Millbury Memorial High School - Aftermath Yearbook (Millbury, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

ont i +5 ve = if ur “ j ry i a te 3 ap n Ly ae ts, ae ‘a is : Pt i Las f E Ls 4 3 hg 5h : Bs � : per + a t e e ie Tt iis ¥ oo ’ ’ x; ni , | 3 | | | ; 3 at . ; 7 - | a ; | 4 | | 7 ¥ | i : ) 4 i : ee | | ge) Waa ee : ) ; ” ‘ | | | | see ; E by . . 3 | | ; | i : uf ‘ 7 we ‘ : | . | a mo A ‘ 7 ek i SP Ne ian he ¢ . fe “ ee er He ic Se: ¢ Le Be Y seeges J am ee = ms =| = - ee oe See eo an THE AFTERMATH I957 MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Millbury, Massachusetts This is your Aftermath--a lasting record of your high school days. Your school, in all its aspects, is pictured here. The memories of your friends, faculty, classes, ac- tivities, and social life are contained within the covers of this book. Do you remember ? Our Editors : Jacqueline Tebo, Associate Editor; Sandra Hayes, Editor-in-Chief; Beverly Anderson, Assistant Editor; John Alex, Assistant Editor; Ulla Stadin, Associate Editor. Aftermath Staff Miss Brown, Jacqueline Tebo, Ulla Stadin, Sandra Hayes, Beverly Anderson, John Alex, Miss Kinniery. SECOND ROW: Janet Chevalier, Leonard Dattis, Stuart Anderson, Robert Grenier, Judith Malo. Dedication Be To Miss Alice Donahue, our class advisor, for her patient guidance and understanding, we the Class of 1957, respectfully dedicate our Aftermath. The Su perintendent e Principal Mr. Shea Mr. Beaton FRONT ROW: Miss Marlborough, Miss Kinniery, Miss Shea, Miss Brown, Miss Pronski, Mrs. Gladstone, Miss Lachapelle, Miss Grogan, Mrs. Dakin. SECOND ROW: Miss Donohue, Mr. Roach, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Lacouture, Mr. Insalaco, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Beaton, Mr. Green, Mr. Ela; Mr. Kenary, Mr. Bourdeau, Mr. McGinn, and Miss Bowe. JOHN PAUL ALEX By different methods, different men excel; but here is he who can do all things well. Jack has shown outstanding abilities in all school activities in which he has participated. He has won a host of friends with his appealing personality and likes a good time. Class Treasurer 1; Class President 2,3,4; Reflector 4; Aftermath (Asst. Ed.) 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, (Co-Capt. 4) Class Day Speaker; Picture Committee; Prom Committee 3,4; Ring Committee 2; Track 2; Student Council 2,3; (Vice- President 4). BEVERLY E. ANDERSON Music is love in search of a word. Bev' is a happy girl who enjoys playing the piano for her many friends. She loves having a good time with her friends, boys and girls alike. Vice-President 1; Sec. 2,3,4; Reflector 1,2,3,4; Aftermath 4; Field Hockey Mor. 3,4; Dramatic Club 2,4; Glee Club 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; School Play 2,4; Science Club 3; Picture Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Ring Comm. 2; Student Council 3, (Treas. 4); Librarian 2,3; Washington Club 1,2,3,4; Talent Group 1,2,3,4; Class Song. STUART B. ‘ANDERSON “He smiles and laughs the livelong day. In spite of his funmaking, Stu is a hard worker with the books. He also turned in a very appreciable job on the football team. Football 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Ad- vertising Committee 4, PHILIP N. ARSENAULT A right jolly smile has he. Phil has been a valuable member of our football team and we'll never forget it. He is a good student and also likes to dance. Baseball 2,3; Basketball 3; Football 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Track 3, (Co- Capt. 4). JOYCE M, BEAUCHAMP The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts. Joyce can usually be found with the “gang at the South Main Street Spa having a good time. Glee Club 1,2,3. CLAIRE M, BEAUDETTE “Cheerfulness makes short the miles with talk and smiles. Cham, poise, and laughter characterize this little miss. Claire has many am- bitions and with her boundless energy, she is certain to achieve them all. Washington Club 4, MARY EVELYN BOIRE T've taken my fun where I've found it. Mary believes in laugh and the world laughs with you. She is a good athlete and a girl who enjoys life and has many friends. Class Vice-President 2, 3,4; Softball 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3, (Captain 4); Hockey 1,2,3,4; Glee Club1,2; Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 2; Talent Group 2, 3,4; Student Council 2,3, (Secretary 4); Office Staff 2,3; Majorette ae PATRICIA L, BOLAFKA Style is the dress of thought. Pat undoubtedly deserves the title of being one of the best dressed sen- iors. Her charming smile and winning ways make every one enjoy her company. Reflector 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Prom Committee 4. Class Motto JOHN BOULETTE Brevity is the soul of wit. John is one af the boys who appear to be quiet in school, but he is really a lot of fun and not so quiet at all. ANNETTE BRODEUR “How far the little candle throws its beams. Anne is a happy-go-lucky gal with a pretty smile and good word for all. anne may be sfnall, but she's bubbling over with fun. These traits will guar- antee success in the airline work that she wants to do. Glee Club 2. JANE LOUISE BRUNELL Of soul sincere, in action faithful and honor'clear. Jane appears to be quite reserved and well set in her future plans. She is a good friend, and we are sure she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Glee Club 1; Hockey Team (Asst. Mor. 1). NANCY CAHILL The test of a man or a woman's breeding is how they behave ina quarrel. Nancy hails from Bramanville which she'll vouch for as the better part of town. She was a willing worker for Our Junior Prom and many class ac- tivities. Glee Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3. ROSALIE H.. CAMMUSO A little, tiny, pretty, charming, witty, she. These adjectives certainly describe Rosalie whose life seems to be happier every day. Her sense of humor will certainly add to whatever she may attempt in the future. Field Hockey 3; Glee Club1l; Talent Group 2,3. JANET CHEVALIER Women like not only to conquer, but to be conquered. Jan is our unpredictable cheerleader who sets the styles for Millbury High. Can anybody guess what she'll do next ? Class Secretary 1; Reflector 1,2, 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4 (Captain); Dramatic Club 1,4, French Club 3 (President); Glee Club 2, 3; Science Club 4 (Librarian); Prom Committee 3,4; Advertising Committee 4; Talent Group 2,3; Librarian 2, 3; Office Staff 4; Red Cross Representative 4, MADELINE J. CREDIT Silence is more eloquent than words. At first glance Madeline is quiet and reserved, but when you get to know her you find a warm personality seasoned with intelligence. Softball 3,4; Basketball 4; Library Staff 3; Washington Club; Horace Mann Society; Senior Honor Group; Graduation Speaker. MARY A, CULLINA Nothing is impossible to a winning heart. Mary only likes to talk when she has something important to say. She will always be remembered as the first majorette of the Millbury High School Band. Reflector 2,3; Field Hockey 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Band Majorette 1,2,3,4; Office Girl 3; Librarian 2,3. DON ALD C, CUTTING Hale fellow well met. An easy-going but talkative nature characterizes Don . He likes a good joke and seems to enjoy life to its fullest. DONALD DANDRO Asked from what country he came, he replied, 'I am a citizen of the world’, As a member of the Air Force, Don is really getting a chance to see the world. His affable manner will assure him of many lasting friends. LEONARD DATTIS He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Life is just a play- ground to Butch and nothing is to be taken too seriously. His extraordinary personality has won him a host of friends. Aftermath 4; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Washington Club 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. ROBERT P. DAVIS His friends there are many, his foes are there any? Ab is one of these few people who are always unperturbed. His glib humor and unexpected remarks make him a welcome addition to any group. Reflector 2;' Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Football 3. F, ALDONA DUBICKAS Constant as the Northern Star. Donnie is always ready to do her share of the work, This trait, along with her regard for others, is sure to make her nursing career a success. Reflector 1; Basketball 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Science Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Library Staff 2. DAVID DUC HARME When I find my proper groove, a famous man J'll surely prove. “ Mike is an adventurous lad. Wherever there is fun, you are sufe to find him. His ability to brighten any situation with humor and friendliness will bring much success. CLARA ANN DUPRE Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Clara seems to lead a rather calm and peaceful life, but really ig a lot of fun outside of the classroom. We wonder what her recipe for tranquility is. Reflector 4; Glee Club 1; Librarian 2. PATRICIA T, FAIRBANKS Silence is the virtue of the wise. Pat seems to be of a quiet, serious nature, but is really talkative and gay when given the opportunity. Her ability and willingness to co-operate are com- mendable. Glee Club 1,2,3. MAUREEN FINK The good old times, the grand old times, the great old times, and the times to come. Truly, whenever there is a good time going on, Bitsy is sure to be there supplying the fitting, humorous remarks. Her capacity for witty sayings is sur- passed only by her knowledge of the hit tunes of the day. Reflector 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Field Hockey 2,3,4; French Club 3; Science Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Talent Group 2,3; Librarian 2,3; Glee Club 2. MARY R, FONTAINE ) merry heart maketh a cheerful count- enance. No matter how discouraged we are, Marie is always ready to cheer us with her enchanting smile. She never seems unhappy, and this is one reason why she has so many friends. MARTIN HENRY GARDNER A kind and gentle heart he had. Marty is willing to help whenever possible, especially giving rides in his car. He has a good sense of humor and ability to get along with others. JANIS RITA GARREPY A quiet observant miss. Although straight forward and sincere, Janis likes to have a good time and is usually seen with the girls from East Millbury. Glee Club 1; Band Strutter 2; Librarian aie RACHEL A, GAULIN One life showing the way is better than ten tongues trying to tell it. Rachel is from Bramanville, but a few more months will find her out West. The past four years have been a lot of fun with her around, since her sense of humor and her co-operation have added to our school days. Glee Club 2; Cafeteria 1,2,3; Office Staff 1,2. ROSANNA GAULIN “To be merry best becomes you. When you are with Rosanna you can't help but be happy. She has a warm personality which is reflected in every- one she talks to. Reflector 3; Science Club 4; Librarian 3,4; Junior Red Cross 4; French Club 3. WILLIAM GENIS Tell that to the Marines--the sailors won't believe it. Although Bill's chief interest was cars, it now is unquestionably boats. He is the sailor of the class and mighty p:oud of it. AVIS GIROUARD She is pure of thought as angels are, to know her is to love her. Avis is the girl who's always willing to lend a hand. A smile for everyone and a little mischief here and there, make her unforgettable. Prom Committee 4. RONALD GIROUX Small men, too, may conquer. Spider is a mischievous fellow and has a good sense of humor. He likes- a good joke but can also be serious when the occasion calls for it. EVERETT H. GRAHN Men of few words are the best men. Everett is one that labors in silence. He can be counted on, however, to be of help in any emergency. DAVID GREEN I was grateful to be able to answer promptly, and I did; I said I didn't know. Dave is the guy to see when you're having trouble with a car. His know- ledge of auto mechanics, he says, is necessary to enable him to keep his rod running. Band 1,2,3,4. ROBERT F, GRENIER, JR. A man that hath friends must show himself friendly. Rocky is a good athlete who also is noted for getting along with every- one, especially the girls. He has a good sense of humor and enjoys doing everything. Aftermath 4; Baseball 2,3; Basket- ball 2; Football 2,3,4; Science Club (Pres. 4); Prom Comm. 3,4; Ring Comm. 2; Track 1,2; Student Govern- ment Day Representative 2; Student Council 2. SANDRA AN� HAYES Variety is the spice of life. Sandy can be seen just about every- where all the time. She knows what she wants, and isn't afraid to work hard to get it. Class President 1; Reflector 1,2,3, (Editor-in-Chief 4); Aftermath (Editor- in-Chief); Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3; (Co-Captain 4); Biology Club (Sec. 2); Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 2; Science Club 3, (Sec.-Treas. 