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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:

Sie ee pe ‘ Millbury Memorial High School Millbury, Massachusetts This is your Aftermath - a lasting recordof your high school days. Your school, in all its aspects, is pictured here. The memories of your friends, faculty, classes, activities, and social life are contained within the covers of this book. DO YOU REMEMBER? Our Editors Lea Gonya, Editor in Chief; Nancy Lundstrom, Assistant Thompson, Associate Editor; Janice Lindberg, Associate Editor; Kathleen Prendiville, Assistant Editor; William Editor. Aftermath Staff FIRST ROW: Kathleen Stuart, Lea Gonya, Nancy Lundstrom, Cronin, Ronald Stead, Miss Brown, Kathleen Prendiville, SECOND ROW: William Thompson, Janice Lindberg, Mr. Carolyn Alix. Dedication To Miss Mary Grogan, our class advisor, in appreciation for her efficient guidance and patient understanding, we, the Class of 1959, gratefully and respectfully dedicate our yearbook, THE AFTERMATH, shy Our Superintendent ur Principal i IES Mr. Beaton With deepest sorrow, we regret the untimely passing of Miss Honora Kinniery, friend and teacher of United States History and economics, who so generously gave of her time and knowledge that we might become better citizens in the eyes of God and of the world. MR, BOURDEAU Industrial Arts MRS, DAKIN Home Economics MISS GROGAN Guidance Our Faculty MISS BOWE Music MISS DONOHUE Mathematics MR, HAMILTON English MR, LACOUTURE Bookkeeping Commercial Arithmetic = MR, PHILIP Consumer Economics Commercial Geography Football and Basketball Coach MR. SHAW Assistant Principal Problems of Democracy MISS MARLBOROUGH English MISS PRONSKI Stenography Typing MISS JEAN SHEA English MISS BROWN French MR, ELA Industrial Arts MISS HARRINGTON Physical Education RES 4 — MR, MATSON Physical Education Driver Education MR, ROACH World History Civics Baseball Coach MISS JOAN SHEA Chemistry Physics General Science MR, CRONIN United States History Consumer Economics MRS, GLADSTONE Typing Commercial Arithmetic MR, KENARY Biology General Mathematics MR. MORANO Spanish Latin SRS MISS SCARPACI Art MISS WALSH English Class Officers Nancy Lundstrom, Treasurer; Claudette Anger, President; William McMahon, Class Captain; Richard Murray, Vice President; Carol Vegnone, Secretary. Student Council FIRST ROW: Patricia Hayes, Linda Modig, Carol Healey, Mary May, Kathleen Prendiville, Mr. Shaw, David Needham, William Thompson, Claudette Anger, Joan Pierce, Rita Nancy Hamilton, Harry Hicks, Carol Caron, Ronald Hayden, Collette. SECOND ROW: James Graves, William Ustinovich, Brenda Moorey, CAROLYN MARGARET ALIX Heaven itself would stoop to her. A delicate, delightful miss is Carolyn. She has been a sincere and understanding friend to many - always smiling andready to lend a helping hand, especially if art work is required. REFLECTOR Staff 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3, Head Twirler 4; Glee Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; AFTERMATH Staff; Washington Club 1,2,3,4; Class Day Speaker. RAYMOND PAUL BARONI A good fellow, a clean sport, Although quiet, Ray is one ofthe best dressed and most athletic boys in our class. He will be remembered for his work on the basketball and baseball teams, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4. DAVID CARL ANDERSON Tucky is the lad who can always look on the bright side of life. Dave is another of our merry group of fellows, usually found joking and having a good time in the halls. No one could resist his dry humor and_ teasing comments, Band 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 4. RAYMOND BIANCHI Brevity is the soul of wit. If this old adage be so, then Ray must be one of the wittiest persons ever born, However, we haven't had much chance to find out, as he seldom makes a sound, CLAUDETTE MARIE ANGER Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. With a junior sophisticate look all her own, Cookie, our class president, stands out in every crowd and what's more important, she always maintains her modest and amiable nature that attracts friends galore, Class President 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Library Staff 1,2; Prom Committee 4; Washington Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Honor Student; Graduation Speaker; Class Day Speaker. SHARON BORDASH Happy am I, from careI'mfree, Why aren't they all content like me? She is one of our few tall girls, Graceful, neat, whimsical - this fits Sharon to a 'T ', Her many inquisitive expressions and puzzled questions during class have always amused us. Basketball 3,4; Office Staff 4. nENNETH LAWRENCE ARMY Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech, Ken is a working man of our class. He doesn't have much to say, but when he does, it is worth listening to, He can usually be found at his place of employment, the Millbury A P, Washington Club 1,2,3. JUDE MARCEL BOUDREAU Laugh and the world laughs with you. Marc'! joined us early in our senior year, He is usually happy and enjoys a good time. He is a welcome addition to any group. Science Fair 4, DONALD RUSSELL BRADY I hasten to laugh at everything; I shall laugh myself to death, Don's belief is that you should squeeze a little fun into every day. If you're not capable of doing this, he is always at hand to help you along. A gay smile and a keen wit best describe him, DAVID WILFRED COFSKE Boys will be boys. Dave may seem quiet in class, but with the boys, anything goes, Heplans to enter the Air Force upon graduation, We wish him success in his ambition to become an officer, ALBERT EUGENE BREAULT, Jr. Strong and content, I travel the open road,.'' Al may be outwardly quiet, but when given a chance, he is just the opposite. Although he is undecided about his future plans, we wish him success, PAULINE FRANCES COMBS A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. ' Pauline has many friends who enjoy her laughter and company, Judging from her work in the Glee Club and Talent Group, we are sure she will succeed in all she undertakes, Glee Club 1,2,3; Talent Group 2, 3; Cafeteria 3,4. PAULINE CAPUANO I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. Pauline is one of the quieter girls of our class. A senior willing to help out at the prom, she is a pleasant worker and has a friendly smile that will help her win many friends. Library Staff 2; Prom Committee 4, BARBARA ANN COMPTOIS Softly shall I tread as I go my way.'' Barbara, one of the quietest girls in the class, walks about the school with a minimum of talking and fooling. However, she is always willing to help others and has a friendly disposition. Glee Club 1,2,3; Washington Club 1,2'3,4. i T agree with no man's opinion, I have some of my own. Linda is a friendly girl with a winning way about her. She enjoys tickling the ivories and playing field hockey, Glee Club 1,3; Dramatic Club 4; Office Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; Washington Club 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3, Co-captain 4; Organist 3; Senior Honor Group; Class Day Speaker; Class Song Committee. LINDA HELEN CARLSON GEORGE DAVID CULLINA There's but a twinkling of a star between a man of peace and war. ' Dave's easy-going personality an d fun-loving nature have granted him a distinguished spot among the boys. He keeps his girls ona merry-go-round, STANLEY GEORGE DANDRO A lover of sports, a lover of fun. Stan is a true lover of sports; whether you want to run a race or kick a pigskin, he is right there with you. Stan, who joined the service after mid-years, is a merry fellow who seems to smile all the time. Football 3,4; Track 3. HENRY ALOYSIUS DOWGIELEWICZ, Jr. Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Henry is one of our better math stud- ents. He hopes to enter Wor- cester Tech in the fall and we wish him the best of luck. Science Club, Vice President 3, President 4; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Football 3,4; Track Manager itp Pre-college Educational Program Representative. JOHN EDWARD DEETER, Jr. We're proud of you, you're a good sport through and through. John is a quiet boy, very much at home when tinkering withcars. He has taken much well-meant teasing with a cheerful grin, a quality very much to be admired. Science Fair 4. SANDRA ANN DUFRESNE Life without mirth is a lamp without oil.' ' Sandy will be best remembered for her ability to laugh. and to make others laugh. Her wit and contagious humor are a welcome addition to any group. REFLECTOR Stati 17253, Business Manager 4; Glee Club 1,2; Debating Club, Secretary 3; Biology Club 2; Office Staff 1,2; Library Staff 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Washington Club 1,2,3,4. MAIDA DEMING A person witha smile is a person worth-while. We have often seen Maida working in the office during her free periods. One of the quieter girls, Maida is very co- operative and has acheery smile. Office Staff 3,4; Debating Club 3; Science Fair 4, NORMAN CHARLES FAIRBANKS A friend received with thumps upon his back,'' Norm is the rare type of friend who will always lend a hand, and will stick by his buddies through thick and thin. Hypocrites would be obsolete if more were like him, WILLIAM KEITH DOBIE There are three days inthe week I do not worry about - yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Keith is one of those people lucky enough to be blessed with a carefree personality accompanied by ambition, His winning ways have already captured the ''friendship of a certain miss. Science Clu b 3, Treasurer 4; Washington Club1,2,3,4; Football 2. DONALD KENT FARON If I rest, I rust. 'Duck came to Millbury in our junior year, but he soon became known to his classmates as an amiable person, He likes tofish, hunt, play sports, and ski. Science Fair 4. EDWARD LEONARD FARON They are rich who have true friends. Ed's undaunted competitive spirit has helped him in all his activities. His work on the football team is appreciated. We wish him success in his career inteaching, as he plans to enter State Teachers' College in the fall. Washington Club 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 4; Baseball Assistant Manager 1; Football 3,4. RONALD HENRY GONYEA When one is contented, there is no more to be desired. Ron, a great asset to our football and basketball teams, is a quiet boy. When he has something to say, his frank and sincere manner demands everyone's attention, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3, Captain 4; Track 3, BETTY ALICE FORREST To be merry best becomes you, Betty usually has something funny to tell. She always has a cheery smile for everyone, Her sunny disposition and pleasing personality will always keep her well supplied with friends. Was hington Club 1,2,3,4. HAROLD LENNARD GRAHN Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat - so. therefore let's be merry.'' What better quotation could be found for Harold? Always joking and mirthful, yet never loud or boastful - a rare combination, He is usually seen with Allan-both laughing heartily. Track 1,2,3, Captain 4; Science Fair 4. BEVERLY ANN FOX Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, I have laugh'd and danc'd and talk'd and sung. Wherever there's fun, there's Bev. She is the only person we know who respects everyone's feelings always, and laughs away the teasing that comes her way. REFLECTOR Staff 2, 3, 4 Debating Club 1; Office Staff 2; Senior Prom Committee; Washington Club 1,2,3,4. VINCENT JOHN GREGONIS For he's a jolly good fellow. Vinnie has the honor of being one of the tallest boys of the class. He obtains much pleasure from his car which he is often seen driving around the town, LEA MADELEINE GONYA Wide awake and happy always. Bubbling over with vitality, always smiling, scurrying through the halls in a frenzy - that's Lea. Her exuberance and ability have made her a leader in almost all she undertakes. This tiny imp will remain always in the hearts of us all. REFLECTOR Staff 1,2,3, Editor in chief 4; Band 2,3, President 4; Glee Club 1; Debating Club 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3, Chairman; AFTERMATH Staff, Editor in chief; Photography Committee 4; Washington Club 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1; Senior Honor Student; Graduation Speaker. BEVERLY ANN HAMILTON A good friend never offends, Bev is a girl who has a laugh that can not be mistaken for any but her own, She enjoys jokes and playing on the intramural teams, Glee Club 2,3; REFLECTOR Staff 4; Talent Group 3. JAMES ALLAN HAYDEN He blushes - he's shy, but he's an all around guy. Al's glowing blush has been the delight of all. It takes only a word to turn Al's face a brilliant scarlet. Al has proven his courage in the brave defense of his new car. EDWARD AMOS HOWARD His cares are all now ended. Ted is another of our class mechanics, He likes to read hot rod books and to go to the drags. He was also a valuable member of Room 30's basketball team, Band 1,2,3,4; Washington Club 12,3;47) Track 4, RICHARD JOHN HOCHOWSKI When joy and duty clash, let dut y go to smash. Hutch's ! ability in sports is carried over in his ability to have fun, Amore carefree boy would be hard to find. His ironic wit and ever present humor have left alasting impression on us all. Basketball 1,3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Band 3; Track1,2,3, Captain4. BARBARA ANN HOWE Creation's heir, the world, the world, is mine. ' Barbara has not only caught the world, but the moon andstars as well. Few could equal her slender form and graceful manner. Her dreams won't all be lost in air, for with her enthusiasm and ambition, nothing can escape her, Glee Club 1,2,3; Dramatic Club 3; Washington Club 3,4; Talent Group 3; Senior Honor Student; REFLECTOR Staff 3; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Class Song Committee. PHILIP ROBERT HODGMAN Variety is the spice of life. Phil is one of the class skiers. His work on the football team has been appreciated, and we wish him success in the future. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 2,4; Washington Club 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 4. JANE ELLEN JACKSON Silence is deep as eternity, Jane is small and seems quiet, but when she wants she can make herself seen and heard, Washington Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT STERNER HOKANSON Men of few words are the best men, Hoky doesn't say too much, but when he does speak he says something ‘worthwhile.: Unknown to most of us, Hoky is an avid roller-skater. RICHARD ALLAN JACOBSON None but himself can be his equal, ' Jake''is one of the tallest boys in the class and is looked up to by all. His terrific sports ability has been shown by his playing on the baseball and basketball teams, Ring Committee 2; Science Fair 4; Class Day Speaker; Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 1,4. DONALD JAMES JEZYK If your friends laugh at your jokes, you have either goodjokes or good friends. Don apparently has good jokes and good friends, for when he joins them, the roar of laughter is tremendous, The twinkle in his eyes andthe mischief in his smile draw admirers galore, LEO JOSEPH KRUMSIEK He's small, but he's wise; so beware all you guys. Although Joe is one of the shortest boys in our class, he hasn't let his height handicap him. Playing basketball and teasing girls are his favorite pastimes; andI might add, he does both with equal ability. CAROLYN JOHNSON There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. Carolyn is a girl who listens to everyone's problems and cheers him up. She may be seen most ofthe time in the commercial department. We're proud of her, as sheis one of our Senior Honor Students. Senior Honor Student; Glee Club 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3, Co- captain 4; Softball 1; Washington Club 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY KUSY A winning way, apleasing smile, dressed so neat and quite in style. ' Dot's gracious smile and attractive appearance have made her many friends here in school and at work in Filene's. She is industrious and willing to work. Glee Club 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Washington Club 1,2,3,4. KENNETH ALPHONSE KING Wouldst thou know the artist? Then go seek him in his labors. ' Ken's perseverance and talent have displayed themselves in his marks and art work. His help on the prom committees was indis- pensable, What will the art room be like without Ken's beautiful Pictures decorating the walls? REFLECTOR Staff 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. RITA LUCIENNE LACHANCE UHer ways are ways. of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace, Rita's beautiful red hair is her mark of glory. She is one of those people you have to know in order to appreciate her beauty of character and her personality. We havenever heard her utter an unkind word or hurt the feelings of another. Glee Club 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4; Washington Club 1,2,3. JOY MERRIE KORTEKAMP If a woman has long hair, it is glory to her. Joy's beautiful reddish-gold hair has been the envy of many girls andthe downfall of at least oneboy. Her quick blush and bashful manner will be remembered by many of us as her trademark, REFLECTOR Staff 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Science Club, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Office Staff 2; Senior Prom Committee; Ring Committee; Basketball 2,3,4; Washington Club 1,2,3,4. EDITH MABLE LACHAPELLE Tt is better to be small and shine then to be tall and cast a shadow. In spite of being smallinstature, Edie has a friendly smile and vivacious nature, She is most often seen talking in the midst of a group of girls. Senior Prom Committee; Washington Club 1,2,3,4. MARY CHRISTINE LANGWAY Laughs she early, laughs she late, laughs she all the day. Mare's unusual laugh and flair for fashion have made her noticed and well liked by all wherever she goes. No one will deny that she certainly contributed a good portion of the mirth and fun of our high school days. REFLECTOR Staff 4; Band 2,3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Washington Club 1,2,3,4; Class Day Speaker. RICHARD MICHAEL LOUZONIS If you can't have a little fun, what's the use of living? Rick is not very big but dynamite comes in small packages. You can be sure there will never be a dull moment when he is around, He always has a humorous remark for any situation. 