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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1960 volume:

rtd pee ¥ ae ‘3 co ie aharncenciggeneenO Bae saieaaniton YousenOee ; sane oneangr os eres a nsoncree crac : SEE Aftermath F Millbury Memorial High School Millbury, Massachusetts Jeanne Power, Associate Editor; Natalie Zykowski, Assistant Editor; Justin Stowe, Editor in Chief; Frank Gagliardi, Associate Editor; Carol Cullina, Assistant Editor. Statf FIRST ROW: Robert Bernier, Natalie Zykowski, Justin Stowe, Janice Salo, Keith Bowden. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cronin, William Ustinovich, Jeanne Power, Jerilyn Stockwell, Carol Cullina, Frank Gagliardi, Miss Brown. Dedication We, the Class of 1960 of Millbury Memorial High School, affectionately dedicate this AFTERMATH to Mr. Martin Roach. His patience, understanding, and good- natured advice will never be forgotten by us. Superintendent Principal FIRST ROW: Miss Pronski, Miss Grogan, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Beaton, Mr. Dillon, Mrs. Dakin, Mrs. Gladstone. SECOND ROW: Miss Harrington, Miss Marlborough, Mr. Ela, Mr. Roach, Mr. La- couture, Miss Donohue, Miss Brown. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kenary, Mr. Bourdeau, Mr. Philip, Mr. Matson, Mr. Morano, Mr. Cronin, Mr. Hamilton. Senior Class Officers Carol Healey, Treasurer; Carol Cullina, Secretary; Wil- liam Ustinovich, President; Nancy Hamilton, Vice Presi- dent; Robert Bernier, Class Captain. Student Council : 3 FIRST ROW: Joan Pierce, Patricia Hayes, Linda Modig, Nancy Hamilton, Joyce Perry, Sandra Anderson, Brenda Moorey. SECOND ROW: Betty Reeves, Wayne Blanchard, Carol Healey, Wil- liam Ustinovich, Mr. Morano, William Zetterlund, Carol Caron, Stephen Redmond, Kathleen Wel- don. ROBERT LEON ANDERSON “Men ‘of few words are the best men.’ Robert can usually be seen with the boys. Although he seems quiet in school, it’s the other way around when he gets with the crowd. RUSSELL ARCHAMBAULT “IT am not arguing with you—Il’m telling you.’’ ‘‘Archie’’ joined us in our sophomore year and pro- ceeded to make himself one of the best liked boys in school. His witty humor and comical remarks will long be remembered by all who know him, Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3. JOY ANN ARMY “Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes.’’ Joy is one who makes a great friend and always has a smile and a pleasant greeting when- ever you see her. She’s the life of any party even if she forgets her shoes. Field Hockey 1, 2; Invitation Committee 4. NORMA JEAN ARMY “And on her lips there played a smile.’’ A vivacious bundle of ener- gy, Norma meets each challenge with an optimistic attitude. Al- though she is very tiny, she has 4“ a heart ‘‘as big as the world.’’ STEPHEN DOUGLAS ARMY “His cares are all now ended.”’ Steve can always be seen and heard joking with his friends. Cars are the main topic of his conversa- tion and he can usually be seen riding around with the boys. Washington Club 1, 2, 3. STEVEN EDWARD BALLARD “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.’’ Steve is a quiet, easy-going fellow whose sincere and friendly disposition has earned him many lasting friends at Millbury. His re- served manner and his earnestness are bound to bring him success. Biology Club 4; Science Fair 3; Tie Committee 4. RICHARD DONALD BARONI “Tt is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should.’’ Dick is one of the quieter boys of the class but he makes up for this with good-hearted actions. He is always ready to do his share, and lend a hand to a friend in need. RICHARD ARTHUR BELISLE “As prone to mischief as able to perform it.’’ Dick is another come- dian of our class. His joking nature makes him liked by all. When it comes to being serious, he probably finds it a little hard, but Dick is the type who can adjust himself to any situation. Band 1, 2; Football 4; Base- ball 4. JOHN MICHAEL BELLINO “I agree with no man’s opinions, I have some of my own.” This is especially true of John and he has proven it with his fine work in the Debating Club. He will long be re- membered as the only boy at M.M.H.S. with an MG. Football 2; Science Club BR. 3; Biology Club 2; Debating Club 3, (President); Science EVELYN THERESE BOIRE “To be merry best becomes you.’ She’s a fun-loving girl, always ready for a joke, practical or other- wise. Her pa rticipation in sports, marked by her eagerness to win, often sparked the team. Best of luck in all you do, Band 3, (Vice President and Head Majorette) 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3. Fair 4. ROBERT HENRY BERNIER “Some like work, some like play, I like both.’? Bobby has been our Class Captain for four years. If he’s not working at the gas sta- tion, he’s either playing sports or out having a good time. Class Captain 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 4; Football 4; Washington Club 1, 2, 3; Ring Committee 2; AFTER- MATH Staff 4; Motto Com- mittee 4. FRANCES MARGARET BERTRAND “Happy-go-lucky, cheerful, and gay, a wonderful girl in every way.” Fran will always be remembered for her easy going manner and her rich laugh. She loves to be where the “‘gang’’ is and always shares in the fun. Washington Club 1, 2; Senior Honor Group. ROY VICTOR BLANCHARD “He may look serious, he may look shy, but he’s full of it, twixt you and I.’’ Roy may appear to be bashful but that’s really not quite so. His fine track work has been an asset to the team. Track 3, 4. RICHARD LOUIS BOUCHER “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.’’ Dick- ie is often seen riding around in his car. His friendly personality has made him a host of friends. We wish him success in whatever he chooses for his future plans. ANDREW RAYMOND BOULETTE “Good humor is the heart of the soul.’’ Andy is one of the best liked members of the senior class. Be it in a serious or humorous vein, Andy always has some very worthwhile comment to add to a conversation. Track 3; Football 3, 4; Science Club 3; Biology Club 3; Washington Club 1, 2; Science Fair 3, 4. KEITH HERBERT BOWDEN “T ought to have what I want, and what’s more I will too.’? Keith has a strong mind which expresses strong ideas. His ability to evalu- ate and render an intelligent opin- ion will undoubtedly lead him to a successful future. Secretary 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 4; Biology Club 2; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 4; AFTERMATH 4; Tie Com- mittee 4. CHRISTINE INEZ BRIERLY “She’s happy and gay every step of the. way.’’ Chris charges into each task assigned her, armed with a cheerful smile and a_ confident attitude. Basketball (Manager) 3, 4; Band 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; REFLECTOR 4; AFTER- MATH 4; Class Song 4. ANNE MARIE CHAFFEE “Softly speak and sweetly smile.” Anne is one of the quieter mem- bers of our class, but has a bright disposition and tries to make every- one forget their woes by _ being cheerful. She always seems not to have a care in the world and we wish her much success in the fu- ture. Softball Manager 4; Hockey Manager 4; Debating Club 4; REFLECTOR Staff 4; Prom Committee 2, 3; Science Fair 4; Glee Club 2. KATHLEEN ANN CHASE “Let all her ways be unconfined.’’ A very quiet lass, but one who ac- quired many long-standing friends during her years at M.M.H.S. She is presently employed at the High Carbon Wire Company and we hope her future is blessed with success. Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. PHYLLIS ELAINE CHEVALIER “A little work, a little play, a little fun goes a long way.’’ Phyllis is one of the lucky ones who doesn’t have a care in the world. Her amiable manner has won her many friends. French Club 2, (Secretary 3); Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Science Fair 4; Motto Com- mittee 4. JOAN ANN COFSKE “Smile when all is dreary, ond smile when all is sad.’’ Joan is al- ways ready with a kind word and a smile for everyone. Her pleasant ways have gained her many friends, and those around her appreciate her many compliments. Glee Club 1. CAROL MAUREEN CULLINA “‘Her friends, there are many, her foes—are there any?’’ A_ sparkling smile and a cheery word are ‘‘Cul- ly’s’”’ calling cards. She is always an eager listener as well as an able contributor to a classroom or social discussion. She plans to be a nurse and we know that no one would mind holding her hand! Vice President 1; Secretary 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Ring Committee. 2; Science Club (Vice President 3); Biology Club, (Treasurer 2); Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 4; REFLEC- TOR 2; AFTERMATH, (As- sistant Editor 4); Science Fair 3; Class Day Speaker; Senior Honor Group. WILLIAM THOMAS DANIELS “Never do today whut you can put. off till tomorrow.”’ “‘Dan’’ is a tall, lanky fellow with a bag full of jokes. His serious humor could cause the most serious to crack a smile. Also, his talented track abil- ity earned him the title of Captain, which he wore proudly. Washington Club 1, 2; Track 2, 3, (Captain 4). PAULINE DIANE DESLAURIER “How far that little candle throws its beams.’’ A tiny ‘“‘gal’? with a pleasing personality; her prettiness was aptly shown as a member of the queen’s court at the prom. All those who know her will testify that she is one of those good things that ‘‘come in small packages.”’ Hockey 3, 4; Biology Club 2; French Club, (President 2, 3); Invitation Committee 3; Science Fair 4. BETTY LOU DOW “Laugh and be merry.” This little miss always seems to be bubbling over with happiness. As a friend, there can be none better. Those around her cannot help but benefit by her pleasant disposition. A cheerful outlook on life jis best, and Betty has just that. ARTHUR WILLIAM DUCHARME “I make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes.’’ Art is a very easy going boy and al- ways happy-go-lucky. He has a spe- cial interest in cars, especially hot-rods. Band 1. WILLIAM ARTHUR DUNN “Tell that to the Marines—the sail- ors won’t believe it.’”’ Bill is a quiet fellow, but one who believes in get- ting things completed under any cir- cumstances. He has the makings of a good sailor and we have nothing to worry about with men like him pro- tecting us. Debating Club 2. PHYLLIS ANN EDWARDS “Cheerfulness smooths the path of life.’ Phyllis is one of our quieter girls, but her friendly smile makes up for her lack of words. She can often be seen in the corridors with her friends. MARLENE ANN GAFVERT “Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower.’? Marlene’s gift of laughter is welcomed in any group. She has a terrific personality and has acquired many friends with her happy-go-lucky air. Her heart is filled with friendliness and she makes a true companion. Basketball 1, Band 1, 2, 4; Office Staff 1. FRANK JOHN GAGLIARDI “Work is always rewarded.’ Frank always seems to be near whenever there is work to be done. His work has been appreciated in the RE- FLECTOR and The Millbury Journal sports column, He possesses a great gift and will surely be a_ success in the future. REFLECTOR 4; Class Day Speaker; AFTERMATH, As- sociate Editor 4. ROSEMARIE GAGLIARDI “I make haste to laugh at every- thing.”” Rosemarie is one who never lets anything dampen her spirits. Her trademark is a radiant smile. She can always be seen with her pal Betty, having a good time. We wish her happiness in the ycars ahead. LEONE MARY GEISLER “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.’’ Although she is quiet and reserved, Lee has a mind of her own and stands: firmly behind her ideas. Science Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Washington Club 1, 2; REFLECTOR 4; Science Fair 3. COLLEEN ANN GIBSON “A little body havens a great soul.’’ One of the tiniest, and probably one of the quietest senior girls is Colleen. Her way of listening and her friendly attitude will help her take anything life has to offer. We wish her the best in whatever she may do, Prom Committee 4. MARCIA LOIS GRAVEL “A superior soul is she.’? In all outward appearances Marcia is a quiet, peaceful girl, but with her many friends she enjoys a _ good time and knows how to make every- one happy. y Biology Club 2; Office Staff 1, 2; Library Staff 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Invitation Committee. MAXINE MARY GRENIER “Happy and from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all content like me?’’ This seems to describe ‘‘Max’’ to the utmost. She’s always ready to have a good time and forget her cares. Her pleasant attitude often makes some stop to consider, ‘‘why they aren’t content like her.’’ JOHN GUILFOYLE “Tt is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should.’””?’ A man of few words, John is a good friend to all who know him. Although not one to do too much talking, he can off- er excellent advice whenever it is needed. Basketball 1, 2. JOY ETHEL GUSTAFSON “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.”? Joy is one of the most active girls in our class. Her athletic ability has led the girls’ teams to many victories. She is the only girl in our class to achieve the Senior Athletic Award. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4); Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4); REFLECTOR Staff 4; Prom Committee 4; Science Fair 3; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Class Day Speaker. NANCY JEAN HAMILTON “Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the world.’’ To be a fine leader and yet serene is a quality hard to find, but Nancy has acquired many friends with her pleasing personality and her femin- ine charm. Class Vice President 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, (President 4); Prom Committee 3; Horace Mann Society 1, 2, 3; Senior Honor Group; D.A.R. Repre- sentative 4; Student Gov’t. Day Rep. 4; Graduation Speaker. JUDITH FAY HANSON “A cheerful smile and a_ smiling face put sunshine in the darkest place.’”’ A source of constant amuse- ment to all who come in contact with her, Judi has the wonderful ability to find humor in any situa- tion. When spirits are low, you can count on Judi to liven things up. Hockey 1, 3, 4; Debating Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Wash- ington Club 2, 3. CAROL ANN HEALEY “With malice toward none, with charity for all.’’ Carol is one of the most popular girls in the class. Her work on the athletic teams and in the various clubs has proved her willingness to help. Class Treasurer 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Science Club 3, (Secretary); Biology Club 2; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, (Secre- tary 3, 4); Science Fair 3; Class Day Speaker. GORDON EVERETT HICKORY “A right and jolly smile has he.’’ Gordon is very quiet until he gets with his friends and then he be- comes full of fun. He always seeks a good time and generally finds a RICHARD WARNER KENDRICK “Leisure with dignity.’’ Dick enjoys life to its fullest and always bright- ens up any group. He has found way to make his friends happy. Track 1. RONALD RALPH HICKS “The future belongs to him who knows how to use it.’? A more ac- tive participant in sports than Ron is hard to find. His spirit on the football and track teams will long be remembered. Also, deserving of praise is his scouting activity. His numerous awards will always be a source of pride to him. Football 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4. PHILIP DOUGLAS HOWE “Where there’s a will, there’s a way.’’ Where you see Phil, you’ll see his pride and joy—his car. Al- though he didn’t participate in any sport, he likes and enjoys them all. We wish him the best of everything in whatever he may undertake. GARY EVERT JOHNSON “Virtue shines with untarnished honor.’’ Gary’s sociable nature has gained many friends for him. He believes in enjoying life, but when an occasion for a good basketball workout arises he is sure to be near. Baseball 1; Track 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tie Commit- tee. many lasting friends in his high school career and is wished the best of luck in his future years. Track 3; Science Club 4; Bio- logy Club 4; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Motto Com- mittee 4; Science Fair 3, 4. JEAN MARIE KRUMSIEK ‘Power dwells with cheerfulness.’’ Jean’s trademark is her long pony- tail, which is the way she frequent- ly wears her hair. Active in sports, she will be sorely missed in the for- ward line in field hockey. Her sense of humor as the favor girl at the Senior Prom added to its success. Library Staff 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4); Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2. JOHANNA MARY LABRECK “4A dash of pepper, salt, and su- gar.”” To an outsider, Joanie ap- pears very shy and quiet. But, once you get to know her, you notice her lively sense of humor and true good will. Senior Honor Group. BERTHA ANN LACHAPELLE “To the young heart everything is fun.’’ The laugh heard round the school! That’s Bert’s laugh. She enjoys the light side of life and can always be seen with a smile on her lips. She and her friend Ann form the happiest duo in school. Softball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Glee Club 1; French Club (Treasurer 3). EUGENE DOUGLAS LAVALLEE “Good words are worth much but cost little.’’ Gene is a quiet fellow who expresses his ideas without too much noise. His relaxed nature en- ables him to take everything in stride. However, when he’s with his friends, he can be the life of the party. French Club 1, 2; Football 3. STEPHEN JOSEPH LAVALLEE “Burdens become light when cheer- fully borne.’’ Steve is a tall boy with a ‘“‘tall’’ liking for humor. He will laugh at anything worth laugh- ing at, and can be counted on to throw in his share of punch lines. We know he will use his capabili- ties as well as his height to reach high for the big things in his fu- ture. Track 1; REFLECTOR 1; French Club 2. DAVID HOWARD LEAKE “Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well,.’’ His outstanding manners at school have marked Dave as a gentleman. The interests of others come before his own. He has the drive necessary to make a success of himself and his class- mates wish him the best of luck in his future, which will probably be in the sky. Science Club 4; Biology Club 4; Science Fair 3, 4; Pre-Col- lege Education Program Rep- resentative. JOHN MICHEAL LOLA “Silence is as deep as eternity.’’ All who know John know that his quietness is merely a reserve which shields a most friendly disposition. Although not active in school activi- ties, he is a staunch supporter and can always be relied on. ROWENA SHELDON LOWES “A quiet tongue does rightly be- come a woman.’’ Although Rowena doesn’t haye too much to say, her quiet presence lends itself to every occasion. She can often be seen walking or riding around with her friends. Library Staff 1; French Club 2; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA HELEN LUCAS “Without music life would be a mistake.’ Very musically inclined, Barbie has played the piano beauti- fully at many of the assemblies staged by our school talent groups. Science Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Talent Group 1; Washing- ton Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 3; Class Song 4. ROBERT PASQUALE MILLER “The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed.’’ Bob is a true worker, not only to make an enjoyable time for everyone, but to do things the right way. His work as captain of the football squad led us to the -most successful season that we’ve had in years, Track 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4). ROGER GEORGE MILLETTE “Always leave them laughing.’’ And that’s just what Roger always does, especially in Mr. Shaw’s P.D. class. Roger is a regular fellow with comi- cal expressions. His good-natured- ness enables him to take a joke as well as tell one. French Club 1, 2. LINDA IVERNE MODIG “Tt is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice.’’ Linda’s ready smile and personality have made her a friend to all. Her service to many of our clubs will never be forgotten. Biology Club 2; Office Staff 4; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; REFLECTOR Staff 2; Stu- dent Council 2, 3. (Vice Pres- ident 4); Ring Committee 2, Prom Committee 3, 4; Picture Committee 4; Assistant Mana- ger of Magazine Drive 3, Manager 4; Senior Honor Group 4; Graduation Speaker. ROBERT HARRY MOORE “Boys will be boys.’’ Bob has a great sense of humor and enjoys a good time. He makes up for his shortness by his ability to succeed in sports, and his work on the foot- ball team has been greatly appre- ciated. Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Football 3, 4. JANET LUCIA NORBECK “Thou has made her a little lower than the angels.’’? Janet is one of the most popular girls in our class. Her beauty and sunny disposition will insure her happiness throughout life. Glee Club 1, 2; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Library Staff 1; Ring Committee 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Picture Committee 4; Senior Honor Group. CAROL LUCILLE O’LESKE “And heaven had wanted one im- mortal song.’’ Carol has been very successful with her singing both in and out of school. Her pleasing personality has won her a host of friends and she will surely have a successful career in the future. Glee Club 1, 2; Majorette 4; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Talent Group 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Class Song Committee 4. PHILIP MYRON PARADIS “He will excel in anything he un- dertakes.’”’ Myron can always be seen strolling through the corridors at M.M.H.S. We are sure he will reach his goal, whatever it may be. Biology Club 2; Washington Clubs ie 2e3.04: CAROL ANN PAWLOWSKI “My way is to begin at the begin- ning.’’ Carol joined us in her jun- jor year from Auburn. Although she was with us for only a_ short time, her winning disposition has won for her many friends, who wish they could have known her longer. Her eagerness to help will enable her to succeed in whatever she at- tempts. Prom Committee 3. DENNIS ARTHUR PICKETT “True steel, sincere and independ- ent.’’ Although not very active in many school activities, Dennis has been a member of our high school band for his last three years. He has his own ideas and ideals, and he defends them staunchly. Band 2, 3, 4 JOAN ANNE PIERCE “Little it matters what the size, her true good value we realize.’’ Joan- ie is one of the shortest girls in the class. She always has a_ friendly smile for everyone and is a friend to all. Hockey 3, 4; Glee Club 1, (Treasurer 3); Washington Club 1, 2, 3; Talent Group 2; Student Council 3, 4; Class Day Speaker. GERALD ARTHUR POULIN “To have a friend you must be ” roo one.”’ This seems to be ‘‘Jerry’s interpretation of friendship. He can always be seen with a group of friends, whether it be boys or girls, and has the certain quality to have a good time wherever he may be. Science Club 4; Biology Club 2; Washington Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Science Fair 3, 4. JEANNE SANDRA POWER “And she would learn and gladly teach.’”’ Always a _ good student, Jeanne’s main ambition is to be- come a high school teacher. She also has much artistic talent and in her freshman year created our school mascot ‘‘Woolie.”’ Dramatic Club 3; Senior Hon- or Group; REFLECTOR 1, 2, (Art Editor 3, 4); Offic e Staff 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4); Softball 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 2, (Chairman 3, 4); Washington Club 1, 2, 3; AFTERMATH, Associate Ed- itor 4; Girls’ State Represen- tative 3; Science Fair 4. CAROL ANN RECKO “Silence is more eloquent than words,’’ Carol came to M.M.H.S. in our junior year and is a very wel- come addition to our class. She seems very shy and retiring, but when she does contribute to a con- versation, her words are always very much appreciated. Office Staff 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Honor Group; Graduation Speaker. ROBERT WILLIAM ROGERS “A little fun makes the world go ’round.”’ ‘‘Buck,’’ as his friends know him, is a vtarefree individual. His relaxed manner and appearance make him an easy person to get along with. He enjoys all sports and takes pride in his car. JAMES JUNIOR ROSSIGNOL ‘Softly shall I tread as I go my way.’’ When Jim came to Millbury in September of his senior year, he was very quiet and no one had much of a chance to get to know him very well. But, as the year progressed, he became better ac- quainted with his classmates and is a fine fellow to know. ANN MARIE RUTHERFORD “She is blessed with the gift of laughter.’’ A jovial miss is Ann; she always has a smile for her friends and likes to make new ac- quaintances. She believes that unless she makes a new friend every day, it is a total loss. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club }; Washington Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. JANICE ALTHEA SALO “Full many a flower is born to blush.’”? Like the reddest of roses at her flower shop, Janice can blush so brilliantly that she can put them to shame. Her remarkable salesman- ship during the magazine drive aid- ed her room, ‘‘Fabulous 21,’’ to triple their goal and reach $777.00. She loves to help people and this trait will make her a fine air stew- ardess. Science Club 2; REFLEC- TOR 4; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AFTERMATH 4; Science Fair 3. RAYMOND PETER LOUIS SALOIS “‘A companion that is cheerful is worth gold.’’ Among our Seniors is Ray, the fellow with the ‘“‘personal- ity plus.’’ His quick wit and en- gaging humor have made him fun to be with. His flashing personality and slap-stick comedy have brand- ed him as one of our class cut-ups. In years to come, we'll still remem- ber Ray. Football 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. t FRANCES MARY SAVAGEAUX “A true friend is forever a friend.’’ Franny is a real friend to those who know her. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. Greatly appreciated were her tremendous work and time spent on the REFLECTOR Staff. REFLECTOR 4. BARBARA JEAN SCLAR “Witty is her chatter which de- lights.’’ Barb has a sunny smile and a happy disposition that brings joy to evéryone around her. With these assets, she will easily make her way through life. French Club 3; Debating Club 4; Office Staff 4; Field Hockey Manager 4; Softball Manager 4. KATHLEEN NONI SCOTT “It is good to be merry and wise.” Kathy’s merry ways and happy-go- lucky disposition have made her a friend of all. She has been active in all sports and her athletic ability has greatly aided the teams. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. JUDY LORRAINE EATON SHARRON “Goodness is beauty in its best es- tate.’ “‘The queen of the proms” is her title and a prettier girl is hard to find. Her willingness to do her part has aided in the decor- ating of the proms. Best of luck to you, Judy. Softball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Band Major- ette 4; Washington Club 1, 2; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; RE- FLECTOR 1, 2, 3; Talent Group 1; Prom Committee 3, 4; Class Day Speaker. RICHARD HARRY SNELLING “IT thank my stars I am_ happy.” “Snell’’ is one boy whom every- one likes. His attempts to be seri- ous often go awry and cause much rollicking among his fellow students. His friends will long remember his big-heartedness in helping them combat any situation. Band 1. JERILYN STOCKWELL “A kindly heart doth win the hearts of all.’’ Jeri is one of the friendliest girls in our class, and her pleasing personality promises her success in the future. Her steadfast loyalty to the basketball team will long be remembered. Glee Club 1, 2; Library Staff 1, 2; Prom Committee 4; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; REFLECTOR Staff 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Picture Com- mittee 4; AFTERMATH Staff 4. JUSTIN CHARLES STOWE “A man he seems, of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomorrows.”’ Justin, Editor-in-Chief of the AFT- ERMATH, never seems to lack self- confidence and seems to have every situation well in hand. Glee Club 1; Biology Club, (President 2); Band 1; Dra- matic Club 2, 4; Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; REFLECTOR Staff 1, 2, 3, (Business Mana- ger 4); Prom Committee 3, 4; AFTERMATH, Editor-in- Chief 4; Science Fair 3, 4; Thespian Society 4. PAUL ANTHONY SWEET “A man worth while is one who will smile.’’ Much of the fun of the seniors has come from being with Paul. He always makes every- one have a good time whether by mischief or just by his terrific sense of humor. We are sure that his future endeavors will be very re- warding to both himself and_ his associates. RICHARD RAYMOND TRUDELL “Good natured, full of fun, mixes well with everyone.’’ Dick is one of the big men of our class who has put his brawn to good use on the playing field. He will be re- membered as the boy with the ‘‘r os- jest complexion in M.M.H.S.’’ Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 3, 4; Washington Club 1. BARBARA MILDRED TURTURRO “If I rest, I rust.’’ This seems to be Barbie’s philosophy. During her study periods she could usually be seen scurrying around with RE- FLECTOR work. Science Club 3; Basketball, (Manager 3, 4); REFLECT- OR 3, (Editor-in-chief 4); Washington Club 1, 2; Science Fair 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH USTINOVICH “Ay, every inch a king.’’ Bill has been our Class President for four years and has been extremely .ac- tive in sports. Besides all of his activities, he always has time to converse with his many friends. Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, (Captain 4); Track 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Football 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 2; Picture Committee 4; Class Day Speaker. RONALD PETER VITKAUSKAS “Act well your part; there all the honor lies.’’ Ron loves sports and his ability was well proven. His job after school interfered with his de- sire to play this year. Acting on the stage, he could hold his own against anyone. Science Club 4; Science Fair 3; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2; REFLECTOR 4; Talent Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Washington Club I. P45, BY JOSEPH WILLIAM WASKIEWICZ “I came to school to get a general idea of things.’’ Joe can usually be seen ‘‘bombing around’’ in an old Ford. One of the most cheerful members of the senior class, he ney- er seems to have a care in the world. Washington Club 1. LINDA HELEN WATKINS “There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness.’’ Pretty, perky Lin- da always has a smile on her lips and a kind word for anyone who passes her way. As Assistant Edi- tor of the REFLECTOR, Linda kept the rest of the staff cool and calm when all things seemed to be going wrong. REFLECTOR 3, (Assistant Editor 4); Basketball (Mana- ger 4); Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair. BEVERLY ANN WHITE “True to the beginning and the end.’’ Bev has a most pleasing per- sonality and is a true friend to all of those who know her. She is gen- erally seen working in Dolan’s and is only too happy to chat with her friends when she gets a chance. JEAN RITA WHITE “Gentle, merciful, and just.’’ One of the quieter girls is Jean, but she makes up for this in brains. She has a welcome smile that will aid her in the success of her future work. Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4; REFLECTOR 4; Senior Hon- or Group; Graduation Speak- er. WILLIAM DENNIS WHITE “He’s small but he’s wise, so be- ware all you guys.’’ ‘‘Whitey’’ is known as the ‘“‘Duane Eddy’’ of Millbury High for his exceptional guitar playing ability. Already this talent has led him to good things and we hope there are bigger things ahead for him. Best of luck in the future. CRAIG ALBERT WHITTIER “Taugh and the world laughs with you.’ Although Craig may seem to act quiet to some of his class- mates, he really knows ‘how to have a good, fun-filled time when he’s with his friends. You can usually find him cruising around in his car or making some repairs on it. Track 2. VIRGINIA HELEN WILBUR “T like fun, so why not have it.’’ Ginny can often be seen laughing in the corridors. Her fine work as a strutter in the band will be _ re- membered by ll. Softball 1; Hockey 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Biology Club, (Sec- retary and Treasurer 3); De- bating Club 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Washington Club 1; Library Staff 2; Talent Group 2, 3; Prom Committee 4. LINDA JOAN WITTERS “Quiet and sweet; friendly and neat.”” Linda was a welcome new- comer in her sophomore year. Whenever she has something to say, she attracts admirers galore, as she speaks with a Philadelphian accent. Basketball 2; Glee Club 2; Talent Group 2. JUDITH HELEN WOOD “The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light.’’ Tiny, blon de, and easy to get along with describes Judy. Her lively chatter has made her well liked by many, both in and out of school. She is bound to have happiness in her future. Hockey 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Library Staff 3; Biology Club 3. JOHN ANTHONY ZEMAITIS, JR. “IT will find a way or make one.’’ “Zeke’’ is the kind of person who gets along well with everyone. He is a hard working fellow who can be depended upon, as those on the REFLECTOR Staff and the athletic teams which he managed, well know. Track 1, (Manager 4); Bas- ketball, (Manager 4); RE- FLECTOR Staff 4. CATHERINE MARGARET ZIMATRAVICH “Of soul sincere, in action faithful and honor clear.’’ ‘‘Catty’’ is a young lady who will go far in whatever field she chooses. Honest and sincere, she will always stand up for her convictions. Hockey 1, 4; Science Club 3; Debating Club, (Vice Presi- dent 2); REFLECTOR 3, 4; Washington Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4. NATALIE ANN ZYKOWSKI “Out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaketh.’’ A tall, blonde with a good head on her shoulders, ‘‘Tally’’? is a spiring to be a journalist. Her ability in the Dramatic Club couldn’t be equaled. A likeable ‘‘gal’? and oné of the best dressed seniors, we know that she will reach her goal easily and with much _ success. Science Club 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, (President 4); REFLECTOR 3, (Assistant Editor 4); Prom Committee 3, 4; Washington Club 1, 2, 3; AFTERMATH Assistant Editor 4; Science Fair 3, 4; Pre-College Education Pro- gram Representative; Nation- al Thespian Society, (Troop President 4). Address of Welcome Parents, Members of the Faculty, Classmates, and Friends: It is an honor for me to extend to you a most hearty welcome to our Class Day exercises. As our four years at Millbury Memorial High School draw to the inevitable close, we are suddenly confronted with the realization that our opportunities to be to- gether as a class are numbered. We are consequently more deeply aware of the re- sponsibilities that lie ahead. “Today we follow; tomorrow we lead.” Let us hope that we are prepared to make our school, our family and our friends proud of us, the Class of 1960. I would like to take this opportunity to thank our parents for their love and guidance during the past four years. I would also like to thank Mr. Beaton and the faculty for helping to prepare us for the future. We sincerely hope that all of you will enjoy these Class Day exercises. William Ustinovich Class Song As we all stand here together, To our parents, friends, and teachers, We think of the past four years, Your kindness we'll ne’er forget. Of days we'll forever treasure For cherished love and guidance As our eyes grow dim with tears. We owe an enormous debt. We will miss thee, Millbury High School; May the good Lord guide our footsteps The halls of blissful glee, Down the path of truth and light. The classroom of glowing knowledge, Millbury High, fair Alma Mater. Will linger in memory. We will keep your honor bright. CHORUS Today we follow; tomorrow we lead, In life’s walk we'll do well. Now, we, the Class of Nineteen Sixty, . Bid Millbury High farewell. CLASS MOTTO: Today we follow; tomorrow we lead | CLASS COLORS: Red and white CLASS FLOWER: Carnation 18 As I board the Memory Ship M.M.H.S. for a trip back through our four years of high school, my mind is so full of recollections that I hardly know where to begin. On an early September morning in 1956, a group of scared freshmen started their seemingly long journey toward knowledge. We held our first class meeting and elected the following officers: William Ustinovich, presi- dent; Carol Cullina, vice-president; Keith Bowden, sec- retary; Joan Army, treasurer; and Bob Bernier, class captain. Soon after, we chose Carol Healey and Nancy Hamilton to represent our class, along with President William Ustinovich, on the Student Council. We had many talented freshmen, and we boasted of many members in the Glee Club, Talent Group, and Dramatic Club. The Band attracted many members of our class—Justin Stowe, Arthur Bazinet,, Daniel Foley, Christine Brierly, Paul LeMay, Wayne Bergeron, Rich- ard Belisle, Gerald Tomaiolo, Anthony Army, Allan Ek- strom, Marlene Gafvert, and Raymond Salois. We were even represented by Janet Norbeck and Rowena Lowes on the Library staff, and Judy Sharron, Jeanne Power, and Justin Stowe on the Reflector staff. When the call came for fall sports, seven girls joined the hockey team, and seven boys went out for football. To help root the teams on, Joan Army and Ann Ruther- ford were chosen as freshman cheerleaders. When basketball season rolled around, Jean Krumsiek, Judy Sharron, Bertha Lachapelle, Evelyn Boire, Patricia Perry, Marlene Gafvert, and Joy Gustafson joined the girls’ team while William Ustinovich and Robert Miller were our sole representatives on the boys’ team. We struggled our way through our first mid-year exams and found spring sports awaiting us. Jeanne Power, Ann Rutherford, and Joy Gustafson joined the softball team while Wayne Bergeron and Gary Johnson answered the call to baseball. Ronald Vitkauskas, Rob- ert Miller, Allan Ekstrom, and Ronald Hicks were mem- bers of our class on the track team. As our freshman year ended, we all looked forward to a summer of well-deserved rest. Class History Our sophomore year began in much the same way as the first, except that this year we weren’t quite so timid. We elected the same officers with the exception of our vice-president, who was now Nancy Hamilton. We re- turned the same members to the Student Council. With our new-found courage, we joined many clubs. Once again members of our class were in the Tal- ent Group and the Band. In the Glee Club were Jerilyn Stockwell, Janet Norbeck, Carol O’Leske, Judy Wood, Virginia Wilbur, and Joan Pierce. Our new ventures in- cluded the Biology and Debating Clubs. Representing our class in the French Club were Pauline Deslaurier, Joan Pierce, Bertha Lachapelle, Nancy Hamilton, Rowena Lowes, and William Dunn. On the Reflector staff we were represented by Carol Cullina, Judy Sharron, Jeanne Power, Catherine Zima- travich, and Linda Modig—all very able writers. Lend- ing a hand in the library were Virginia Wilbur, Jeri Stockwell, and Judy Sharron. Once again the girls greatly outdid the boys in sports. We had eleven girls—Patricia Perry, Carol Cullina, Kathleen Kotel, Catherine Zimatravich, Evelyn Boire, Jean Krumsiek, Judy Wood, Joy Army, Bertha Lachap- elle, Phyllis Chevalier, and Joy Gustafson—on the hockey team compared to three boys—Russell Archam- bault, Bob Miller, and Ron Vitkauskas—on the football team. The girls’ and boys’ basketball teams also were aided by many members of our class. We had dramatic talent in our class, and in the play You Can’t Kiss Caroline, Natalie Zykowski and Justin Stowe very capably played their parts. With the arrival of spring came softball, baseball, and track. Contributing to the softball team, in addition to the girls who had played the previous year, were Kath- leen Scott, Jean Krumsiek, Bertha Lachapelle, Evelyn Boire, and Carol Healey. Wayne Bergeron upheld the honor of the boys by making the baseball team. The new members of the track team from our class were Richard Trudell, Russell Archambault, Craig Whittier, Keith Bowden, and William Daniels. They made up for our poor showing in baseball. Before we knew it, summer was upon us, and we sud- denly realized we were halfway through high school. With the thought that we would soon be upperclassmen, we looked forward to starting our junior year. When September of 58 arrived, a confident group of juniors began their third year. We were sporting our new class rings, which had been chosen by the members of the Ring Committee—Linda Modig, William Ustino- vich, Janet Norbeck, Carol Cullina, and Robert Bernier. Our class officers were William Ustinovich, president; Nancy Hamilton, vice-president; Carol Cullina, secre- tary; Carol Healey, treasurer; and Robert Bernier, class captain. Linda Modig and Joan Pierce were our two new members on the Student Council. This year we greeted Miss Elizabeth Walsh, Miss Joan Shea, Mr. Edward Cronin, Mr. Hudson Matson, and Mr. Victor Morano as new members of the teaching staff. Mr. Philip Philip now taught Commercial Geography and Consumer Economics. As Mr. McGinn had left the faculty, our new class adviser was Mr. Martin Roach. Many of our classmates answered the call for football, and we had a large representation on the field hockey team. Once again we actively participated in the Biology, Science, French, Dramatic, Debating, and Glee Clubs while Barbara Turturro, Linda Watkins, and Natalie Zykowski joined the Reflector staff. Participating in this year’s play, The Little Dog Laughed, were Judith Hanson and Natalie Zykowski. Junior girls who were active in basketball were Judy Sharron, Kathleen Scott, Evelyn Boire, Jean Krumsiek, Carol Healey, Jerilyn Stockwell, Carol Cullina, Jeanne Power, and Joy Gustafson. On the boys’ basketball team were William Ustinovich, Robert Miller, and Gary John- son. With basketball season and the dreaded midyears be- hind us, we looked forward to our first prom. We elected Janet Norbeck, Gerald Poulin, and Phyllis Chevalier to the Orchestra Committee, and Linda Modig, Virginia Wilbur, Kathleen Chase, Nancy Hamilton, and Pauline Deslaurier to the Invitation Committee. On the Decorat- ing Committee were Jeanne Power, Justin Stowe, Cather- ine Zimatravich, Natalie Zykowski, Judy Sharron, and Carol O’Leske—all of whom worked hard to make this Junior Prom a huge success. This year many members of our class participated in the annual Science Fair. Ronald Vitkauskas won third place for his outstanding exhibition on the com- pounding of rubber and plastic. With spring sports here again, Richard Trudell, Robert 20 Miller, William Daniels, Roy Blanchard, Ronald Hicks, Keith Bowden, Andrew Boulette, and Richard Kendrick helped the track team on to a very successful season. We had seven girls on the softball team, but once again only one boy—William Ustinovich—was on the base- ball team. We learned at the end of this year that Nancy Hamil- ton had qualified as a Horace Mann Student, a very high honor for Nancy and for our class. Summer vacation came; but before we knew it we had breezed right through the two months, and Septem- ber of 1959 was with us. We soon realized that this was our big year, and we really had to get going. Consequently, we put our noses to the grindstone. In October our class treasury was greatly improved through the efforts of “Fabulous 21,” a senior home room which won the magazine drive. Three fabulous seniors, Jerilyn Stockwell, Janice Salo, and Justin Stowe, each sold over a hundred dollars’ worth of subscriptions, thus setting a new record in M.M.HLS. When election time rolled around once more, we chose the same class officers. We also returned the same students to the Student Council, which elected Nancy Hamilton, president; Linda Modig, vice-president; Wil- liam Ustinovich, treasurer; and Carol Healey, secretary. Next came another important election, that of select- ing the Aftermath staff. We chose Justin Stowe as editor- in-chief, with Carol Cullina and Natalie Zykowski as assistant editors. Jeanne Power and Frank Gagliardi were appointed associate editors. On the Advertising Committee for the Aftermath were Jerilyn Stockwell, chairman, and Janice Salo, Christine Brierly, William Ustinovich, Keith Bowden, and Robert Bernier, assist- ants. Our Picture Committee, composed of Janet Norbeck, Linda Modig, and Jeri Stockwell, selected LaPorte as the class photographer. After all the elections were over, we could finally con- | centrate on something really enjoyable—planning our Senior Prom. But before we knew it, we had more committees to elect. The Orchestra Committee we chose was composed of Gerald Poulin, Marcia Gravel, and Linda Modig; the Invitation Committee, of Jerilyn Stock- well, Phyllis Chevalier, and Joy Gustafson. Those decorat- ing for the big night were Judy Sharron, Natalie Zykows- ki, Justin Stowe, Catherine Zimatravich, Jeanne Power, and Carol O’Leske. Judy Sharron, for the third time, was chosen queen of the prom. Seniors in the court were Joan Pierce, Janet Norbeck, Carol Healey, and Pauline Deslaurier. Although we were busy with many elections and com- mittees, we still had time for other activities. Editor-in- chief of the Reflector was Barbara Turturro, with Linda Watkins and Natalie Zykowski, assistant editors. On the staff were Jeanne Power, Justin Stowe, Catherine Zima- travich, Jean White, Frances Savageaux, Janice Salo, Jerilyn Stockwell, Ronald Vitkauskas, Leone Geisler, Christine Brierly, Anne Chaffee, Frank Gagliardi, John Zemaitis, and Joy Gustafson. The French, Dramatic, Debating, and Glee Clubs also continued to attract many of our classmates. This year the girls’ field hockey team made an out- standing showing and finished with an undefeated rec- ord. The seniors on the team were Jean Krumsiek, Phyllis Chevalier, Evelyn Boire, Jeanne Power, Joan Pierce, Pauline Deslaurier, Judith Hanson, Carol Healey, Catherine Zimatravich, Kathleen Scott, and Joy Gustaf- son. Our representatives on the football team, which also did very well, were Captain Robert Miller, Ronald Hicks, William Ustinovich, Richard Trudell, Andrew Boulette, Robert Bernier, and Robert Moore. For our D.A.R. representative we chose Nancy Ham- ilton, who was also selected Student Government