4); Picture Committee; Prom Committee (Co-Chairman 3,4); Horace Mann So- ciety; Senior Honor Group; Class Cap- tain 1,4; Band 2; Talent Group 3, 4; Librarian 2,3,4; Student Council 1, (Sec. 2,3), (President 4); Red Cross 4; Student Government Day Represent- ative; Graduation Speaker. BEVERLY HEINZ All for love and nothing for reward Bev came to good old Millbury High when she was a sophomore, and we're mighty glad she did! Since the wedding bells will be ringing for her shortly, we wish her the very best of luck. Reflector 4; Library Staff 3,4; Red Cross Representative 4. JANETTE B. HERMAN Grace was in all her steps. Our gym classes would be much more enjoyable if we were all as graceful as Jan . Besides her ability as a ballerina, she has a very artistic touch which the prom committee really found helpful. Reflector 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4: Field Hockey 4; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Washington Club; Library Staff 3; Majorette 2; Class Day Speaker. ALMA HOLLAND Her strength is to sit still. Mary is the girl who is willing to play an April Fool's joke any time of the year. Her fine athletic ability ac- c ompanied by her fiery spirit have made her one of our best athletes. Reflector 4; Softball 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Glee Club l. JUDITH NANCY HOWE How beautiful is youth, how bright it glows, with its illusions, aspirations, dreams. Judy's ability as a writer has been shown many times. She is quite con- cerned about the future, lives a full life, and always has a happy smile for every- one. Reflector 1, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, (Vice-President); Prom Committee 3,4; Talent Group 3,4; Washington Club1,2,3,4. Class Song. EUGENE M. KASAVICH Always leave them laughing. Stretch is known for his comical remarks and wonderful sense of humor . We will always remember his terrific performances in the school plays. Basketball 3,4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Talent Group 3, 4. SHIRLEY KRASINSKI Manner, not gold, is woman's best adornment. Shirl , our class treasurer, is always sure to arrive in the newest fad. Her flair for clothes and her lively manner make her one of the best liked members of the class. Treasurer 2,3,4; Basketball 4; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Picture Com- mittee 3,4; Office Staff 3. ANTOINETTE KRUMSIEK T shall light a candle of understanding in thine heart, which shall not be put out. Heidi is the little lass of the class, and one of the most understanding people we know. One word of caution about her--never call her Antoinette. Softball 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Band 1. . 10 RICHARD P, LeCLAIR Happy and from care I'm free, Why aren't they all content like me? Dick appears to be rather a care- free boy, but when the time calls for it, he can be quite serious minded. DAVID FRANK LEWIS It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. Dave is a great guy with a per- sonality that enables him to get along with everyone. He enjoys being witha crowd and is willing to go along with any suggestion, MADELINE E, LILLEY A soft answer turneth away wrath. “ Madeline is just about the quietest girl in our class, but when you get to know her, she's a true friend. PAUL ALLAN LITTLE Youth is wonderful and the best is yet to be. Paul is an easy-going friend who can always be found chumming with the boys in the commercial class. His willingness to help will achieve success in the business world. Talent Group 1; Track Manager 2. SAN DRA CHAPIN LOWES Most good things come in small pack- ages. Sandy is small, cute, and a neat dresser. She likes to be happy, es- pecially with her many friends. Talent Group 2,3; Basketball Mgr. 4; Hockey Asst. Mor. 4; Washington Club NCAR ee JOSEPH MAGDZIARZ The world was not made in a day so why hurry. Joe may seem quiet in class, but with the boys anything goes. Baseball 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Debating 3; Track 4. JUDITH MARIE MALO. Enough work to do and strength enough to do the work. As D.A.R. and Girls' State Representative Judy has dem- onstrated that she does all her work well. What would we have done without her excellent bookkeeping during the magazine drive! Aftermath (Business Committee); Glee Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Magazine Drive Manager 3,4; D.A.R. Repre- sentative. BRENDA MANNIX Sure is the reward for silence. Brenda is usually seen but not heard, but we think that outside of school, she is not as shy a girl as she appears to be. ROBERT KELLIHER MAY He may look serious, he may look shy, but he's full of it, 'twixt you and I. Bob is the nonchalant member of our class who only has one worry--how to keep the curl out of his hair. Science Club 3,4; Student Council 1. NANCY FRENCH MAYNARD Life is long if you know how to use it. Nancy is a girl who has a good outlook on life and plans to make the most of it. She likes a good time and enjoys being with her many friends. Reflector 2,4; Hockey (Mor.) 2,3; Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Librarian 2; Washington Club; Class Day Speaker. CONSTANCE McMANUS A friendly heart with many friends, Pretty Connie hails from East Millbury and because of her mischievous and fun loving nature, she isa popular class- mate and a wonderful friend. Glee Club 1; Reflector 1. LORRAINE MILLETTE There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. Lorraine's radiant smile is contagious! Because of her sunny disposition she will speedily reach her goals, in bus- iness as well as in her private life. GleeClub1,2; Office Staff 1,2. ie FREDERICK MOLLOY, JR. True steel, sincere and independent. Slow but steady natured, Fred is the sort of person you can always depend upon to stand by you in time of need, and usually has a humorous remark for any situation. Reflector 2; Band 1,2,3,4. JEANETTE G. MOORE Smile, and the world smiles with you. Jan has two very valuable possessions, a fine sense of humor and a warm person- ality. Her friendliness makes her a welcome addition to any group. Glee Club 1,2,3. KENNETH D. MOORE He that has patience may compass anything. Kenny is one of the quiet boys in the class. He is usually found listening instead of speaking. This trait will bring him luck in any of his future attempts. JEANNE A. MORIN Patience, that blending of moral courage with physical timidity. “ Jeanne may seem very quiet, but a sec ond glance will reveal her warm person- ality. We know her efficiency will make her a valuable addition to any office. Glee Club 1; Cafeteria 1,2. 12 KATHLEEN £, O'HARA A good companion makes good com- pany. Kay is always ready to add her wit and friendliness wherever she goes. Whatever she attempts in later life is sure to be a success. Reflector 4; Librarian 3,4; Office Staff 2; Red Cross 4. KATHLEEN R, PAILLE I hear America singing. As amem ter of the Talent Group, Kathie has professed her ability as a singer. We can usually find her, accompanied by Jack, at all the school functions. Reflector 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,3 (Treasurer); Prom Committee 3,4; Talent Group 2,3,4; Office Staff 2,4. BARBARA CEGILIA PERRY A winning way, a pleasing smile. Barbara has a smile that charms every- one who comes in contact with her. She is an industrious student and a good pal. Hockey 4; Glee Club 1,2. RIC HARD PIERCE “Blonde or brunette, this rhyme applies, happy is he who knows them not.” Dick is the boy who is supposed to be a quiet woman hater. We're wonder- ing if he really lives up to this reputa- tion? Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2; Football 1,3; Science Club 4. HENRY 5, PLAUD He's small, but he's wise, so beware all you guys. Although Henry is one of the smaller boys in our class, he is willing to do as much work as anyone else. His willingness to help others is sure to make him a success. Reflector 2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3, 4. CAROL PROVENCHER Speech is a mirror of the soul; asa person speaks so is he. If everyone possessed the get up and go that characterized Carol, this would be an energetic world. Her friends can always depend on her whenever they are looking for a pleasant evening. Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 2,3; Librarian 2,3,4. PAUL ARTHUR RACICOT Good humor is the heart of the soul. Paul is a carefree soul with no irksome responsibilities and no other apparent pursuit but pleasure; but whatever his plans for the future, we are certain he will do quite well. JAMES FRANCIS RHODES He's a winner at whatever he plays. Jim is both a good student and athlete who has a bright future ahead. He en- joys being with his crowd from Worcester and also his many friends in M.M.H.S. Football 2,3, (Co-Capt. 4). NOAH JAMES RICE I agree with no man's opinion, I have some of my own, Noah loves an argument, especially if it's a losing one. His favorite hobby is cars--the smaller the better. GALE LOIS ROBBINS A little body with a mighty heart. Gale appears to be shy and quiet, but beneath lies a personality bubbling with cheer and laughter. With her depend- ability she will make a valuable sec- retary. Cafeteria 3. ELLIS RUSSELL Fleet of foot and sure of hand--This is the way I'll conquer the land. As one of the stars on the track team, Ellis has proved his ability as a runner. He is usually seen with the Sycamore Street gang cruising around. Track 3,4. LORRAINE J. SALOIS Smile and the world smiles with you. Lorraine is truly the life of the party. She makes everyone happy when they are feeling their worst and has a host of friends. Reflector 3,4; Field Hockey 3; Ring Committee 2; Talent Group 2, 3,4. 13 PAUL F. SAVAGEAUX Who deserves well needs not another's praise. Paul is an honor student and has worked very hard for it. He has a catching per- sonality and has shown outstanding ability on the basketball team. Reflector 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Ring Committee 2; Senior Honor Group 4; Student Council 4. ELIZABETH SCHUN MANN Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Although Betty is quiet in class, when she is with the gang her voice can be heard along with the others. And when she's on the basketball court, she really shines. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3, 4. Class Motto. FRANCIS R. SESTITO A little bit of folly and a little bit of fun, Franny is known. for his mischievous nature and especially for his jitter- bugging. He is a good student and really likes a lot of fun. Football 2; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3, RONALD SNELLING While we live let us enjoy life. Ron can usually be found hanging out at Chick's , Although quite a track star, he'll inform you that he doesn't use his running ability to escape the girls. Track 3. 14 ULLA MARGARETA STADIN You may think she is quiet, you may think she is shy; but just you come closer--she's merry of eye! Ulla-Baby has been with us fora short time, but she has won a host of friends for herself and has been willing to help in any way she can. Her cheer- fulness and helpfulness can not easily be forgotten for she has the personality of a genuine friend. Office Staff 4; Reflector 4; Aftermath 4; Senior Honor Group. JOYCE STEWART A companion that is cheerful in worth her weight in gold. Joyce moved to Millbury in her junior year from Vermont. During these past two years she has made many friends, and they all agree--it is very rare to find a pal with as much humor as Joyce. Prom Committee 3,4; Office Staff 4. JOHN SWEET As happy a man as any in the world, for the whole world seems to smile upon me. Smile? Why you just can't help but do so when John's around. His impro- vised humor and good will, will never be forgotten by his classmates. Basketball 2; Football 1,2; Science Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Track 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; Talent Group 2. JACQUELINE TEBO There's a time for some things, anda time for all things; a time for great things, and a time for small things. Jackie is just the girl who finds the time for everything. In her busy life she has gained wide recognition for outstanding 4-H work. Reflector 1,2,3,4; (Asst. Editor); Aftermath (Associate Editor); Field Hockey 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2,3 (Secretary); Science Club 3,4; Picture Committee 4; Prom Committee (Co-Chairman) 3,4; Horace Mann Society; Senior Honor Group; Band 2; Talent Group 2,3; Librarian 2; Graduation Speaker. Class Song. JANICE F. TETREAULT TI believed and therefore will I speak. Janice is fun to be with and delightful to talk to. Her co-operative attitude makes even work seem like play. Glee Club 1,2. EILEEN PATRICIA TIFT Words and then more words, words, words. Honey is a friendly girl with a great personality and many friends. Sheis also a good athlete and likes to be with the girls. Reflector 1,2,3,4; Softball Mgr. 1,2, 3; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Glee Club 2; Office Staff 2,3,4. RAYMOND TREMBLAY Not to go back is somewhat to ad- vance. Ray is an adventure-loving youth. He is a good sport and this ability to take a joke as well as give one, has won him many pals. French Club 2,3. JOAN MARIE TROTTIER Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. An evening with the gang is typical of the way Joan spends her time. She likes fun, and for this reason she has won many friends in school as well as outside. Glee Club 2,3; Library Staff 2,3. ROBERT E, VAILLANC OURT Given to hospitality. Bob has avery nonchalant air about him but beneath the surface is a rather mischievous fellow. He is a good friend to all who know him. Basketball 2; Football 2; French Club 2; Prom Committee 4. DOROTHY C., VOSTOK Give the world the best you have and t he best will come back to you. Dot enjoys both work and fun. She conquers all hard tasks with vivid determination. Her delightful per- sonality has won many friends. Reflector 2,3,4; Hockey 2; French Club 2; Glee Club 1,2 (Secretary); Office Staff 2,3. CAROLYN J. WHITTEN Had tongue at will, yet never loud. There's only one thing that Carolyn likes to talk about, and that's roller skating. She thinks that this sport is just the greatest, and spends most of her week- ends at the arena. Softball 3; Glee Club 2; Prom Committee ore JOHN E, WILBUR Twill find a way or make one. Jacky's endless number of humorous remarks keeps any class laughing. He can usually be found riding around inhis Ford. |, Reflector 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3. 