14 JEAN ELIZABETH LEMANSKI Fair words. never hurt the tongue. An observant girl is Jean. Her determination to do well and obtain what she wants is best exemplified by her membership in the Senior Honor Group. Her good-natured and helpful manner is sure to gain her success. REFLECTOR Staff 4; Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Office Staff 2,3,4; Library Staff 2; Senior Honor Student; Washington Club 1,2,3,4; Public Speaking 1. NANCY ELLEN LUNDSTROM Her good nature, like the sunshine, sheds happiness every- where. By means of altruism and smiles, Nancy has stolen her way into the hearts of all. Her sincere and patient sympathy when we were troubled, her ability as a student and athlete, and her persistence in collecting class dues can never be forgotten, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; REFLECTOR Staff 4; Science Club 4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Office Staff 4; AFTERMATH Staff, Assistant Editor; Science Fair 4; Public Speaking Club 1; Basketball 4; Field Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; D, A, R, Representative; Senior Honor Student; Graduation Speaker, SARA ANN LILLEY Quiet is she as a rule, but oh! how different out of school. Sally's'' not as quiet as her voice leads you to believe. Her quick wit and wry humor have often made us wonder if it is really quiet Sally speaking. REFLECTOR Staff 3, 4; Washington Club 1,2,3. CAROL JOYCE MADSEN A happy disposition is the gift of the gods. ' This picture is the first time we've ever seen Carol without a smile. She'll always be remembered as the girl with the innocent babe-in-the-woods nature, full of life and youth. She is the one who is not afraid to speak her mind and fight for her beliefs. Glee Club 1,2,3; Senior Prom Committee; Washington Club1,2, 3,4. JANICE EVELYN LINDBERG Silence is the virtue of the wise. Janice is the type of girl who doesn't say very much, but when she does, everyone listens for it is very worthwhile.. She has a dry sense of humor that is known to few, With her unending patience and understanding she will make a fine teacher. REFLECTOR Staff 3, Assistant Editor 4; AFTERMATH Staff, Associate Editor; Science Club 4; French Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Washington Club 1, 2, 3; Science Fair 4; Senior Honor Student. ROBERT LAWRENCE MANNERS Sometimes a man can be too proud to fight.'' Bob is one of the quieter members of our class. He likes to sing and dance and this talent will help him in future years, SANDRA PATRICIA MANNERS Let a smile be your umbrella, Sandy can be gay and carefree one minute and serious and studious the next. She has an infectious laugh anda good-natured look which are sure to help her to add to her list of friends. Science Fair 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS McMAHON, Jr. To be active is to lead a good life. Bill is one of the athletes of our class, He has been our class captain for four years and has helped us on our magazine drives. Class Captain 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; Basketball 1,2, Captain 3, Co-captain 4; Football 1,2,3. ANN ELIZABETH MARBLE A lady is serene, Elegant and poised, Ann may be remembered as a girl who is frank and under- Standing, has good taste in clothes, and would never miss a good time, She appears serene, but she can really slay you when you least expect it. Glee Club 1,2; Science Club 3; Junior Prom Committee; Washington Club 1,2,3,4. CAROL ELIZABETH MELANSON As long lives a merry heart as a sad. If this be so, Ca rol will live to be as oldas Methuselah. Wherever she goes, the air is filled with glorious mirth and rollicking gaiety. Those who are lucky enough to know her will remember her always. REFLECTOR Staff 3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Office Staff 3,4; Library Staff 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Washington Club1,2, 3,4. DIANE LEOLA MATTA Tomorrow, do thy worst, for I have _ lived today. To be introduced to Diane is to be introduced to happiness! If you see anyone doubling over with laughter, tears streaking his face, you can be sure Diane just gave him a dose of her quick wit and ever-present humor. Glee Club 1, Vice President 2, President 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Washington Club1,2, 3,4. LEO KING MITCHELL His friends are many, his foes - - - are there any? Leo will be remembered for his work on the decorating committees for the proms. His friendly and easy-going manner has brought him many friends at M,. H. S. REFLECTOR Staff 3,4. MARY DOROTHY MAY T']] speak in a monstrous, little voice. Mary's coquettish smile and meek voice have won her scores of friends. However, she doesn't fool us, for we all know that behind that fragile facade lies a heart full of mischief and gaiety. Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 3; REFLECTOR Staff 3,4; Band 1, 2,3, Head Twirler 4; Glee Club 1,2; Debating Club 1; Office Staff 2,4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Ring Committee; Photography Committee; Washington Club; Field Hockey 1. GORDON CARL MODIG The man who minds his own business usually has a good one. Gordon is a tall, blonde-haired, blue-eyed Swede from East Millbury. His great pitching ability has led Millbury to many a baseball victory in four years. Science Club 4; AFTERMATH Staff; Washington Club 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. 15 NANCY ANN MOORE The best things come in small packages! ' Nancy is a demure little miss whose friendly smile is familiar to all, Whatever her future plans are, we are sure she will succeed, REFLECTOR Staff 2,3; Glee Club 2, 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Club 1; Talent Group 3. DAVID CHAP NEEDHAM Calmness is not always the attribute of innocence. Dave is one of our class sportsmen indulging in hunting and fishing. His work on the Student Council for four years is greatly appreciated, Student Council 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Washington Club1,2,3,4; Motto Committee. 16 MARGARET ANN MORIN After so long an absence, at last we meet again,'' Peggy came back to Millbury in our senior year after spending a year in Leicester High. We missed her bright, smiling face and sparkling sense of humor, Glee Club 1,2,3; Science Club 4; Science Fair 2,4; Library Staff Pe Tei Junior Prom Committee, ANN MARIE NORTON TT. shall light a candle of understanding in thine heart, which shall not be put out, Ann reserves her real fun-loving self for her friends, yet always has a warm. smile for everyone, Her dark, wavy hair and dimples are assets she puts forth very becomingly. Glee Club 1; Washington Club 1, 2,3. ROLAND JOSEPH MORIN, Jr. Jolly and carefree, Joe, a jolly good fellow, has been very quiet during these four years, Never- theless, he has made many friends among the Industrial Art boys, Industrial Arts Fair 3. MAUREEN ROSE O'TOOLE Irish Eyes are Smiling. Maureen is a petite miss who joined us in our junior year, Although she hasn't had the opportunity to take part in many activities, we all recognize her willing spirit. Her sparkling Irish personality is reflected in her exuberance, RICHARD WARD MURRAY‘ He does a thousand things one knows,'' Although Ricky usually a quiet boy, he will spe his mind on questions that see important to him, rs Class Vice President 4; Ri Committee 2; Science Fair JANICE JEAN PELOQUIN A friendis a person with whom I may be sincere. Before her, I may think aloud. J,P, is one of the most athletic girls in the class, Whether she's ina game or walking down the street she always has a smile anda friendly word for everyone. REFLECTOR Staff 2,3,4; Band2, 3; Cheerleader 1,2; Dramatic Club 3; ‘Office Staff 1,2,3,4; Library Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Washington Club 1; Class Day Speaker; Field Hockey 3,4; Basketball 3, Co-captain 4; Softball 1,2,3, Co-captain 4, BARBARA ANN PERKINS Her ways are ways. of pleasantness and all her paths of peace.'' Barbara is quiet and very pleasant to know. She seems to enjoy herself when talking with a group of girls in the halls. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Washington Club 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN PRENDIVILLE T am a part of all that I have met, ' A spritely, talented girl in every aspect, Kathy fights for her rights and usually wins her cause, . .could be no one can resist her gamin expression and cunning ways. She's the center of fun and a leader in everything she has attempted. Senior Honor Student; Student Council 1,2,3,4; REFLECTOR 3, Assistant Editor 4; Band 2,3, Secretary and Head Majorette 4; Dramatic Club 1,4; Office Staff 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; AFTERMATH, Assistant Editor 4; Photography Committee, Chairman 4; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Graduation Speaker 4; Pre- College Education Program Representative 4; Motto Committee 4, JOY ANN PERRY Let Joy be unconfined! Fresh air and sunshine remind you of Joy. Her neat appearance and happy disposition may account for her peck of friends and bushels of good times, Her artistic help with our proms added a great deal to their success, Glee Club 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Washington Club 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey, Manager 3,4, _� LOUIS EDWARD RACICOT Rome was not built in a day - so why hurry. ' Louie is one of the quieter boys in our class. He hails from East Millbury and spends most of his time fixing his car or riding around in it. ae = i MARILYN LEE PERRY Smile when all is dreary, and smile when all is glad. No matter what the circumstances, Marilyn can always be counted on to come through with a smile. Her many friends have been won by her elfish mien and gorgeous, blue eyes’ that overflow with brightness and vitality. Glee Club 2,3; Junior Prom Committee; Photography Committee; Washington Club1,2, 3. ROSE ANNA RENAULD Laugh and be well. ' Roseanne is the kind of girl we like to have around when we need some cheering up. She is most often seen laughing and _ talking to Pauline in the corridors or home rooms. JULIAN RENE PLAUD As prone to mischief as able to perform it. Jules will never be forgotten by his classmates for his rare sense of humor and his tireless efforts to make everyone just a little bit happier. He is at ease with anyone and is quite the camera bug. Football 4, PATRICIA ANN RICE Deeds, not words. Pat is the kind of girl who says little but does much, She has been a great asset to our basketball and soft- ball teams. Her many friends testify to her pleasant person- ality. Glee Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; Softball 3, 17 TERRENCE WALTER RILEY T would do what I pleased. Did he fool you, too? Terry appears rather quiet, but he's a little rascal when he's let loose, We'll always remember him for his unselfishness - his heart makes up for his size. PATRICIA ANN SADOWSKI Eyes that are fountains of thought and song. Pat, one of our cheerleaders, has led us in many a Cheer. She has a great desire to become a nurse, and our conviction is that she shall. Her fresh beauty certainly supports the standard joke about pretty nurses and male patients. Cheerleader 3,4; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 25 3; Ring Committee; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Assistant Manager 2; Field Hockey 1,2; Class Song Committee. GLORIA JEAN RIVERS Petite and sweet. ' Gloria can often be heard lamenting because she is so. tiny. Despite her smallness, she has always had a friendly greeting for everyone. Glee Club 1,2,3. PHYLLIS ANN SAMKO Has tongue at will, yet never loud. ' Phyl is sometimes quiet but always friendly. She plans to be a nurse, and her pleasant smile and pleasing personality will work wonders. with her patients, Basketball 3. CORINNE ROBERTA RUSSELL They give light without meaning to shine. All of her friends will testify that Corinne is full of fun and will never shirk a good time, Many an eye has been caught by her coy smile, Glee Club 4; Office Staff 4; Library Staff 1,2,3,4. ELLEN CLAIRE SANTON J am not arguing with you - I'm telling you. Ellen has firm con- victions and will not believe in anything she can't see, She has proved this many times in her study of chemistry. REFLECTOR 3,4; Science Club 4; Debating Club 1; Office Staff 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Science Fair 4; Basketball 2,3, Manager; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4. - WILLIAM ARTHUR RUSSELL A little fun makes the world go 'round. Confucius’ says, Where there is fun, there is Bill. Far be it -from Bill to disprove this old proverb. His boyish pranks will always be remembered by us as his trademark, Track 1. JANET MARIE SCHUNMANN Smile and the world smiles with you,' ' Janet's ready smile and sunny disposition will insure her happiness throughout life. We're sure her training aS a nurse will enable her to take excellent care of a certain young gentleman, Glee Club 2; Office Staff 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Washington Club 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 4; Field Hockey 2,3. PATRICIA ANNE SHEEHAN Of soul sincere, in action faithful and honor clear,'' Pat always has a winning smile and a good joke for everyone, Her witty sense of humor has brightened many an hour for her classmates. We're sure she'll make a wonderful nurse. REFLECTOR Staff 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Science C lub 4; Debating Club 1,2; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Library Staff 1,2; Senior Prom Committee; Science Fair 4; Talent Group 1,2; Washington Club 1,2,3,4. RICHARD WILFRED TAFT To hear, to see, to feel, and 0 possess. Dick is our Cherrios Kid. His get-up and 0, especially in sports, and is vigor-packed personality ave always heldus in admiration nd awe, cience Fair 4; Baseball 2; jasketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3, ; Track 3,4; Washington Club 925354. RONALD ARTHUR STEAD Happy-go-lucky, cheerful and gay, a wonderful fellow in every way.'' Ron's cheerful spirit and attitude make him a welcome addition to any group, His magnetic personality and boyish smile have drawn many to his company. Baseball 2, 3,4; Basketball 3, Co-captain 4; Football 2,3,4; AFTERMATH Staff; Washington Club 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 4; Class Day Speaker. