make no choices, and develop no personal values; they drift along with the crowd. The majority of youth 1967, however, are committing themselves to a better world. They are intolerant of the drifting condoned by today’s society and are healthily dis¬ content with the way things are. They are out to change things and to change themselves.” SPIRITUAL EDUCATION AND ITS VALUE TO YOUTH Michael Pando ... Indifference is the attitude of many youths today, and although many of them may not realize it, the effects of youthful indifference are almost certain to be felt later on in life. Therefore, it is vitally important to heed the advice of the Bible proverb: A wise person will listen and take in more instruction, and a man of understanding is the one who acquires skillful direction” . . . Many youths lack interest in school because they feel that they will never use the information being taught. Actually this is a short¬ sighted view, for practically every subject in school requires one to do reading and writing, and ability in these areas directly affects one’s success in life ... Our educational system is good, if we take full advantage of it, and if we heed the Biblical injunction to listen and take in more instruction,” we shall be laying the foundation for our own successful family lives, and for accepting our future responsibilities.” THE CHALLENGE OF COMMUNICATION IN A CHANGING WORLD Jacqueline Ann Neill ... Unfortunately, it seems that as the greatness of the world’s size be¬ comes smaller; the smallness of man’s mind becomes greater. But at least we, the youth of America, the graduating class of 1967, are ready to speak, to listen, to understand. We will break through this iron curtain of hatred in our minds that blocks out all words of love and peace. Yes, we, the young people of today, are willing to change with the world: to say the words that should be heard by all human ears; and to listen with open minds when another speaks—regardless of his race, color, creed, or nationality. We will win the war for peace with the greatest weapons ever produced—conversation and comprehension.” 133 Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Armour Mr. Mrs. James D. Hayes Miss Mary E. O’Halloran Mr. Mrs. George H. Bill Mr. Mrs. Richard Hayes Mr. Mrs. George A. Ohman Mr. Mrs. Leo Brennan Mrs. Dorothy Hornby Mr. Mrs. Samuel Pando Mrs. C. E. Brigham Miss Catherine L. Hutch Mr. Mrs. Raymond C. Richer Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Brunelle Patricia B. Kosky Mr. Mrs. Anthony Sandini Mr. Mrs. Valmore Bruso Mr. Mrs. Charles Kulevich Harold Sargent Mr. Mrs. Francis E. Collins Mr. Mrs. Frank Kronoff Mr. Mrs. Enio L. Spury Mr. Mrs. John Clark Mr. Roland Losco Mrs. George Staplefeld Miss Mary G. Connolly Rita Maiorano Mr. Mrs. James St. Croix Mr. John P. Curry Mr. Mrs. Steven Manning Miss Jane Taylor Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Degeronimi Mr. Mrs. Edouard Martel Mr. Richard R. Terry Mr. Emilio DeSimone Miss Eleanor McDonald Mrs. Kathleen Thorpe Miss June Ellis Mr. McGinn Mr. Mrs. Roger T. Thurston Mr. Mrs. John F. Francis Dorothy F. Medill Mr. Albert A. Trottier Mr. Mrs. John T. Garcia Miss Antoinette Marie Menard Mr. Mrs. Jesse Wade Mr. Mrs. Clarence R. Giard Mr. Mrs. George Morin Mr. Mrs. Robert V. White Mrs. James Granitsas Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Morse Mr. Mrs. Foster Yeadon Mr. Mrs. D. Joseph Hannagan Mr. Mrs. Earl Neill The Marlboro Enterprise Mrs. Karen Hassler Mr. Mrs. Harland Noyes The Worcester Telegram Evening Gazette MARLBORO COUNTRY CONTRIBUTORS THE CLASS OF 1967 WISHES TO ACKNOWLEDGE AND THANK ALL WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO OUR YEARBOOK. 135 During the last four years, the Class of 1967 at Marlborough High School has acquired useful knowledge and has perfected the skills and techniques that are needed by every adult. We have changed from playful adolescents into individuals who are ready to assume the responsibilities of American citizenship. All too soon our day of graduation has arrived and we, as a class, have reached our hour of decision. Alden Morse, Martha Medill, Editors 136 MARLBOROUGH PUBLIC LIBRARY ASlflO 733 Ref. 974.44 MARLBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL Marlborough Hi h School yearbook: 1967. 82933 _r- Marlboro Public Library Marlboro, Mass. 1 Books lay be kept two weeks and may be renewed once for the same period, except 7 day books. . A! ,n u e ,° f tW ° C6ntS 8 day wi be charged on each book which is not returned according to the above rule No book will be issued to any person incurring such a fine until It has been paid. 3. All Injuries to books beyond reasonable wear and all losses shall be made good to the satisfaction of the Librarian. ° 4. Each borrower Is held responsible for all books drawn on his card and for all fines accruing on the same. i Vs SSESSBI — 7 3g� P SMt. ♦ , I r 1 i hjr ft