15 HAROLD F, WOOD Calm and reserved, you hear from him little. Although Harold is quiet, he likes a good time. His hard work on the Prom Committee won't be soon forgotten. Prom Committee 4. 16 Shirley Krasinski, Treasurer; Sandra Hayes, Captain; Mary Boire, Vice- President; Beverly Anderson, Secretary; John Alex, President. JANICE YOUNG If a woman has long hair, it is a glory to her. Janice's neat, dark hair is something many girls long to have. Her good sportsmanship makes her a valuable asset to all of the girls’ sports and will achieve for her lasting success in the years to come. Reflector 4; Softball 3; Hockey 4; Glee Club 1,2; Prom Committee 4. Address of Welcome Parents, friends, and members of the facu lty: We extend to you a sincere welcome to our Class Day exercises. As we conclude our four years at Millbury High School, we must look ahead to the future, a future which is certain to present many new problems. But because of the guidance and help of our parents and téachers, we hope that we will be able to accept the inevitable challenges and solve our many problems very readily. Our days at Millbury High have not been all work, however. We have many memories of fun and amusement. And those of us who have participated in sports will be eternally grateful for the principles of good sportsmanship as well as good citizenship we have learned. Many thanks to our parents who tolerated our antics and gave us the necessary encouragement in our most trying moments. And to Mr. Beaton and his very capable faculty we wantto say, Thanks alot: The Class of 1957 hopes that all of you here today will enjoy our Class Day exercises. - John Alex Class Song 1957 Music By Beverly Anderson Words By Jacqueline Tebo, Judith Howe, and Beverly Anderson I. Though we're leaving the halls of II, She has taught to us the knowledge III. When we've gone out to face the our dear Millbury High of old; toils of the world, We will ne'er forget the treasures She has molded our lives into When we've planted our feet in we have known. what they should be, homeland soil, She has been to us a guiding light For to give us-strength was We will ne'er forget what she's for the path of life we will slowly her mission great; given us roam, And this sHe accepted willingly. Through her hours of pleasure Name: Nancy Maynard Address: 46 Miles Street and years of toil. Chorus; Farewell, Millbury High, We are leaving you now Never to return from life's weary road. When we reach that gate in the Golden Stairs, We will think of thee as our faithful guide. Omissions and Corrections While walking down Fifth Avenue, I bumped into a lady. As I apologized, I realized she looked familiar. Well, if it isn't..., but it is...! Judy Howe, how are you? You've changed, but I guess it's because of your new shag haircut. I'm so glad to see you. I wanted to congratulate you on your fine book Cry, Cry, Cry, which was selected as Book Of The Month. I wanted to talk to Judy longer, but she had an appointment. I reluctantly said good-by and watched as a fuchsia Cadillac came to pick her up and whisk her away. To Joyce Stewart, Who is so neat, We give this perfume, To keep her sweet. Favorite Expression: Play it cool, man! Pastime: Jazz Robert F. Grenier, Jr. Pavorite Song: You'll Never Walk Alone Ambition: To be an airline stewardess CLASS MOTTO: Forward Ever; Backward Never. CLASS COLORS: Yellow And White CLASS FLOWER: Carnation 17 Class History Tomorrow will be the turning point in the life of each member of the Class of 1957, for tomorrow we shall step into the world on our own. Today, howéver, let us review our four years of high school. Fellow students, do you remember that first day you entered the door of Millbury Memorial High School? That was the first of many firsts for our class. ‘We were the first to spend four years in the new high school, and the girls were the first to study Home Economics. We all got lost and had difficulty with our lockers that first day, but we did not mind too much because even the seniors were confused and had to ask directions. Within a month we had our first class meeting, and the following were elected class officers: Sandra Hayes, president; Beverly Anderson, vice-president; Janet Chevalier, secretary; Jack Alex, treasurer; Jack Alex and Sandra Hayes, class cap- tains. In boys' sports we were represented by only a few. John Sweet and Jack Alex were the members of the football team. Jack Alex, Paul Savageaux, Robert Davis, and Roland Bernier took part in basketball. Baseball welcomed spring and Roland Bernier, Jack Alex, and Paul Savageaux. Ronald Giroux was the only freshman on the track team. The girls really made a fine turn-out for the hockey team. The following participated: Janet Chevalier, Heidi Krumsiek, Mary Holland, Aldona Dubickas, Eileen Tift, ----Gaulin, Mary Cullina, Jacqueline Tebo, Mary Boire, and Kay O'Hara, with Jane Brunell as assistant manager. Mary Boire, Sandra Hayes, and Betty Schunmann played basketball; and softball gained one player, Pat Kelly, and an assistant manager, Eileen Tift. Janet Chevalier and Nancy M. Maynard were chosen as the freshman cheerleaders. Our members of the Student Council were Sandra Hayes and Robert May. Because we were shy, we did not join many organizations; yet the class was well represented on the Reflector staff by Sandra. Hayes, Janet Chevalier, Aldona Dubickas, Jack Stockhaus, Mary Cullina, Joseph Taylor, Judith Howe, Donald Putis, and Beverly Anderson. ‘there were several talented freshmen. Grace Konkol, John Sweet, Paul Little, Jack Stockhaus, and Beverly Anderson joined the Talent Group; and Carol Provencher, Susan Hooper, Ronald Giroux, Fred Molloy, Nancy M. Maynard, Gail Morin, Jack Stockhaus, Allan Marble, George Adams, Harold Wood, Patricia Kelly and Harry Maderosian were members of the Band. Janet Chevalier and Jacqueline Tebo took part in the school play, My Little Margie . 5 At last summer arrived and we all went our separate ways. But we did not vacation long for the summer flew by, and before we knew it September was upon us again. As sophomores we were a little cocky , but this we learned was the wise fool stage. At our first important class meeting we elected officers. They were Jack Alex, president; Mary Boire, vice-president; Beverly Anderson, secretary; Shirley Krasinski, treasurer; and Thomas O'Connor, class captain. In the fall sports we were really strong. John Alex, Philip Arsenault, Leonard Dattis, William Ellis, David Green, Robert Grenier, Richard LeClair, James Rhodes, Paul Savageaux, Francis Sestito, John Sweet, and Robert Vaillancourt were members of the football team; and Mary Holland, Mary Boire, Janet Chevalier, Mary Cullina, Aldona Dubickas, Maureen Fink, Sandra Hayes, Heidi Krumsiek, Kathleen Paille, Lorraine Salois, Jacqueline Tebo, Dorothy Vostok, Eileen Tift, and Nancy M. Maynard were members of the hockey team. Nancy F. Maynard was assistant manager. This year more students joined the various clubs. Mesdemoiselles Eileen Tift and Dorothy Vostok and Messieurs Raymond Tremblay and Robert Vaillancourt attended the French Club. Every other week Heidi Krumsiek, Sandra Hayes, Mary Holland, Sandra Lowes, Shirley Krasinski, Janette Herman, and Francis Sestito went to the Biology Club meetings. The Band members were Mary Cullina, Ronald Giroux, Mary Boire, Janette Herman, Carol Frovencher, Fred Molloy, and David Green. Talent Group was supported by Nancy M. Maynard, Jacqueline Tebo, Janet Chevalier, Maureen Fink, Sandra Lowes, Kathleen Paille, Lorraine Salois, Mary Boire, Rosalie Cammuso, and Beverly Anderson. The Student Council quartet consisted of Jack Alex, Mary Boire, Robert Grenier, and Sandra Hayes. In March, 1955, Robert Grenier was the school's representative at Student Government Day. Both basketball teams had a good season. The sophomore boys who played were John Alex, Leonard Dattis, Robert Grenier, Robert Davis, Ronald Giroux, Joseph Magdziarz, Richard Pierce, James Rhodes, Paul Savageaux, and Robert Vaillancourt. The girls won every game that season. Our members were Mary Boire,. Maureen Fink, Sandra Hayes, Mary Holland, Heidi Krumsiek, Betty Schunmann, and Rosemary Simpson. The Reflector thrived with twenty-six sophomores on the staff. Spring welcomed baseball, softball, and track. Sophom ores on the baseball team were Jack Alex, Philip Arsenault, Robert Grenier, Richard Pierce, and Paul Savageaux. The softball duet consisted of Pat Kelly and Mary Boire, with Eileen Tift as manager. The track trio was composed of Jack Alex, Robert Grenier, and John Sweet. On April 1, 1955, Jacqueline Tebo, Sandra Hayes, and Beverly Anderson were members of the play, Men Are Like Street Cars. The following May we elected Mary Boire, Robert Grenier, Lorraine Salois, Paul Savageaux, and Beverly Anderson to be responsible for the selection of our class rings, and before we knew it summer was with us again. With our class rings proudly on our fingers, we came back to school as juniors. During that year we seemed to calm down, not only because we were upperclassmen, but because our subjects became a little more difficult. 18 We had our first class meeting and elected the same officers. The football team had a good year. We were very proud of Stuart Anderson, Jack Alex, Robert David, Leonard Dattis, Philip Arsenault, Robert Grenier, James Rhodes, Paul Savageaux, Robert Faillancourt, and Richard Pierce. There was a strong force on the hockey team also. Our representatives were Mary Holland, Mary Boire, Janet Chevalier, Aldona Dubickas, Maureen Fink, Sandra Hayes, Rosalie Cammuso, Eileen Tift, Jacqueline Tebo, Lorraine Salois, Kathleen Paille, and Heidi Krumsiek. Nancy F. Maynard was manager, and Beverly Anderson was assistant manager. As juniors we now had girls working in the office and in the library. More people took part in the different clubs among which were Science Club, French Club, Dramatic Club, and Debating Club. Sweet notes and sour notes could be heard from the Glee Club, Band, and Talent Group, but we know the juniors produced only sweet ones. Our members were Kathleen Paille, Beverly Anderson, Jacqueline Tebo, Janet Chevalier, Judith Howe, Maureen Fink, Lorraine Salois, Mary Boire, Sandra Hayes, Sandra Lowes, Anne Brodeur, Carol Provencher, Joyce Beauchamp, David Green, Fred Molloy, Ronald Giroux, and Mary Cullina. Once again our basketball players paced up and down the gym floor. The participants in boys' basketball were Eugene Kasavich, Jack Alex, Robert Davis, Joseph Magdziarz, Paul Savageaux, and.Thomas O'Connor. There were only a few girls on the basketball team, and they were Sandra Hayes, Maureen Fink, Aldona Dubickas, and Heidi Krumsiek, with Sandra Lowes as assistant manager. The Reflector was thriving and we were fortunate in having on the staff Mary Cullina, Kathleen Paille, Sandra Hayes, Jacqueline Tebo, Maureen Fink, Lorraine Salois, Judith Howe, Beverly Anderson, Janet Chevalier, Henry Plaud, and Eileen hae Sandra Hayes, Mary Boire, Jack Alex, and Beverly Anderson were the junior members of the Student Council. At a special assembly Madeline Credit, Jacqueline Tebo, and Sandra Hayes were awarded Horace Mann pins. Members of the baseball team were Philip Arsenault, Jack Alex, Paul Savageaux, Robert Grenier, and Richard Pierce. The softball team consisted of Heidi Krumsiek, Mary Boire, Janice Young, Madeline Credit, Janette Herman, and Carolyn Whitten, with Eileen Tift as manager. More boys went out for track. Among them were Jack Alex, Ellis Russell, Ronald Snelling, Philip Arsenault, and John Sweet. The Junior Prom was the big event of the year. The theme was a summer garden, and credit was given where credit was due to the prom committee and Miss Scarpaci. We all departed in June, knowing that the next time we were together we would be seniors. In the fall we started our most important as well as our most active year. At last we were seniors! The football team had a very good year. The varsity players were Jack Alex, Robert Grenier, Philip Arsenault, Stuart Anderson, Leonard Dattis, and James Rhodes. Our representativeson the hockey team made a fine showing. They were Barbara’ Perry, Sandra Lowes, Beverly Anderson, Mary Boire, Eileen-Tift, Mary Holland, Kathleen Paille, Janette Herman, Aldona Dubickas, Heidi Krumsiek, Maureen Fink, Janice Young, Janet Chevalier, and Jacqueline Tebo. At a class meeting early in the year Beverly Anderson, Jack Alex, Sandra Hayes, Jacqueline Tebo, and Ulla Stadin were selected as the Photography Committee. They chose Mercer as our class photographer. Another class meeting was called, and we were asked to give serious thought to our choices for the Aftermath