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH STUART Friendships multiply joys and divide griefs. ' Sweet, fair, and a smile for everyone’ best describes Kathy. You can count on her to put her all in every- thing she attempts, and come out way ahead. REFLECTOR Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; AFTERMATH Staff; Washington Club 1,2,3,4; Motto Committee 4. GAIL JOAN TAILLEFER There's no cosmetic for beauty but happiness. ' Gail is a pretty girl who enhances her beauty with her sunny dispostion. She is a gay lass, always ready for a chuckle and a good time, The Dorothy Pond area is a gayer place because of her, REFLECTOR Staff 4; Office Staff 4, JANET BARBARA TAYLOR Smile when all is dreary, and smile when all is sad. Janet is one of our quieter girls; however, she has a quick smile that everyone recognizes. The sparkle on her left hand shows us that her future has already been decided, DOROTHY LOUISE SWEENEY Words and then more words, words, words.'' Dot seems not to have a care in the world, but when the occasion calls for it, she can be quite serious minded. She enjoys being with a crowd and her enthusiasm for any suggestion is overwhelming. Glee Club 1, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Talent Group 3. BARBARA TEBO How far the little candle throws its beams! Barbara is one of our class actresses - her work onthe school plays has been greatly appreciated, She plans to enter college and study physical ther- apy; thus, we wish her much suc- cess. ; REFLECTOR Staff 2,3; GleeClub 2; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Office Staff 2,3,4; Library Staff 2; Senior Prom Committee; Science Fair 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Club 1,2,3,4. JOYCE CAROL THOMAS Always leave them laughing, Joyce will be remembered for her jovial manner and her hilarious jokes. One of the East Millbury group, she is always willing to help anyone at anytime. Debating Club, Assistant Secretary 3; Washington Club 1, 2,3; Field Hockey 1. RONALD JAMES WELCOM He's wise, he's merry, for he hasn't a worry. Ron is the kind of fellow who will try anything once. He can usually be seen working in Goyette's Market, riding around with the boys, or talking to Carolyn. Science Club 1,3,4; French Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Washington Club 1,2,3,4. 20 WILLIAM INGRAHAM THOMPSON III Pride in his port, defiance in his eye.' ’ An ambitious boy who has proven that fun and work do mix by his determination to succeed, his love of a good time, and his willingness to help ata moment's call. Scientifically inclined, he's just the one to get us to the moon, Just wait andsee! Student Council 2,3, President 4; AFTERMATH, Associate Editor; Science Club 4; Biology Club 2, President 4; Junior Prom Committee; Photography Committee 4; Student Govern- ment Day Representative; Science Fair 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Washington Club 1,2,3,4. GERARD MARC TROTTIER For a dim and lofty goal, he strives with heart and soul, Gerry is working hard to attain his goal in the field of science, but he mixes well his work and play. Many a class has been brightened by his witty remarks and cheerful smile. Band 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Biology Club 4; Science Fair 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2. DOUGLAS SAMUEL WILSON Enjoying the calm, peace, and quiet, ’ Doug came to us in our senior year, yet didn't lose time in making friends. As anew member of the class, he pitched right in and helped whenever he could, With his friendly cooperation, we regret that he wasn't here earlier for our past class projects. CAROL ANN VEGNONE The light of love, the purity of grace, the mind, music, breathing from her face, ' When Carol smiles, she beams, and her rays are always reflecting onus, As one of the best dressed - she made all her clothes - girls in the school, she energetically cheered our teams _ on, and accomplished a thousand other tasks as well. Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 4; Office Staff 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Washington Club 1, GRANT DAVID WITTERS, Jr. His cares are all now ended. Tink is one of our class mechanics, He joined us in our junior year of highschool andhas made many friends among us, Many of us love to listen to him talk because of his Connecticut accent, Science Fair 4. NOT FINISHED: JUST BEGUN | Address of Welcome Parents, Members of the Faculty, Friends, and Classmates: I sincerely appreciate the honor and privilege accorded me to extend to you, in behalf of the Class of 1959, a most hearty and cordial welcome to our Class Day exercises. The day to which we have looked forward withso much anticipation has finally arrived. It signifies the successful culmination of our high school years, years which we feel have been most rewarding and which we know will long be remembered. We are mindful that this momentous occasion could never have been possible had it not been for the sacrifice, love, and devotion of our parents, May we bring great honor to them in the future. We are grateful too, to our principal, Mr. Beaton, who has always shown a willingness to help us in every way possible. We are sincerely appreciative of the kind and expert guidance of the members of the faculty, whose efforts have prepared us for the many problems we are to encounter in the years to come. I hope that on this, our Class Day, you will enjoy reminiscing with us and will remember that the Class of 1959 has Not Finished - Just Begun. CLASS SONG I We gather here to bid farewell To Alma Mater Millbury High Tho' we may leave with saddened hearts Fond memories will never die. I Most meaningful the years have been Our goal we've always kept in mind. With faith of parents, teachers, friends, A purpose they have helped us find. CLASS MOTTO: Not finished, just begun. CLASS COLORS: Green and white CLASS FLOWER: Carnation Il Now, as this day draws to a close, Our saddened thoughts with joys entwine. Part of our lives you'll always be. Farewell, dear Class of Fifty-Nine. CHORUS Yes, we know our last year's done, But we're not finished, just begun. 21 ye 22 Class History About this time four years ago, something which we all thought was really big was happening to two groups of us. Yes, we were graduating from junior high school. Some of us from Millbury Junior High and some from Assumption Junior High, but we all had one thing in common - we were all eagerly awaiting the day when we would join the throng of students at Millbury Memorial High School. In September of 1955, we entered high school one hundred thirty-two strong, and on our first day we suddenly found ourselves in the auditorium receiving our welcoming address from our principal, Mr. Beaton. We were cautioned that we must obey all the rules and regulations of the school; but, like all freshmen, some of us threw caution to the winds and found out the hard way that these rules were not to be broken. Shortly thereafter we elected our class officers. From the many worthy students who were nominated, we finally chose Claudette Anger as our class president; Carol Faucher, vice president; Ann Dalbec, treasurer, and Carol Ann Vegnone, secretary. The sole male member of our slate of officers was Bill McMahon, who was elected as our class captain. Our Student Council members were next to be elected, and Kathy Prendiville and Dave Needham were chosen to serve with our class president on the Council. Over the years it has been found that not too many freshmen go out for sports. This, however, was not true of the Class of '59. All athletic teams, both boys and girls, found a large group of freshman aspirants ready and willing. It was a humble beginning for many freshmen who, in the years ahead, were to be star athletes for Millbury High. Two of our girls were great assets to the boys' athletic teams this first year. They were our freshman cheerleaders, Janice Peloquin and Carol Ann Vegnone. When the call came for the Public Speaking Club, eleven students signed up - all freshman girls. Our only member of the REFLECTOR Staff this first year was our lively feminine reporter, Lea Gonya, Nine of our group were in the Dramatic Club, and Jean Lemanski and Terry Desrosiers had leading parts in the annual school play, GHOST WANTED. Before we had fully recovered from mid-year exams, summer vacation had come and we all left school in a daze. It had been a fast and hectic year for us and, although we wouldn't admit it, most of us were a bit anxious to start our sophomore year. We had that feeling of belonging. We were a sophisticated group when we entered our second year - or so we thought - and we were determined to do better this year. We proved that we could. The year started by our re-electing the same class officers who had served us so well during our freshman year. And at this same time, September of 1956, we met two new teachers, Mr. Arthur Smith taught Consumer Economics and Commercial Geography, and Miss Jean Shea taught English I. Miss Honora Kinniery now taught United States History. We were very well represented in both boys' and girls' sports again this year; and some of our outstanding male athletes were Bill McMahon, Fred Peterson, Bill Moreau, Ray Baroni, Phil Hodgman and Dick Hochowski. All these boys were lettermen in various sports during our sophomore year. The field hockey team was comprised of a large group of our girls, and the softball team had Janice Peloquin playing regularly. Pat Rice saw a lot of varsity basketball action, and a large group of sophomores were found on the Jayvee teams. Bill Thompson was elected'as our new member of the Student Council. Because of sickness our class treasurer had to leave school, and Nancy Lundstrom was elected to fill that post. In February of '57, Mr. Richard Greene joined the faculty to teach Consumer. Economics and Commercial Geography, formerly taught by Mr. Smith. Sylvia Hindon, Ted Howard, Jerry Trottier, John Sheehan and Dave Anderson helped to make up the Band. As sophomores we practically took over the Glee Club. Of its fifty-two members, twenty-four were our classmates. Both of these groups helped to make that year's Central Massachusetts Music Festival, which was held at Millbury High, an overwhelming success. We also had the pleasure of seeing our own Talent Group in action during an assembly program, Members of our class who helped to make the show a success were Beverly Burl, Pauline Combs, and Sylvia Hindon. The Biology Club attracted Pat Sadowski, Jerry Trottier, Bill Thompson, and Sandra Dufresne | as its sophomore members. We were also well represented on the REFLECTOR Staff, in the Dramatic Club, on the Office and the Library Staffs. As a whole, we got a lot of enjoyment from our sophomore year,.and its end came much too fast for many of us. We entered our junior year the following September, and we were soon wearing our new class rings,which had been selected for us by a very able Ring Committee composed of Joy Kortekamp, Mary May, Pat Sadowski, Richard Jacobson, and Richard Murray. Our same class officers were re-elected, and Mary May was elected our new member of the Student Council. Pat Sadowski, Janice Peloquin, Barbara Tebo, and Lea Gonya were the class actresses this year; and they appeared in the annual school play, 'YOU CAN'T KISS CAROLINE. As juniors we again fared well in athletics; the girls' hockey team won 11 of 12 games. At the end of the year we had fifteen new lettermen (boys and girls) to add to our already impressive list. This year the boys were coached by Mr. Philip Philip. The baseball team had one of its best years; and it was greatly helped by Phil Hodgman, Bill McMahon, Ray Baroni, Richard Jacobson, and Gordon Modig. Junior girls who helped bring home a winner in softball were Janice Peloquin, Pat Rice, and Nancy Lundstrom. Bill McMahon was given the honor of being elected captain of the basketball squad. We continued to keep our majority in the Glee Club, nineteen of its thirty-four members being juniors. The Science Club found Ann Marble, Joy Kortekamp, Keith Dobie, and Henry Dowgielewicz as its Junior Class members; and we were represented in the Debating Club by Joyce Thomas and Maida Deming. The Band had Kathy Prendiville, Mary Langway, Carol Faucher, Carolyn Alix, and Mary May strutting, while Dick Hochowski, Ted Howard, Dave Anderson, and Jerry Trottier played musical instruments. Juniors on the Library Staff were Pat Sheehan, Dot Kusy, and Nancy Moore; and on the Office: Staff were Linda Carlson, Janice Peloquin, Maida Deming, Jean Lemanski, Carol Melanson, Ellen Santon, and Barbara Tebo. The REFLECTOR Staff had fifteen active juniors, and the Talent Group toured the neighboring schools with six juniors helping to provide the entertainment. The theme of our Junior Prom was Dutch Symphony, and it was made successful chiefly through the efforts of the many committee chairmen, Among these were Ann Marble, Mary Langway, Linda Carlson, and Lea Gonya. Marilyn Perry was chosen Queen of the Prom; and Barbara Howe, Carolyn Alix, andKathy Prendiville were chosen members of her court. Summer came quickly, and we all went home for a well deserved vacation to rest up for our final year at Millbury High, a year which held many promises for us. Our senior year began on a note of sadness, for shortly after we returned we learned that one of our teachers, Miss Honora Kinniery, had passed away. However, we were greeted by Miss Joan Shea, Miss Elizabeth Walsh, Mr. Hudson Matson, Mr. Edward Cronin, and Mr. Victor Morano, who were starting their first year as teachers at Millbury High. At our first class meeting we re-elected the same class officers; and Marilyn Perry, Kathy Prendiville, Bill Thompson, Lea Gonya, and Mary May were elected to serve as our Photography Committee. The Student Council elected Bill Thompson as president, Claudette Anger as vice president, and Dave Needham as treasurer. Lea Gonya was elected as editor in chief of our AFTERMATH, and her assistant editors were Kathy Prendiville and Nancy Lundstrom with Bill Thompson and Janice Lindberg as associate editors. The hockey team was led to a successful season by its Co-captains Carolyn Johnson and Linda Carlson along with five other seniors, Janice Peloquin, Barbara Tebo, Barbara Howe, Nancy Lundstrom, and Ellen Santon. Captain Ron Gonyea led the football team, assisted by seniors Phil Hodgman, Ed Faron, Henry Dowgielewicz, Dick Hochowski, Dick Taft, Julian Plaud, Stanley Dandro, and Ronald Stead. Shortly before Christmas, Nancy Lundstrom was elected D, A. R. representative, The Biology Club had Bill Thompson as president, and Henry Dowgielewicz was elected president of the Science Club with Keith Dobie as its treasurer. Kathy Stuart was chosen Chairman of the AFTERMATH Advertising Committee, which was comprised of Carolyn Alix, Bill Thompson, Gordon Modig and Ron Stead. Seniors on the basketball team were Co-captains Bill McMahon and Ron Stead, Dick Hochowski, Dick Jacobson, Dick Taft and Ron Gonyea. 