Day representative. Once again our class revealed much dramatic talent. Natalie Zykowski, Catherine Zimatravich, and Justin Stowe, starring in The Inner Willy, provided a very en- joyable evening. After a well-deserved Christmas vacation, the boys’ basketball team started its exceptionally fine season. Undefeated in twelve games, they placed first in the Black- stone Valley League and then went on to win the Larger Schools’ championship at the Clark Tournament. Cap- tain William Ustinovich, Gary Johnson, and Robert Bernier were seniors who helped to lead the team on to victory. Although the girls’ basketball team was better represented by our class, its season was not quite as successful as that of the boys. Natalie Zykowski, who had previously won two other essay contests, was awarded the New England Scholastic Press Association scholarship for $2300.00 to attend Boston University. This was an outstandi ng achievement meriting high praise. Spring vacation soon rolled around, and it was time for the Washington Club to make its annual tour. Those who made the memorable trip were Janice Salo, Jean White, Carol Healey, Kathleen Chase, Carol Cullina, Rowena Lowes, Jerilyn Stockwell, Justin Stowe, Richard Kendrick, Keith Bowden, Craig Whittier, Richard Belisle, Myron Paradis, Linda Watkins, Christine Brierly, and Joy Gustafson. Our chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bourdeau, deserve many thanks for being such good sports. A banquet was held for the undefeated girls’ field hockey team and the championship boys’ basketball team, at which time each member was presented with a jacket. This spring the athletic teams really outdid themselves. The girls’ softball team lost only two games and ended their season with a fine record. Senior girls on the team were Ann Rutherford, Kathleen Scott, Bertha Lachap- elle, Carol Healey, and Joy Gustafson. The baseball team, losing only one league game, went on to win the Blackstone Valley League championship. The only senior boy on the team was Captain William Ustinovich. The track team, composed of seniors William Daniels, Richard Trudell, Stephen Lavallee, Robert Miller, Gary Johnson, Robert Moore, Keith Bowden, William Ustino- vich, and Ronald Hicks, was undefeated in competition with other schools. The boys placed third in the Spen- cer meet, and Robert Miller won a fifth place in the state track meets Our thoughts turned to our approaching Class Day and Graduation. Mr. Beaton announced the Senior Hon- or students as Carol Cullina, Jean White, Nancy Hamil- ton, Frances Bertrand, Johanna LaBreck, Jeanne Power, Janet Norbeck, Linda Modig, Carol Recko, and Joy Gustafson. Nancy Hamilton, Jean White, Linda Modig, and Carol Recko, who had the four highest averages, were chosen as Graduation speakers. The Senior Class met again for one of its last elections, that of choosing the Class Day speakers and the various Class Day committees. The speakers chosen were Joan Pierce, Statistics; Frank Gagliardi, Prophecy; Carol Healey, Omissions and Corrections; Carol Cullina, Last Will and Testament and Joy Gustafson, Class History. The Motto Committee consisted of Phyllis Chevalier, Richard Kendrick, and Robert Bernier; the Class Song Committee, of Barbara Lucas, Carol O’Leske, and Chris- tine Brierly; and the Tie Committee, of Gary Johnson, Steven Ballard, and Keith Bowden. As the Memory Ship M.M.H.S. glides back into port, we realize that having completed this four year cruise, we are now well prepared to embark upon a lifetime voyage, which I sincerely trust will bring us all into a home port of health. happiness, and prosperity. Joy Gustafson 21 There, I thought as I pasted in the last clipping. Finally I’ve completed it. I sat back and admired my work. There before me was the battered old scrapbook that contained headlines of the exploits of every member of the Class of 1960 at Millbury High. It had taken eleven years and much patience before each of my classmates made news, but now that the book was complete I could relax. Fortunately, all had made news in sections other than the Obituary. Well, before I congratulate myself, I thought, I’d better take one more quick check through the pages to see if I’ve missed anyone. Clippings about members of the Class of ’60 who had made headlines immediately after graduation were attached to the first few pages, with the others follow- ing according to date. The first excerpt was very familiar. I had cut it out of the paper the day after graduation when I’d first conceived the idea of a scrapbook. It read: “Millbury Star Signed to Big Contract by Celtics!” Yes, that was none other than our super-star Bill Ustinovich. He was paid $100,000 to take the place of the aging Bob Cousy. An impressive headline advertised the coming of the summer Olympics, where Russ Archambault, Dick Tru- dell, Andy Boulette, and Bill Daniels would carry the hopes for U.S. victory. The following pages were dotted with small scraps. One item noted the marriage of Rosemarie Gagliardi to a wealthy trucking concern owner, who proceeded to buy the M.P.A. Insurance Company to keep his wife from returning to work. Another small article stated that Norma Army, Joan Cofske, Johanna LaBreck, and Marcia Gravel were va- cationing in Bermuda and having such a wonderful time that they decided to remain there forever. The next item was probably the most publicized of all in my book. No one was more surprised than I when I read: “Dark Horse Candidate Elected President!” My old friend Keith Bowden had taken advantage of the new age law to sneak away with the Presidential race of 1960. In the middle of the page was a news photo of Chris- tine Brierly, who was at the time recuperating from two broken legs suffered in a fall while working as a ski instructor in Vermont. On the next page was a full photo of John Bellino, me Class Prophecy who was succeeding Antony Armstrong-Jones as royal photographer of the Queen of England’s court. I had almost forgotten about the clipping that was facing me now, but seeing it again brought a smile to my lips. It read: “Millbury Girls Travel to California —the Hard Way!” Planning to move to the coast, Joy Gustafson, Kathy Scott, Jean Krumsiek, and Jeri Stock- well—four energetic misses—decided to hike the dis- tance. In doing so, they covered the course in record breaking time. Hot Rod magazine was the source of the next news item about my classmates. A full length story was written about Bob Anderson, Phil Howe, and the sleek dragster they had built. This car was being billed as the first land vehicle to break the sound barrier. The only drawback, however, was that none of the boys would volunteer to be the first to drive it at such a speed. From another issue of this magazine I had clipped a colored picture of Dick Boucher posed beside the car he had designed. The caption under the photo mentioned that Dick’s home was becoming fairly crowded with trophies that this car had won in “custom” shows all over the United States. I also learned that Bob Rogers, Craig Whittier, and Joe Waskiewicz had opened a drag strip for teeners on the former site of the Worcester Airport. The book section of the newspapers provided informa- tion about two more of my old friends. A preview was given of a book written by world-traveler Judy Sharron. The book entitled When in Rome, How to Do as the Romans Do was listed as a cinch to sell one million copies. Janice Salo’s book called Money Doesn't Grow in Greenhouses already had won honors as “Best Seller of the Year.” From the Music section of the papers I had clipped some articles pertaining to former members of our eraduating class. Songstress Carol O’Leske was currently starring in an opera that was playing its fifty-sixth week on Broadway. The Pops section listed recordings by a band that was taking the country by storm. Featured artists among this group were Ray Salois, Bill White, and Roger Mil- lette. When the chemise craze began sweeping the nation with renewed vigor, I had clipped an article about the American designer who was now residing in Paris. I never thought that I would remember Jeanne Power as “the girl who brought the sack back.” The next headline that I had added to my scrapbook noted remarkable achievements by several of my class- mates. It read: “Millbury Man Becomes Editor.” Justin Stowe had taken over as editor of the Millbury Journal, which at that time was a daily newspaper with a circu- lation of 50,000. The item further stated that Justin’s first act as editor was to appoint Natalie Zykowski as fashion reporter. Also appointed to the staff were Ginny Wilbur and Evelyn Boire. They carried on a Lonely Hearts column, and Dick Belisle covered the latest goings on in the movie capital, Hollywood. On one page I had attached a column from the Mill- bury paper which gave much information about my classmates who were then in Hollywood. I learned that Gary Johnson had produced a new movie called “Tar- zan and His Friends,” starring Bob Miller, Bob Moore, and Ron Hicks. Also in Hollywood at that time was Barbara Lucas, who was taking over for the vacationing Liberace. A clipping on the next page of my book announced the appointment of teachers at Millbury High for the coming school year. Dick Baroni had assumed the Ac- counting Department duties, Fran Savageaux had been appointed head of the Clerical Department, and Linda Watkins would teach Problems of Democracy. Another item stated that Linda Modig, Nancy Ham- ilton, and Jan Norbeck had become vice presidents of the Millbury Savings Bank. This same paper announced that Colleen Gibson had replaced her father as Mill- bury selectman. Life magazine paid tribute to others of the Class of 1960. Dick Kendrick and Steve Ballard were cited for their excellent work in helping perfect a missile that would carry the first humans to the distant planet of Neptune. Dave Leake would pilot the ship, and among those signed for the first trip were Bert Lachapelle, Ann Rutherford, and Maxine Grenier. The lone male brave enough to make the journey was Dick Snelling. Another article that rated a full page in my book was a story of four Millbury girls who had formed a skin diving club. Betty Dow, Joy Army, Linda Witters, and Phyllis Edwards were spending their time searching the ocean depths for the legendary city of Atlantis. On the opposite page were some smaller items. One was an advertisement of a coming circus which featured an act called the “Flying Lavallees,” in which Steve and Gene did comical stunts on a high wire. Another noted the first women’s strike in history when Joan Pierce, Kathy Chase, and Jean White picketed the High Carbon Wire Company until they received pay raises. Jerry Poulin and Bob Bernier made news when they opened a space refueling station in the sky just over East Millbury. Among their first customers were Judy Hanson and Leone Geisler, airline stewardesses on a passenger liner into outer space. The next headline, in bold print, stated that Ron Vit- kauskas was elected Governor of Massachusetts in a landslide, and our own Carol Healey, former class treas- urer, was appointed Treasurer of the United States. Steve Army, Dennis Pickett, and Gordon Hickory received much publicity when they explored the Hi mala- yan Mountains and brought back the “abominable snow- man.” Equally important was the item that FBI men John Zemaitis and Paul Sweet had uncovered a giant spy ring operating under cover of a baby sitting agency. Next I read that John Lola, Myron Paradis, and Jim Rossignol, successful oil tycoons, were ranked as the world’s three wealthiest men. Bev White, too, had ac- quired a fortune, for she had become sole owner of Dolan’s News Agency. The clipping carried the story of her plan to erect a modern skyscraper on the present site to house her expanding business. A large item on the following page stated that Cathy Zimatravich and Barbara Turturro were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for their outstanding work in pre- serving world harmony, while nurses Phyllis Chevalier, Pauline Deslaurier, and Carol Cullina were doing miracle work in retarded nations. The next to last page contained a few scattered items. Judy Wood and Rowena Lowes were operating a honeymoon resort on the moon. Marlene Gafvert and Fran Bertrand received “Emmy Awards” as the best comediennes of the year. Bill Dunn was promoted to naval admiral and was piloting his own fleet around the seven seas. Policewomen Barbara Sclar and Anne Chaffee were cited for their tremendous work in helping capture New York City’s most dangerous criminal. Carol Recko and Carol Pawlowski returned from a ten-year trip, during which they toured every country in the world. And finally on the last page was the article I had put in today. It was a photo of the statue of a baseball player erected by John Guilfoyle and Roy Blanchard in memory of baseball, which had been replaced by television as our national pastime. As I closed my scrapbook, I beamed with pride at the accomplishments of my old friends. But knowing them as I do, I surmised that there are even bigger and better things ahead for them yet. There is. nothing ist for me to do but start another scrapbook immedi- ately. Frank Gagliardi 23 24 To Robert Anderson, Who is so coy, We give these bells For him to enjoy. To Russell Archambault, So husky and strong, We give this road map So he’ll never go wrong. To Joy Army, Who has a steady, We give this cook book So she may be ready. To Norma Army, Who is such a clown, We give this joke book So she’ll never frown. To Stephen Army, Who leaves with a sigh, We give this picture Of Millbury High. To Steven Ballard, Who is such a brain, We give this umbrella In case it might rain. To Richard Baroni, Who is so quiet, We give this squirt gun To start a riot. To Richard Belisle, Whom we know as ‘‘Dick,”’ We give this hair tonic. May he always look slick! To John Bellino Whose nickname is ‘‘Whiz,’’ We give this answer card So he may win any quiz. To Robert Bernier, Who is Chicago bound, We give this noisemaker So he may be found. To Frances Bertrand, Who blushes every day, We give this powder To make the glow go away. To Roy Blanchard, Who comes from Dority Pond, We give this boat For him to sail on. To Evelyn Boire, An athletic girl, We give this baseball For her to hurl. To Richard Boucher With a flashy blue car, We give these keys So he may go far. Class Gifts To Andrew Boulette, Who does no harm, We give this rabbit’s foot. It’s a lucky charm! To Keith Bowden A great debater, We give this medal. May he become greater! To Christine Brierly, Who always has a joke, We give this penny So she’ll never go broke. To Anne Chaffee, Who someday will marry, We give this license And hope she won’t tarry. To Kathleen Chase, A shorthand master, We give this pin To make her go faster. To Phyllis Chevalier, Who is always so gay, We give these flowers To make a bouquet. To Joan Cofske, Who is so fair, We give this ribbon To wear in her hair. To Carol Cullina, Who always has a smile, We give this toothpaste So she may keep it a while. To William Daniels, A great track star, We give this ticket To see Jack Paar. To Pauline Deslaurier, Who is so petite, We give these shoes. May they fit on her feet! To Betty Lou Dow Who is a charming girl, We give these bobby pins To make her hair curl. To William Dunn, Who never makes a sound, We give this whistle So we’ll know he’s around. To Phyllis Edwards, Who is learning to drive, We give these glasses So she may