staff. They were Sandra Hayes, editor-in-chief; Beverly Anderson and Jack Alex, assistant editors; Ulla Stadin and Jacqueline Tebo, associate editors; Judith Malo, business manager; Janet Chevalier, Leonard Dattis, Robert Grenier, and Stuart Anderson, the advertising committee. Of course, the seniors played an important part on the Reflector. Sandra Hayes was editor-in-chief, and assistant editors were Jacqueline Tebo and Judith Howe. Feature editors were Kathleen O'Hara, Rosanna Gaulin, Janet Chevalier, Maureen Fink, Beverly Anderson, Beverly Heinz, John Alex, and Paul Savageaux. Other members were Dorothy Vostok, Kathleen Paille, Eileen Tift, Ulla Stadin, Clara Dupre, Mary Holland, and Henry Plaud. The Student Council had really done a wonderful job during the three years of our high school career, and this year we were proud to have Sandra Hayes as president, John Alex as vice-president, Mary Boire as secretary, Beverly Anderson as treasurer, and Paul Savageaux as representative of the Senior Class. The boys were so good in basketball that Millbury entered the Clark Tournament and won an honorable mention award. The players were Joseph Magdziarz, Paul Savageaux, John Alex, and Robert Davis. The girls' losses were many, but they never gave up the fight. The senior members were Captain Mary Boire, Sandra Lowes, Mary Holland, Shirley Krasinski, Madeline Credit, Betty Lou Schunmann, Sandra Hayes, Heidi Krumsiek, Aldona Dubickas, and Janice Young. Judith Malo was elected D.A.R. representative. { The big event of the year rolled around, the Senior Prom, and it was a tremendous success. Those responsible were Shirley Krasinski, Beverly Anderson, Robert Grenier, Mary Cullina, Maureen Fink, Nancy Maynard, Joyce Stewart, Patrici a Bolafka, Robert Vaillancourt, Henry Plaud, Avis Girouard, Barbara Perry, Ulla Stadin, and Janette Herman. When the annual Science Fair was held, the seniors had two winners. Sandra Hayes won third prize, and Robert Grenier won fourth prize. Other exhibitors were Rosanna Gaulin, Jacqueline Tebo, Aldona Dubickas, and Philip Arsenault. In March Mr. Beaton announced that Ulla Stadin, Sandra Hayes, Jacqueline Tebo, Paul Savageaux, Janette Herman, and Madeline Credit were members of the Senior Honor Group. From these six honor students the four chosen for graduation speakers were Ulla Stadin, Jacqueline Tebo, Sandra Hayes, and Madeline Credit. Not long after, the Class Day speakers were elected. Choices of the Senior class were the following: Prophet, Judith Howe; Giver of Gifts, Joyce Stewart; Historian, Judith Malo; Statistician, Nancy F. Maynard; Testator, Janette Herman; and Recorder of Omissions and Corrections, Robert Grenier. } In April, 1957, the Washington Club finally achieved its goal, and the members made the trip during spring vacation. The lucky students were Madeline Credit, Claire Beaudette, Elizabeth Schunmann, Janette Herman, Kathleen O'Hara, Judith Howe, Mary Cullina, Shirley Krasinski, Nancy Maynard, Beverly Anderson, Janet Chevalier, Maureen Fink, Sandra Lowes, Mary Holland, Leonard Dattis, Stuart Anderson, Frederick Molloy, Richard Pierce, and Eugene Kasavich. The play, Mr. Co-Ed, was put on May 3, 1957, and the senior actors and actresses were Judith Howe, Jacqueline Tebo, Janet Chevalier, Beverly Anderson, Eugene Kasavich, Janette Herman, and Leonard Dattis. We have finally come to the end of our four years in high school. We shall all go our separate ways, but we shall always remember Millbury Memorial High School and our many pleasant experiences as students there. Judith Malo, Historian 19 20 Class Prophecy Well, I was finally on my way to the Moon to visit my classmates. How long I had waited for the opportunity! I settled back into my seat on the rocket ship and as J did so J heard the voice on the loud speaker repeat, Rocket to Moon Service reporting again. Five minutes Earth time remaining until landing at the spaceport. Please fasten safety belts. As I recognized the voice I thought, Dorothy Vostok certainly has an exciting job. I wonder how long she has been working for Rocket to Moon, Inc. When I looked out of the window, the long green vegetation in the valley below almost fright- ened me. There was such an exciting atmosphere that I was sure I would enjoy my two-day visit. As the ship skidded to a stop the co-pilot, John Wilbur, came into the cabin. He waved as he shouted to the ground crew headed by Paul Racicot. Ronald Snelling, Ken Moore, Richard Pierce, and Ellis Russell rushed to secure the ship. Everyone was shouting as the two stewardesses, Nancy Maynard and Beverly Heinz, ushered the passengers off the ship. As I walked down the steps I sighted Brenda Mannix, Madeline Lilley, Joyce Beauchamp, Nancy Cahill, and Patricia Fairbanks, who were waiting to escort the passengers to the waiting space cabs. These I found were driven by Harold Wood, Richard LeClair, Martin Gardner, and David Lewis. While I whizzed along the street in a space rod driven by my guide, Noah Rice, the owner of the Okee Dokee Space Track, his stunt driver, Janet Chevalier, flashed by. She was on her way to pick up a shipment of furniture for her store in the central part of the city. Noah told me that he had employed Jane Brunell, Anne Brodeur, and Kathleen Paille to race for him every Friday night at the track. He told me that these expert drivers attracted crowds of people to observe their spectacular feats. Suddenly I heard the loud soar of a trumpet pening me. The cab jerked to a stop at the side of the road. Mayor John Alex was on his way to the State House in his private space car driven by Leonard Dattis. Sitting opposite John was Jeanne Morin, who was busy taking dictation from him. Following in another car were Donald Dandro, David Green, William Genis, and Everett Grahn, who were playing a song they had written, Flying Saucers . John seemed quite pleased, and he waved to me as they drove by. Noah turned on the supersonic radio, and I heard the voice of one of my former classmates. This is Ulla Stadin, your fashion reporter, once again, ladies. We're broadcasting to you over Station NOOM, 3200 on your dial. Our program is coming direct from the Jacqueline Tebo Sewing School, where we are observing the latest in fashions for evening wear on the Moon. Our models, Claire Beaudette, Janice Young, Mary Fontaine, and Sandra Lowes, have shown a number of ex- citing summer styles for you to wear on that special evening..... Noah had changed the station by this time and was listening to Bob Davis report on the most recent games of the week. I learned that Robert Grenier, Eugene Kasavich, Joseph MagdZiarz, Paul Savageaux, and James Rhodes, who were playing for the Moon Men, had beaten the Star Gazers 94 to 0 in the first game and 48 to 0 in the second. Looking out of the window and observing the bright-colored buildings, I saw a sign that read; Learn to Dance . I told Noah to stop. Upon entering the building I found the weird strains of a song filling the air. Sandra Hayes danced by ina bright green costume. Following her were Janet Herman, Janis Garrepy, and Barbara Perry, wearing the same kind of costume. They all waved as they floated through the door. At 7:30 Earth time we pulled up in front of the largest hotel in the city, which was owned by millionaire Paul Little. The doormen, John Boulette and Francis Sestito, rushed over to meet me. In the lobby I met Shirley Krasinski, Mary Cullina, and Mary Holland, who were newspaper re- porters. They were being rushed out of a recording studio by Madeline Credit, who had become private secretary for a famous singer. Madeline waved amidst the noise and closed the door with aloud bang. As I looked around the lobby I saw John Sweet working on a column of figures. I thought of the wonderful times we had had in our bookkeeping class at Millbury High. He greeted me with a grin and motioned to Donald Cutting to take my luggage upstairs. When I had finished unpacking I went to bed, tired from the long journey. The next morning I called the hairdresser to confirm the appointment that had been made for me previously. Jeanette Moore answered the phone. She had been employed as a receptionist for Heidi Krumsiek and Lorraine Millette, who had opened a shop three weeks after their arrival. Also working there were Janice Tetreault and Gale Robbins. Noah met me in the lobby fifteen minutes later to take me for a tour of the city. Our first stop was at one of the major laboratories, where I met Phil Arsenault, Bob May, Ronald Giroux, and also Betty Schunmann, the only woman scientist on the Moon. These leading scientists were trying to find a vaccine to stop the disease which was ravaging Stu Anderson's farm in the northern hills. After leaving the laboratory we stopped at the Moonerama, the largest shopping district on the Moon. There I saw Frederick. Molloy, who worked in the grocery department. Constance McManus, Eileen Tift, Carol Provencher, and Avis Girouard, who were working in the clothing de- partment, were having quite a busy time selling foreign creations from the planet Earth. In another part of the building, the soda shop, I found Rachel Gaulin, Joyce Stewart, and Clara Dupre serving the many people there a delectable food called moonburgers , which I found to be quite good. After leaving the Moonerama we arrived at the Crater City College, where Judith Malo was President. She informed me that Carolyn Whitten was Professor of Law and that Patricia Bolafka was Professor of Business Science. As Noah raced around a corner I heard the shrill whistle of a policeman. I turned to see Raymond Tremblay standing there talking to Kathleen O'Hara. Noah told me that she owned a small art gallery where Henry Plaud was chief attendant. He was conducting art classes to which several of my friends belonged. Our next stop was at Crater City Hospital, where Joan Trottier, Maureen Fink, and Aldona Dubickas were on duty. Surgeon Rosanna Gaulin was being paged over the loud speaker to come to the operating room immediately. After I had returned to the hotel to change, Noah brought me to the Blue Star Night Club, which was owned and operated by Beverly Anderson, who also played the piano. Appearing this evening was Lorraine Salois, commedienne, assisted by Mary Boire and Rosalie Cammuso, who were guest singers. Also making their first appearance were David Ducharme and Bob Vaillancourt, who were to do their impression of a television act from Station NOOM. After the show, Jorraine Salois, who had made all my reservations for me, met me at the table. She told me that all my friends were doing well in their positions. After a long talk I re- turned to the hotel. The next day I would leave for Earth. I fell into an exhausted sleep, thinking of all the won- derful things I would have to tell my friends back home about the seniors who had graduated with me in 1957. Judith Howe pan (Jack) 94 Millbury Avenue Ah, come on. Meeting with the gang You Gotta Be a Football Hero Ambition; To be President of the United States Wearer of the M JOHN ALEX Address: Favorite Expression: Pastime: Favorite Song: BEVERLY ANDERSON (Bev) Address: 169 Wheelock Avenue Favorite Expression; Hey, that's not bad, huh ? Pastime: Having a good time Favorite Song: “It's Not For Me To Say Ambition: To marry a Swede Wearer of the M STUART ANDERSON (Stewie) Address: 39 Martin Street Favorite Expression; What's the matter with you ? Pastime: Raising Chickens Favorite Song: Down On The Farm Ambition; To have his chickens lay square eggs Wearer of the M PHI LIP ARSENAULT (Phil) Address: 4 McArthur Drive Favorite Expression: Oh, heck! Pastime: Riding with the boys Favorite Song: Haven't Got a Worry In The World Ambition: To be a college professor Wearer of the M JOYCE BEAUC HAMP Address: Favorite Expression: Pastime: Babysitting Favorite Song: Almost Paradise Ambition: To be a secretary (Joycie) 15 South Main Street Get outta here, CLAIRE BEAUDETTE Address: 43 Park Hill Avenue Favorite Expression: I dunno. Pastime: Riding in a yellow Mercury Favorite Song: “Look Homeward, Angel Ambition: To own Britain (Briddon) MARY BOIRE Address: 30 River Street Favorite Expression: Oh, well, huh! Pastime: Riding in a '49 Plymouth Favorite Song: Going Steady Ambition: To come home early from a date. Wearer of the M 22 Statistics PATRICIA BOLAFKA (Patty) Address: 183 Wheelock Avenue Favorite Expression: Honestly! Pastime: Playing the piano Favorite Song: As Time Goes By Ambition: To take shorthand at 200 words per minute JOHN BOULETTE Address: 23 Sycamore Street Favorite Expression: Huh? Pastime: Being Quiet Favorite Song: In My Solitude Ambition: To paint the town red ANNETTE BRODEUR (Anne) Address: Elmwood Street Favorite Expressi on: You're a riot. Pastime: Trying to sleep Favorite Song: I'll Get By Ambition; To see the world JANE BRUNELL (Janie) Address: 99 Elm Street Favorite Expression: Oh, no! Pastime: Working at Mickey's Favorite Song: Billy Boy Ambition: To stop being a tease NANCY CAHILL (Nan) Address: 21 Burbank Street Favorite Expression: Golly! Pastime: Visiting Charlton Favorite Song: Hearts Made of Stone Ambition: To be good natured always ROSALIE CAMMUSO (Ro) Address: 28 Croydon Street Favorite Expression: I just got another letter! Pastime: Receiving letters Favorite Song: Since You've Gone Ambition: To be a fast typist JANET CHEVALIER (Chev) Address: 36 