3 The girls' basketball team was led by Co-captains Janice Peloquin and Pat Rice. Members of the team were Mary Langway, Kathy Prendiville, Joy Kortekamp, Nancy Lundstrom and Sharon Bordash, January 30 was the date set for the Senior Prom, and committee chairmen for the gala evening were Barbara Tebo, Decorating; Janice Peloquin, Orchestra; Barbara Perkins, Tickets; Joy Kortekamp, Chaperones; and Carol Vegnone, Invitations. On prom night Kathy Prendiville was chosen as our queen with Barbara Howe, Janice Peloquin, Barbara Perkins,and Marilyn Perry as members of her court. The annual Science Fair was held in February, and Bill Thompson and Jerry Trottier walked off with top honors. Nancy Lundstrom, Pat Sheehan, Margaret Morin, Keith Dobie, and Gordon Modig earned honorable mention. Kathy Prendiville starred in the annual school play, THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED; and Lea Gonya, Linda Carlson, Carol Melanson, Barbara Tebo, and Jean Lemanski helped to make the play a success, Class Day speakers were chosen as follows: Address of Welcome, Claudette Anger; Class Prophecy, Dick Jacobson; Statistics, Janice Peloquin; Class Gifts, Linda Carlson; Omissions and Corrections, Carolyn Alix; Last Will and Testament, Mary Langway; and Class History, Ron Stead. The class song was chosen by Barbara Howe, Linda Carlson, and Pat Sadowski; and the motto was chosen by David Needham, Kathy Stuart, and Kathy Prendiville. Nancy Lundstrom, Linda Carlson, Carolyn Johnson, Barbara Howe, Jean Lemanski, Kathy Prendiville, Lea Gonya, Claudette Anger, and Janice Lindberg are our senior honor students; and from this group Kathy Prendiville, Nancy Lundstrom, Claudette Anger, and Lea Gonya were chosen as graduation speakers, This year's softball team was led by. Co-captains Janice Peloquin and Nancy Lundstrom; and the baseball team was led by Co-captains Phil Hodgman and Bill McMahon, with senior team mem- bers Dick Jacobson, Gordon Modig, Ray Baroni, and Ron Stead, . Seniors who helped the track team to take fifth place in the annual Spencer meet were Co-captains Harold Grahn and Dick Hochowski, with Dick Taft, Ron Gonyea, Bill Thompson, and Ted Howard. As we turn the pages of the book called THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES, we experience a sensation of nostalgia. Will the next four years be as happy and as rewarding as those which have just passed? God willing, the future will hold the best of everything for the Class of 1959, Ronald Stead 23 24 CAROLYN ALIX (Bunky) Address: 48 Main Street Expression: ''You know! Pastime: Waiting for Alkie to come home for the week end. Song: ''The Robert Hall Theme Song. Ambition; To add a Hall to her household DAVID ANDERSON (Andy) Address: 15 Hawthorne Street Expression: Not this kid. Pastime: Playing the trumpet. Song: ''The Trumpet Blues Ambition: To play a violin CLAUDETTE ANGER (Cookie) Address: 327 Millbury Avenue Expression: Gee! Pastime: Being friendly to everyone. Song: Friendly Persuasion Ambition: To become an airline hostess KENNETH ARMY (Ken) Address: 19 Waters Street Expression: ''No kidding! Pastime: Keeping the A P in order, Song: ''yes, We Have No Bananas Ambition: To become an accountant RAYMOND BARONI (Ray) Address: 129 Main Street Expression: What! Pastime: Taking life easy Song: I'm Busy Doin' Nothing Ambition: To retire at an early age, Wearer of the M RAYMOND BIANCHI (B) Address: 234 Millbury Avenue Expression: What are you talking about? Pastime: Hanging around Chick's Song: Beep! Beep! Ambition: To own a Cadillac SHARON BORDASH (SHA) Address: 252 Millbury Avenue Expression: Don't you just know it? Pastime: Trying to get a sun tan, Song: ''Please, Mr. Sun Ambition: To train wild horses in Montana JUDE BOUDREAU (Sal) Address: Bud Row Expression: Go on, Pastime: Resting. Song: All I Have to Do Is Dream Ambition; Undecided DONALD BRADY (Don) Address: 25 School Street Expression: Chalk it up. Pastime: Waiting for opportunity to knock, Song: ''Graduation Day : Ambition: To rest after four hard years ALBERT BREAULT, Jr. (Skippy) Address: 251 Millbury Avenue Expression: ''What do ya mean? Pastime: Waiting for Brenda. Song: I'll Wait for You Ambition: To drive his father's new Chevy PAULINE CAPUANO (Polly) Address: 18 Shore Terrace Expression: ''Yeah! Pastime: Talking on the phone. Song: Sisters Ambition: To get her sister married LINDA CARLSON (Linda Lou) Address: 14 Raymond Street Expression: Cha cha cha, Pastime: Playing the piano. Song: 'The Old Piano Blues. Ambition: Not have any more worries Wearer of the M Statistics DAVID COFSKE ( Dave) Address: 26 South Main Street Expression: Hi, doll, Pastime: Girls. Song: When I'm Not with the Girl I Love, I Love the Girl I'm Near. Ambition: To keep his dates straight PAULINE COMBS (Polly) Address: 235 Millbury Avenue Expression: Oh, boy! Pastime: Writing to a certain feller, Song: 'To Know Him Is to Love Him Ambition: To see him soon BARBARA COMPTOIS (Barb) Address: 99 South Main Street Expression: I don't know, Pastime: Baby sitting. Song: 'Rock-a-Bye Baby Ambition: To do missionary work GEORGE CULLINA (Dave) Address: West Main Street Expression: Hey, you clown! Pastime: Dating Louella Song: Oh, Louella,. Ambition: To be an average working man STANLEY DANDRO Address: 345 Main Street Expression: ''Oh, gee Pastime: Linda, Song: Sixteen Candles Ambition: To get ahead JOHN DEETER, Jr. (Deets) Address: Grafton Street Expression: ''You don't say! Pastime: Cars. Song: I'm a-Rollin™ Ambition: To get a car that goes MAIDA DEMING Address: 204 Milibury Avenue Expression: Don't wory about it.” Pastime: Reading. Song: ' Book of Love Ambition: To become a famous librarian WILLIAM DOBIE (Keith) Address: 56 Riverlin Street Expression: Hey, Joy! Pastime; Skiing. Song: Joy to the World Ambition: To graduate from college HENRY DOWGIELEWICZ, Jr. (Hank) Address: 219 Wheelock Avenue Expression: Eh! Pastime: Reading and playing sports. Song: Turn Me Loose Ambition: To graduate from Worcester Tech, SANDRA DUFRESNE (Duf) Address: 29 Marion Avenue Expression: You better believe it. Pastime: Looking for the right one. Song: A Man, a Man Ambition: To find a handsome one Wearer of the M NORMAN FAIRBANKS (Norm) Address: West Main Street Expression: Good morning! Pastime: Horses Song: Back in the Saddle Again Ambition: To succéed Paladin DONALD FARON (Duck) Address: 78 North Main Street Expression: Richie said so, Pastime: Fishing with Mr. Shaw, Song: An Apple for the Teacher Ambition: To hunt and fish instead of work EDWARD FARON (Ed) Address: 16 Washington Street Expression; Oh, yeah! Pastime: Scouting. Song: 'The Russian Bandstand Ambition: To be a teacher BETTY FORREST (Bet) Address: Burbank Street Expression: Very good! Pastime: Taking long walks. Song: Around the World in Eighty Days Ambition: To travel BEVERLY FOX (Foxie) Address: 46 Maple Street capression; Stup picking on me! Pastime: Being a good Joe, Song: 'Don't Blame It on Me. Ambition: To become a private eye LEA GONYA (Lee) Address: 12 Farnsworth Court Expression: Hi, kiddies. Pastime: Always being late. Song: Slow Poke Ambition: To be prompt on that big day RONALD GONYEA (Ron) Address: 141 West Main Street Expression: You said it, not me, Pastime: Being quiet. Song: Turn Me Loose Ambition: To create a riot before he leaves. Wearer of the M HAROLD GRAHN (Harry) Address: 10 Hawthorne Street Expression: 'Join the Marines. Pastime: Keeping the Greenwood Street gang together. Song: 'The Marine Hymn, Ambition: To take a bit of his own advice VINCENT GREGONIS (Vinnie) Address: 150 Main Street Expression: Get lost! Pastime: Riding around with his friends, Song: Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair Ambition: To get a job BEVERLY HAMILTON (Bev) Address: 71 South Main Street Expression: 'Like wow! Pastime: Going to Drum Corps, Song: There's No Fool, Like a Young Fool Ambition: To make good at the M,P.A, JAMES HAYDEN (Allan) Address: Border Avenue Expression: We don't know - he doesn't say much, Pastime: Avoiding the girls. Song: Shy Guy Ambition: To become a dashing Romeo RICHARD HOCHOWSKI (Hoch) Address: Knollwood Circle Expression: Let's fade out. Pastime: Keeping Chick's occupied, Song: 'My Daddy Long Legs Ambition: To join the Navy Wearer of the M, PHILIP HODGMAN (PORKY) Address: 28 Prospect Street Expression: Oh yeah! Pastime: Playing sports. Song: I Don't Care if the Sun Don't Shine Ambition: To become aC, P, A, Wearer of the M ROBERT HOKANSON (Hoky) Address: 1459 Grafton Road Expression: Funny 'n a half, Pastime: Girls and hot rods. Song: Undecided Ambition: To decide which subject is more important, EDWARD HOWARD (Ed) Address: 87 Miles Street Expression: ''Oh, come on!'' Pastime: Going out with the boys, Song: I Ran All the Way Home ! Ambition: To run into the Marine Corps BARBARA HOWE (Barb) Address: 6 Oak Street Expression: ''For Pete's sakes, ho w does that work out? Pastime: Singing with the Millbury Chorallettes, Song: Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing Ambition: To be a hit on Broadway Wearer of the M JANE JACKSON (Janie) Address: Oak Pond Avenue Expression: Oh, not again! Pastime; Taking it easy. Song: ''Lazy Bones Ambition: To get enough energy to do something RICHARD JACOBSON (Jake) Address: 10 Raymond Street Expression: ''You're not kidding! Pastime: Fishing. Song: Dreamy Fish Waltz, Ambition: To catch one Wearer of the M DONALD JEZYK (Don) Address: 5 Jackson Lane Expression: ''Come on! Pastime: Riding horses. Song: Zorro Ambition: To become a cowboy CAROLYN JOHNSON (Pinky) Address: 14 Ackerman Road Expression: Good grief! Pastime: Joking. Song: Someone to Watch Over Me. Ambiton: To be secretary to the President Wearer of the M KENNETH KING (Kenny) Address: Rhodes Street Expression: Think you're funny, don't cha? Pastime: Anything he enjoys doing. Song: Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better. Ambition: To own a ranch in Wyoming JOY KORTEKAMP Address: 30 Beach Street Expression: I saw Keith last night. Pastime: Doing her homework with - guess who, Song: Going Steady Ambition: To catcha bigger fish than Keith ever caught. Wearer of the M LEO KRUMSIEK (Joey) Address: 208 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ''Oh, yeah! Pastime: Flirting with tall girls. Song: But I Remember Only Joey Ambition: To grow tall enough to take a tall girl out DOROTHY KUSY (Kus) Address: 113 Park Hill Avenue Expression: I can't do it; I can't! Pastime: Ronnie, Song: My One and Only Love Ambition: To shorten the distance from Church Street to Park Hill RITA LACHANCE (Red) Address: Davis Road Expression: What cha got to eat? Pastime: Working at a bank. Song: Money Is the Root of all Evil Ambition: To make lots of money EDITH LACHAPELLE (Edie) Address: 15 Riverlin Street Expression: ' 'Oh, no! Pastime: Writing letters. Song: Billy Ambition: To grow three inches taller MARY LANGWAY (Mares) Address: 80 McCracken Road Expression: Bologna! Pastime: Riding around in the Chevy. Song: ''See the U.S.A, in your Chevrolet Ambition; To marry a millionaire Wearer of the M JEAN LEMANSKI Address: 41 Beach Street Expression: You can't pin that on me, Pastime: Being efficient. Song: ''Take Me Out to the Ball Game Ambition: To be successful SARA LILLEY (Sally) Address: McCracken Road Expression: Mighty Manfred! Pastime: Walking. Song: Walking Ambition: To walk into a steady job. JANICE LINDBERG (Jan) Address: 2 Highland Avenue Expression: I like you, too! Pastime: Helping her friends, Song: Morning Side of the Mountain Ambition: To be a rich teacher NANCY LUNDSTROM (Lunch) Address: 167 Wheelock Avenue Expression: Hi ya', fellers! ' Pastime: Collecting money from delinquents, Song: Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? Ambition: To remain single for twelve years Wearer of the M CAROL MADSEN (Maddie) Address: 111 Park Hill Avenue Expression: Creeps! Pastime: Being comical, Song: Laugh, Clown, Laugh Ambition: To own a new convertible ROBERT MANNERS (Gunsmoke) Address: 24 Upton Street Expression; All shook up! Pastime: Singing for his friends, Song: Don't Take Your Guns To Town Ambition: To become another Elvis SANDRA MANNERS (Sandy) Address: 24 Upton Street Expression: Holy mackerel! Pastime: Dancing and roller skating. Song: Ponytail Ambition: To excel in anything she attempts ANN MARBLE (Marb) Address: Elmwood Street Expression: Just what are you trying to say? Pastime: Talking. Song: Rhapsody in Blue Ambition: To save at least 50% of her patients DIANE MATTA (Di) Address: 123 Park Hill Avenue Expression: ''How about that! Pastime: Working. Song: In the Still of the Night Ambition: To retire in July MARY MAY (Mare) Address 43 Sycamore Street Expression: For the love a' Mike! Pastime: Keeping everybody guessing. Song: 'When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Ambition: To become an M, C, WILLIAM McMAHON, Jr. (Mac) Address: 8 Ackerman Road Expression: Don't get smart Pastime: Dating. Song: I Like Girls' Ambition: To be a bachelor Wearer of the M CAROL MELANSON Address: 3 Washington Street Expression: Ye gads! Pastime: Making witty and comical answers. Song: I'll Remember April Ambition: To get a job in Washington Wearer of the M LEO MITCHELL (Mitch) Address: 82 Sycamore Street Expression Oh, well, that's life! Pastime: Just hanging around, Song: 'The Wayward Wind Ambition: To join the service for a while GORDON MODIG (Mo) Address: 7 Marion Avenue Expression: Are you crazy or something? Pastime: Teasing the girls. Song: ''Teasing Ambition: To catch a whale of a fish Wearer of the M NANCY MOORE (Nance) Address: 6 Sutton Road Expression: Welll111111. Pastime: Going steady with Ellis. Song: Only You Ambition: To become a housewife ROLAND MORIN, Jr. (Joe) Address: 21 Manor Road Expression: Gee whiz! Pastime: Attending Naval Reserve meetings. Song: Anchors Aweigh Ambition: To become an admiral someday MARGARET MORIN (Peggy) Address: 33 Elmwood Street Expression: ''This is madness! ' Pastime: Enjoying the present and looking forward to the future. Song: 'The Happy Wanderer 7 Ambition: To be a nurse RICHARD MURRAY (Rick) Address: McGrath Road Expression: Happy New York! Pastime: Carpentry. Song: 'The Woody Woodpecker Song Ambition: To get a degree in civil engineering DAVID NEEDHAM (Dave) Address: 8 Miles Street Expression: I'm serious! Pastime: Going out with Janet. Song ''You Belong to Me Ambition: To reach Alaska ANN NORTON Address: West Main Street Expression: Oh, cut it out! Pastime: Thinking about what she will do. Song: In the Still of the Night Ambition: To be a secretary and, of course, to marry MAUREEN O'TOOLE (Moe) Address: 115 Millbury Avenue Expression: ''Kout for me, Pastime: Dancing, Song: When you Dance Ambition: Never to be a bookkeeper BARBARA PERKINS (Perk) Address: 21 Elmwood Street Expression: What am I going to do? Pastime: Going dancing with her friends. Song: 'I Could Have Danced All Night Ambition: Not to get sore feet afterwards JOY PERRY Address: 171 Millbury Avenue Expression: Right away! Pastime: Dancing, Song: Dancing in the Dark Ambition: To keep the boys off her toes Wearer of the M 25 26 MARILYN PERRY (Mar) Address: 48 Dorothy Road Expression: ''Me, too Pastime; Writing letters. Song: 'To You, My Love Ambition: To be a skipper in the Coast Guard JULIAN PLAUD Address: 270 Millbury Avenue Expression: ''So rare! Pastime: Dancing at the Town Hall. Song: ''A Fool Such as I Ambition: To learnto dance like Arthur Murray KATHLEEN PRENDIVILLE (Kathy) Address: Elmwood Avenue Expression: 'Great ' Pastime: Keeping Dick company, Song: Sophisticated Swing Ambition: To become the first lady president Wearer of the M LOUIS RACICOT (Louie) Address: 193 Wheelock Avenue Expression: Hey! Pastime: Thinking, Song: ''You Need Hands Ambition: To design his own car ROSE ANNA RENAULD (Roe) Address: 243 Millbury Avenue Expression: So ya think you're big? Pastime: Cleaning a wh ite Chevy Song: I Don't Care What Mother Says, I'm Going to Marry Paul Ambition: To get the car clean and make it Stay that way PATRICIA RICE (Pat) Address: 23 Martin Street Expression: Oh, yeah? ! Pastime: Seeing Rich, Song: Open the Door, Richard, Ambition; To become a bookkeeper Wearer of the M TERRENCE RILEY (Rile) Address: Jacques Parkway Expression: Hi! Pastime: Hanging around. Song: Little Boy Ambition: To get a new car for graduation GLORIA RIVERS (Glo) Address: 15 South Main Street Expression: For Pete's Sake! Pastime: Visiting Manchaug. Song: 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Ambition: To be five feet tall CORINNE RUSSELL (Creany) Address: 12 Sycamore Street Expression: That's life! Pastime: Riding around in a Chevy Song: ''You Can't Do the Bop in a Sack Ambition: To edit a book called RICHARD WILLIAM RUSSELL (Russ) Address: 11 Canal Street Expression: Don't sweat it! Pastime: Driving the Grey Ghost. Song: That's My Desire ! Ambition: To be a truck driver PATRICIA SADOWSKI (Pat) Address: 161 Wheelock Avenue Expression: Oh, yeah! That's what youthink! Pastime: Trying to make up her mind, Song: Someday Ambition: To get it made up andthen stick t o it Wearer of the M PHYLLIS SAMKO (Sam) Address: 57 Oak Pond Avenue Expression: 'Hmmm, That's nice, Pastime: Talking on the phone for hours, Song: Hello, Baby Ambition: To see him in person ELLEN SANTON (El) Address: 190 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ''Hey, kids! Pastime: Giving people a hard time, Song: Fascination Ambition: To agree with someone Wearer of the M JANET SCHUNMANN (Schunny) Address: 17 Lake Street Expression: Ummmmmm, Pastime: Sneezing. Song: Baby, It's Cold Outside Ambition: To become an immune nurse Wearer of the M PATRICIA SHEEHAN (Pat) Address: 5 Waters Street Expression: Don't push the panic button! Pastime: Talking. Song: Stardust Ambition: To spend another week in Washington RONALD STEAD (Ronnie) Address: 39 Prospect Street Expression: Oh, Mother! Pastime: Taking Jeri out. Song: It's Late Ambition: To get home early Wearer of the M KATHLEEN STUART (Kathy) Address: 20 Hamilton Street Expression: 'Have you seen the sports page? Pastime: Keeping her gang together. Song: Side by Side Ambition: Never to let the crowd break up DOROTHY SWEENEY (Sween-Bean) Address: Harris Avenue Expression: Isn't that a cutie? Pastime: Working as a soda jerk, Song: 'Sippin' Sodas Through a Straw Ambition: To become a secretary RICHARD TAFT (Dick) Address; 202 Main Street Expression: 'What's for lunch? Pastime: Just trying. Song: Linda Ambition: To be a success Wearer of the M GAIL TAILLEFER Address: 10 Dorothy Road Expression: ''Get