stay alive. To Marlene Gafvert, Who loves gym classes, We give this mask So she won’t break her glasses. To Frank Gagliardi, Who has a talent for writing, We give this pole And hope the fish are biting. To Rosemarie Gagliardi, Whose cousin is Frank, We give all this money. She can start her own bank. To Leone Geisler, So quiet and true, We give this bubblegum For her to chew. To Colleen Gibson, A Bramanville-ite, We give this candle For use at night. To Marcia Gravel, Who is full of fun, We give this lotion So she may tan in the sun. To Maxine Grenier Whose nickname is Max, We give this form To fill out her tax. To John Guilfoyle, Who loves the girls, We give this comb To fix his curls. To Joy Gustafson, Captain of our basketball team, We give this light bulb To keep on the beam. To Nancy Hamilton, The quietest girl in school, We give this megaphone. Aren’t we cruel? To Judith Hanson, Who wants to be a nurse, We give this guarantee She’ll be best in the universe. To Carol Healey, Who has a hope chest, We give this engagement ring So she may rest. To Gordon Hickory, Whom nobody hears, We give this megaphone So we won’t strain our ears. To Ronald Hicks, Who loves to talk, We give this car So he won’t have to walk. To Philip Howe, Whose car gets around, We give this rocket So he may be moon-bound. To Gary Johnson, A sharp looking lad, We give this tie. It’s the latest fad! To Richard Kendrick With a scientific mind, We give this pirate’s map For gold he may find, An East Millbury-ite, For her long walk home We give this flashlight. To Jean Krumsiek, | iV We give these Wheaties To Johanna LaBreck, I Who is such a joker, : And hope they don’t choke her. . To Bertha. Lachapelle, om we know as ‘‘Bert,’’ We give these eyelashes, So she may flirt. To Eugene Lavallee, Who loves to dance, We gi ve this ticket to Arthur Murray’s May it lead to romance! To Stephen Lavallee, Who dashes around, We give this glue To keep him down. To David Leake, Who’s bound for college, We give this little Book of knowledge. To John Lola, Who is a Don Juan, We give this stationery So he can carry on. To Rowena Lowes, A quiet lass, We give this mouse. It’s from the senior class. To Barbara Lucas, Who tickles the keys, We give this ticket To the South Seas. To Robert Miller, A great football player, We give this trophy To look at later. To Roger Millette, Who plays in the band, We give this plane To tour the land. To Linda Modig, A banker to be, We give this coin To go on a spree. To Robert Moore, Who is so small, We give these vitamins So he may grow tall. To Janet Norbeck, Who’s always on the beam, We give this crown To make her a queen. To Carol O’Leske, Who loves to sing, We give this picture Of the one and only “‘Bing.”’ To Philip Paradis, Who wants to be an undertaker, We give this pine box. He can use it later. To Carol Pawlowski, Whose best friend is Fran, We give thsee handcuffs So she’ll have them on hand. To Dennis Pickett, Who loves to march, We give this water So his lips won’t parch. To Joan Pierce, Who’s the life of the party, We give this meal ticket. May her lunch be hearty! To Gerald Poulin, Who is heading for fame, We give this star To put over his name. To Jeanne Power, Who has a future in art, We give this paint brush To give her a start. To Carol Recko, Who is very smart, We give this valentine May it be close to her heart! To Robert Rogers, Whom we know as ‘“‘Buck,’’ We give this car Instead of a truck. To James Rossignol, Who looks so sad, We give these funnies To make him glad. To Ann Rutherford, Who loves to date, We give this compass To find her mate. To Janice Salo, Who works on a farm, We give this horn To sound an alarm. To Raymond Salois, Who can really play the drums, We give this brush To clear away the crumbs. To Frances Savageaux, Who is so gay, We give these jokes To keep her that way. To Barbara Sclar, Whom we all know, We give this lotion To make her glow. To Kathleen Scott, A great softball hitter, We give this candy So she’ll never be bitter. To Richard Snelling, Who is going in the service, We give these tranquilizers So he won’t be nervous. To Jerilyn Stockwell, Who is a great seller, We give this rope To catch that certain feller. To Justin Stowe, Who was on the prom committee, We give this ‘‘Mad’’ magazine So he may always be witty. To Paul Sweet, Who always has an answer, We give this Mennen With which to entrance her. To Richard Trudell, A real he-man, We give this vine To play Tarzan. To Barbara Turturro, Who is such a riot, We give this sponge So she won’t have to buy it. To William Ustinovich, A leader, no doubt, We give these diet pills So he’Jl never be stout. To Ronald Vitkauskas, Who goes steady with Jeanne, We give this picture, So he may dream. To Joseph Waskiewicz, Who’s usually called Joe, We give these flowers. He can make them grow! To Linda Watkins, Whose hair is so blonde, We give this rinse So it will stay that way long. To Beverly White, Who works at Dolan’s, We give this scarf For her to bowl in. To Jean White, A first rate clerk, We give this worksheet To keep her at work. To William White, Who’s known as ‘‘Bill,”’ We give this pencil To make out his will. To Craig Whittier, Who loves to race, We give this meter To set the pace. To Virginia Wilbur, Whose hair is different every day, We give these scissors To make it one way. To Linda Witters, Who has a good word for all, We give this telephone So Roger may call. To Judith Wood, Whose nickname is Judy, We give these laughing tablets So she’ll never be moody. To John Zemaitis, A big tall guy, We give this ‘‘M’’ To remember us by. To Catherine Zimatravich, Who is a good actress, We give this mirror So she may practice. To Natalie Zykowski, Who starred in a play, We give this picture Of old Broadway. JUDY SHARRON ROBERT ANDERSON (Bob) Address: Tainter Hill Road Expression: “Oh, no!” Pastime: Trying to keep his car running Song: “Wild Weekend” Ambition: To get rich and have a chauffeur RUSSELL ARCHAMBAULT (Archie) Address: 20 Rice Road Expression: “What good is it?” Pastime: Keeping Chick busy Song: “Here Comes the Navy” Ambition: To join the Navy Wearer of the M JOY ARMY Address: 3 Orchard Street Expression: “Freddie was down last night.” Pastime: Sitting on her front steps Song: “Freddie the Flea” Ambition: To own her private flea circus NORMA ARMY Address: 1 Church Street Expression: “Oh, sure!” Pastime: Walking her Chihuahua Song: “Old MacDonald” Ambition: To make the distance between ‘Millbury and Saundersville shorter STEPHEN ARMY (Steve) Address: 22 Burbank Street Expression: “Yep!” Pastime: Hunting Song: “A-Hunting We Will Go” Ambition: To catch a deer (dear) STEVEN BALLARD (Steve) Address: 12 Curve Street Expression: “Good grief!” Pastime: Joyce Song: “Green Fields” Ambition: To make the fields greener RICHARD BARONI (Dick) Address: 129 Main Street Expression: “You're kidding!” Pastime: Keeping the North Main Street gang together Song: “Shy Guy” Ambition: To give a yell during class 26 Statistics RICHARD BELISLE (Dick) Address: 23 Main Street Expression: “Good grief!” Pastime: Marilyn Song: “Bell Bottom Trousers” Ambition: To be a lieutenant in the Navy JOHN BELLINO (Whiz) Address: 86 MacArthur Drive Expression: “Cut it out!” Pastime: Photography Song: “You Should Be in Pictures” Ambition: To be the private photographer of the Hollywood film stars ROBERT BERNIER (Bob) Address: 9 Ward Avenue Expression: “Ill have two hamburgers.’ Pastime: Eating Song: “Johnny Yuma Was a Rebel” Ambition: To work for IBM Wearer of the M ? FRANCES BERTRAND (Franny) Address: 23 Millbury Avenue Expression: “You're kidding!” Pastime: Bob Song: “My Blushing Rose” Ambition: To invent some blush-proof makeup ROY BLANCHARD Address: 189 Millbury Avenue Expression: “How about that?” Pastime: Fishing Song: “The Dreamy Fish Waltz” Ambition: To get rich without working EVELYN BOIRE (Ev) Address: 30 River Streer Expression: “Why not?” Pastime: Enjoying life Song: “Let’s take the Long Way Home” Ambition: To find a short cut Wearer of the M RICHARD BOUCHER (Dick) Address: 20 Providence Street Expression: “You Clown!” Pastime: Perfecting the wave in his hair Song: “Curly-Top” Ambition: To invent a hair-straightener ANDREW BOULE!TE (Andy) Address: 23 Sycamore Street Expression: “Oh, no. Not me!” Pastime: Proving he’s right Song: “I’m Right—You’re Wrong” Ambition: To be a sergeant in the Marines Wearer of the M KEITH BOWDEN Address: 29 Millbury Avenue Expression: “A real blast and a half!” Pastime: Entertaining his friends Song: “Party Doll” Ambition: To make his life one big party CHRISTINE BRIERLY (Chris) Address: 350 Greenwood Street Expression: “Hey! Guess what!” Pastime: Breaking her leg Song: “Bumble Boogie” Ambition: To play the boogie woogie on the organ Wearer of the M ANNE CHAFFEE Address: Stone Road Expression: “Be quiet!” Pastime: Billy Song: “Dancing with Willy” Ambition: To be with Bill always Wearer of the M KATHLEEN CHASE (Kathy) Address: Burbank Street Expression: “That’s awful!” Pastime: Talking with Jean Song: “The Farmer in the Dell” Ambition: To become a farmerette PHYLLIS CHEVALIER (Phyl) Address: 18 Canal Street Expression: “Hey, think of something to do!” Pastime: Trying to get a sun tan Song: “Please, Mr. Sun” Ambition: To relive her life Wearer of the M JOAN COFSKE Address: 11 Rhodes Street Expression: “Well, it’s like this.” Pastime: Flirting Song: “He’ll Have to Go” Ambition: To make him stay CAROL CULLINA (Cully) Address: 28 West Main Street Expression: “Guess who’s home!” Pastime: Making the most of life Song: “But I Remember Only Joey” Ambition: To stay single Wearer of the M WILLIAM DANIELS (Billy) Address: Elmwood Avenue Expression: “You think you’ve got troubles!” Pastime: Keeping traffic at the Flying Saucer moving at all times Song: “Daddy Long Legs” Ambition: To make the 1964 Olympic track team Wearer of the M PAULINE DESLAURIER (Paul) Address: 114 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Gee whiz!” Pastime: Riding in an MG Song: “Ma, He’s Making Eyes at Me” Ambition: To be a photographer’s secretary Wearer of the M BETTY DOW Address: 302 Main Street Expression: “Hey, Rose, wait for me!” Pastime: Catching up with Rose Song: “Betty Lou Got a New Pair of Shoes” Ambition: To get a job so she can buy the shoes WILLIAM DUNN (Billy) Address: 38 Martin Street Expression: “Don’t look at me!” Pastime: Keeping the Navy ship-shape Song: “Sailor Boy” Ambition: To be an admiral PHYLLIS EDWARDS Address: 18 Highland Avenue Expression: “Oh, well!” Pastime: Learning how to drive Song: “It’s Easy When You Know How” Ambition: To race in the Powder Puff Derby MARLENE GAFVERT (Marl) Address: 20 Oakes Street Expression: “Well, it’s different!” Pastime: Giggling Song: “Laugh, Clown, Laugh” Ambition: ‘To p lay a duet with Louis Armstrong ROSEMARIE GAGLIARDI (Rose) Address: 134 Main Street Expression: “Really?” Pastime: Waiting for Betty Song: “How the Time Flies” Ambition: To stop all clocks for a year FRANK GAGLIARDI Address: 127 Main Street Expression: “Don’t ask me!” Pastime: Kathy Song: “My Special Angel” Ambition: To get a job that pays $25,000 a year LEONE GEISLER Address: 180 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “You know!” Pastime: Reading Song: “You’ll Never Walk Alone” Ambition: To be another Florence Nightingale COLLEEN GIBSON Address: 146 West Main Street Expression: “That’s O.K. with me.” Pastime: Trying to look tall Song: “Little One” Ambition: To be five feet tall MARCIA GRAVEL Address: 13 Ward Avenue Expression: “Why not?” Pastime: Looking for a millionaire Song: “Pennies from Heaven” Ambition: To marry a millionaire MAXINE GRENIER (Max) Address: 16 Curve Street Expression: “That’s just too bad.” Pastime: Going out with Danny Song: “Danny Boy” Ambition: To make Danny happy JOHN GUILFOYLE (Guil) Address: 2 Benton Street Expression: ““Look’s good!” Pastime: Looking Song: “You Don’t Know Me” Ambition: To make himself known JOY GUSTAFSON (Gus) Address: West Main Street Expression: “Are you kidding?” Pastime: Riding in her three-tone Chevy Song: “I’m a Lonely Little Petunia” Ambition: To be a hermit Wearer of the M NANCY HAMILTON (Nanc) Address: 2 Ward Avenue Expression: “Really?” Pastime: Being friendly to everyone Song: “T’ll Get Along” Ambition: To cause a riot before she leaves JUDITH HANSON (Judy) Address: 244 Main Street Expression: “Ye gads!” Pastime: Writing letters . Song: “Send Me a Letter, Baby” Ambition: To get her nurse’s cap at St. V’s Wearer of the M CAROL HEALEY (Heal) Ad dress: Grafton Street Expression: ““Whatcha doin’?” Pastime: Being with Johnny Song: “Oh, Johnny” Ambition: To make the weekends longer Wearer of the M GORDON HICKORY Address: 28 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “Drop dead!” Pastime: Fishing Song: “A Whale of a Tale” Ambition: To catch a beautiful trout RONALD HICKS (Ronny) Address: 25 Cedar Avenue Expression: “Yeah, babe!” Pastime: Scouting Song: “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching” Ambition: To become an architectural draftsman Wearer of the M PHILIP HOWE (Phil) Address: 131 Millbury Avenue Expression: “I know!” Pastime: Fishing Song: “The Three Little Fishes” Ambition: To become a mechanic GARY JOHNSON Address: Carleton Road Expression: “I’m hungry” Pastime: Emptying gas tanks Song: “Dee-Dee Dinah” Ambition: To own his own gasoline station Wearer of the M RICHARD KENDRICK (Bick) Address: 23 Hamilton Street Expression: “Egads!” Pastime: Girls Song: “Bongo Beat” Ambition: To be a bongo player at the Copacabana JEAN KRUMSIEK (Jeannie) Address: 208 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “Don’t worry about it.” Pastime: Writing letters to the South Pole Song: “I Wish That I Could Hide Inside This Letter” Ambition: To drive along Wheelock Avenue without hitting a bump Wearer of the M JOHANNA LABRECK (Joany) Address: 5 Burbank Street Expression: “Don’t be so ridiculous!” Pastime: Writing letters to Ken Song: “Lonesome Town” Ambition: To lower the phone rates between Millbury and Oxford 27 BERTHA LACHAPELLE (Bert) Address: Old Common Expression: “Oh, well!” Pastime: Talking with Ann Song: “My One and Only Love” Ambition: To find her one and only Wearer of the M EUGENE LAVALLEE (Gene) Address: 19 Main Street Expression: “Good grief!” Pastime: Washing dishes Song: “Dishpan Hands” Ambition: To own a mechanical restaurant STEPHEN LAVALLEE (Steve) Address: 4 Victoria Terrace Expression: “Wanta bet?” Pastime: Tinkering with cars Song: “See You in September” Ambition: To be far away by September Wearer of the M DAVID LEAKE (Dave) Address: 185 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “What say there?” Pastime: Anything and everything Song: “Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better” Ambition: To be a general in the President’s army JOHN LOLA Address: 1 Ford Road Expression: “Yeah, you too Pastime: Selling soda Song: “Oh, Carol” Ambition: To be a good salesman ” ROWENA LOWES (Ro) Address: 38 West Main Street Expression: “Not again!” Pastime: Talking on the phone Song: “Around the World” Ambition: To see the world in eighty days BARBARA LUCAS Address: 24 Prospect Street Expression: “Oh, golly gee!” Pastime: Tickling the ivories Song: “Sixteen Reasons” Ambition: To make Chopin look like an amateur ROBERT MILLER (Bob) Address: Knollwood Circle Expression: “You ain’t got too much smarts.” Pastime: Ellie Song: “The Barbershop Melody” Ambition: To be a barber Wearer of the M 28 ROGER MILLETTE Address: 72 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Have you