Prospect Street Favorite Expression; Ahem! Pastime: Starting new fads Favorite Song: Too Long Ambition: To have her own dress shop Wearer of the M MADELINE CREDIT Address: 12 Johnson Street Favorite Expression: Oh, yeah? Pastime: Going to Sutton Favorite Song: School Days Ambition: To win a Chase Wearer of the M MARY CULLINA Address; 28 West Main Street Favorite Expression; Wanna know how to lose weight ? Pastime: Dieting Favorite Song: Trying Ambition: To weigh fifty pounds DONALD CUTTING (Don) Address: 15 Grove Street Favorite Expression: Wanna hear a good joke? . Pastime: Telling jokes Favorite Song: Ambition; Wedding Bells Never to stop joking DONALD DAN DRO Address: 345 Main Street Favorite Expression: So, what's the matter with the Air Force? Pastime: Living for the Air Force Favorite Song: Air Force Blues Ambition: To last for four years LEONARD DATTIS (Butch) Address: 217 Millbury Avenue Favorite Expression: Cut it out! Pastime: Having fun. Favorite Song: I'm A-Rollin'! Ambition: To get a car that runs ROBERT DAVIS (Abner) Address: 2 Border Avenue Favorite Expression: I have to call Marcia! Pastime: Basketball Favorite Song: Davy Crockett Ambition: To be successful Wearer of the M FRANCES DUBICKAS (Donnie) Address: 100 Sycamore Street Favorite Expression: I'm going to work. Pastime: Juggling groceries Favorite Song: Enjoy Yourself. Than You Think Ambition: To study nursing Wearer of the M It's Later DAVID DUCHARME (Mike) Address: 10 Canal Street Favorite Expression: What's new? Pastime: Fooling around Favorite Song: Don't Fence Me In Ambition: Never to see another school book CLARA DUPRE Address: 5 Catherine Avenue Favorite Expression: I don't know Pastime; Trying to do her bookkeeping Favorite Song; Love Letters Ambition; To start her own bookkeeping system PATRICIA FAIRBANKS (Pat) Address: West Main Street Favorite Expression; Oh--! Pastime: Cooking Favorite Song: Only One Love Ambition: Never to leave West Millbury MAUREEN FINK (Bitsy) Address: 1 West Street Favorite Expression: Oh, bok! Pastime: Giggling Favorite Song: Laugh, Clown, Laugh Ambition: To keep on laughing — Wearer of the M MARY FONTAINE Address: 131 Elm Street Favorite Expression: Hi, there! Pastime: Writing letters Favorite Song: Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend Ambition: To walk down the aisle MARTIN GARDNER (Marty) Address: West Main Street Favorite Expression: Sure! Pastime: Being a chauffeur Favorite Song: Racing With The Moon Ambition; To find a car that goes a hundred miles on a gallon of gas. JANIS GARREPY Address: 102 Wheelock Avenue Favorite Expression: Don't worry! Pastime; Learning to drive Favorite Song: True Love Ambition: To get her license RACHEL GAULIN (Rache) Address: West Main Street Favorite Expression: What? Pastime: Waiting for a letter Favorite Song: Waiting Just For You Ambition: To always be a Minor ROSANNA GAULIN Address: West Main Street Favorite Expression: Who says? Pastime: Making everyone laugh Favorite Song: “Young Love Ambition; To become a nurse WILLIAM GENIS (Bill) Address: 33 Elmwood Street Favorite Expression: Ah, tellittothe Marines! Pastime: Marching Favorite Song: Bell Bottom Trousers Ambition: To be an admiral in the Navy AVIS GIROUARD Address: 106 Main Street Favorite Expression: Oh, Barbara! Pastime: Being a practical joker: Favorite Song: “Moments to Remember Ambition: To have a successful life RONALD GIROUX = (Spider) Address: Mayfair Drive Favorite Expression: I'll say! Pastime: Boat riding Favorite Song: Cruising Down The River Ambition: To make physics easy EVERETT GRAHN Address; 10 Hawthorne Street Favorite Expression: Don't ask me. Pastime: Being everybody's pal Pavorite Song: I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire Ambition: To be noisy just once DAVID GREEN (Dave) Address: 118 Millbury Avenue Favorite Expression: Who, me? Pastime: Hot-rodding Favorite Song: Louise Ambition: To have at least ten cars ROBERT GRENIER (Rocky) Address: 15 Elm Court Favorite Expression: Yeah! Pastime: Painting his car Favorite Song: All I Want For Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth Ambition: To join the Air Force Wearer of the M SANDRA HAYES (Sandy) Address: 20 South Main Street Pavorite Expression: Have you heard the latest? Pastime: Dancing Favorite Song: Dancing In The Dark Ambition: To have her own dancing school Wearer of the M BEVERLY HEINZ (Bev) Address: 20 South Main Street Favorite Expression: Cut it out. Pastime: Red Favorite Song: Ain't He Sweet ? Ambition: To learn how to cook JANETTE HERMAN (Jan) Address: 23 Johnson Street Favorite Expression: Hey, yeah! Pastime: Writing to someBuddy Favorite Song; To Be With You Ambition: To write a one-hundred-page letter in one night Wearer of the M ALMA HOLLAND (Mary) Address: 160 Wheelock Avenue Favorite Expression: Let's Go! Pastime: Going to Drake's. Favorite Song: Enjoy Yourself Ambition: To beat Ike at golf Wearer of the M JUDITH HOWE (Judy) Address: 6 Oak Street Favorite Expression: Do I look like I'm worried ? Pastime; Writing Favorite Song: September Song Ambition: To write as well as Shakespeare EUGENE KASAVICH (Stretch) Address: 4 Dorothy Landing Favorite Expression; How's the weather down thar? Pastime: Acting Favorite Song: All Shook Up Ambition: To be another Elvis Presley SHIRLEY KRASINSKI (Shirl) Address: 11 Wilson Road Favorite Expression: All right! Pastime; Jitterbugging Favorite Song: Air Force Blues Ambition; To teach dancing for Arthur Murray ANTIONETTE KRUMSIEK (Heidi) Address: 208 Wheelock Avenue Favorite Expression: Has anybody seen Tom? Pastime: Playing sports Favorite Song: Your Cheating Heart Ambition: To be an All-Star hockey player Wearer of the M RICHARD LEC LAIR (Dick) Address: 153 Main Street Favorite Expression: Terrible! Pastime; Rushing the summer vacation Favorite Song: Home On The Range ® Ambition: To ewn his own garage DAVID LEWIS (Lewie) Address: West Main Street Favorite Expression: Don't bother me! Pastime: Seeing the Sutton boys Favorite Song: The Wings of Eagles Ambition: To be a general in the Air Force MADELINE LILLEY Address: Macracken Road Favorite Expression: I'm not saying. Pastime: Being happy Favorite Song: My Happiness Ambition; To be happy always PAUL LITTLE Address: Grafton Street Favorite Expression; Hey, did your book- keeping come out? Pastime: Chickens Favorite Song: Most Happy Fella Ambition: To have his own chicken farm Wearer of the M SANDRA LOWES (Sandy) Address; 38 West Main Street Favorite Expression: That's cute! Pastime: Going to parties Favorite Song: Party Doll Ambition: To settle down JOSEPH MAGDZIARZ (Joe) Address: 10 Oak Pond Avenue Favorite Expression: I'm not talking while the flavor lasts. Pastime: Cars Favorite Song: Giant Ambition: To be a professional basketball player Wearer of the M JUDITH MALO Address: Favorite Expression: Pastime: Bookkeeping Favorite Song: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Ambition: To have a pink Oldsmobile con- vertible (Judy) 2 Howe Avenue How 'bout that! BRENDA MANNIX Address: Maple Street Favorite Expression: Good Gravy! Pastime: Watching TV Favorite Song: He Ambition: To be a WAC ROBERT MAY (Bob) Address; 43 Sycamore Street Favorite Expression: What do you want ? Pastime: Working at Dolan's Favorite Song: Graduation Day Ambition: To graduate CONSTANCE McMANUS (Connie) Address: 163 Wheelock Avenue Favorite Expression: “What's your act ? Pastime: Answering phones Favorite Song: “Thank You For Calling Ambition: To spend one day in the Army LORRAINE MILLETTE Address: 76 Millbury Avenue Favorite Expression: “Whatcha doing ? Pastime: Writing to Ray Favorite Song: I'll Be Home Ambition; To get married FREDERICK MOLLOY (Fred) Address: 42 Riverlin Street Favorite Expression: Yeah! Pastime: Working at the A P Favorite Song: Yes, We Have No Bananas Ambition; To have his own chain of stores JEANETTE MOORE Address: 42 Sycamore Street Favorite Expression: You boob! Pastime: Making Butch happy Pavorite Song: If I Didn't Care Ambition: To make a good wife © KENNETH MOORE (Kenny) Address; 59 Sycamore Street oo Favorite Expression: Oh, cheese and crackers! Pastime: Working on automobiles Favorite Song: Banana Boat Song Ambition: To be a mechanic JEANNE MORIN Address: Grafton Street Favorite Expression; I'm a nervous wreck! Pastime: Eddie Favorite Song: Eddie, My Love Ambition: To be fun-loving always KATHLEEN O'HARA _ (Kay) Address: 100 Main Street Favorite Expression: Oh, heavens! Pastime; Having fun Favorite Song: Redhead Ambition; To make Holy Cross coed KATHLEEN PAILLE (Kathy) Address: 21 Dorothy Road Favorite Expression: Oh, gee! Pastime: Being a secretary Favorite Song: Give Us This Day Ambition: To make a good housewife Wearer of the M BARBARA PERRY (Babs) Address: 30 Millbury Avenue Favorite Expression: Oh, don't do that! Pastime: Working in the bank Favorite Song; Waiting Just For You Ambition: To break the typing record RIC HARD PIERCE (Stitch) Address: 49 Sullivan Place Favorite Expression: Uh-- Pastime: Driving in a Mercury Favorite Song: Speed-o - Ambition: To have his own Merc HENRY PLAUD Address: 270 Millbury Avenue Favorite Expression: Take off! Pastime; Drawing Favorite Song: You Ought To Be in Pictures Ambition: To find a cover girl CAROL PROVENC HER Address: 25 West Street Favorite Expression: No, sir. Pastime: Having fun Favorite Song: “Rock Around The Clock Ambition; To have fun all her life PAUL RACICOT Address: 193 Wheelock Avenue Favorite Expression: I like rebels! Pastime: Driving his Studebaker Favorite Song: There's a Rebel in Town Ambition: To go South JAMES RHODES (Jim) Address: 1458 Grafton Street Favorite Expression: You got no smart! Pastime: Daydreaming Favorite Song: Daydreams Ambition; To go to Holy Cross Wearer of the M NOAH RICE Address: 1 Rice Road Favorite Expression: Don't call me that! Pastime: Buying tires for his '34 Favorite Song: Balcony Rock Ambition: To be president of General Motors 24 GALE ROBBINS (Shorty) Address: Carleton Road Favorite Expression: Okay! Pastime: Getting lost Favorite Song: “Thumbelina Ambition: To be nine feet tall ELLIS RUSSELL Address: 12 Sycamore Street Favorite Expression: Do your homework ? Pastime: Track meets Favorite Song: Honky Tonk Ambition: To break all records LORRAINE SALOIS (Slousie) Address: 30 River Street Favorite Expression; You should be so lucky! Pastime: Having pajama parties Favorite Song: I Could Have Danced All Night Ambition: To own a share in Drake's PAUL SAVAGEAUX (Sav) Address: 2 Johnson Street Favorite Expression: My word! Pastime; Teaching Anne to play basketball Favorite Song: Come, Go With Me Ambition; To play basketball for Holy Cross Wearer of the M ELIZABETH SHUNMANN (Schunny) Address: 17 Lake Street Favorite Expression: Slightly Pastime: Sleeping Favorite Song: I'm Tired Ambition: To make thenights longer Wearer of the M FRANCIS SESTITO (Franny) Address: Knollwood Circle Favorite Expression; Oh, boy! Pastime: Riding around Favorite Song: Chain Gang Ambition: To own a railroad RONALD SNELLING (Grad) Address; 18 Riverlin Street Favorite Expression: What? Pastime; Flying Favorite Song: Fever Ambition: To be a petty officer ULLA STADIN (Ulla Baby) Address: 52 Elmwood Street Favorite Expression: 'sYou're Kidding! Pastime: Walking Favorite Song: I'm Walking Ambition; To get her own car JOYCE STEWART (jJoycie) Address: 147 Wheelock Avenue Favorite Expression; That's what you think! Pastime: Clowning around Favorite Song: Graduation Day Ambition; To be the world's greatest come- dienne JOHN SWEET (Johnny) Address: 20 River Street Favorite Expression: Ah, cut it out! Pastime: Being funny Favorite Song: Let The Rest Of.The World Eo By Ambition: Not to be laughed at Wearer of the M JACQUELINE TEBO (Jackie) Address: 4 Canal Street Favorite Expression: Oh, golly. Pastime: Sewing Favorite Song: School Days Ambition: To be the world's best fashion designer Wearer of the M JANICE TETREAULT Address: 8 Heather Avenue Favorite Expression: Get outta here. Pastime: Going steady Favorite Song: Open The Door, Richard Ambition: To live happily ever after EILEEN TIFT (Honey) Address: 109 Main Street Favorite Expression: Gee, whiz. Pastime: Eating Favorite Song: Till Then Ambition; To stop eating Wearer of the yy RAYMOND TREMBLAY Address: 1 Gould Street Favorite Expression: Now what are you doin ? Pastime: Riding around Favorite Song: Race With The Devil Ambition; To own a pink Cadillac (Ray) JOAN TROTTIER (Joanie) Address: 120 Main Street Favorite Expression: Where's Carol? Pastime: Being with Carol Favorite Song: Daydreams Ambition: To like school work ROBERT VAILLANC OURT (Bobby) Address: 38 Main Street Favorite Expression: I don't know; I just work here. Pastime: Hangin around the bowling alleys Favorite Song: Bolero Ambition: To join the Air Force DOROTHY VOSTOK (Dot) Address: 271 Millbury Avenue Favorite Expression: U-m-m-m-! Pastime: Working at the Fair Favorite Song: I'm Sticking With You Ambition: To be Don's Secretary CAROLYN WHITTEN Address: South Oxford Road Favorite Expression; What! Are you kidding ? Pastime: Going to Worcester on week-ends Favorite Song: Sincerely Ambition: To get to California JOHN WILBUR (Jack) Address: 7 Grafton Street Favorite Expression: “Hey, man! Pastime: Being seen in a cream convertible Favorite Song: The Money Tree Ambition: To become a millionaire HAROLD WOOD (Woody) Address: 29 Cedar Avenue Favorite Expression: Me, too. Pastime: Being with Joan Pavorite Song: Those Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang Of Mine Ambition; To get married JANICE YOUNG Address: 1 Wheelock Avenue Favorite Expression: “Goodness gracious! Pastime; Taking care of her skunks Favorite Song: Since You've Gone Ambition: To find names for all her skunks Wearer of the M iG Zi) LO) 3). 