out of here! Pastime: Seeing Alan, Song: Can't Wait for Summer Ambition: To make the week days shorter and the week ends longer JANET TAYLOR (Jan) Address: 64 Riverlin Street Expression: Oh, sugar! Pastime: Writing to Norm everyday. Song: ''I'll Be Home Ambition: To go down the long aisle with Norm BARBARA TEBO (T) Address: 4 Canal Street Expression: ''Hi ya, fellers! Pastime: Talking. Song: I'm Available Ambition: To return to Washington Wearer of the M JOYCE THOMAS (Joycie) Address: 4 John Street Expression: 'Bee-u-tee-full! Pastime: Keeping everyone in stitches. Song: Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend Ambition: To be a comedienne WILLIAM THOMPSON III (Bill) Address: 62 Elmwood Street Expression: ''Dad! Pastime: Making rockets. Song: ''How High Is the Moon? Ambition: To make the first rocket to reach the moon Wearer of the M GERALD TROTTIER (Jerry) Address: Dewey Avenue Expression: ' Oogie Roogies Pastime: Escorting Karen through the corridors of M, H, 8S, Song: The Peter Gunn theme Ambition: To own and supply his own animal store CAROL ANN VEGNONE Address: 10 Shirley Avenue Expression: ''Oh, I love that song! Pastime: Learning to drive Freddy's car. Song: It's Easy When You Know How Ambition: To get married and raise three boys Wearer of the M RONALD WELCOM (Ron) Address: 9 Raymond Street Expression: What d'ya say? Pastime: Anything but studying, Song: ''School Days Ambition: To have a one- day school week DOUGLAS WILSON (Doug) Address: Grafton Street Expression: Hi ya, man! Pastime: Riding in the Grey Ghost, Song: ''Never Ever Be Ambition: To be a draftsman GRANT WITTERS, Jr. (Tinker) Address: 11 Grafton Street Expression: I'll never tell, Pastime: Playing his guitar.. Song: Guitar Boogie Ambition: To become an aircraft navigator Janice Peloquin Last Will and Testament We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Nine, being of sound mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. i bo Ook cw To Mr. Shea we leave an addition to our school to accommodate the incoming freshmen. To Mr. Beaton we leave an air-conditioned office so that he'll be comfortable while making out next year's schedule. To Mr. Shaw we leave a book entitled, How to Outwit Lunch-Line Cutters. To Miss Grogan we leave deep gratitude for helping us throughout our four years. To Mr. Kenary we leave a class that will have their Washington Club money in on time. To Miss Walsh we leave a color TV to use for the educational programs presented in English classes next year. To Miss Joan Shea we leave Ronald Vitkauskas to replace William Thompson. . To Mr. Roach we leave nine all-stars for his baseball team. . To Miss Marlborough we leave a sophomore class that's as versatile as the Class of '61. . To Mrs Gladstone we leave the record 'Tea for Two, Cha-Cha to play for her Typing I class. . To Miss Pronski we leave a housekeeper to clean-up after seventh period. . To Mr. Lacouture we leave a bookkeeping class that will have equal debits and credits. . To Mr. Cronin we leave a Ford Thunderbird to replace his Hudson, . To Mr. Philip we leave our best wishes for a pleasant summer at the Cape. To Miss Donohue we leave an electronic calculator for her math classes. . To Mr. Hamilton we leave our sincere appreciation for helping us to make the REFLECTOR a Success. . To Mr. Morano we leave a bushy-haired, wild-eyed, frothy-mouthed African to sing for him. . To Miss Brown we leave thanks for assisting our staff with the AFTERMATH, . To Miss Jean Shea we leave a Dramatic Club that won't ad lib their lines. . To Mrs. Dakin we leave a Home Economics class that won't forget to wear their hair nets . . To Miss Scarpaci we leave Jeanne Power to take the place of Kenny King. . To Mr. Bourdeau we leave a successful future with his barber shop quartet. . To Mr. Ela we leave blinders for his students to wear during girls' gym classes. . To Miss Harrington we leave Joy Gustafson to replace Janice Peloquin. . To Miss Bowe we leave her dream come true of an all-boy Glee Club. . To Mr. Matson we leave a crash helmet for his Driver Education class. . To Mr. Forand we leave regrets for taking Jerry Trottier, his only tuba player, with us. . To Mrs. Maloney we leave a sound-proof room during 4A, . To Mrs Bullard we leave a motor scooter to help her get to the Canteen after school. . To Mr. Smith and Mr. Taft we leave a diploma for meritorious service beyond the call of duty. . To Mrs. Paradiso we leave a megaphone to use in the Girls' Room after 4A and 4B. . To Mrs. Clark we leave a group of boys who aren't hungry. . To Billy Ustinovich we leave Claudette Anger's position as class president. To Natalie Zykowski we leave Lea Gonya's title of Best-Dressed Senior Girl. . To Elizabeth Jordan we leave the nickname of Little One. . To Nancy Hamilton we leave Kathy Prendiville's postion of ''Top Honor Student. . To Jeri Stockwell we leave regrets that we are taking Ronnie with us. . To Kenny Hayes and Pauline Salois we leave the title ''Best Dancers at M. M. H. 8. . To Bobby Moore we leave some of Jake's height. . To Paula Hanson we leave a successful future as an actress. . To Kathy Scott we leave Sandra Dufresne's title of Class Comedienne, . To Janet Norbeck we leave a typewriter to use for Jimmy's thesis. . To Carol Healey we leave Nancy Lundstrom's task of collecting Senior Class dues. . To Wayne Blanchard we leave a successful career as an actor. . To Ronnie Hayden we leave Allan's dimples. . To Joan Pierce we leave Gloria Rivers' title of 'Shortest Girl in the Senior Class. . To the juniors we leave one more year of midyears. . To the sophomores we leave the task of preparing their first prom. . To the freshmen we leave the title of wise fools. . To the incoming freshmen we leave the four best years of their lives. We, the Senior Class of Millbury Memorial High School, sincerely hope the above mentioned are satisfied with their bequests. We trust and hope that there will be no contesting of doubtful privileges bequeathed to one in preference to another. Signed by all present: Alvin, Theodore, and Simon Chipmunk By the hand-of their clerk, Mary Langway w AF 28 Prophecy As I entered my paper-cluttered office of the New York TIMES, the telephone began to ring. Picking up the receiver, I heard the familiar cry of my boss, Get the scoop on the man-piloted rocket bound for the moon! Yes, boss, I replied. Well, here I goon another one of those boring trips, I thought to myself. You see, 1 am anews reporter, and getting stories such as this is my job. I went home, packed my bags, got a taxi, and departed for the airport. When I arrived there I bought a ticket to Florida, where the rocket launching was to take place. The flight manager told me my plane would arrive in half an hour. Meanwhile, as I was waiting, I picked up a magazine; and there on the cover was a picture of KATHLEEN PRENDIVILLE, an old high school friend. I thumbed through the magazine and located her article entitled, When I Was a Teen-Ager. As I walked out to board the plane, I wondered what all my classmates were doing. After all, it had been fifteen years since I had last seen them. At the end of the runway, I was greeted by a friendly hello. I looked up and saw the smiling face of RITA LACHANCE, who was now an airline stewardess. After the initial surprise wore off, I asked her if she knew the whereabouts of any of our classmates. She told me JANICE PELOQUIN was very happily married and had three children. JANE JACKSON, NANCY MOORE, MAUREEN O'TOOLE and JOY PERRY had formed a quartet and were making their mark in the musical world. Also on the stage was MARILYN PERRY, one of the top ventriloquists in the country. Unfortunately Rita had to leave after she divulged this information because one of the passengers needed reassurance on his first flight. After landing, I went directly to the rocket site because the launching was scheduled to take place in an hour. There was a largecrowd on the outskirts of the area and there were many guards. All ofasuddenI heardthe shrill blast of a car horn, and a big black limousine with miniature rockets painted all over it came rolling in. In it sat none other than WILLIAM THOMPSON and HENRY DOWGIELEWICZ, Spotting me, they motioned me to join them. They told me that they were the engineers in charge of the launching and that RAYMOND BARONI, MARCEL BOUDREAU, DONALD BRADY, and VINCENT GREGONIS were the human torpedoes. After a grim farewell and a very successful launching, I had a hearty bean dinner with Bill. Our after-dinner conversation was most enlightening. He told me that LEA GONYA and CAROLYN JOHNSON were his secretaries; BARBARA PERKINS and GAIL TAILLEFER were Henry's; and BETTY FORREST, their I.B.M. manager. I left Bill to go to the hotel, and as I walked along, I noticed an unusual sign. On the side of a building was a huge poster with two vicious, but very familiar faces. I read below the pictures and found out that ALLAN HAYDEN, better known as ''The Crusher in the wrestling world, and his partner, LEO Jo-Jo KRUMSIEK, were wrestling for the world's tag team championship that very night. As I headed in what I thought was the direction of the sports arena, I saw the lights of a ball park. I walked to the entrance and asked who was playing. I was stunned to hear the Millbury Wildcats were playing the New York Yankees. Since the name of the former team was very familiar to me, I had to go in tosee what was going on. From my seat in back of the dugout, I was astonished to see PHILIP HODGMAN coaching. Among his very healthy looking team were EDWARD HOWARD, STANLEY DANDRO, ALBERT BREAULT, RAYMOND BIANCHI, KENNETH ARMY, LEO MITCHELL, JOSEPH MORIN, and WILLIAM RUSSELL. They were doing very well when suddenly something hit me. I woke up in the comfortable bed of a hospital and was told by the pretty nurses, JANET SCHUNMANN, ANN MARBLE, and PATRICIA SHEEHAN, that I had been struck by a foul ball. As we continued -our conv ersation, I learned that MARGARET MORIN was also a nurse, and that GERARD TROTTIER was the director of biological research at the hospital. After a few days' convalescence, I said good-by to my friends. My first stop was a barber shop to get a haircut. There I found DONALD FARON lowering the ears of EDWARD FARON, principal of the local high school. Don's assistants were KEITH DOBIE and GORDON MODIG. During my conversation with Ed, I learned that JOY KORTEKAMP, JANICE LINDBERG, and MARY MAY were teachers at his school. He also mentioned NANCY LUNDSTROM, who was a teacher of advanced calculus at the local college. Next door to the barber shop was a beauty salon owned and operated by PAULINE COMBS, whose assistants were PAULINE CAPUANO and ROSE ANNA RENAULD, And I couldn't believe my eyes when I saw who their customers were. None other than MARY LANGWAY and DIANE MATTA, leading TV actresses! I then had to get the latest report on the rocket, so I went to the nearest telephone booth to call the launching station. I dialed and heard a familiar voice answer, Operator. I thought I recognized it, and sure enough it was SANDRA DUFRESNE. During our short conversation she told me that SARA LILLEY, EDITH LACHAPELLE, and BEVERLY HAMILTON were working on the switchboard with her. After I got the report on the rocket, I went to the shopping district of the city. In the middle of the common, a large crowd had gathered around a rostrum. Immediately I recognized the golden voice of RONALD STEAD, He had put his political knowledge to good use and was running for mayor. On his left, waiting his turn to speak, was his opponent, WILLIAM McMAHON, TERRENCE RILEY and KENNETH KING were their campaign managers, respectively. I had heard there was a circus in town, and in my quest for a little entertainment I tried to locate it. I located not only the circus, but also some of my old classmates. Come one, come all, See the famous lion tamer, JULIAN PLAUD, See the expert tightrope walker, DOUGLAS WILSON, See DONALD JEZYK and LOUIS ‘RACICOT on the flying trapeze! I couldn't believe that the barker was none other than RICHARD HOCHOWSKI., I spoke with Dick and learned that the circus was owned by RONALD GONYEA and DAVID CULLINA. After the enjoyable performance | strolled back toward my hotel in the city. Stopping in a depart- ment store to buy a shirt, I was astounded to meet CLAUDETTE ANGER, LINDA CARLSON, JANET TAYLOR, and JOYCE THOMAS, all famous dress designers. Our conversation was interrupted while PATRICIA SADOWSKI, PHYLLIS SAMKO, BARBARA HOWE, and CAROL VEGNONE modeled the beautiful creations of these four famous designers. I left the store and saw a big broad-shouldered Marine walking in front of me. When he turned around, I recognized Captain HAROLD GRAHN, who invited me to joinhimat DAVID COFSKE'S Golden Night Club. It was necessary for me to decline, but Harold acquainted me with the whereabouts of several former classmates before we parted. JOHN DEETER was now a prominent garage owner. Harold Suggested that since I was in the neighborhood, I stop at the Jiffy Construction Company to see DAVID ANDERSON and RICHARD MURRAY, the owners. Although time was of the essence, I took advantage of the opportunity to renew acquaintances with JEAN LEMANSKI, CAROL MELANSON, and KATHLEEN STUART, secretaries to the owners of this impressive organization. We were having a friendly chat when NORMAN FAIRBANKS entered. It was quite evident that he was surprised also. He had come to see Ricky about a con- struction job for his real estate company. While he was waiting, he invited me to play golf with him that afternoon. I told him that I had made a hasty departure and had neither clubs nor shoes with me, He agreed to len d me clubs and suggested that I go to RICHARD TAFT'S sports store for shoes. When I located the store, I found ROBERT HOKANSON, co-owner, behind the counter. Dick was out, but Bob told me that CAROL MADSEN and DOROTHY KUSY did their secretarial work. He also told me to stop to see PATRICIA RICE and SHARON BORDASH, who were leaving for Europe with the U. S. Women's Olympic basketball team. After a very lively game of golf that afternoon, I stopped for ice cream. Owners of the lovely spot were ROBERT and SANDRA MANNERS, When I sat down, I noticed ELLEN SANTON and BARBARA TEBO sitting next to me. Ellen informed me that she was a grammar school teacher and Barbara was director of physiotherapy at the polio ward of the nearby hospital. It was time again to get the news on the rocket. Next morning I boarded the first bus for the launching grounds. When I sat down beside a young lady with a large square package in her hands, I realized that she was CAROLYN ALIX. The package contained a picture she had painted. She was now a professional artist and on her way to the art gallery. She mentioned that BEVERLY FOX and GLORIA RIVERS were the managers of the gallery. I wished her luck and then went onto see Bill. He explained what was happening, but much of the information didn't make sense to me. In order to write a good article, I decided to go to the library to get a little additional information. I was still wandering around looking for volumes on rocketry when I heard a helpful voice say, May I help you, sir? I turned and faced MAIDA DEMING, the librarian. After we located the necessary information, our conversation turned to our former classmates. She explained to methat two of her friends, BARBARA COMPTOIS and ANN NORTON, were missionaries in California. CORINNE RUSSELL and DOROTHY SWEENEY were doing very well designing and selling their own hats. I had now completed one of the most enjoyable trips of my life, I had written a very good article for my paper, and met many of my former classmates, or heard about their achievements - except one. But as I arrived at the airport to depart for New York, I found him. Yes, DAVID NEEDHAM, now director of fisheries and game in Alaska, was waiting for the westbound flight to California. As my plane soared through the clouds, I thanked God that the Class of 1959 had fared so well. Richard Jacobson 30 To Carolyn Alix, Who has a future in art, We give this paint brush To give her a start. To David Anderson, A classmate who's tall, So he'll remember to practice, We give this basketball. To Cookie Anger, Whose wardrobe's complete, We give this clothes hanger To help keep it neat. To Kenny Army, Who is so quiet, We give this whistle To start a riot. To Ray Baroni With hair so black, We give this gun His foes to attack. To Ray Bianchi, Who studies a lot, We give this Book of Knowledge So he'll never be on the spot. To Sharon Bordash, A girl so slim, We give this