seen Linda around?” Pastime: Playing his drums Song: “Linda” Ambition: To be an IBM operator LINDA MODIG (Dee-Dee) Address: 7 Marion Avenue Expression: “Oh, that Billy!” Pastime: Filling her hope chest Song: “Billy-Boy” Ambition: To have Billy build her a bigger hope chest ROBERT MOORE (Bob) Address: 59 Sycamore Street Expression: “You big ape” Pastime: Keeping Sycamore Street alive Song: “School Days” Ambition: To keep his gang together Wearer of the M JANET NORBECK Address: 111 South Main Street Expression: “Are you serious?” Pastime: Keeping the bank in tip-top shape Song: “The Money Tree” Ambition: To learn how to save money CAROL O’LESKE Address: 108 MacArthur Drive Expression: “That ain’t bad!” Pastime: Boys Song: “Fame and Fortune” Ambition: To succeed Connie Francis PHILIP PARADIS (Myron) Address: 21 Cherry Street Expression: “Well, now!” Pastime: Taking pictures Song: “Six Feet Under” Ambition: To become a mortician CAROL PAWLOWSKI Address: 16 Maplewood Road Expression: “I don’t know” Pastime: Talking to bankers Song: “Save the Bones for Henry Jones” Ambition: To be the first woman butcher DENNIS PICKETT Address: 46 Main Street Expression: “Oh, yeah?” Pastime: Dreaming Song: “Coming in on a Wing and a Prayer” Ambition: To serve in the Air Force JEANNE POWER (Jeannie) Address: 10 Westview Avenue Expression: “Want a Canada Mint?” Pastime: Being original Song: “Over There” Ambition: To combine marriage and a teaching career Wearer of the M GERALD POULIN (Jerry) Address: I Shirley Avenue Expression: “How about that?” Pastime: Fishing Song: “Up the Lazy River” Ambition: To find a job that doesn’t require work CAROL RECKO Address: 5 Victoria Terrace Expression: “Gimme mines!” Pastime: Talking about John Song: “Dear John” Ambition: To be a salesman’s secretary ROBERT ROGERS (Buck) Address: 24 Wales Street Expression: “What’s this I hear?” Pastime: Girls Song: “I Didn’t Know the Gun Was Loaded” Ambition: To succeed Roy Rogers JAMES ROSSIGNOL (Jim) Address: West Main Street Expression: “How do you like that?” Pastime: Fishing Song: “There Was an Old Oak Tree” Ambition: To tell a bigger fish story than Mr. Shaw ANN RUTHERFORD Address: 35 Burbank Street Expression: “Leave it to me!” Pastime: Talking on the phone at midnight Song: “Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue” Ambition: To be a telephone operator so she may talk forever Wearer of the M JANICE SALO Address: Elmwood Terrace Expression: “Sort of.” Pastime: Riding with Jimmy Song: “To Know Him Is to Love Him” Ambition: To be a successful dental assistant RAYMOND SALOIS (Ray) Address: 30 River Street Expression: “What a nut!” Pastime: Playing the drums Song: “To Be with You” Ambition: To succeed Gene Krupa FRANCES SAVAGEAUX (Franny) Address: 2 Johnson Street Expression: “Hey, you!” Pastime: Resting Song: “Up the Lazy River” Ambition: To eat more Wheaties BARBARA SCLAR Address: 178 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Oh, no, you don’t!” Pastime: Teasing Song: “Teacher, Teacher” Ambition: To own a mink coat and a French poodle KATHLEEN SCOTT (Scotty) Address: 9 Gould Street xpression: “It was nothing!” Pastime: Changing the color of her hair Song: “When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver” Ambition: To get an MG from her father Wearer of the M JUDY SHARRON (Jud) Address: 35 Beach Street Expression: “Well!” Pastime: Reigning as queen of our proms Song: “I Could Have Danced All Night” Ambition: To be a model Wearer of the M RICHARD SNELLING (Snell) Address: 18 Riverlin Street Expression: “Never trust a woman.” Pastime: Talking with girls Song: “I’m Busy Doing Nothing” Ambition: To remain a bachelor JERILYN STOCKWELL (Jeri) Address: 9 Beach Street Expression: “Oh, for Pete’s sakes!” Pastime: Ronnie Song: “Delaware” Ambition: To become a STEAD£ast person Wearer of the M JUSTIN STOWE Address: Stowe Road Expression: “Hi ya, kiddies!” Pastime: Escorting the West Millbury girls around Song: “You'll Never Walk Alone” Ambition: To put a taxi cab meter in his car PAUL SWEET Address: 20 River Street Expression: “I’m hungry.” Pastime: Polishing rings Song: “Ring Around My Finger” Ambition: To do away with all jewelry RICHARD TRUDELL (Rooch) Address: 58 Oak Pond Avenue Expression: “You wanna bet?” Pastime: Walking rather than riding Song: “Sweet Nothing” Ambition: To find something to stop his blushing Wearer of the M BARBARA TURTURRO Address: 20 Prospect Street Expression: “What a farce!” Pastime: Seeing Ken Song: “The Hospital Blues” Ambition: To save at least fifty per cent of her patients Wearer of the M WILLIAM USTINOVICH (Usty) Address: 110 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “Hi ya, cats!” Pastime: Sports ong: “Linda” Ambition: To teach the Globetrotters his set shot Wearer of the M RONALD VITKAUSKAS (Ronnie) Address: 31 Johnson Street Expression: “Sure you do!” Pastime: Jeannie Song: “Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair” Ambition: To be a millionaire Wearer of the M JOSEPH WASKIEWICZ (Jose) Address: 9 McCracken Road Expression: “Good morning!” Pastime: Horses Song: “The Old Gray Mare” Ambition: To be a cowboy LINDA WATKINS Address: 15 Orchard Street Expression: “Well—you know.” Pastime: Seeing Richie Song: “Doctor, Doctor” Ambition: To be a successful medical secretary BEVERLY WHITE (Bev) Address: 3 Cherry Street Expression: “That’s what you think!” Pastime: Working at Dolan’s Song: “Sipping Soda Through a Straw” Ambition: To own her own soda fountain JEAN WHITE Address: 18 Sycamore Street Expression: “Oh, sure!” Pastime: Reading Song: “School Days” Ambition: To be perfect in all things WILLIAM WHITE (Billy) Address: 1 Pearl Street Expression: “That’s awful.” Pastime: Playing his guitar Song: “Guitar Boogie Shuffle” Ambition: To be a second Gene Autry CRAIG WHITTIER Address: 64 Miles Street Expression: “Yeah!” Pastime: Cars Song: “Thunder Road” Ambition: To invent a jet-propelled car VIRGINIA WILBUR (Ginny) Address: 7 Grafton Street Expression: “Do you dare me to?” Pastime: Dancing Song: ““Toe-Tapper” Ambition: To be a June Taylor dancer LINDA WITTERS Address: 11 Grafton Street Expression: “Jiggers!” Pastime: Talking about Roger Song: “The Little Drummer Boy” Ambition: To make Roger forget about his drums JUDITH WOOD (Judy) Address: 29 Cedar Avenue Expression: “Why not?” Pastime: Eating Song: “Skinny Minny” Ambition: To gain weight JOHN ZEMAITIS (Zeke) Address: 1 Heather Avenue Expression: “Gee whiz!” Pastime: Water skiing Song: “Over the Waves I Go” Ambition: To sail his private yacht CATHERINE ZIMATRAVICH (Catty) Address: 176 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “Why not?” Pastime: Reading Song: “Fascinating Rhythm” Ambition: To lead a life that’s never dull Wearer of the M NATALIE ZYKOWSKI (Tally) Address: McCracken Road Expression: “I kid you not!” Pastime: Going to car races Song: “Paris in the Springtime” Ambition: To become a foreign correspondent JOAN PIERCE ya) We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty, being of sound mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. Shea we leave fulfillment of his wish for a good representation of boys in the Horace Mann Society. To Mr. Beaton we leave a set of traffic lights to control the traffic in the corridors. To Mr. Shaw we leave a book entitled How to Catch the One That Got Away. To Miss Grogan we leave a page boy to call the students to her office. To Mr. Kenary we leave another alligator to replace the one that died. To Mr. Dillon and Miss Walsh we leave unbreakable scenery for next year’s play. To Miss Shea we leave just one more year with Wilfrid Dufour. To Mr. Roach we leave three more seniors for his first period study. To Miss Marlborough we leave a champion homeroom basketball team to replace her 1960 victors. To Mrs. Gladstone we leave blindfolds for her Typing I class. To Miss Pronski we leave an unlimited supply of typing erasers in case a few should happen to disappear. To Mr. Lacouture we leave a bookkeeping class that will always be in balance. To Mr. Cronin we leave a history class whose members will concentrate on their studies. To Mr. Philip we leave a group to replace the “Beat- niks” whom we are taking with us. To Miss Donahue we leave a class that will use the white chalk, not her yellow chalk, for their blackboard work. To Mr. Hamilton we leave a class which is really “very good.” To Mr. Morano we leave an album of Spanish records to play to his classes. To Miss Brown we leave Wayne Blanchard to set the pace in her classes for another year. To Mrs. Dakin we leave a Home Economics class that wi ll not forget to halve their recipes. To Miss Scarpaci we leave Beverly Akstin to replace Jeanne Power. To Mr. Bordeau we leave a larger wallet so he may carry more pictures of his son. We also leave our sincere appreciation for chaperoning our Washington trip. To Mr. Ela we leave a model Sputnik for his Industrial Arts boys to work on. To Mr. Matson we leave a white Thunderbird for his Driver Education classes. To Miss Harrington we leave a gym class that is willing to take showers. To Miss Bowe we leave a soundproof room for her music lessons so the Driver Education class won't disturb her. To Mr. Trotta we leave a 100-piece band to play at the football games next year. To Mrs. Maloney we leave a pair of roller skates to en- 30 Last Will and Testament able her to do her errands more quickly. To Mrs. Bullard we leave a silencer for the office girls. To Mr. Smith and Mr. Taft we leave a broom that is run by remote control. To Mrs. Paradiso we leave wastebaskets which will empty themselves. To Mrs. Clark we leave a subscription to Gourmet maga- zine. To Brenda Moorey we leave Billy Ustinovich’s title as “President of the Senior Class.” : To Bobby Taft we leave a little black book to keep track of his Saturday night dates. To Ronnie Tebo we leave Dick Kendrick’s bongo drums. To Paula Santomenno we leave Joan Pierce’s title of “Shortest Girl in the Senior Class.” To Wilfrid Dufour we leave a gas mask to wear while experimenting in the lab. To Jan Moren and Sandy Modig we leave Billy and Linda’s steadiness. To the boys’ basketball team we leave another champion- ship in the Clark Tournament. To the girls’ field hockey team we leave another un- defeated season. To Susan Keyes we leave Natalie Zykowski’s title of “Best Dressed Senior Girl.” To Kathy Aubin we leave regrets for taking Frank with us. To the members of the Junior Washington Club we leave one week of the best time in their lives. To Bill Zetterlund we leave John Zemaitis’s nickname of Zeke. To Frank Parella we leave a position on the Boston Cel- tics’ basketball team. To Paul MacKenzie we leave a private telephone so he won’t tie up the line while talking to senior girls. To Dick Gonyea we leave Bobby Miller’s position as captain of the football team. To the juniors we leave just one more year of lunch- line cutting. To the sophomores we leave our congratulations that they are finally “upperclassmen.” To the freshmen we leave better luck opening their lockers next year. To the incoming freshmen we leave a map of M.M.H.S. so they won’t get lost during their first week here. 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: Chester Field Pall Mall and Vice Roy By the hand of their clerk, Carol Cullina © Omissions and Corrections Upon returning from work, I turned on the radio. The news had just ended and the announcer said, “Now we will hear from our sports commentator, Frank Gagliardi, who will bring us up to date on the sports events of the week.” That name sounded familiar, but I couldn’t seem to remember where I had heard it before. Then it came to me. Frank Gagliardi! Of course, I knew him. He was one of my former classmates at Millbury Memorial High School. To Judy Sharron, Name: Joan Pierce (Joanie) Our Senior Prom Queen, Address: 60A Maple Street We give this picture Favorite Expression: “Oh, Mother Machree!” Of that memorable scene. Pastime: Thinking about Florida Favorite Song: “Moon Over Miami” Ambition: To return to Florida someday CAROL HEALEY Wearer of the M During the winter months television audiences and sports enthusiasts were spellbound by the beauty and skill demonstrated at the winter Olympic games held in Squaw Valley, California. These athletic feats, which will be continued in Rome during the summer months, date back to 700 years before Christ. The first Olympic games of which there is record occurred in 776 B.C. and con- sisted of one event, a great foot race of about 200 yards held on a plain by the River Alpeus, just outside a small town of Olympia in Greece. It was from this date that the Greeks began to keep their calendar, the “Olym- piad,” four-year spans between the celebrations of the famous games. There was a religious as well as an athletic signifi- cance to the ancient sports and the Olympic enclosures became the scenes of worship all through the year, where- as the games themselves never lasted more than five days and were held only once every four years. The competition was entirely amateur and the only prize, a laurel wreath. Only free Greek citizens were allowed to compete after they had undergone a rigid training course of ten months. However, civic rivalry led to trickery and professionalism, and the games became degraded. In 394 A.D. they were finally halted by a decree of the Emperor Theodosius. It was through the efforts of the Baron Pierre de Cou- bertin of France, a brilliant educator and scholar, but not an athlete, that the Olympic games were revived in 1896. Having decided that at least one of the reasons for the glory of the Golden Age of Greece was the emphasis placed on physical culture and frequent athletic festivals, he concluded that nothing but good could result if the athletes of all countries of the world were brought to- gether once every four years on the friendly fields of amateur sport, unmindful of national rivalries, jealousies, and differences of all kinds and with all considerations of politics, race, religion, wealth, and social status elim- inated. Since then these games have come to constitute the one international bond that has held through all wars and differences. The appeal of these events is universal, for they involve as many countries as the United Nations. They are in their modern revival no passing fancy, for in their half century of renewed existence, they have sur- vived the life and death of nations, spanned devastating depressions, and lived through two world wars. The Olympics tend by their very nature to make all nations equal. There is no fear that one of the Great Powers will take over control of this competition and thus ruin free enterprise. In addition, the men who com- pete stand as representatives of their respective nations 32 The Olympics... A Ray of Hope in a Competitive World and, at the same time, as individuals. They bring to the Olympics the cultural and historical backgrounds of their respective countries and still they bring their in- dividual personalities and qualifications. Lastly, the Olympics bring us hope. Today in the world, it is almost impossible to find a subject that unites each one of us. We, as Americans, believe in a democracy and think the world should be governed in a democratic way. The Communists likewise believe that their system is the only solution to our problems and think the world should be run by Communism. These present controversial differences—these do not unite the people. The Olympics, however, do unite the people. They are the one common cause