4. 5. 6. Ths 10. feet. 13. 16. IWS 18. 19) 20. Zils 50 Last Will and Testament We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Seven, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. Shea we leave a motor scooter to enable him to visit every room in one day. Mr. Beaton we leave a class that will not wait until the last minute to get things accomplished. To Mr. Shaw we leave ten barrels of bait for the fish he may catch. To Miss Donohue we leave an algebra class that will not try to add pens and pencils. We also leave our deep appreciation and sincere thanks for being our class adviser. To Mr. Hamilton we leave Hamlet's ghost to haunt his house if he doesn't cross Shakespeare off the list of required readings. To Miss Marlborough we leave an expense account to enable her to purchase the Toby jugs resembling Dickens‘ characters which she has always admired. To Miss Brown we leave our thanks for her assistance with the Aftermath, 8. To Mr. McGinn we leave some expert scientists for his lab. 9. To Miss Grogan we leave a record saying, Hurry up, girls. To Miss Pronski we leave a safe in which to lock the typing erasers. 11. To Mr. Roach we leave fond memories of the seniors who studied in his sixth period civics class. 12. To Miss Lachapelle and Miss Shea, the faculty cheerleaders, we leave a pair of shoes for their calypso Hurry up. To Miss Harrington we leave an- inexhaustible supply of chewing gum for the winning seasons ahead. 14. To Mr. Insalaco, father of the Washington Club members, we leave best wishes for good luck at Holliston. 15. To Mr. Lacouture we leave a book entitled How To Follow Directions In Three Easy Lessons to be given to his bookkeeping classes. To Miss Kinniery we leave our thanks for her guided tours to neighboring points of interest. To Mr. Kenary we leave a tennis racket with a long-range handle so he can reach the high serves. To Miss Scarpaci we leave one of Mr. Tipton's million dollar checks for the prom decorations. To Mrs. Gladstone we leave a cheering section equipped with good lungs, pep, and vitality. To Mr. Bourdeau and Mr. Ela we leave’some safety devices for the Industrial Arts students. To Mrs. Dakin we leave our recipe of Conduct . Mix one batch of girls. Combine a pinch of discipline Then stir together and bake for ninety classroom minutes. spiced with a few rules. To Mr. Green we leave our welcome and the hope that he will have many pleasant days at Millbury High. To Miss Bowe we leave a year's supply of throat spray for her Glee Club. To Mrs. Clark we leave an electric eye to keep track of the number of desserts served. To Mrs. Bullard we leave a private detective to keep an eye on her pencils. To Mrs. Faron we leave the title Mrs. Mimeograph Repair woman of the Year . To Mr. Taft and Mr. Smith we leave a school building that will never require cleaning. To Mrs. Paradiso we leave a good pair of walking shoes. To Bill McMahon we leave the honor of being captain of the basketball team and also the nickname Mac . To Evelyn Boire we leave Mary's ability in all sports. To Pat Turgeon we leave Madeline Credit's place as a Horace Mann student. To some starving, undersized freshman we leave Heidi Krumsiek's mania for chewing grass. To Carol Vegnone and Betty McGee we leave some vanishing cream to remove their freckles. To Beverly Fox we leave another booster button. To Tiny Salois we leave Mary Cullina's place as head majorette. To Elaine Rutherford we leave Gail Robbins' title of Shortest Girl in the Cl ass . To Linda Carlson we leave Jackie Tebo's ability to question the facts. To the members of the play cast we leave some good memories. To Caroline Alix, Janice Peloquin, and Lea Gonya we leave the title of The Three Musketeers . To those planning to travel to Washington we leave this message: It's great fun! To Mike Maher we leave Jack Alex's position as president of the Senior Class. To Paul Gauthier we leave Eugene Kasavich's ability to wisecrack. To David Needham we leave the title Sharpshooter of Millbury High . To Richard Hochowski we leave apologies for taking Beverly with us. To everyone who isn't near enough to the cafeteria for lunch we leave a pair of roller skates. To all the teachers we leave sincere gratitude for all the help they have given us through the years. To the juniors we leave a bank account to enable them to pay their graduation expenses. To the sophomores we leave a successful solution to the many problems they will encounter with their first To the freshmen we leave a translation book for Shakespeare and Dickens. To the eighth graders we leave the hope that they will graduate in four years! We, the Senior class of Millbury Memorial High School, sincerely hope that the persons mentioned in the above document are satisfied with their bequests, and we hope and trust that no one will contest the doubtful privileges be- queathed to one in preference to another. Signed By All Present Witnesses: Mickey Mouse By the hand of their clerk, Donald Duck Goofy Janet Herman 26 To Jackie Alex, Crater City's mayor, We give this rocket ship For him to get there. To Beverly Anderson, Who has great ambition, We give this piano. May she be a musician! To Stuart Anderson, Who raises Chickens, We give this fork May he have good pickin's To Philip Arsenault, Our jitterbug, We give these scissors To cut a rug. To Joyce Beauchamp, Who is So coy, We give this picture Of a popular boy. To Claire Beaudette, Who is always sewing, We give this pill To keep her going. To Mary Boire, DECUteCH it hlewtnichk as We give this candy For her to lick. To Patricia Bolafka, For whom style is the law, We give this pattern. It's the latest we saw. To John Boulette, A likeable guy, We give these wings To help him to fly. To Annette Brodeur, Better known as Anne, We give this book Called The Basketball Fan. To Jane Brunell, Who has a pleasing grin, We give this. bag of marble And all the ways to win. To Nancy Cahill, Who loves to type, We give this eraser So she won't gripe. To Rosalie Cammuso With big brown eyes We give these goggles To make her look wise. Class Gifts To Janet Chevalier, Who has led many a cheer, We give this megaphone As her souvenir. To Madeline Credit, Who blushes so, We give this make-up To hide the glow. To Mary Cullina, Who is so sweet, We give these shoes To wear on her feet. To Donald Cutting, Who dashes around, We give this glue To keep him in town. To Donald Dandro, Who likes to fly, We give this airplane. May he soar high. To Leonard Dattis, As Butch he's known, To call his girl We give this phone. To Robert Davis, Who is Marcia's date, We give this picture Because you really rate. To Aldona Dubickas, A chemist wise, We give a test tube For her supplies. To David Ducharme, Who dreams of a jet, We give this umbrella So he won't get wet. To Clara Dupre, A pretty lass, We give this mirror In memory of the class. To Patricia Fairbanks, Who's known as Pat, We give this telephone So she may chat. To Maureen Fink, Who likes to speed, We give this car With no meter to read. To Marie Fontaine, With eyes so blue, We give this mirror To look into. To Martin Gardner, The boy with the car, We give this rocket. We hope he'll go far. To Janis Garrepy, Who loves to drive, We give this little racing car. We hope she stays alive. To Rachel Gaulin, Who plans to wed, We give this cookbook So hubby will be fed. To Rosanna Gaulin, A happy little lass, We give this picture As a reminder of the class. To William Genis, Who's in the service, We give these pills So he won't get nervous. To Avis Girouard With that charming smile, We give this toothpaste To preserve it all the while. To Ronald Giroux, Known as Spider , We give this girl. He'll want to sit beside her! To Everett Grahn, Who is so shy, We give this hanky To wave bye-bye. To David Green So full of fun, We give this protection, A toy water gun. To Robert Grenier, Better known as Rocky, We give this car, It resembles your jalopy. To Sandra Hayes, Who loves to dance, We give these shoes. May she always prance! To Beverly Heinz, Who's going to get hitched, We give this ball and chain So she'll never get ditched. To Janette Herman, A quiet gal, We give this little kitten To be her pal. To Mary Holland, Who is so cheerful We give this onion To make her tearful. To Judy Howe, Who is so slim, We give this book On how to stay trim. To Eugene Kasavich, The boy with the beat, We give this accordion To play on the street. To Shirley Krasinski, The treasurer of our class, We give some money In this little glass. To Heidi Krumsiek So full of vim, We give this trap To catch her him . To Richard LeClair, A hot rod driver, We give these badges For his survivors. To David Lewis, Who has red hair, We give this peroxide To make it fair. To Madeline Lilley, A lassie fair, We leave this barrette To wear in her hair. To Paul Little, Whom we see in the corridor, We give this sun tan lotion To wear in Florida. To Sandra Lowes, Whose eyes are so alarming We give this mascara To keep them always charming. To Joseph Magdziarz, Areal he-man, We give this rope To play Tarzan. To Judith Malo, Oun DFA R Gin, We give this bright New shiny pearl. To Brenda Mannix, So quiet and true, We give this gum So she can chew and chew. To Robert May, Who's crazy with fun, We give this watch. But the thing won't run! To Nancy Maynard, Who has a pleasing smile, We give this fashion book To keep her in style. To Connie McManus, Who is so neat, We give this sailor Who's part of the fleet. To Lorraine Millette, Who'll someday marry Ray, We give these flowers To keep her gay. To Frederick Molloy, Who works at the market, We give this Cadillac. May he learn to park it! To Jeanette Moore, Who never talks much, We give this leash To tie on Butch . To Kenneth Moore, Who has little to say, We give this horn That he may play. To Jeanne Morin, Avery smart girl, We give this hair lotion To give her a curl. To Kathleen O'Hara, Who has such red hair, We give this comb To keep it fair. To Kathleen Paille, Who likes to sing, We give this record Of The Thing . To Barbara Perry So young and fair, We give this bow To wear in her hair. To Richard Pierce, Who is always so gay, We give this song sheet Of Oh Happy Day . To Henry Plaud, A sharp looking laa, We give this It's the latest fad. To Carol Provencher, A girl with a smile, We give a convertible. May she ride in style! To Paul Racicot, Who drives a car, We give this wonder gas So he may travel far. To Jimmy Rhodes With personality plus, We give this oil To keep him free from rust. To Noah Rice, The boy with the car, We give a road map So he may go far. To Gail Robbins, Who is so small, We give these high heels To make her tall. To Ellis Russell, A serious boy, We give this siren; It's just a toy. To Lorraine Salois, Who doesn't like typing, We give this pencil So she can start writing. To Paul Savageaux, The boy with the mind, We give this charm Good luck may he find. To Elizabeth Shunmann So quiet and shy, We give this plane - That she may fly. To Francis Sestito, A robust fellow, We give this package Of Lemon Jell-o. To Ronald Snelling, Who's gone away, We give this compass So he won't stray. To Ulla Stadin, Who plans to go to coliege, We give this truck To carry all her knowledge. To John Sweet, The jeweler's boy, We give this watch. For him it's just a toy. To Jacqueline Tebo, Our 4-H queen, We give these vitamins To keep her on the seam. To Janice Tetreault, Who goes with Dick, To show whois boss We give this little stick. To Eileen Tift, Whose nickname is Honey , We give this bank To hold all her money. To Raymond Tremblay, Our fireman, We give this truck To help save our land. To Joan Trottier, Who is so meek, We give this lollipop That will last a week. To Robert Vaillancourt, Who leaves with a sigh, We give this picture Of Millbury High. To Dorothy Vostok Who goes with Don, We give this ring to wear, Not to pawn! To Carolyn Whitten, Who is so quiet, We give these bells. Let her start a riot. To John Wilbur. With the flashy ties, We give these glasses To protect his eyes. To Harold Wood, Who's given his ring, We give another It's just the thing! To Janice Young, Since this is the last rhyme, I'll quit while I'm ahead And just give this shiny dime. Joyce Stewart 27 Freedom--The Foundation of America Let freedom ring! This has been the cry of nations all over the world for thousands of years, and right here in our own United States the people have been able to exercise the power of freedom to greater advantage than the peoples of any other country. Wherein all this earth can you go and find the way of life so free as in America ? One of the first sights--and probably the most thrilling--as one of foreign birth looks upon this free land of ours, is that of the Statue of Liberty. How inspiring this symbol of freedom must be, especially to that one who has never experienced it. How wonderful he must feel when he knows he is coming into a country where we are all free to live our own lives, think as we please, worship God in the