booklet On how to keep trim. To Marcel Boudreau, Who's new in town, We give this map To find his way 'round. To Donald Brady, A classmate so funny, We give to him This roll of play money. To Albert Breault, As Skippy he's known, We give to him This ice cream cone. To Pauline Capuano, Who has a smile so bright, We give this toothpaste To keep it white. To Dave Cofske, Who'll fly in the Air Force, We give this compass To keep him on course. To Pauline Combs, Who is going steady, We give this ring For when she is ready. To Barbara Comptois With hair so black, We give this ribbon To keep it back. To Dave Cullina, Who likes the girls, We give this comb To arrange his curls. To Stanley Dandro, Who played on our football team, We give this trophy To show our esteem. To John Deeter, Who owns a car, We give him another Because his won't go far. Class Gifts To Maida Deming With long black curls, We give to her This string of pearls. To Keith Dobie, A friendly guy, We give this plane So that he can fly. To Henry Dowgielewicz, Who will be a Tech man, We give this book of wisdom To keep on hand. To Sandy Dufresne, Who is jolly and gay, We give this harmonica On which to play. To Norman Fairbanks, A hot rod fan, We give this convertible So he may get a tan, To Donald Faron, Better known as Duck, We give this rabbit's foot To bring him luck. To Ed Faron, Who is going to Teachers College, We give this dictionary So he'll have a lot of knowledge. To Betty Forrest, Who has a pony tail, We give this rope To catch a male. To Bev Fox, Who loves to chat, We give this book About this and that. To Lea Gonya With so much to do, We give this datebook Which she ean refer to. To Ronnie Gonyea, Captain of our football team, We give this light bulb To keep him on the beam. To Harold Grahn, Who leaves with a sigh, We give this picture Of Millbury High. To Vinnie Gregonis, Who's bound for the service, We give these pills So he won't get nervous. To Beverly Hamilton, Who is in the Drum Corps, We give these drumsticks To play some more, To Allan Hayden, A big tall guy, We give this M To remember us by. To Dick Hochowski, Known to most as Hutch, We give this telephone To keep in touch. To Phil Hodgman, Better known as YWPlorky So he won't get locked out, We give this door key. To Bobby Hokanson, An East Millbury guy, We give this beautiful Bright bow tie. To Teddy Howard, A carefree lad, We give this whistle. May he ne'er be sad! To Barbara Howe, At shorthand she's master, We give these vitamins To make her go faster. To Jane Jackson, To keep her date, We give this train schedule So she won't be late. To Richard Jacobson, An avid fisherman, We give this fishhook To catch what he can. To Donald Jezyk, Who loves to ride, We give this pony. May it be his pride! To Carolyn Johnson, Who blushes so, We give this powder To hide the glow. To Kenny King, A studious boy, We give this book Which we hope he'll enjoy. To Joy Kortekamp, Who's college bound, We give this dictionary Her profs to dumbfound. To Joey Krumsiek, From the east of town, We give this jokebook. May he never frown! To Dot Kusy, A gift-wrapping pro, We give this ribbon To tie a bow. To Rita Lachance, A red-headed miss, We give this barrette. We hope she'll like this. To Edie Lachapelle, Who is so small, We give these heels To make her tall. To Mary Langway With personality plus, We give this oil To keep it from rust, To Jean Lemanski, A studious miss, We give this book To bring her bliss. To Sara Lilley, Who makes hardly a sound, We give this bell So that she can be found. To Janice Lindberg, Who is a brain, We give this ladder Her goals to attain. To Nancy Lundstrom, Better known as Lunch, We give this cookie For her to munch. To Carol Madsen, A jovial lass, We give this jokebook, It's from her class! To Robert Manners, Who loves to sing, We give this songbook. Much joy may it bring! To Sandra Manners, With beautiful eyes, We give these glasses To make her look wise. To Ann Marble, A nurse to be, We give this gold frame For her degree. To Diane Matta, Who is so fair, We give this comb For her blonde hair. To Mary May, Who is friendly to all, We give this car That will not stall. To Bill McMahon, Who is sharp as a tack, We give this tie. Hope you like it, Mac! To Carol Melanson, Who loves to read, We give this bookmark Which she may need. To Leo Mitchell, A quiet fellow, We give this megaphone So that he can bellow. To Gordon Modig, Who played on our baseball team, We give this ball To show our esteem. To Nancy Moore, Who is petite, We give this candy ‘To keep her sweet. To Joseph Morin, Whose friends call him Joe, We give to him This new chapeau. To Margaret Morin, Known as Peggy to most, We give this marshmallow Which she can toast. To Ricky Murray, Who'll go very far, To help get him there, We give this car. To Dave Needham, Who is a wit, We give this jokebook. It's a favorite! To Ann Norton, A West Millbury-ite, For her long walk home We give this flashlight. To Maureen O'Toole, An Irish queen, We give this shamrock Of Kelly green. To Janice Peloquin, Who soon will marry, We give this bouquet For her to carry. To Barbara Perkins, Who is a cute lass, We give to her This looking glass. To Joy Perry, Who is very neat, We give this candy For her to eat. To Marilyn Perry With a talent unique, We give this doll. She can make it speak. To Julian Plaud, Who, on the boat, lost his shoes, We give him another pair Which he may use. To Kathy Prendiville, A budding star, We give this trophy; We're sure she'll go far, To Louis Racic ot, A proud car owner, We give this wrench So that he can tone 'er. To Rose Anna Renauld, Who's full of fun, We give this toy mouse. Bet she'll run. To Pat Rice, Who works in town, We give this pad So she may write her orders down. To Terry Riley, Whose car is white, We give this polish To keep it bright. To Gloria Rivers, A girl so small We give these vitamins To make her tall. To Corinne Russell, A Drum Corps girl, We give this baton For her to twirl. To Billy Russell, Who's a happy lad, We give this car So that he'll never be sad. To Pat Sadowski, A nurse of the future, To her we give This needle and suture. To Phyllis Samko, Who wants a six-footer, We give this ruler To measure her suitor. To Ellen Santon, A teacher someday, We give this ruler. Her pupils will obey! To Janet Schunmann, A girl with class, We give a mirror. To this gay lass. To Pat Sheehan With a continuous grin, We give this top Which s he can spin. To Ronnie Stead So jolly and mellow, We tip this hat. He's a really fine fellow! To Kathleen Stuart, A gal with a car, We give this road map. It won't lead you far. To Dot Sweeney, Who has the gift of gab, We give this phone On which to confab. To Dick Taft, An athletic star, We give this ball. He can throw it far! To Gail Taillefer, Who has chosen her mate, We give this calendar So she'll set the date. To Janet Taylor, Better known as Jan, We give this lotion For a sun tan. To Barbara Tebo, Who really can sew, We give these needles. Now watch her go! To Joyce Thomas So happy and gay, We give this bouquet So that she'll stay that way. To Billy Thompson, Who's bound for the moon, We give this spaceship. Hope he gets there soon! To Jerry Trottier, A scientist to be, We give this slide For him to see. To Carol Vegnone Of our cheering squad, We give this megaphone. For her we'll applaud. To Ronnie Welcom, Who hates to leave, We give this hankie In which to grieve. To Douglas Wilson, A fifty-niner, We give this Little ocean liner. To Grant Witters, Known as Tinker to many, We give this bright New shiny penny. Linda Carlson 31 Omissions and Corrections While reading the newspaper one morning, I was attracted by the headline, Newspaper Reporter Breaks World Record. Then I read, Richard 'Jake' Jacobson broke the world's fishing record yesterday when he caught a twelve-foot brook trout. Although he will not reveal the location of the brook in which he was fishing, it is believed to be in the vicinity of Millbury, Massachusetts, where 'Jake' formerly resided when he was a student at Millbury Memorial High School. To Linda Carlson, Name: Janice Peloquin (J.P.) Our fair Swedish lass, Address: 18 Atwood Avenue We give this Youth Glow Favorite Expression: Guess what? Paul's coming home! So her beauty may last. Pastime: Writing letters to Paul Favorite Song: ''Get Me to the Church on Time Ambition: To be chosen Mrs. America Wearer of the M ' Carolyn M, Alix er | ' a 34 Two New Stars We, the members of the Senior Class, have witnessed during our final year here at Millbury Memorial High School, the greatest transformation in our country's boundaries in the past century. I am referring, of course, to the ratification by Congress of statehood applications by Alaska and Hawaii. Whether or not we realize it, this will affect each and every one of us in some way, It opens the door for those of us who wish to travel, it is a shift in political power that will have its effects on national politics and the 1960 elections, and it strengthens the political position of the western United States who have gained four new senators. By voting five-to-one for statehood and by turning out tovotein larger numbers than ever before, the people of Alaska proved their eagerness to assume the responsibilities of self-government within the union. This action refuted the claim that the people of Alaska feared the increased tax burden that was predicted. Now that Alaska has officially become a member of the family, she will become eligible to share in the rights and privileges inherent with this membership, Undoubtedly, her economy and military status will get a tremendous boost. No longer will she have to worry about a fluctuating economy based on so few industries as she has, If nothing else, she can heave a sigh of relief because there really is greater safety in numbers. Her economy becomes intermingled with ours. With the tariff barriers down, trade reciprocity will take place with states exchanging needed goods, A greater independence will take place. American businessmen will expand into this territory, and, of course, greater business activity will bring greater prosperity bothto the people and to the State of Alaska, In regard to Alaska's military status, she nowhas the full protection of the United States. No longer does Alaska have to fear the great Russian Bear, for she now is a member of the greatest and most powerful nation in the world. Yes, even though the United States is all that, Alaska is determined to give something of herself in making the United States more powerful and more inspiring than it is today. The nearness of Alaska to Russia offers great military security in Old Glory to the United States. This security is applicable in offensive as well as defensive measures. Not only will it force Russia to have greater respect for us, but it will also give us a wider strategic area. The citizens of Alaska proved their political responsibility by helping Hawaii follow them into statehood. The approval of Hawaii was, in my opinion, one of the wisest decisions our Washington rep- resentatives have ever made. Few American territories have been so well qualified for statehood as these distant islands, In fact, the economic position of Hawaiiis stronger than many of our older states. The islands, since they were obtained in 1898, have actually paid more taxes than some of our wealthiest states, such as Texas, Oklahoma, and Iowa. Hawaii is the first island state. Itis made up of eight main islands, and a string of atolls and reefs that extend 1,400 miles toward Asia. Like Alaska, its value from a military point of view is immeasurable. Hawaii's people are well known for their hospitality and are also respected for their varied racial backgrounds, The largest distinctive racial group is the Japanese, Then there are native Hawaiians of mixed blood, as well as Filipinos and Chinese, There has never been any segregation in Hawaii's public schools or in public transportation. This working example of integration could well be an inspiration to the mainland states troubled with racial problems. The labor position of Hawaii is exceptionally strong, but not to a point of dangerous labor-union domination, If labor-minded candidates are elected, it would add to labor's influence in Washington. It is my opinion that the ratification of these two territories as states should be a boost to America's economy, politics, military power, and, most of all, the good reputation for brotherhood which the United States of America has sought to maintain since its origin, Therefore, we are proud to havethis year of our high school graduation, 1959, coincide with the acceptance as states, of Alaska, once known scornfully as Seward's Folly,'' and Hawaii, the pear] of the Pacific. Claudette Anger America Awaits Our Debut All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts... . As you know, these are Shakespeare's immortal words from his play, AS YOU LIKE IT, They were true then in 1600, and still hold true today. The world remains a theater. We are the performers. The dress rehearsal is over. We have spent long hours preparing foi our roles, and we are now ready to play our part in the drama of life. America, our audience, waits. Her opened heart expresses her anticipation. Not only here at Millbury Memorial High School, but all over the United States, the Class of 1959 steps onto a stage of opportunity in a country that offers us a gigantic variety of roles to choose as we wish, Only now, when we are being drawn away from our school, our adolescence, and a little from our families, can we truly appreciate our heritage and our home - America. We have previously been sheltered by these institutions, but today, despite our fear of presenting our soliloquy, we must step up, for America welcomes us! Could we stand here tonight, confident and optimistic, if Russia were our audience? Would we consider ourselves equally as fortunate in that land of fear where we would either be forced to serve the Communist Party or remain a bit player? We are a free generation that must strive to protect the freedom of the generations coming after us. In this atomic age, we realize that the entrance of a World War II would result only in a tragedy, and we must guard against this. You can't be talking to me, You're far beyond my depth, you may say. How can I prevent a war? You can contribute towards our common goal by maintaining our ideals of a peaceful world and working for them, We cannot merely LET things happen; we must MAKE things happen! First, let us consider our right to vote. Our fiftieth state - Hawaii - has a larger percentage of voters at the polls than we do! These people are proud to have the privilege of voting as one of the United States of America! They consider themselves American above all, regardless of their ancestry, and are eager to participate in the American Drama, while we sit back, indifferent as to who become our leading actors. Ah, . . .but how we can criticize a poor showing. Secondly, the phrase charity begins at home may be trite, but nevertheless, it is meaningful, Tolerance for our relatives and neighbors, and respect for our co-workers is the beginning of our desired way of life. How can there be UNIVERSAL HAPPINESS if happiness does not exist in our homes and at our jobs? That unselfish quality of lending a helping hand to someone in need, is again, a basis for world-wide charity. Third, God enters into our utopia, Plato, anearly Greek philosopher, believed that no democracy could thrive without faith in a Supernatural Being. I believe that he is correct, for without our Divine Creator and His commandments to direct our paths, our morals would be corrupt. There would be no urge towards equality, chastity, and humility, Thus, religion is necessary to realize our dream also, Fourth, our freedom and economy began with our first realizations as a Child, our home life, teachers, companions, our freedom to choose our favorite flavor ice cream, or even tie our own shoelaces. These may all seem trivial to you now, but they were important steps in developing our independent thinking. Above all, the love that we received should be passed on to our children despite economic problems in times of depression and inflation. Yes, the success of the class in this play depends on how we perform all these roles, Millbury Memorial High School has amply directed our lines and provided our stage directions. Now it is our individual ambition that will help us reach our goal - happiness in a free world! The stage is set. Thank you everyone behind the