that is needed to unite the world. They bring hope by proving that nations can meet and compete on peaceful terms. There is one basic fact almost universally misunder- stood that must be made clear now. Peace is not the major aim of the Olympic games. Peace, it is hoped and believed, will be furthered by these games. But peace can be the product only of a better world; a better world can be brought about only by better individuals; and better individuals can be developed only by the give- and-take, the buffeting and battering, the stress and strain of fierce competition. So it was that for the first time an idea was conceived, the idea of drawing together educators, diplomats, and sports leaders to see if some way could not be found to further the interchange of ideas and make it possible for the youth of many nations to benefit by a meeting of the minds and of the muscles. If men can compete peacefully in these athletic fields, why can they not compete just as successfully in other skills, skills such as intellectual endeavors? Would it not be inspiring if the modern world could put aside its race for arms, its hatreds and suspicions, and unite itself by peaceful competition? Would it not be a relief, if during the interim between Olympics we could forget about nuclear problems, cold wars, and summit conferences, to continue the spirit which the Olympic games bear for peaceful competition in those things which give human bene no cause for fear or alarm? Yes, I think we all can agree that these Olympic games | have become a ray of hope, a hope for a friendly spirit | of co-operation and competition among‘all nations. We pray that in due time this hope may be realized, that all fears will be removed, and in their place peace will prevail. Tbsney, Hewat | When we examine the industrial changes that have taken place, from primitive time to the present, we learn that America has always moved forward. It’s as if we want to know about the other side of every hill, and we depend upon scientific and industrial advancement to push us over the top. We have here in America the highest standard of liv- ing in the world and are forever moving on. We have taken great forward strides, which have been accom- plished by the genius of individuals apd discoveries of men working in research laboratories. Back in the earlier days, all that was needed was a strong body and skillful hands to make a livelihood. To- day, it is different. How far we go in life depends mainly upon our education and the training we get beyound it. Here in America we have the freedom and opportuni- ties to do so. Communication has experienced notable progress. With the automatic dial telephone, a long distance call can be put through in minutes. Radio and television give us entertainment, educational information, and news coverage from the entire world. Reports on weather conditions and temperatures come directly to us from official weather stations. Medical science, too, has made many advancements. The medical profession, with the aid of funds contributed by public citizens, has conducted valuable research, which has resulted in increasing our knowledge of and control over many common diseases. The use of peni- cillin and other drugs have enabled doctors to overcome diseases thought incurable. Man, in his efforts, is forever looking for better ways of doing things. He has developed air conditioning Our America, On and On We Go equipment which enables us to live and work the year round in comfort. Modern lighting and heating devices contribute to our comfort, convenience, and health. The many labor-saving devices and appliances have lightened the tasks of the housewife immeasurably. The housewife of today enjoys the use of equipment never dreamed of not too many years back. Also, the great progress made in automation is taking the physical drudgery out of producing goods. Today, mechanical power supplies more than 90% of the energy used up in production. This is our America, forever going forward, forever growing, forever gaining more and more. Aside from material achievements, we have rights and achievements unequalled elsewhere in the world. The individual is the key figure in America; and freedom, the outstanding characteristic. These provide the greatest opportunities for success. To achieve this success depends upon our own abilities and the way we accept the personal re- sponsibilities that face us. This is attained by hard work and education. We know that our free public schools give every American the opportunity to prepare himself. Many who leave school out of necessity still have the privilege of going to night school or taking up a college extension course. We have at our fingertips a great many rights, privileges, and opportunities to prove ourselves. With the continual improved methods, the trend is toward a far greater need for skilled, well-trained indi- viduals with technical training, and this, of course, neans education. Here in America, where we are progressing in every field of endeavor; we have the opportunity, freedom, and power to work towards our goal. This is America. Yes, this is our America. Gra White Fe The Key “As Governments Are Made and Moved By Men So By Them They Are Ruined Too.” This quotation is attributed to William Penn, an early political leader and founder of Pennsylvania. Let us look at the basic way by which man makes and moves our government—the right to vote. One of the most precious privileges of American citi- zenship is voting by secret ballot in free elections. Very often, however, it has seemed that the voting privilege of the individual citizen is the least important way of expressing his political idea or getting action in legisla- tion. With all the talk about party machines and deals among politicians, we sometimes wonder if the vote has any meaning at all. You and I might well ask whether the deep freezes, free parties, and vicuna coats, rather than our vote, are the means by which our country is being run today. These practices, and many more like them are a great danger to our democratic society. They should remind us, however, that governments are the work of men; and as they can be built by the decisions of men, they can also be destroyed the same way. We live in a democracy where the right to vote has a special importance in relation to the making and destroying of governments. Decisions that affect the life of the whole nation in a democracy rest with the people, when we exercise our right to vote. However, when we Americans compare our voting record with that of other countries, it comes as a great shock to realize that our turnout at the polls is so poor. In Austria 95% of the population turns out at the polls; in Italy 93.8%. Our mother country, England, where our democratic ideas originated, turns out 78.7%. Even our next door neigh- bor, Canada, brings more of her people to the polls than the United States’ poor percentage of 60.4%. Part of the blame must rest with young voters who have also failed in realizing the great responsibility that goes with the privilege of living in a democracy. It has been estimated that the age group between 21 and 29 has the poorest voting record. This fact should be a challenge to all youth of today, especially in the election of 1960. Our graduation class must make an effort to be intelligent voters in 1964. We must discuss and read about political issues. We must develop respect for political leaders. Will our generation be another group that finds its heroes among baseball or movie stars, rather than our public servants? A citizen who is con- vinced of the importance of his one vote is more likely to go to the polls than the skeptic or cynic who scoffs, 34 to Responsible Voting “Of what use is my single vote?” It is, therefore, essen- tial that every potential voter feel a keen sense of in- volvement in the governmental process. Everyone, re- gardless of age, occupation, color, or creed, should help keep his government “of the people, by the people, and for the people.” During the last few years, magazines, newspapers, and television have again and again carried stories about the corruption and shady maneuverings that have entered into our government. Practically every Ameri- can is familiar with the many deals made by political leaders. On the other hand, how much time and energy are being spent to restore some integrity and meaning to our freedoms? Every American citizen should know about his candidate and what he stands for. He should read newspapers, magazines, and the writings of politi- cal analysts, and then, and only then, be willing to criticize constructively. Of course, this means that in -voting he will consider more than his own prejudices, the personality of the candidate, or the way his friends or neighbors vote. In these ways, the individual voter will develop a richer respect for the right to vote. A book published a few years ago, James Michener’s Bridge at Andau, exemplifies how many people are willing to risk their lives for the freedom that we re- gard so lightly. Young Hungarians by the hundreds fought Russian tanks and troops to gain for their coun- try the same freedoms we have enjoyed and for which we are now in danger of losing our respect. Although they were defeated, they do not seem to have lost hope. The desire for liberty is still strong among them. Would we be willing:to risk our lives in defense of our free- doms? Would our love for liberty be enough to defend our nation against a dictatorship? America herself has gone through these stages. Our country was settled by people who were fleeing from suppression of their liberties. She was founded by men who struggled for the right to exercise her freedoms. This struggle culminated in the guarantee given by the 15th amendment of the Constitution which provides that “the right of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous con- ditions of servitude.” The responsibility of the class of 1960 is clear. We must be ready to use intelligently one of our most price- less rights: the right to vote. finan Mhodip To exist or not to exist, that is the question, and a mighty important one it is, too. It is a question which has plagued the minds of scientists and national leaders since the discovery of the atom and its tremendous powers. When anyone mentions the words “atomic energy’ or “chain reaction” we usually think immediately of an atomic bomb with all of its destructive powers. However, how many of us have ever stopped to consider the numerous ways in which atomic energy can be put to use to benefit mankind? The Atomic Energy Commission was formed in 1946 to supervise each phase of atomic production and to make atomic energy useful in peacetime service. One of its peacetime services is to provide power for ships and trains with only a tiny amount of fuel. I am sure that all of us recall the historic and remark- able trip made by the atomic-powered submarine, Nauti- lus, under the polar ice cap, a feat which until now was considered impossible. Isolated regions, far from coal or water power, might be given the means of generating electric power. Contin- uous power could be obtained by modifying the plan used to change U-238, uranium, into plutonium. This transformation gives off copious radioactivity which generates intense heat and power. Normally, this heat is carried away by a constant flow of cold water, but it could be made to produce steam for use in turbines. If we transformed one pound of uranium into energy and harnessed it properly, it would yield 11,400,000,000 kilowatt hours, or enough power to meet the total elec- tric needs of the United States for several weeks. At present, research on power from atomic energy goes on at Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory, operated by the General Electric Company at Schenectady, New York, and at Argonne National Laboratory, operated by the University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. Atomic energy, the “blinding force,” is more powerful than any other source of power known to man. Whether it is used for atomic bombs or for peaceful purposes, it is the greatest source of power available. Atomic Energy—Our Servant or Our Enemy Using atomic energy to generate power is not its only use in peacetime service. Medical and scientific discover- ies of great value can be made with radioactive isotopes or “tracers” manufactured in atomic piles. In medicine, for example, doctors use tracers in the blood stream to locate brain tumors with extreme accuracy. Doctors now also are using rays from radium in the care and treat- ment of cancer. Tracers are being used extensively in the study of plant life to determine how plants use fertilizers; and in indus- try, radioactive steel tracers have proved to be of great value in studying the wear and tear of moving parts of our nation’s machines. Some of our nation’s most important machines, mis- siles, rockets, space ships, satellites, and space stations are being developed to use atomic energy as their fuel. This will enable them to operate at their peak perform- ance with few, if any, refuelings. For example, a sat- ellite weather station will not be of much help to us if it has to land continuously for refueling. However, if it is powered with atomic energy, it can circumnavigate the globe bringing us continuous weather reports, which will be of value not only to the United States, but also to the rest of the world. Scientists predict that some day, in perhaps the not too distant future, all of the power used in the United States will be generated from atomic energy. They say that this type of power will be much more dependable than power from coal, electricity, or gas and will cost much less also. With all of its beneficial potentialities, why are we and the other nations of the world working so diligently to develop atomic energy’s destructive powers? If we cannot learn to develop its beneficial powers, will there be a reoccurrence of the happenings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki? I am sure that none of us would wish this to happen, and yet, it certainly looks as though it could and might, if we, the entire world, do not do something to prevent it. real teks 35 Odds ’n Ends | ee Teer tae PE¢ bet we big, 4 a¢t) Senior Honor Students FRONT ROW: Carol Recko, Linda Modig, Jeanne Power, Nancy Hamilton, Jean White. SECOND ROW: Carol Cullina, Frances Bertrand, Janet Norbeck, Johanna LaBreck, Joy Gustafson. Horace Mann Students Nancy Hamilton, Brenda Moorey, Elaine Wishneski 37 Senior Class @ FIRST ROW: J. Norbeck, J. Power, J. Gustafson, F. Bertrand, C. Healey, N. Hamilton, W. Ustinovich, C. Cullina, R. Bernier, L. Modig, J. LaBreck, C. Recko, J. White. SECOND ROW: P. Deslaurier, J. Pierce, N. Army, L. Witters, C. Brierly, M. Gravel, B. Turturro, K. Chase, P. Chevalier, B. Sclar, A. Rutherford, B. Lachapelle, M. Grenier, B. Dow, P. Edwards, R. Gagliardi, C. Gibson. THIRD ROW: C. Pawlowski, B. White, J. Army, B. Lucas, C. O’Leske, F. Savageaux, J. Stockwell, N. Zykowski, J. Wood, J. Sharron, J. Krumsiek, R. Lowes, J. Cofske, C. Zimatravich, K. Scott. FOURTH ROW: V. Wilbur, L. Watkins, M. Gafvert, F. Gagliardi, R. Moore, P. Paradis, J. Waskiewicz, R. Miller, W. White, R. Baroni, J. Bellino, E. Boire, L. Geisler, J. Salo. FIFTH ROW: S. Ballard, P. Howe, R. Vitkauskas, R. Rogers, R. Archambault, C. Whittier, P. Sweet, R. Boucher, J. Zemaitis, G. Hickory, R. Salois, R. Anderson, E. Lavallee, R. Millette. SIXTH