house of our own choice--and all without interference. Freedom is not something that one generation can hand down to another. It has to be won by each man, and it has to be protected from those who would impair it. For instance, in time of war there is a great threat against freedom. Many people take advantage of a national crisis of this type to promote their own selfi sh interests by destroying the rights of others. When we have freedom, we have the right to choose many of the things that we want. When a boy graduates from high school, a great many careers may seem attractive to him; yet, he is free to choose the one he would like best and the one that would be most interesting to him. The cost of the necessary training may handicap him a great deal, but at least he is free to try. Here in our own United States we are able to enjoy the privilege of a free election, as few peoples of the world today enjoy. We are given the right to vote for the public officials of our own choosing who we think will be best suited for the job and will do the work well. If the people of Russia and other Red subjugated nations had the right of free elections, it would probably be possible to prevent the scourge of atomic warfare, as well as to liberate a vast multitude of people now deprived of their freedom of expression. : The four basic freedoms that we are able to enjoy are: freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of press, and freedom of assembly. In the United States, the government must permit full religious freedom. Congress is forbidden by the Constitution to pass any law con- cerning an establishment of religion . We are all free to worship God according to our own belief and in our own way. We feel secure when we know that we are able to go to church with our family and thank God for the many blessings that have been bestowed upon us. j Here we can express our own opinions about subjects. The people are free to hold discussions about current topics, and there isn't always someone standing behind them making them say things that are against their principles. Of course, we don't have the right to speak untruths about other people, for this could ruin the character and social standing of a person. Also, no one is allowed to utter words that may arouse danger to the country. Whether or not a statement goes beyond the limits of free speech is left to the judgment of a court. Freedom of the press makes it possible for everyone to open his newspaper daily and learn the facts about events of national and inter- national importance. The first Amendment to the Constitution provided that Congress shall make no law concerning the freedom of the press. In this way the people cannot be deliberately kept from finding out the truth. One of the stepping stones of establishing a free and happy country is the right of the people to assemble. The Constitution gives the people of the United States the right to hold peaceful meetings to petition the government. This freedom of assembly is one of the most cher- ished rights of free peoples. What a blessed country we are living in! We should all be so thankful to the many men and women who have given their lives to pre- serve the freedom that is the property of us all. How proud we should always be to speak out in loud tones-- J am an American. Madeline Credit The Way of Life During this time of graduation, there are many young people who will for the first time make the crucial decision of what they will do with their lives. Only time can tell whether or not these decisions are the right ones. In a recent survey thousands of average American men and women were asked the question, Have you ever wanted to live part of your life over again? The results of this survey were that over fifty per cent said, Yes, --just why is not revealed. Which are the happier ones, which are the luckier ones--those who want to relive part of their lives, or those who are content with the way they have used their time in this world? In our own futures we must not be easily satisfied with the lives we will lead. We should strive for better goals, and once we have attained them, set others. How cana man live successfully if he is staying in the same place ? When something new and challenging is placed before us, we must be ready. Opportunity falls in everyone's path, but fulfillment is not to be gained by the person who merely steps around it. Merely to sit back and look at the progress and advancement of this wondrous country of ours through the eyes of other great men will not bring this satisfaction into our lives. To see what these famous scientists, inventors, and citizens of the past and present have done for today's modern America should inspire us to do our share. We know the youth of today will be these great men of tomorrow. Therefore, we must choose our vocations cautiously, with much thought as to what our future roles will be. Advances in science and our country's progress come through two requirements--patience and education. What is patience? It is a matter of trying and never forsaking a project until it is completed. Dr. Salk, a well-known scientist, worked for months and months trying to find a vaccine to cure the dreaded disease of infantile paralysis. What if he had lost patience? How many more children would have their lives scarred by this affliction? Education, the second requirement, is something offered to everyone in America. Why? Because the leaders and citizens of this country know how important it is that today's youth have a full background of knowledge to which they may refer when the opportunity arises. This wide background provides us with a shield of truth and understanding that enables us to do our best in any situation. Someday someone will depend on us. Will we be ready ? To be capable of doing our utmost, our hearts and minds must be filled with an undying faith in God and our country. The mountain of success and happiness is rugged and difficult to conquer, but with the strength and courage that come as a result of this belief and trust in God, we can climb to the summit of that mountain. However, while doing our part, we must not think only of ourselves. To achieve a peaceful and prosperous nation the citizens of America must work hand in hand. We must point our lives toward something outside ourselves--something to live for, something to live by. Suddenly we will find that our lives contain purpose and meaning. ; God has a plan for each of us, but we must decide for ourselves how we must live. If we drop all morals to gain what we want, we have nothing. The road to a happy, pure life is rough, and only by living His way will it be worthwhile. We will do the very best we can. The rest is in God's hands. He will take care of it. Then we can go through life with the calm poise and trust so beautifully expressed in these lines of Whittier: T know not where His islands lift Their fronded palms in air; I only know I cannot drift Beyond His love and care. And Thou, O Lord, by whom are seen Thy creatures as they be, Forgive me if too close I lean My human heart on Thee. Ulla Stadin We Came, We Saw, We Will Conquer! The day has finally come. Graduation. This is the climax of twelve years of schooling. As we look back over these twelve, unforgettable years, we realize that we have learned a lot more than just English, history, and math. Scholastically, we have learned that genius is 1 per cent inspiration and 99 per cent perspiration. As sports enthusiasts, we have learned to cheer a losing team as well as to boast proudly of a victorious one. Through participation in various extracurricular activities, we have learned it isn't who wins the game but how it is played. Working together as a class, we realized the necessity of cooperation and of con- tributing our share. Through the guidance of our teachers, we have learned how to learn. Yes, we have learned to cheer together, to work together, to learn together, and, therefore, to get along with one another. For all this we humbly say thank you. Thank you, our loving parents, for giving us this beautiful school and its wonderful facilities. Thank you, our teachers, for teaching us even when we didn't want to learn. Thank you, God, for giving us so many, many blessings. Now we are beginning a new chapter in the book of our lives. We are ending the old and beginning the new. We are entering the austere world of adulthood and we are afraid. Decisions will have to be met--important decisions that will chart the road of our lives. Will we make the right ones ? Most of us will be either going on to school, entering the service, or working in the business world. Wherever we go or whatever we do, we will be leaving our old friends behind and going forth into an unfamiliar world, a world of strangers. We must remember the valuable lessons learned in high school, but will we ? You, yourselves, are probably recalling the day in which you were confronted with such enigmas. You, therefore, can realize our anxiety and our apprehension. ; We wonder what the future will hold in store for us. Sometimes we forget our new role of maturity, and we dream. We dream of con- quering new heights and of acquiring great fame for some ingenious endeavor! When this bubble pops and we are brought back to reality, it is comforting to remember Milton's gospel that they also serve who only stand and wait . Whatever our destiny, we have one eternal source of strength--our faith. When our problems seem unbearable, our situations hopeless, and when we are lonely, let us recall the words of Jesus Christ: Come to me, all you who labor and are burdened, and I will give yourest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn from me, fdr I am meek and humble of heart; and you will find rest for your souls, for my yoke is easy and my burden light. With such a strong background as our faith to sustain us, our loved ones to encourage us, and our desire to succeed, we hope to be victorious in this struggle with life. We cannot fail; we will conquer. Sandra Hayes The Bridge Builders This is the story of a bridge--not made of boards and steel, but of ideas and hope. This bridge is called home life. As we each walk down our road of life, we will all at one time or another come to a break in the road. The way will be dangerous because the chasm of doubt is deep. At these times, only the ideas imbedded in our minds from our home life will show us the way. Only the lessons taught us there will shine forth and help us to continue when the road seems impassable. Home life isn't the kind of home you have or what your income is. It's not the year of the car you drive or the type of television set you own. Home life is that kindness and understanding that only parents can give their children. It's religion, education, and love rolled into one. We often hear our parents talking about the good old days, and we wonder what was so good about them. Surely, they didn't have half the conveniences we have today. But yet, without these conveniences, they had something more important. Families used to sit déwn together and play games. They used to go for long walks and on picnics. No one had to hurry home to watch a television program, and everyone enjoyed himself. When the father came home from work, he sat down to have supper with his family. They ate a meal that the mother had prepared during the afternoon. This was the most important part of the day--the time when they bowed their heads to thank God for their blessings. In our modern world the decrease in the value of the dollar along with higher standards of living has made it necessary for some mothers to work. If there are children in the family this creates a big problem in their upbringing. Consider the plight of the children in a family where both the mother and the father work, and the father has an extra job. In this house the evening meal leaves much to be desired. The father, just leaving for work, and the mother, just returning, are too tired to enjoy their Children's antics. After hustling her husband off to work for the second time in one day, the mother places the children in front of the television set so they won't bother her. : The only love amd understanding that these children know is seen on television. Their heroes become the “bad guys and the good guys , instead of their father. No wonder juvenile delinquency is increasing, and mental hospitals are overcrowded. Parents push themselves too hard to give their children the things they never had, when they should be giving them what they did have--love and understanding. These children, deprived of these two essentials, become obsessed with false ideas of good and bad. How will we, the parents of tomorrow, solve this problem? We must learn that the welfare of our children is more important than the material things that we want forthem. But most of all, we must realize that our children can't take the television, the new car, or the beautiful clothes with them through life. They can only take the love and understanding that we give them. If we realize all these things, when our children reach that break in the road, they will be ready for it. They will remember their home life, and the lessons taught them there. These lessons will form a bridge that will guide them across the chasms of life. Then, we, like the