scenes, We are ready, America; let the curtain rise! Lea Gonya How High the Cost of Prejudice ? All men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness. Ever since our country was a mere gleam in the eyes of such men as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and John Adams, the term equality'' has crept into its legal documents and declarations. It has served as a crutch in times of strife and as a goal in times of war. It has attracted many brilliant and gifted people to our shores. Therefore, it is our duty to preserve this basic principle of our democracy. Yet, there are many so-called citizens of the United States who through their prejudices and hatreds are corrupting this foundation of our nation, How many here can truthfully and rationally say that they aren't prejudiced in some way? I don't think there is anyone, for it is humanly impossible to be completely unbiased in all our opinions and actions. To be prejudiced in some ways is not evil or immoral, It is no grave offense against God and His laws to hold one thing in preference to another. After all, how many people won't eat garlic or onions simply because their odors are unpleasant - to say the least? Is not this a prejudice? Are they not passing judgment before holding a trial? There is no rational reason for their not eating these foods. This type of prejudice, however, is no crime or shameful discrimination. But when a prejudice wounds the feelings of a fellow human being or undermines the security of a nation, it is time to put a stop to such atheistic and barbarous tactics. For example, a few weeks ago I was riding on a bus in which a Negro girl was also traveling. When another woman pulled the cord signaling that she wanted to get off, the driver stopped to let her alight. She marched right off the bus without paying her fare, Lady, ' the driver asked, wouldn't you like to pay your fare? She made no reply but continued walking indignantly with her nose in the air. The driver drove up the street after her and called again, Lady, wouldn't you like to pay your fare? This time she answered with an icy, As long as colored people ride on this bus, I refuse to pay! This was the reply of an American. This was a citizen of the land of equality'', the land of the free, When I heard her remark, my face colored with shame, not for myself, but for this woman who was too blind to realize what a horrible thing she had said. The Bible says that ''God created MAN in His own image and likeness. ' It does not say that He created white men, or Jews, or Irishmen, or Republicans, or Catholics, or Protestants. It states bluntly and plainly that He created MAN. How than can one say that he loves God when he disparages and defiles the one thing that God loves most? It cannot be done, Nor can one who holds hate and prejudice in his heart call himself a Christian, for Christ has said, Whatsoever you have done to the least of these, my brethren, you have done unto me. Prejudice is not only un-Christian, it is also the force which gnaws away at the foundations of democracy and causes them to crumble into a useless mass of rubble. In a true democracy, there is no place for prejudice, All races and creeds of people must labor together in a common unit striving for a common goal - equality and justice for every citizen, regardless of color or nationality. They must forget individual and unfounded grievances and treat each other as equals, If we place a man's color or religion before his efficiency and ability, what kind of government can we expectto have? In a country where so much depends upon the representatives chosen by the people, personal grudges and prejudices should not interfere with our choice. Every candidate for an election or applicant for a position should be thoroughly and objectively investigated. After such examination, a worth-while choice may be made, Then, and only then, will the necessary improvements be made in our government and our cherished ideals of liberty and equality be preserved. With the threat of communism so great in the world today, it is more essential than ever before to suppress prejudice, These petty partialities not only prolong the struggle between the Kremlin and the free world, but also provide excellent pro- paganda material for the communists. They pounce on these discriminations and distort them beyond recognition, thus turning those behind the Iron Curtain against our cause, No one has the right to teach the equality of man and, then, turn around and use discrimination himself. Before our doctrines can have a lasting effect on the world, we must learn to practice what we preach and live up to our own standards. Prejudices are learned, not inherited. Therefore, it is the duty of the parents and the teachers to discourage any unrea- sonable prejudices that might creep into a child's mind due to the thoughtlessness and unfairness of another. They must stress the beauty and Godliness of living and working side by side with those of a different race, nationality, or religion. In this way, we will preserve forever the principles expressed in the pledge of allegiance to our flag, One nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Kathleen Prendiville Freedom of Speech: A Right and a Responsibility For many long centuries man has struggled to secure and maintain freedom of speech. The battle for freedom of public expression is not new. Four hundred years ago, Galileo was thrown into prison for declaring that the earth revolved around the sun, thus contradicting the popular belief that the sun revolved around the earth. Roger Bacon was so afraid to express himself publicly that he wrote all of his scientific observations in code, The men who wrote our Constitution recognized the importance of this freedom when they incorporated into this document their thoughts: Congress shall make no law. . . .abridging the freedom of speech or of the press or of the right of people to assemble. Because the right of public speech is essential to political activity and religious practice, the right of free speech is frequently associated with the freedom of assemblage and the freedom of worship. If we did not have freedom of speech, there could be no gatherings of people who say what they want. Political conventions and assemblage would be banned, or the speeches would be indoctrinated with the words of the authorities. You could not meet your neighbor on the street and converse about public affairs. You could not even pray the way you want to, You could not go anywhere and criticize the government or any other such body without fear of being punished severely. The right of free speech is also associated with the right of teachers to express their opinions according to their beliefs without fear of being dismissed or rebuked in some other way. Of course, unrestricted freedom of expression leads to the infringement of the rights of others. I'm sure you've heard this proverb many times, 'Withevery right or privilegethere is a duty. There is also the classic example of the obligation you have ina crowded building not to shout, ''Fire!'' Such an action endangers the lives of others and is a necessary restriction upon your right of free speech. Oliver Wendell Holmes maintained that in a case where the right of free speech creates a clear and concise danger, you do not have that right. You have the freedom of speech only if you do not utter libel, slander, obscenity, sedition, or anything which jeopardizes the rights of others. As an example of rights and responsibilities in action, let us look at our right to drive an automobile. When you have your driver's license, you should regard this privilege with respect, for with it you have the power to travel anywhere at anytime, It is very hard to obtain this privilege and ever so easy to lose it. You spend months practising and preparing for the time when you will be ready to go to the Registry of Motor Vehicles and take the test for your license, After you have the license, it takes only a second, one moment of carelessness, one moment of over- confidence or haughtiness to lose this privilege. In the process you might also lose your life. When you drive along the highway at ninety miles an hour you are endangering the lives of others, a right which you do not possess. You must have respect for the law, the existing road conditions, and, most important, the welfare of the whole community. So it is with freedom of speech, You have the freedom of speech but you must respect the limits of this freedom, and think not only of yourself but of others. When you slander someone's name, you not only hurt him but you also hurt yourself. No one wants to be friendly with a person who will talk about him while his back is turned, No one wants to be a good friend of the town gossip ; consequently the town gossip has few friends. Yes, you have the freedom of speech, but you also have the obligation to speak only the truth, In some parts of the world, freedom of speech is suppressed. Behind the Iron Curtain you cannot speak openly without fearing suppression by the Secret Service. In other countries free speech was abolished after World War I by the totalitarian governments. The so-called Free World supports the program of Radio Free Europe, thus spreading the light of truthtothese oppressed: people. Even in America, the Land of the Free, you do not always feel completely free to voice your opinions. Sometimes students, like us, refrain from voicing our real opinions in class because we are afraid that we will receive low marks or that our classmates will laugh at us. Sometimes teachers are afraidof being suspended; thus they do not speak THEIR real opinions, Sometimes men and women in the business world do not offer criticism because they fear a loss of social respectability or loss of their position. So you see that freedom of speech is always qualified by an obligation. You must recognize the limits, respect them, and act accordingly. What I've said here can be best exemplified by the model set in time of war, Freedom of speech is necessarily abridged to some extent in time of war for the general safety of the public. You can imagine the chaos this country would be in if the secrets of war were divulged to the enemy, If any military secrets were told to the enemy, the lives of all the people would be in jeopardy because the enemy would not hesitate to attack us. Actually you do not have the right to divulge any such secrets. So take a moment out of your busy schedule and consider the great fortune we have in our freedom of speech, If you will sit down and meditate, I'm sure you will arrive at much the same conclusion that I have: Freedom of speech is a precious right, but we must never forget the responsibilities involved with this right. Nancy Lundstrom Junior Class FRONT ROW: J. Bellino, N. Army, R. Baroni, A. Chaffee, P. Edwards, C, Cullina, C, Healey, W. Ustinovich, Mr. Roach, N. Hamilton, R. Bernier, B, Dow, R. Gagliardi, W. White, J. Pierce, R, Moore, SECOND ROW: C, Gibson, B, Turturro, E, Lavallee, L, Witters, J, Waskiewicz, K, Scott, R. Miller, J. Gustafson, S. Ballard, P, Chevalier, M, Paradis, J. Army, F, Gagliardi, J, White, R, Belisle, B, Walker, P. Deslaurier. THIRD ROW: A, Rutherford, B. Lachapelle, L. Modig, C. Recko, F. Savageaux, J. Wood, J. Cofske, C, O'Leske, V, Wilbur, J, Sharron,J, Krumsiek, K, Chase, C, Zimatravich, B, White, R, Lowes, J, LaBreck, FOURTH ROW: C, Brierly, B. Sclar, M. Grenier, B, Lucas, J. Stockwell, J. Power, C, Pawlowski, J. Hanson, N. Zykowski, P, Perry, M, Gafvert, E, Boire, L. Geisler, J. Salo, J. Norbeck, L. Watkins, M. Gravel. FIFTH ROW: B, Holland, W. Dunn, R. Anderson, A, Boulette, R, Archambault, A. Ducharme, R, Snelling, J. Zemaitis, R. Rogers, D. Leake, K, Bowden, R, Kendrick, C, Whittier, G, Hickory, R, Boucher, R, Vitkauskas, R, Salois, P, Howe, R, Millette. SIXTH ROW: J. Lola, R, Hicks, J, Guilfoyle, R, Trudell, J. Stowe, G, Johnson, G. Poulin, W. Daniels, S, Lavallee, R, Blanchard, D, Pickett, P. Sweet, S. Army, A, Tivnan. Sophomore Class FRONT ROW: B, Brady, P,Moorey, N. Curtis, M. Boberg, M.Faron, K, Weldon, M, Army, M., Renauld, J. McIntire, B, Santon, L, Allaire, J, Carlstrom, SECOND ROW: G, Vaillancourt, A, Dulmaine, E, Raad, D. Huntoon, J. Krumsiek, P, Hamilton, J, Platts, K, Ducharme, R, Taft, B. Reeves, Mr. Kenary, B. Moorey, B. Madsen, J , Beaudoin, L, Collette, J, Cote, P. Santomenno, T, Snow, THIRD ROW: D, Williams, R, LeMay, B. Gosselin, K. Taft. W. Monigle, R, Tebo, R. Servant, D. Warren, D, Arsenault, P, MacKenzie, J. Racicot, A, Vick, R, Whitten, R. Dunn, R, Anderson, P, Dane, A, Havalotti, K, Comptois, J, LaPerriere. FOURTH ROW: C,. Matta, K, Kotel, G, Kleiza, D. Couture, J. Wunschel, S, Lindberg, B. Akstin, R, Collette, B, Vegnone, D, Frost, S. Bisel, B. Robbins, N, Lewis, E, Wishneski, N, Lachapelle, K. Morin, H, Kinniery, N. Chase, P, DiPilato, L, Soulor, S, Masse, B. Goodell, L, Lambert. FIFTH ROW: J, Koziara, B, Merrill, J, Lundgren, J, Vostok, L, Lee, J. Arsenault, K, Lilley, G. Johnson, K, Aubin, C, Army, J. Geldart, K, Whittemore, L, Lajoie,C, James, R. Szczurko, P, Roy, J, Beaton, E, Molis, M. Lola, S, Keyes, G. Russell, M. Resseguie, V. Boria, J. White, L. Gilbert. SIXTH ROW: P. Trottier, W. LeBlond, J. Sclar, R. Nadolink, A, Fitton, R, Gonyea, L, Hicks, L. Mitchell, T. Perry, F. Parella, W. Dufour, B. Modig, R. Trottier, S, Samko, R, Stratford, A, Kupcinskas, D, Joyce, H. Hicks, R, Bernard, J. Moren, J. Kallstrom, R. Nicoletti, R. White, J, Friberg, J. Valdes, J. Masters. SEVENTH ROW: J. Nickerson, R, Young, G. Beford, L, Andros, C, Stencel, D, Turner, D, Broad, B. Owen, R, Carrignan, D, Morin, L. Rocheleau, C, Adams, W. Zetterlund, J, Kennedy, F, Blanchard, H, Ervin, J, Stewart, J. Graves, R, Stokowski, R. Hackett, B, Stacy, R. Chute, P. Fortin, M. Dana, J. Wilbur. i F “af PA Class FRONT ROW: A, Dupre, C, Masters, J, Dalbec, P, Vitkauskas, R, Dow, B. Looms, R, Couture, P, Bouffard. SECOND ROW: A, Cote, W. Walker, R, Desrosiers, J, Mulhane, C, Lakama, W. Blanchard, C, Caron, R, Hayden, Miss Donohue, P, Broad, K. Hayes, R, Juneau, P, Anastation, P, Berthiaume, P, Salois, B. Sclar, B, Lucas. THIRD ROW: S, Mastalerz, M, Brunell, N, Witters, B. Dunham, J, Wilkinson, C, Howe, V. White, J. Lavallee, P, Fitton, K, Roach, S, Meservey, P. Adams, I, Brule, B, Grahn, S. Shaw, N., Dunkerly, M, Boisvert, L, Shaw, R. Squiers, D. Ballard, B, Fielding. FOURTH ROW: S, Thomas, P, Hayes, J. Lola, J. McGrath, C. Opacki, D. George, J. Krula, D, Daly, HORACE MANN STUDENT Nancy Hamilton P, Young, S, Modig, T. Mongeon, E, Recko, B,. Blanchard, N. Gardner, W. Whitten, J, McGrath, R, Corey, C. Zemaitis, W. Army, J. Quist. FIFTH ROW: S, Mulhane, K, Monfils, L, Davis, R, Green, J, Herman, K, Silun, N, Graveline, R, Perron, B. Roe, A, Poisant, E, Jacobson, R, Turner, M, Besaw, R, Gallant, E, Fisette, P, Hanson, J. McGee, R, Jacques, B, Brink, J, Morello, K. Fairbanks, M, Kupstas. SIXTH ROW: J. Army, D. Weldon, D, Bertrand, R. Kusy, T. Remuck, J. White, J. Murray, J. Beauregard, J. Chunis, A. Gregonis, A. Berquist, V. Squiers, J. Willand, L, Rogers, D. Bergeron, R. Hines, D. Young, W. Fjellman, J, Kenary, A. Gilbert, P, Gonyea, C, Parker. In order to receive the Horace Mann Award a student must have an average of 90% or better for two consecutive years. SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS FRONT ROW: Barbara Howe, Linda Carlson, Lea Gonya, Janice Lindberg. SECOND ROW: Claudette Anger, Carolyn Johnson, Kathleen Prendiville, Jean Lemanski, Nancy Lundstrom, Members of the Senior Honor Group have maintained an average of 85% or better during their four years of high school, 37 Barbara Tebo, Corinne Russell, Mrs. Bullard, Sharon Bordash, Janet Schunmann, Gail Taillefer, Mary May, Carol Melanson, Kathleen Weldon, Madeleine Army, Maida Deming, Nancy Deanna Huntoon, Ellen Santon. Lundstrom, Janice Peloquin, Kathleen Prendiville, Jean Lemanski, Library Staff FIRST ROW: Nancy Moore, Corinne Russell, Janice Peloquin, Jacquelyn Beaton, Norma Curtis, Mary Faron, Maryanne Renauld, Sandra Dufresne. SECOND ROW: Roberta Desrosiers, Donna Carol O'Leske, Mr. Shaw. Couture, Betty Robbins, Marcia Gravel, Susan Keyes, Judy Sharron, 38 FIRST ROW: Sandra Lindberg, Barbara Turturro, Ellen Santon, Lemanski, Gail Taillefer, Carolyn Alix, Elizabeth Vegnone, Mary Janice Lindberg, Assistant Editor; Miss Marlborough, Mr. Hamilton, Faron, Beverly Fox, Justin Stowe. THIRD ROW: William Monigle, Miss Pronski, Lea Gonya, Editor in Chief; Kathleen Prendiville, Catherine Zimatravich, Kathleen Lilley, Kathleen Weldon, Kathleen Assistant Editor; Helen Kinniery, Kenneth King. SECOND ROW: Stuart, Jean Power, Nancy Lundstrom, Mary Langway, Janice Bruce Owen, Carol Melanson, Sandra Dufresne, Mary May, Patricia Peloquin, Joy Kortekamp, Gail Johnson, Peter Broad. Sheehan, Linda Watkins, Brenda Moorey, Sara Lilley, Jean Glee Club FIRST ROW: Bette Looms, Kathleen Lilley, Rita Collette, Brenda Corinne Russell, Elizabeth Vegnone, Lillian Soulor, Donna Couture. Moorey, Miss Bowe, Joan Pierce, Dorothy Sweeney, Judith Wood, THIRD ROW: Virginia Wilbur, Norma Curtis, Beverly Brady, Janet Platts. SECOND ROW: Patricia Hamilton, Kathleen Morin, Kathleen Weldon, Barbara Lucas, Patricia Moorey, Nancy Lewis, Virginia Boria, Sandra Lindberg, Ellen Molis, Judith Vostok, Gail Johnson. 