ROW: D. Leake, R. Snelling, J. Lola, J. Stowe, R. Trudell, G. Johnson, W. Daniels, G. Poulin, S. Lavallee, D. Pickett, R. Blanchard, S. Army, R. Hicks, K. Bowden, R. Kendrick. Junior Class FIRST ROW: B. Akstin, E. Raad, C. Matta, J. Laperriere, N. Lachapelle, V. Boria, N. Chase, K. Lilley, J. Koziara, J. Vostok, E. Molis, B. Madsen, B. Moorey, Mr. Kenary, B. Reeves, E. Greene, B. Vegnone, B. Robbins, N. Lewis, L. Lee, S. Bisel, M. Lola, E. Wishneski, K. Ducharme, G, Vaillancourt, D. Couture, J. Platts. SECOND ROW: J. Cote, J. Beaton, H. Kinniery, C. Army, K. Aubin; B. Santon, G. Johnson, J. Lundgren, P. Roy, B. Brady, L. Allaire, J. Carlstrom, M. Renauld, M. Faron, N. Curtis, R. Taft, M. Army, J. White, B. Merrill, P. Moorey, L. Lambert, A. Lucas, N. Sibley, S. Keyes, M. Resseguie, P. DiPilato, L. Soulor, S. Masse, A. Dulmaine, J. Beaudoin. THIRD ROW: G. Kleiza, G. Russell, K. Whittemore, K. Kotel, S. Garner, L. Gilbert, D. Williams, R. Auger, W. Rossignol, W. Dunn, R. Tebo, A. Havalotti, R. Rock, A. Nelson, B. Holland, K. Taft, A. Vick, R. Jacques, P. Dane, K. Comptois, B. Turgeon,” C. James, J. Wunschel, L. Danforth, P. Hamilton, K. Morin, S. Lindberg, J. Krumsiek. FOURTH ROW: P. MacKenzie, D. Arsenault, R. Johnson, L. Hicks, J. Racicot, R. Nadolink, A. Kupcinskas, T. Perry, P. Trottier, B. Owen, J. Moren, J. Sclar, J. Nickerson, A. Fitton, R. Vassar, F. Parella, W. Dufour, J. Wilbur, R. Gonyea, J. Kallstrom, H. Hicks, L. Mitchell, R. White, D. Warren, W. LeBlond, R. Whitten, T. Snow, P. Santomenno. FIFTH ROW: J. Stewart, J. Masters, R. Nicoletti, P. Fortin, J. Friberg, R. Hackett, J. Valdes, 3 Gi Stencel, D: Turner, J. Graves, J. Kennedy, W. Zetterlund, C. Adams, L. Rocheleau, R. Carrignan, F. Blanchard, H. Ervin, B. 8 Modig, D. Morin, D. Broad, M. Dana, R. Stratford, L. Andros, S. Samko, D. Joyce, R. Trottier. Sophomore Class FIRST ROW: B. Lucas, P. Salois, E. Jordan, B. Dunham, P. Fitton, L. Shaw, S. Mastalerz, S. Shaw, R. Renaud, I. Brule, Miss: Donohue, B. Grahn, M. Brunell, C. Zemaitis, D. Ballard, V. White, R. Rossignol, R. Squiers, P. Anastation, J. Dalbec, A. Dupre. SECOND ROW: P. Bouffard, C. Lakama, K. Roach, B. Blanchard, J. Lavallee, J. Herman, J. McGee, L. Davis, R. Gallant, R. Turner, E. Jacobson, P. Hanson, B. Brink, C. Caron, C. Opacki, E. Recko, D. Daly, P. Adams, P. Hayes, C. Howe, B. Looms. THIRD ROW: B. Fielding, S. Meservey, J. McGrath, J. McGrath, R. Couture, J. Antaya, R. Dow, W. Army, S. Thomas, J. Mulhane, W. Walker, R. LeMay, P. Berthiaume, R. Corey, B. Sclar, C. Masters, P. Vitkauskas, J. Sullivan, S. Modig, D. George, M. Boisvert. FOURTH ROW: M. Kup- stas, P. Young, R. Jacques, R. Juneau, J. Morello, E. Fisette, K. Monfils, R. Perron, A. Poisant, T. Deeter, J. Lola, T. Pride, P. Gonyea, J. Army, J. Quist, N. Graveline, W. Blanchard, P. Broad, T. Mongeon, W. Whitten, J. Krula, R. Green, S. Mulhane, P. Finney, W. Carig. FIFTH ROW: C. Parker, M. Besaw, D. Bertrand, R. Kusy, D. Weldon, L. Rogers, J. Beauregard, J. White, R. Hines, R. Hayden, A. Gregonis, A. Berquist, J. Willand, J. Chunis, T. Remuck, V. Squiers, D. Young, W. Fjellman, J. Murray, J. Kenary, C. Fairbanks, K. Hayes, K. Silun. Freshman Class FIRST ROW: J. Roe, C. Beaudoin, B. Germain, D. Schunmann, N. Hamilton, J. Hickory, C. Palin, L. Grenier, A. Stowe, K. Dunham, P. Waskiewicz, N. Paille, Mr. Shaw, L. Narx, L. Bisel, R. Paine, C. Forrest, C. Pierce, K. Lundgren, J. Stewart, J. Tebo, A. O’Brien, C. Arsenault, J. LeBoeuf, J. Zimatravich, SECOND ROW: R. Plaud, J. Collette, C. Vigeant, J. Dwyer, J. Bergeron, N. Guilfoyle, C. Blackburn, J. Morin, B. White, S. Anderson, L. Bolafka, T. Briddon, A. Chapman, C. Roy, D. Recko, B. Roe, K. Whittemore, S. Brady, S. Shaughnessy, L. Hanson, G. Lilley, D. Dunn, P. VanOstrand, J. Perry, C. Paquette, G. Millette, E. Jacques, P. Dempsey, L. Trottier, P. Gonya, S. Pierce. THIRD ROW: J. Stepenovitch, F. DiPilato, R. Cofske, T. Fox, M. Krumsiek, G. Provencher, J. Bendonis, S. Redmond, F. Vostok, C. Kleiza, W. Taft, G. Bleau, L. Berthiaume, R. LaPlante, A. LeBoeuf, E. Carlson, K. Ricard, R. Parella, G. Parath, W. Howe, R. Jackson, J. Deeter, S. Deslaurier, C. Monigle. FOURTH ROW: M. Maguire, M. Dana, G. Jackson, J. Scannell, R. Hurd, J. Kotel, R. Aldrich, B. Lacrosse, R. Watkins, J. Langway, D. Perry, E. Roy, H. Erickson, H. Briddon, W. Sprague, J. Jacobson, D. Gauthier, C. Howard, R. Chevalier, T. Sullivan, R. Erickson, T. Tivnan. FIFTH ROW: J. Salo, W. Bedord, W. Supernor, W. Lange, D. Maynard, M. Edwards, E. Lavoie, S. Noonan, R. Sadowski, S. Perry, D. Army, D. Rawinski, W. Taparowski, L. Minney, R. Jacques, T. Nelson, R. Dulmaine, P. Millette, T. Taillefer, W. Reeves, P. Stead. 39 Reflector Staff FIRST ROW: J. Power, J. Stockwell, J. Stowe, Mr. Hamilton, N. Zykowski, B. Turturro, L. Watkins, Miss Marlborough, Miss Pronski, J. Gustafson, J. Salo, F. Savageaux. SECOND ROW: H. Kinniery, S. Lindberg, E. Wishneski, K. Weldon, E. Vegnone, J. Vostok, A. Chaffee, K. Lilley, B Akstin, B. Moorey, E. Molis, G. Johnson, G. Vaillancourt, G. Lilley, D. Couture, A. Stowe, C. Zimatravich. THIRD ROW: N. Graveline, R. Nicoletti, P. Hanson, B. Owen, M. Faron, J. Zemai- tis, R. Nadolink, J. White, F. Gagliardi, L. Geisler, W. Dufour, R. Vitkauskas. Glee Club FIRST ROW: K. Morin, A. Dulmaine, S. Pierce, M. Resseguie, E. Molis, Miss Bowe, A. Nelson, N. Curtis, J. Platts, B. Looms, B. Jordan. SECOND ROW: J. Pierce, J. LeBoeuf, V. Boria, K. Lilley, A. Chapman, T. Briddon, D. Recko, A. Lucas, D. Couture, D. Dunn, B. Moorey, C. Paquette, S. Deslaurier, B. Vegnone. THIRD ROW:: C. Palin, S. Anderson, L. Bolafka, B. Lucas, G. Russell, B. Brady, S. Brady, J. Perry, N. Lewis, G. Lilley, D. George, C. Roy, R. Paine. Band FIRST ROW: Betty Vegnone, Kathy Morin, Evelyn Boire, Noreen Sibley, Ellen Molis. SECOND ROW: Chester Stencel, Paul Vitkauskas, Marlene Gafvert, Barry Sclar,, Gail Vaillancourt, Pauline Gonya. THIRD ROW: Dennis Pickett, James Army, Arline Nelson, Elaine Wishneski, Raymond Salois. 4! 42 Office Statf SEATED: Mrs. Bullard Kathleen Weldon, Madeleine Army, Barbara Sclar, Judith McGee, Paula Hanson, Carol Howe, Jeanne Herman, Jeanne Power, Bonnie Madsen, Mary Faron, Carol Recko, Janet Norbeck, Linda Modig, Carol Cullina, Kathleen Roach, Norma Curtis, Helen Kinniery. Library Staft FIRST ROW: Ellen Molis, Judy Sharron, Jean Krumsiek, Judy Wood, Mr. Shaw, Deborah Daly, Pat Hayes, Donna Couture, Betty Vegnone. SECOND ROW: Roberta Desrosiers, Betty Robbins, Jeanne Herman, Rhea Gallant, Carlene Opacki, Joy McGrath, Judy Vostok, Jean Cote. Dramatic Club FRONT ROW: L. Geisler, J. Stowe, Mr. Dillon, N. Zykowski, W. Dufour, P. Broad, Miss Walsh, C. Zimatravich, SECOND ROW: P. Gonya, G. Vaillancourt, L. Danforth, P. Van Ostrand, P. Hanson, J. McGee, N. Paille, J. Stepenovitch, C. Monigle, R. Plaud. THIRD ROW: B. Moorey, S. Redmond, J. White, J. Quist, W. Blanchard, S. Modig, N. Curtis, K. Roach. Science Club FIRST ROW: Ron Vitkauskas, Sandra Lindberg, Dick Kendrick, Miss Shea, Betty Vegnone, Wilfrid Dufour, Bonnie Merrill, Dick Nadolink. SECOND ROW: Jan Moren, Dennis Joyce,+ David Broad, Ron Stokowski, Dave Leake, Fran Blanchard, Bill Zetterlund, Dick Vassar, John Friberg, Jim Kallstrom. Biology Club FIRST ROW: Kent Taft, Gail Johnson, Bonnie Merrill, Mr. Kenary, Dave Broad, Sandra Lind- berg, Madeleine Army, Steve Ballard. SECOND ROW: Dave Leake, Nancy Lewis, Bob Trottier, Dick Kendrick, Bonnie Madsen, Bill Zetterlund, John Valdes, Janice Lundgren, Dick Hackett. French Club FRONT ROW: Rose LeBlanc, Dolores George, Roger Rock, Miss Brown, Joanne Dwyer, Carmen Roy, Gloria Millette. SECOND ROW: William Bedord, Charlotte Pierce, Janet Morin, Alice Chap- man, Gloria Lilley, Alice O’Brien, Janice Bergeron, Gloria Russell, Beverly Blanchard, Jeannette LeBoeuf, Michael Krumsiek. Debating Club FIRST ROW: Judy Stewart, Robert Nicoletti, Patricia Hayes, Mr. Morano, Wayne Blanchard, Peter Broad, Jeannette Tebo, Thomas Fox. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hamilton, Stephen Redmond, Robert Juneau, Neale Graveline, Wilfrid Dufour, Keith Bowden, Linda Danforth. 45 Club Washington FIRST ROW: J. Pierce, P. Deslaurier, M. Faron, C. Zimatravich, C. Healey, P. Chevalier, K. Scott, J. Hanson, J. Gustafson, J. Krumsiek, E. Boire, J. Beaton, E. Vegnone, J. Lundg ren, J. Krumsiek, G. Vaillancourt, J. Power. SECOND ROW: A. Chaffee, J. Beaudoin, K. Lundgren, C. Blackburn, S. Modig, J. McGee, E. Jacobson,’ P. Hanson, J. Dalbec, H. Kinniery, M. Brunell, S. Salem, B. Sclar, Miss Harrington. M 8 6 1 3 5 0 2 1 2 1 3 1 Grafton West Boylston Northbridge Uxbridge Hopedale Shrewsbury West Boylston Uxbridge Northbridge Shrewsbury Grafton Hopedale SCOorcCOoONcCOCOCCSO Football gel 3 FIRST ROW: W. Dufour, R. Chevalier, R. Tebo, J. Graves, J. Willand, R. Trudell, W. Ustinovich, F. Parella, R. Moore, R. Miller, R. Taft, R. Bernier, D. Bertrand, R. Gonyea, A. Boulette, J. Chunis, R. Carrignan, D. Maynard, D. Gauthier. SECOND ROW: Coach Philip, W. Reeves, D. Warren, P. MacKenzie, B. Holland, P. Gonyea, J. Sclar, D. Sadowski, D. Turner, K. Silun, R. Hicks, D. Young, R. Hayden, C. Stencel, W. Taparowski, J. Morello, P. Stead, J. Kenary, D. Belisle, K. Monfils, B. Sclar, R. Dow, Coach Matson. Uxbridge Ashland Algonquin Auburn Weston Westboro Northbridge Boys’ rich bxottbraill P. Stead, Manager; R. Bernier, R. Gonyea, L. Rocheleau, W. Zetterlund, W. Ustinovich, Captain; G. Johnson, R. Carrignan, R. Sadowski, F. Parella, R. Taft, J. Zemaitis, Manager; Coach Philip. St. Mary’s Northbridge West Boylston Algonquin Westboro Grafton Uxbridge West Boylston Algonquin Westboro Grafton Uxbridge Cheerleaders Clark Tournament Northbridge Bartlett 33 54 Girls’ Basketball FIRST ROW: E. Boire, J. Krumsiek, C. Cullina, J. Power, Miss Harrington, J. Gustafson, K. Scott, C. Healey, J. Sharron, J. Stockwell. SECOND ROW: S. Modig, G. Russell, J. Lundgren, A. Nelson, N. Sibley, E. Jacobson, R. Turner, L. Hanson, E. White, C. Roy. THIRD ROW: B. Turturro, G. Johnson, P. Hanson, J. McGee, C. Matta, E. Raad, E. Reeves, K. Aubin, D. Dunn, L. Watkins. M M 31 W. Boylston 4A 37 Wz. Bolyston 25 35 Algonquin 33 29 Algonquin 27 36 Westboro 58 24 Westboro 42 27 Grafton 37 46 Grafton 47 56 Uxbridge 22 43 Uxbridge 31 40 Shrewsbury 47 52 “Like, I think this is the wrong pad.” ye “Oh! If Mama could Nobel Peace Prize see me now.” 3 a“ winner—Fidel Castro A centipede! xe ss “He flies through the air...” Bae The old soft shoe. “Just no competition.” “In Texas we have bigger mikes.” Ys See Re Coffee break! “Cheer for Coach Roach!” “Where'd it go?” 54 Softball FIRST ROW: Miss Harrington, C. Healey, K. Scott, J. Gustafson, C. Matta, N. Sibley. SECOND ROW: B. Moorey, C. Roy, B. Santon, S. Modig, L. Gilbert. THIRD ROW: J. Krumsiek, C. Howe, M. Brunell, V. Boria. M 9 West Boylston 1 11 Northbridge 13 40 Uxbridge 6 ll Grafton 4 16 Algonquin 9 17 West Boylston 3 1 Northbridge 8 16 Uxbridge 10 21 Grafton 14 Baseball FIRST ROW: Coach Roach, F. Parella, J. Beauregard, W. Ustinovich, R. Hayden, J. Kenary, B. Sclar. SECOND ROW: R. Juneau, R. Taft, J. Morello, R. Gonyea, R. Sadowski, D. Bertrand, W. LeBlond. Northbridge West Boylston Westboro Uxbridge Grafton Algonquin West Boylston Westboro Uxbridge Grafton Algonquin PENHNUOCOFCCS FIRST ROW: D. Broad, L. Rocheleau, G. Johnson, W. Ustinovich, C. Adams, W. Zetterlund, W. Daniels, R. Carrignan, R. Blanchard, J. Moran, D. Joyce, D. Weldon, D. Arsenault, K. Bowden. SECOND ROW: Coach O’Leary, W. Dufour, R. Miller, N. Graveline, R. Moore, J. Krula, W. Reeves, D. Turner, K. Silun, P. MacKenzie, R. Nadolink, D. Young, K. Monfils, J. Kotel, C. Kleiza, R. White, E. Fisette, R. Bendonis, J. Zemaitis. M 67% Tantasqua 13% 58 Algonquin 59 Northbridge 22 20% Spencer Meet 69 Leicester ips 48 Uxbridge 67 Shrewsbury 14 Compliments of UNITED TOOL MFG., INC. 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. Compliments of NERI CONSTRUCTION CO. Millbury Massachusetts Compliments of NEW ENGLAND HIGH CARBON WIRE CORP. With the Help of Our Banking Services Do What You Want .. . Enjoy Living the Kind of Life You Like Best! Perhaps You Want to Buy a Home or a New Car, or Do Some Traveling or Vacationing, or Pursue a Hobby, or Buy a Boat, or Start a Business, or Just Putter Around Doing Any of a Thousand-and-One Things. Whatever You Want to Do, It's Probably Going to Take a Bit of Planning, Maybe a Heap of Saving and Perhaps a Little Helping to Realize Your Goals. Our Up-to-the-Minute Savings Bank Services Are Always Available to You, in Person or by Mail. Friendly, Experienced Officers and Personnel Will Be Happy to Service You as You Wish to Be Served... Services Available Savings Accounts Christmas Clubs — Vacation Clubs All Purpose Clubs Travelers Checks — Personal Service Checks Savings Bank Life Insurance U.S. Bonds Bank by Mail — Postage Paid Collateral Loans — Personal Loans to Mortgagors Home Modernization Loans to Mortgagors Compliments of @ BUSINESS Administration @ SECRETARIAL Executive Medical Airline Machine Shorthand @ IBM Machine Accounting Computer Programming Data Processing @ AIRLINE Secretarial Traffic Stewardess rls MILLBURY SAVINGS BANK 105 Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts Established 1854 The Bank or Personal Service All Deposits Insured in Full Under Massachusetts Laws UN 5-6717 UN 5-6296 WARD SCHOOLS Growing Nationwide Through the Best in Modern Business Training WARD SCHOOLS — 581 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. WARD SCHOOLS — 790 Clinton Ave., Albany, N. Y. WARD SCHOOLS — 964 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. WARD SCHOOLS — 294 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. WARD SCHOOLS — 2360 Hampton Ave., St. Louis, Missouri WARD SCHOOLS — 1307 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Maryland . AND . YOUR OWN —THE ORIGINAL WARD SCHOOLS 242 MAIN ST. Worcester 8, Mass. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 12 — WRITE FOR CATALOG —— CO-EDUCATIONAL —— GEORGE W. RICE CO. Paints — Hardware — Builders’ Supplies Coal — Lumber Bottled Gas and Appliances REMODELING AND CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS W. W. WINDLE COMPANY Millbury, Massachusetts LA PORTE STUDIO Carleton H. La Porte HIGHLAND AND DEAN STREETS Class Photographer — 1960 Come as You Are ae Eat in Your Car DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Flying Saucer Burgers — Thick Frappes For Food That's Out of This World ROUTE 20 AT GREENWOOD STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS | Never Realized It Was So Easy One Dollar Down and a Dollar a Month Per Share — That How Easy It Is to Buy (Save) Serial Shares in This Bank. You Get Good Dividends Regularly. 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HARRIS SON Compliments of MILLBURY Compliments of BARBERS' ASSOCIATION A FRIEND Patrons Princess Food Stores, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Maloney C. Gerald ''Cooky' Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Turturro Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lagerholm Mr. and Mrs. V. Victor Salo Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bowden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Stowe Mr. George B. Stowe Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Gustafson The Class of 1960 Wishes to Express Its Sincere Appreciation to All the Advertisers. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 4 a4 7 mA i = TT y ; 7 . 4 a Fy ; (rr ih a rr ; 4 ot y ind ' i ye ie: , ee ete, eal Re es ae Le a ay ‘Set wi nie