man in this anonymous poem, can be called THE BRIDGE BUILDERS! An old man, going a lone highway, “Old man, said a fellow-pilgrim near, Came at evening, cold and gray, “You are wasting your strength with your To a chasm, vast and deep and wide, building here; The old man crossed in the twilight dim; Your journey will end with the closing day, The sullen stream had no fear for him; You never again will pass this way. But he turned, when safe on the other side, You've crossed the chasm deep and wide, And built a bridge to span the tide. Why build you this bridge at even-tide ? The builder lifted his old gray head, Good fellow, in the path I have come,” he said “There followeth after me today A youth whose feet must pass this way. This chasm, that has been as naught to me, To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be. He too, must cross in the twilight dim. Good friend, I am building this bridge for him. Jacqueline Tebo 29 30 Student Council FRONT ROW: Mr. Shaw, Margaret Faron, Kathleen Prendiville, Mary Boire, Sandra Hayes, Beverly Aiderson, Jack Alex, Patricia Turgeon, Nancy Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Claudette Anger, William Thompson, Ronald Frazier, Michael Maher, Paul-Savageaux, William Ustinovich, Robert Perry, David Needham, Carol Healey. Junior Class FRONT ROW: H. Hamilton, C. Salois, J. Rock, T. Sweeney, O. Rivers, G. Army, M. Faron, W. Hayes; M. Maher, L. Grenier, Mr. Shaw, C. Bergeron, C. Taylor, D. Jackson, L. Rutherford, C. Ellis, J. Grenier. SECOND ROW: P. Claxton, L. Milliken, J. Wahlstrom, D. Dickie, L. Lebel, J. Picking, M. Woodward, C. Fontaine, S. Henshaw, S. Stewart, B. Bergeson, B. McGee, J. Molt, C. Scott, I. Bichard, P. Kilmer, J. Matthews, B. Berglund, S. Kasavich, A. Bradshaw, V. Monigle, B. Maguire, P. Ducharme, P. Turgeon, L. McIntire, C. Quail. THIRD ROW: P. Gauthier, T. Whitten, J. Dryden, K. Roberts, M. May, L. Gravel, W. Modig, R. Welcom, R. Lopes, R. Hagberg, M. Arsenault, E. Stacy, R. Perry, C. Goodreau, R. Frazier, D. Shaw, A. White, F. Taft, H. Couture, C. Goodreau, R. Hall, N. Fizette, N. Anastation, P. Tremblay. FOURTH ROW: R. Bergeron, R. James, N. Paille, R. Kallstrom, A.‘Ingman, D. Pickett, W. Erickson, P. Rowins, T. Palin, F. Vulter, R. Cournoyer, L. Lawson, J. Reeves, R. Army, E. Young, R. Charron, J. Wunschel, L. Boliver, J. Bengtson, T. Lajoie, D. Murray, R. Stewart, D. Monahan. Sophomore Class FIRST ROW: A. Norton, R. Baroni, J. Deeter, G. Rivers, J. Plaud, K. Stuart, R. Murray, Miss Grogan, N. Lundstrom, C. Anger, C. Faucher, C. Vegnone, L.Racicot, B. Tebo, J. Bellino, N. Moore, W. Thompson, E. Rutherford, S. Dandro. SECOND ROW: E. Lachapelle, B. Fox, D. Sweeney, D. Matta, M. Morin, M. Perry, E. Santon, B. Comptois, N. Hamilton, J. Schunmann, D. Kusy, P. Sheehan, C. Johnson, J. Paquette, R. Lachance, B. Hamilton, A. Marble, J. Lemanski, C. Melanson, J. Lindberg, P. Sadowski, M. May, G. Taillefer, J. Perry, C. Alix, B. Perkins, J. Jackson, L. Gonya, T. Desrosiers. THIRD ROW: L. Krumsick, D. Needham, C. Russell, §. Lilley, K. Prendiville, M. Langway, P. Combs, J. Thomas, P. Capuano, S. Dufresne, B. Forest, J. Kortekamp, P. Samko, S. Bordash, C. Madsen, L. Carlson, J. Taylor, B. Burl, J. Peloquin, S. Manners, M. Deming, R. Renauld, S. Hindon, B. Howe, R. Taft, T. Riley. FOURTH ROW: P. Sweet, R. Picard, F. Peterson, D. Schaefer, D. Cullina, R. Manners, R. Hokanson, R. Gonyea, K. Army, K. King, D. Brady, N. Fairbanks, A. Breault, W. Russell, L. Mitchell, D. Anderson, J. Sheehan, D. Cofske, R. Bianchi, R. Tremblay, R. Louzonis, P. Hodgman, B. McMahon. FIFTH ROW: J. Morin, D. Kerr, D. Jezyk, H. Dowgielewicz, V. Gregonis, B. Turner, G. Trottier, R. Jacobson, R. Hochowske, H. Grahn, E. Howard, E. Faron, G. Modig, A. Hayden, K. Dobie, R. Stead. Freshman Class FIRST ROW: S. Lavallee, R. Kendrick, R. Trudell, J. Hospod, W. Daniels, J. Zemaitis, P. Paradis, Mr. McGinn, C. Cullina, W. Unstinovich, J. Army, K. Bowden, R. Kittredge, D. Pickett, D. Leake, J. Lola, G. Johnson, E. Gilbert, R. Hicks. SECOND ROW: A.Eskstrom,W. Dunn, R. Bernier, D. Turner, R. Anderson, P. Howe, A. Ducharme, W. Army, R. Rogers, P. Castonguay, P. LeMay, R. Gasco, R. Boucher, R. Blanchard, C. Whittier, S. Army, R. Salois, L. Jacques, J. Fitzgerald, E. Lavallee, R. Milette, A. Nieuwenhoff, R. Gerber, R. Vitkauskas, J. Stowe, A. Army. THIRD ROW: P. Deslaurier, A. Army, R. Strom, R. Gagliardi, N. Hamilton, L. Lapan, A. Rutherford, B. Dow, R. Lowes, K. Scott, B. Walker, M. Grenier, J. Army, P. Edwards, J. LeBlanc, B. Frost, J. Pierce, A. Boisvert, J. Vick, P. Gibson, W. White, R. Baroni. FOURTH ROW: J. LaBreck, B. Turturro, K. Zimatravich, C. Brierly, J. Norbeck, F. Bertrand, L. Modig, J. Cofske, V. Wilbur, C. Healey, J. Sharron, J. Krumsiek, B. White, ¥. Chase, L. Watkins, J. Gustafson, J. Wood, J. White, K. Kotel. FIFTH ROW: R. Moore, D. Corey, W. Bergeron, R. Snelling, F. Gagliardi, D. Foley, J. Guilfoyle, A. Boulette, A. Bazinet, A. Tivnan, S. Ballard, R. Miller, G. Tomaiclo, J. Waskiewicz, R. Belisle, G. Hickory, D. Sheehan. SIXTH ROW: F. Savageaux, B. Lucas, J. Power, L. Geisler, M. Gafvert, J. Hanson, N. Zykowski, P. Perry, C. O'Leske, S. Falk, J. Salo, E. Boire, B. Lachapelle, P. Chevalier, J. Stockwell. 31 32 Senior Honor Students Jacqueline Tebo, Sandra Hayes, Ulla Stadin, Janette Herman, Madeline Credit, Paul Savageaux. Members of the Senior Honor Group have maintained an average of 85% or better during their four years of high school. Horace Mann Students Patricia Turgeon, Sandra Hayes, Madeline Credit, Jacqueline Tebo. In order to receive the H orace Mann Award a student must have an average of 90% or better for two consecutive years. FRONT ROW: Mr. Beaton, B. Fox, J. Chevalier, J. Stewart, U. Stadin, E. Tift, K. Paille, B. Tebo, Mrs. Bullard. SECOND ROW: O. Rivers, C. Salois, J. Lemanski, J. Matthews, J. Peloquin, J. Kortekamp, S. Dufresne, K. Prendiville, M. Woodward, M. May, C. Vegnone. Library Staff FRONT ROW: C. Anger, M. Fontaine, S. Hayes, C. Provencher, Mr. Shaw, B. Heinz, P. Capuano, K. O'Hara, A. Bradshaw. SECOND ROW: L. Grenier, L. McIntire, P. Ducharme, P. Sheehan, J. Lemanski, J. Norbeck, R. Lowes, C. Melanson, R. Gaulin, C. Russell, B. Tebo. .« 33 Reflector Staff FRONT ROW: M. Morin, J. Sharron, J. Young, B. Maguire, J. Herman, V. Monigle, M. Fink, J. Chevalier, M. Holland, R. Gaulin, C. Alix. SECOND ROW: Miss Marlborough, J. Molt, L. Gonya, J. Tebo, S. Hayes, J. Howe, J. Powers, Miss Pronski, Mr. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: K. Paille, B. Tebo, D. Vostok, M. Faron, K. O'Hara, S. Dufresne, E. Tift, S. Henshaw, U. Stadin, J. Peloquin, B. Heinz, C. Fontaine, C. Dupre, B. Anderson, B. Fox. FOURTH ROW: J. Stowe, K. King, A, White, P. Savageaux, J. Alex, R. Charron, D. Pickett, H. Plaud. Talent Group FRONT ROW: P. Ducharme, B. Anderson, J. Howe. SECOND ROW: K, Paille, S. Hindon, A. Bradshaw, B. Lucas, L. Salois, Ata oe Hayes, P. Turgeon, J. Wood, P. Combs, B. Burl. THIRD ROW: Miss Bowe, P. LeMay, T. Morin, W. Erickson, . Vitkauskas. 34 Glee Club FRONT ROW: P. Sheehan, A. Marble, J. Cofske, C. Anger, C. Madsen, L. Milliken, C. O'Leske, B. Maguire, B. Burl, P. Combs, J. Stockwell, C. Johnson, J. Sharron, J. Wood, F. Bertrand. SECOND ROW: J. Schunmann, B. Hamilton, C. Scott, S. Henshaw, P. Perry, Miss Bowe, D. Kusy, J. Matthews, D. Matta, J. Picking, S. Hindon, J. Molt, J. Kortekamp, M. Faron, J. Perry. THIRD ROW: N. Moore, J. Pierce, G. Army, C. Bergeron, C. Taylor, H. Hamilton, C. Alix, J. Norbeck, P. Morin, R. Vitkauskas, W. Erickson, J. Stowe, P. LeMay, B. Howe, B. Comptois, M. May, C. Salois, O. Rivers, L. Lapan, P. Claxton, B. Tebo, G. Rivers. ¥ ed + be ak ee Lard be’ cick OU FRONT ROW: M. Faron, D. Green, R. Hall, R. Salois, D. Shaw, J. Stowe, J. Sheehan, A. Bazinet, S. Hindon, J. Guilfoyle, C. Brierly. SECOND ROW: R, Anderson, B. Maguire, P. LeMay, W. Bergeron, P. Gauthier, R. Belisle, G. Tomaiolo, L. Gonya, T. Army, Mr. Miscettelli. THIRD ROW: Dr. Freeman, F. Molloy, A. Ekstrom, D. Murray, L. Boliver, D. Monahan, R. Bergeron, G. Trottier, W. Erickson, T. Howard, M. Gafvert. 35 Science Club FRONT ROW: M. Fink, F. Dubickas, S. Henshaw, S. Hayes, R. Grenier, J. Chevalier, B. Schunmann, J. Tebo, Mr. McGinn. SECOND ROW: N. Anastation, C. Scott, N. Rice, J. Sweet, R. May, S. Anderson, P. Arsenault, N. Paille, M. Maher, R. Welcom, R. Gaulin, R. Giroux. Dramatic Club FRONT ROW: N. Moore, C. Quail, J. White, C. Melanson, J. Herman, J. Howe, B. Anderson, J. Chevalier, B. Maguire, P. Ducharme, B. Howe, B. Fox, T. Desrosiers. SECOND ROW: Miss Shea, L. Gonya, J. Tebo, B. Tebo, E. Kasavich, J. Picking, W. Erickson, P. Turgeon, P. Gauthier, V. Monigle, P. Sadowski, R. Vitkauskas, Miss Lachapelle. THIRD ROW: J. Sharron, J. Young, C. Goodreau, C. Goodreau, N. Maynard, R. Blanchard, R. Charron, L. Larson, L. Dattis, R. Stewart, N. Lundstrom, E. Stacy, R. Lopes, P. Sheehan, J. Lemanski. S. Hindon is also a member. 36 Debating Club Theodore Palin, Russell Hagberg, Mr. Green, Nicholas Anastation. Biology Club FRONT ROW: Patricia Sadowski, Mr. Kenary, Sandra Dutresne. William Thompson. BACK ROW: Paul Gauthier, Russell Hagberg, Gerald Trottier, 37 38 | ‘ Grafton Wachusett Uxbridge Westboro Northbridge Shrewsbury Grafton 63 31 42 52 50 45 50 Wachusett Uxbridge Westboro Auburn Auburn Northbridge Shrewsbury 40 51 30 43 44 46 46 Grafton 17 Wachusett 31 28 Uxbridge 31 25 Westboro 27 31 Auburn Dyp 26 Northbridge 35 39 Shrewsbury 34 46 Grafton Wachusett Uxbridge Westboro Auburn Northbridge Shrewsbury 36 33 47 27 32 28 FRONT ROW: P. Hodgman, J. Reeves, R. Stead, R. Giroux, P. Savageaux, M. May, G. Johnson, R. Taft. SECOND ROW: R. Perry, R. Baroni, F. Peterson, H. Taft, G. Modig, W. Modig, W. McMahon, W. Bergeron, Mr. Roach. Northbridge 8 Uxbridge 6 Grafton 5 Auburn 10 Shrewsbury 12 (oP) Hee ey iPS tee Northbridge Uxbridge Grafton Auburn Shrewsbury Nonane en ROW: A. Ekstrom, R. Vitkauskas, R. Miller, W. Thompson. SECOND ROW: R. Davis, P. Racicot, P. Arsenault, E. Russell, L. Dattis, R. Grenier, R. Hicks. THIRD ROW: Mr, Insalaco, R. Hochowski, A. White, W. Hayes, T. Morin, N. Paille, R. Hall, H. Grahn. Tantasqua Assumption Northbridge Uxbridge = Meets won Spencer Meet (Tantasqua) (Leicester) Softball Team J. Peloquin, C. Whitten, J. Young, M. Credit, H. Krumsiek, M. Holland, J. Power, A. Rutherford, C. Bergeron. SECOND ROW: Miss Harrington, L. Lebel, D. Dickie, E. McGee, M. Woodward, C. Fontaine, H. Hamilton. 7 Northbridge “10 Northbridge 2 Uxbridge 34 2 Uxbridge 24 ; 5 Grafton 17 9. Grafton 26 27 Auburn i 13 Auburn 28 as 18 Shrewsbury 7 12 Shrewsbury 10 eee ten Tie Soar ee ue a7 | es wie Sill sages a ae wt Be ae Ca. je co posers 96 RAYS FURNITURE, INC. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Tel. UN 5-2611--7 South Main St. Ray Chevalier Millbury, Massachusetts 7 Compliments Of New England High Carbon George W. Rice Co. 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Garage UN 5-2588-Res. UN 5-2134 Compliments Of Stockhaus Television 9 Miles St. -Millbury Tel. UN 5-4315 Compliments Of MILLBURY MACHINE AND RICE DOBBY CHAIN GOVER BROS, Millbury Avenue Millbury, Massachusetts 4p a a a a a a Compliments Of ROBERTS BROS. Compliments Of PATELLA'S MARKET ee | | | : : | | | | Sere 5 elle Rane as REE ka dete RE Ga | | | 246 Millbury Ave. PLeasant 7-0195 Compliments Of George Wiegert Co. 275 Greenwood St. Tel. PL 6-2734 Or PL 3-4028 Worcester, Massachusetts HOWARD'S DINER Corner Of Massasoit Rd. and Cut-Off Openvlri.. @ cate fill 27aim,. Other Evenings Till 12 Midnight Tel. PLeasant 3-9596 MERCER Our Class Photographer C.D. Whitney Agency Warren G. Harris 112 Elm St. - Millbury, Massachusetts UNion 5-6633 Or 5-6733 Karl Briel, Mor. Harvey U. Mellen Agency Warren G. Harris Room 311-State Mutual Bldg. Karl Briel, Mor. Worcester, Mass.-PLeasant 3-4797 67 68 Compliments Of Compliments Ludvigson Jewelers or 4 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts MILLBURY FISH AND CHIPS The Eat Here Or Take Out Fried Clams Our Specialty 43 Elm St. Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments Of Felters Company NORTH MAIN ST. MARKET Roland Lachance, Prop. Soak oh” es een ued cla Celebrating Over 90 Years In Millbury IBS AGLe) = A Shey W. W. Windle Co. Wishing The Class Of 1957 All The Best Jimmy Direnzo Chabot Motors, Inc. Poured Concrete Foundations DeSoto-Plymouth Dealers Dial UNion 5-2046 Where Your Neighbor 28 Shore Terrace Bought His Car. Millbury, Massachusetts 27 Providence Street Compliments Of GEESE ARS: Millbury National Bank North Main Street Safe Deposit Boxes Millbury, Massachusetts temee® Compliments Of J. Sweet Sons, Jewelers Expert Watch Repair Guaranteed Watchmaster-Tested Tel. UN 5-4000 Diamonds - Watches 34 Main St. Millbury, Massachusetts 69 WALTER W. DOLAN AGENCY Tel. UN 5-2485 General Insurance 12 Grove St. - Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments Of Compliments Of Millbury Barber’s Assoctation MRS. MACK'S BAKERY Speciality - Pecan Pies a nn Compliments Of Compliments Of THE FRANCO AMERICAN PROGRESSIVE CLUB Hoyle’s Spa Compliments Of Walter R. Anderson Proprietor A FRIEND The Class Of 1957 Wishes To Express Its Sincere Appreciation To All The Advertisers Who Have Contributed To The Success Of Our Yearbook. We Also Extend Thanks To Our Advisors For Their Excellent Guidance. Annuals of “Distinction for Over Twenty Years i¢6 WALSWORTH hy yd } mrtehre i