39 Dramatic Club FRONT ROW: B, Tebo, C. Brierly, C. Melanson, Miss Jean N. Lundstrom, P, Hanson, K, Prendiville, J, Lemanski. THIRD Shea, Miss Walsh, J. Lindberg, L, Gonya, G, Vaillancourt. SECOND ROW: P, Broad, J. Quist, J, Beauregard, D, Broad, B. Owen, W. ROW: S. Modig, J. McGee, L, Carison, J. Hanson, N. Zykowski, Dufour, J, White, E, Fisette, W. Blanchard. Biology Club FIRST ROW: Karen Whittemore, Judy Wood, Jane Wunschell, Virginia Wilbur. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kenary, John Bellino, Gerard Trottier, Andrew Boulette, William Thompson. Science Club FIRST ROW: B, Turturro, E, Santon, C. Healey, H. Dowgielewicz, Miss Joan Shea, C, Cullina, K, Dobie, M. Morin, J. Lindberg. SECOND ROW: W. Army, P, Sheehan, W, Thompson, J. Quist, L, Geisler, N. Zykowski, G, Trottier, A. Boulette, N. Lundstrom, B, Lucas, J. Krula, J. Bellino, C, Zimatravich. THIRD ROW: R, Welcom, R. Hines, J. White, W, Fjellman, N. Graveline, 41 Debating Club FRONT ROW: Virginia Wilbur, Ann Dulmaine, Donna Couture, Mr. Morano, SECOND ROW Joseph Krula, Neale Graveline, Wilfred Dufour, Robert Nicoletti. John Bellino, Thomas Mongeon. : French Cluo FIRST ROW: Gloria Russell, Rita Collette, Miss Brown, Beverly Sclar, Pauline Deslaurier, Mary Faron, Phyllis Chevalier, Joan Brady, Dolores George. SECOND ROW: Helen Kinniery, Barbara Pierce, Janice Lindberg, Lillian Soulor, 42 REE SS FRONT ROW: B,. Vegnone, E. Molis. SECOND ROW: K, Prendiville. THIRD ROW: E. Boire, M. May, C. Alix, V. Wilbur. FOURTH ROW: P. Vitkauskas, S, Mulhane, S, Lindberg, K. Morin, B. Merrill, G. Vaillancourt, Mr. Forand. FIFTH ROW: D, Pickett, E, Howard, C. Stencil, R, Salois, B. Sclar, L. Gonya, J. Mulhane, E, Wishneski, D, Anderson, G, Trottier. Cheerleaders FIRST ROW: Carol Vegnone, Captain. SECOND ROW: Carol Howe, Ann Rutherford,. Pat Sadowski, Mrs. Gladstone, Susan Keyes, Brenda Moorey, Pauline Salois. 43 s NH SCOoOUNCCOS FIRST ROW: J, Moreau, K, Hayes, J. Bellino, B. Modig, J. Kallstrom, D, Broad, R, Moore, P, Broad, B. Owen, SECOND ROW: C, Stencel, R, Stokowski, J. Graves, P, Hodgman, R, Gonyea, R, Stead, R. Gonyea, R. Trudell, Wayland Southbridge Uxbridge Ashland Auburn Westboro Northbridge R, Archambault, J, Willand, R. Carrignan. THIRD ROW: Mr. Matson, A, Boulette, A, Breault, R, Hochowski, F, Parella, R, Miller, H. Dowgielewicz, S. Dandro, J, Plaud, R, Hicks, R, Tebo, Mr. Philip. E. Faron, Ro att, West Boylston Shrewsbury Northbridge Uxbridge West Boylston Shrewsbury Grafton Uxbridge Hopedale Grafton Hopedale Northbridge WHNNWHHEWWWORe oooroooc ocore FIRST ROW: J, Pierce, J. Hanson, J. Beaudoin, C, Howe, J, McGee, G. Vaillancourt, J, Wood, P, Deslaurier, K, Kotel. SECOND ROW: J. Perry, M. Faron, B, Howe, B. Tebo, L, Carlson, E, Santon, C. Johnson, J. Peloquin, N. Lundstrom, B, Santon, S, Modig, D. Frost. THIRD ROW: E. Greene, E, Jacobson, P, Chevalier, C, Healey, C, Cullina, J, Gustafson, J. Krumsiek, E, Boire, J, Power, B, Vegnone, C. Caron, P, Hayes, P, Hanson, Miss Harrington. Boys’ Basketball VINMT HOW: B, Owen, Manager; , Taft, W, Ustinovicn, w, Mr, Matson, i, Parella, R. Hochowski, R, Jacobson, R, MeMahon, wt, Mead, HM, Gonyea, , Baroni, SECOND ROW: Carrignan, G, Johnson, Mr. Philip. SopeTgeT M M 47 St. Mary's yi 57 Westboro 50 61 Southboro 64 55 West Boylston 51 1S Northbridge 50 55 Holliston 45 $7 Northbridge 57 50 Grafton 58 Sl Southboro G7 53 Uxbridge 59 60 Gratton 432 55 Westboro 47 59 Uxbridge 72 46 Westboro 44 Girls’ Basketball SP eerer mernrerernectimmetnameinen scotty inrecenesttenti tment Bea FIRST ROW: J. Krumsiek, C. Matta, B. Vegnone, S, Modig, B, Reeves, THIRD ROW: Miss Harrington, C. Brierly, N. P. Hayes, G. Johnson, G, Russell, K, Scott, C. Cullina, E, Raad. Lundstrom, C, Caron, J. Kortekamp, S, Bordash, E, Jacobson, SECOND ROW: J. Krumsiek, C, Healey, J. Gustafson, J. McGee, E, Boire, A, Nelson, M, Langway, J. Power. B, Turturro, J. Stockwell, J. Peloquin, K, Prendiville, J. Sharron,B. Madsen, M M 41 Northbridge 20 39 West Boylston 33 34 Shrewsbury 48 40 Shrewsbury 53 25 Grafton 30 21 Grafton 40 29 Uxbridge 18 36 Uxbridge 33 31 40 36 Westboro 48 35 Jestboro ri okinnidae 32 38 West Boylston HY has yy SSS 6 Yjiey” 4 ap Baseball Team FIRST ROW: R, Stead, R, Taft, G, Modig, W. McMahon, P, Hodgman, W. Ustinovich, F, Parella, R, Baroni, J. Kenary, W. Blanchard. R, Hayden, R. Jacobson, R, Gonyea, D, Bertrand, W, LeBlond, and R, Nicoletti. SECOND ROW: Mr. Roach, J. Morello, J, Friberg, J. Beauregard, ANOARNAWNwWS Uxbridge Grafton Holliston West Boylston Grafton Westboro Uxbridge Holliston — ALP RRWRAD 52 softball Team M 3 Uxbridge 5 9 Grafton 3 17 Holliston 5 8 West Boylston 5 33 Grafton 11 27 Northbridge 20 11 Uxbridge 9 12 Holliston 13 15 West Boylston 14 FIRST ROW: A, Rutherford, C, Matta, J. Power, J. Peloquin, SECOND ROW: Miss Harrington, J, Krumsiek, B. Lachapelle, N, Lundstrom, J, Lundgren, J. Gustafson, K., Scott, B. Tebo. C, Healey, B. Santon, L, Gilbert, E, Raad, B, Moorey, C, Melanson, Track M 14 Tantasqua 67 10 Shrewsbury 62 32 Northbridge 49 39 St. John's 42 22 Spencer 58 12 1 2 Spencer Meet 40 Uxbridge 41 FIRST ROW: E, Fisette, R. Dow, R, Juneau, K. Hayes, K. Silun. C. Masters, J. Moren, R, Carrignan, L. Rocheleau, A, Boulette, SECOND ROW: P, Broad, R, Miller, W. Daniels, R. Trudell, D, Kendrick, C. Adams, D, Broad, P, MacKenzie, R. White, and R, Gonyea, R, Hochowski, H. Grahn, E, Howard, R, Blanchard, Mr. O'Leary. R, Hicks, K, Bowden, R, Taft, B. Owen, THIRD ROW: D, Young, Re 58 DAY'S USED AUTO PARTS PHILIP J. DAY, PROP. WE BUY WRECKED JUNKED CARS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE USED PARTS FOR SALE 59 WHEELOCK AVENUE MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS DIAL PL 6-2850 COMPLIMENTS OF Neri Construction Co. MILLBURY MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF New England High Carbon 60 Bayer Mingolla Construction Company, Inc. PLeasant 2-6787 P, O. Box 991 Worcester 1, Massachusetts SUBSIDIARIES B M Asphalt Corp. Vermont Paving Company Millbury, Mass. Burlington, Vermont Asphalt Pavement Corp. B M Crushed Stone Corp. Springfield, Mass. Ashland, Mass. Becker Junior College Business Administration An Secretarial Science A Career School Of Business - Day Division Programs Associate In Science Degree Awarded Accounting - Medical Secretarial - Business Administration Retail Menchandisihe - Executive Secretarial Transfer Privileges With Many Leading Colleges Co-educational - Athletics - Placement Service Catalog On Request Worcester, Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF United Tool Mfg., Inc. W. W. Windle Company MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS 62 George W. Rice Co. PAINTS - HARDWARE - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES COAL - LUMBER Bottled Gas And Appliances Remodeling And Construction Engineers YOUR FUTURE SECURITY BEGINS WITH The Bank Of Personal Service The Millbury Savings Bank 105 Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts Over 100 Years Of Established Community Service Offers You Savings Accounts - Christmas Clubs - Vacation Clubs All-Purpose Clubs - Pass� ook Loans Mortgage Loans - G.I. - F. H. A. - Conventional Home Modernization Loans Traveler's Checks - Personal Service Checks Savings By Mail - Postage Paid Savings Bank Life Insurance United States Savings Bonds Telephone UNion 5-6717 or UN 5-6296 Gat Your Car i= Drive-In Doing CoMcen Restaurant Flying Saucer Burgers Millbury Youth Camping, Inc. Thick Frappes For Food That's Out Of This World Compliments Of Route 20 At Greenwood Street Chief Fred H. Vulter Worcester, Massachusetts American Book Company Dorothy Lake Spa S. Gordon Smith Mrs. Helen Bordash, Prop. 112 Woodcrest Road 252 Millbury Av enue Springfield 9, Massachusetts State 2-9265 Millbury, Massachusetts Dials ao 140 Compliments of Mercer Studio OUR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 63 The Boston Store Notions - Dry Goods Shoes - Hosiery Ribbons - Underwear Telephone UN 5-2484 Elm And Main Streets Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of Smithfield Famous Ice Cream North Main Street Millbury Compliments of The Felters Company Miles Agency Real Estate - Insurance 243 Main Street UN-5 -4868 Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of Millbury Motor Co., Inc. Sales - Service MERCURY tal Bonus Built Ford Trucks A-1 Used Cars Ford - Mercury Dealer For Over 35 Years Telephone UN 5-4492 Compliments Of Pearson’s Elmhurst Dairy Telephone UN 5-2158 West Millbury Massachusetts Compliments Of Hode’s Super Markets Worcester North Grafton Compliments Of Fran’s Card Gift Shop Gifts And Greeting Cards For All Occasions Grafton Shoppers Mart North Grafton 65 66 Compliments To Millbury Memorial High School From Svea Baking Company Wholesale and Retail Bakers Telephone PL 5-6329 24 Greenwood Street Worcester, Massachusetts Service Is Our Motto Millbury Credit Union 00 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Telephone UNion 5-4207 Savings - Loans Christmas And Vacation Clubs WASHINGTON CLUBS FCR STUDENTS OF MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Ballard Motor Sales, Inc. Harold F. Ballard Chrysler - Plymouth Sales And Service 1. First In Quality And Service. 2. A Satisfied Customer Is Our Best Advertisement. 3. Guaranteed Used Cars - Auto Body Work - Service, Sales, Parts. 4, 24-Hour Crane Service. 22 Howe Avenue Telephone UNion 5-2343 Or 5-6369 Millbury Massachusetts Compliments Of J. Sweet Sons, Jewelers Expert Watch Repair Guaranteed Watchmaster - Tested Telephone UN 5-4000 Diamonds - Watches 34 Main Street Millbury Massachusetts C.D. Whitney Agency Warren G. Harris 112 Elm Street Karl Briel, Mgr. UNion 5- 6633 or 5-6733 Millbury, Massachusetts Lambert’s Pharmacy Albert P. Lambert, Prop. Registered Pharmacist R. Stanley Grandone Registered Pharmacist PRESCRIPTIONS Millbury Agent for Fanny Farmer Chocolates Compliments of Worcester County Electric Company Compliments of McLaughlin’s Gulf Service Station Harvey U. Mellen Agency Warren G. Harris Room 354 - Commerce Building Karl Briel, Mgr. PLeasant 3-4797 Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of Chuck’s Service Station Lubrication, Tires, Batteries Road Service Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Brake Jobs Telephone UN 5-4562 Compliment s of Russell's Flower Shop Compliments of Howe Petroleum Products 67 Compliments Of Compliments Of Perry Funeral Home Leofanti’s Paula A. Perry Millbury, Massachusetts North Grafton T Never Realized It Was So Easy One Dollar Down And A Dollar A Month Per Share - That's How Easy It Is To Buy (Save) Serial Shares In This Bank. You Get Compliments Of Good Dividends Regularly. Save Now With These Profit-Paying Shares, T [i Millbury Co-operative Bank ot ee 109 Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts Glad-Nic Ceramics Instructions - Lamp Parts Compliments Of Greenware Phone PL 7-1317 or PL 5-8250 Dennis M. Mulhane 110 Wheelock Avenue Millbury, Massachusetts Factory Representative Of Symphony Glaze And Under Glaze Hayes Auto School Thomas J. Hindley 167 antale Ave. Phone UN 5-2479 Millbury, Massachusetts We are now licensed by the Massachusetts Registrar of Motor Vehicles to offer Driver Training to high school students. 6 Hours Behind Wheel, Millbury, Massachusetts 6 Hours Of Observation. UN 5-2252 Complete Course $30. Standard Shift and Automatic Drive Dual Control Cars. General Repair Work Roofing - Siding - Painting 88 West Main Street Compliments of MR. MRS. PAUL A. TURGEON THE BUTCHER SHOP R. W. Colby Fruits - Vegetables - Meets 6 South Main Street - Tel. UN 5-4843 Millbury, Massachusetts RURAL GAS SERVICE 268 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Telephone UN 5-4449 Compliments of ELMS THEATER INC, CHABOT AUTO BODY Rear 27 Providence Street Complete Auto Body Repairs Compliments Of ANDERSON'S VARIETY STORE 130 West Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of BOB SWIFT Mayor of East Millbury Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of W.E. HORNE SONS RUTH H. LAGERHOLM Insurance Millbury, Massachusetts EPHRAIM'S MARKET Groceries - Meats Fruits - Vegetables 91 West Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts CHABOT MOTORS, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth M.G.- Austin - Healy - Morris Minor Telephone UN 5-2327 Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments Of HILL CONSTRUCTION Compliments of LIBERTY HEIGHTS Compliments of FRED G. WALTERS SMITH-CORONA INC. A. J. Belair 783 Main Street Phone PL 6-6243 Worcester, Massachusetts 69 7O RAY'S FURNITURE INC. Main Office - 7 South Main Street Phone UN 5-4611 - Millbury 1 Prospect Street - JE 5-4690 West Boylston Compliments Of IDEAL LUNCH Compliments Of WATSON-WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments Of PIERCE HARDWARE DOROTHY POND MARKET H. J. Letendre, Prop. Meats - Groceries Fruits - Provisions Free Delivery - Phone UN 5-4354 Millbury Avenue - Millbury Compliments Of MILLBURY JOURNAL Compliments One C. H. HARRIS SONS Compliments Of ROBERTS BROTHERS TIDEMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Hack Saws - Stamping Tierods - Concrete - Hardware 41 West Main Street Millbury - Phone UN 5-4958 Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments Of WALK-RITE North Grafton LAURENCE F. STOCKWELL SON Electrical Contracting Electric Meter Sales Service 9 Beach Street - Tel. UN 5-2354 Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments Of JONELL'S APPAREL SHOP Grafton Shoppers Mart North Grafton, Massachusetts STEPHEN BENJAMIN INSURANCE AGENCY Betty Bob LeClaire Boston Road - Telephone UN 5-6763 Sutton, Massachusetts BILL HAYNES' GARAGE Welding, Acetylene and Electric Heavy Equipment Repairs Bulldozers, Shovels, and Cranes 1462 Grafton Street East Millbury, Massachusetts WALTER W. DOLAN AGENCY Telephone UN 55-2485 General Insurance 12 Grove Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of LEMIEUX'S GARAGE HENRY'S SHOE STORE Complete Line of Rubber Footwear Also Modern Shoe Repair 30 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of FREDERICK F. FOX ERAMO'S AUTO SERVICE General Repairs - Body Work Painting 4 Howe Avenue Garage Phone - UN 5-6398 Al - PL 6-3344 Dom-PL2-1515 CYRIL S. SOKALE, D. D. S. 116 Elim Street Millbury, Massachusetts For App't Call UN 5-6778 Compliments Of ALLYN'S MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SHOP Infants, Too Grafton Shoppers Mart North Grafton, Massachusetts Compliments Of MILLBURY-BOSTON EXPRESS DONOVAN'S STORE Homemade Ice Cream Chick Riley, Prop. 87 Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of BALLARD'S PHARMACY VETERAN'S GRAIN STORE 19 River Street Telephone UN 5-2497 Millbury, Massachusetts C S LUMBER Telephone UN 5-4822 124 North Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts MARSHALL GREENE TEXTILE CORP. 103 West Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Textile Machines Compliments Of GRAITONSS CelO Silos TORE Grafton Shoppers Mart North Grafton, Massachusetts Compliments Of COLLEGE CIRCLE PHARMACY Grafton Shoppers Mart Free Prescription Delivery North Grafton Telephone VE-9-4453 Compliments Of HELEN'S KITCHEN Telephone UN 5-4588 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts wis Compliments of Ludvigson Jewelers Gifts - Watches - Diamonds Wayne's 5¢ - 10¢ - $1.00 Store Toys and Models Notions and Dry Goods Hosiery and School Supplies 4 Main Street 10 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of Massachusetts Water Works Company Telephone UN 5-2656 22 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments Of Millbury Auxiliary Police Chief Fred H. Vulter PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Stead Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hodgman C. Gerald Cooky Gauthier The Class Of 1959 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. WALSWORTH Lith d by WALSWORTH