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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1961 volume:

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EDWARD CRONIN V N MILL BURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Evelyn Greene, Associate Editor; Elaine Wishneski, Assistant Editor; Bruce Owen, Editor-in-Chief; Noreen Sibley, Assistant Editor; Madeleine Army, Associate Editor. Bruce Owen, Mr. Edward Cronin, William Monigle, Brenda Moorey, Wilfrid Dufour, Evelyn Greene, William Zetterlund, Elaine Wishneski, Robert Carrignan, Noreen Sibley, Jan Moren, Madeleine Army, Miss Helen Brown. DEDICATION We, the Class of 1961 of Millbury Memorial High School, affectionately dedicate this AFTERMATH to Mr. Richard Kenary. His patience, understanding, and good nature will never be forgotten by us. SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL MR. STEPHEN BEATON MR. RAYMOND SHAW FACULTY Pronski, Miss Marlborough, Miss Donohue, Miss Brown, Miss Walsh, Miss Berthiaume, Miss FIRST ROW: Miss Harrington, Mrs. Dakin, Miss Shea, Mrs. Gladstone, Miss Grogan. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kenary, Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Cronin, Mr. Roach, Mr. Matson, Mr. Ela, Mr. Dillon, Mr. Morano, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Bourdeau, Mr. Philip, Mr. Lacouture, Mr. Parratore, Mr. Shaw. SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS FIRST ROW: Noreen Sibley, Bonnie Merrill, Sandra Lindberg, Madeleine Army, Brenda Moorey, Elaine Wishneski, Jacquelyn Beaton, Bonnie Madsen. SECOND ROW: Philip Ny- berg, David Broad, William Zetterlund, Bruce Qwen. CLASS OFFICERS Noreen Sibley, Treasurer; Evelyn Greene, Secretary; Brenda Moorey, President; Elaine Wishneski, Vice- President; Robert Taft, Class Captain. LOUELLA ANNE ALLAIRE “Be always as merry as ever you can. Here is a happy-go-lucky girl with a friendly smile for everyone. She can usually be found at her part- time job at Chabot Motors where she keeps the business in order. Invitation Committee 3; Motto Com- mittee. CHARLES LAWRENCE ADAMS, JR. “As upright as a cedar, ' Charlie is one of the biggest boys in our class, but he seems to make the least amount of noise. It always surprises us to see him get out of his little cars. He is friendly to everyone. Track 2, 3, 4. CECILE BLANCHE ARMY “Tam wealthy in my friends. A very pretty girl, Cecile has a great many friends and can usually be seen with one or more of them. Because of her friendliness, she is well liked by all who know her. Glee Club 1; Invitation Commit- tee 4. DENIS JOSEPH ARSENAULT “Give what you have. To some it may be better than you dare. to think. ' One can always find Denis down in the shop, making some project or working on a technical drawing—or conversing with his friends. Hear you're going in the service at the end of the summer, Denis. Well, good luck, and don't forget us! Track 3. BEVERLY ANN AKSTIN ‘The mirror of all courtesy. ’ A girl who possesses great artistic talent. She will always be remem- bered for the wonderful work she has done for the proms. We are certain that she will be a_ success in her chosen field of cartooning. REFLECTOR 1, 2, 3, (Art Editor 4); Prom Committee 3, 4. LESTER FRANCIS ANDROS “The end justifies the means. Lester is one of the quieter members of our class but is always in the middle of the conversation when he is with his friends. KATHLEEN SUSANNE AUBIN “We are here not to get all we can out of life for ourselves, but to try to make the lives of others happier. ' Kathy's winning smile and pleasant way are assurances of success in the future. Her many friends will agree that her love of fun makes her wel- come to any group. Basketball 3; Invitation Committee 4; Class Day Speaker. MADELEINE BLANCHE ARMY “In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. ' The fact that beauty and _ brains do mix is exemplified by Made- leine. Voted ‘'Most Studious’’ by the Senior Class, and a very good- looking girl, she will long be re- membered for her scholarly manner, and her lovely dark hair and eyes. Biology Club 3; Office Sfaff 2, 3, 4; Invitation Committee 4; National Honor Society; Senior Honor Group; Graduation Speaker; AFTERMATH, (Associate Editor). FRANCIS CLAYTON BLANCHARD ‘May you live all the days of your life. ' A tall, blond, happy-go-lucky indi- vidual, Fran has acquired a good many friends with his ready wit and humor. His manner of taking every- thing in his stride can best be de- scribed as casual; his smile can best be described as devilish. Science Club 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 4; Baseball 1, 3. ROBERT ROLAND AUGER “Better faithful than famous. ’ Bob has been a member of our class for the last two years. He is the silent type but when he comes out with a witty remark everyone finds himself laughing. JOANNE ALINE BEAUDOIN “Born with the gift of laughter.’ Joanne's love of laughter and jovial character will always be remembered by her classmates. We wish her suc- cess in the business world. REFLECTOR 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; In- vitation Committee. BEVERLY ANN BRADY ‘| wish you all the joy that you can wish. ' A cheerful girl who always has a smile on her face, Bev is always willing to lend a hand. She _ is planning to work for the Telephone Company’ after graduation, and we're sure she'll succeed. French Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Library Staff 4. JACQUELYN PRISCILLA BEATON ‘Laugh yourself into stitches. ' Jacki has aiways kept her classmates in good humor. Her winning person- ality will do much to further her as a person liked by everyone. She certainly earned her senior superla- tive! Hockey 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 4; Washington Club; Senior Honor Group; National Honor Society. VIRGINIA BORIA “Youth is the season for enjoyment.'’ ““Ginny'' is one who believes that we are only young once and that we should make the best of our young lives. She can usually be found driv- ing her little car around town with one of her friends. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 3, 4. DAVID LESLIE BROAD “What a man has, so much he's sure of.'' David's self-reliance, his assurance, and his scholastic brilliance distin- guish him among his schoolmates. We wish him our best as an ocean- ographer. French Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Biology Club President 3; Cross Coun- try 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Nationa! Honor Society, Senior Honor Group; Washington Club. SANDRA JANE BISEL ‘‘A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. ' Sandra is another of our seemingly quiet seniors, but she, also, has her fun when she's with her friends. JEAN EDITH COTE ‘Friendly counsel cuts off many foes. ' Jean is a petite girl with light brown hair. Her fine disposition will help her to success in the future. REFLECTOR 4; Library Staff 3, 4; Hockey Manager 4. JANET CAROL CARLSTROM “Friends are born, not made. Janet's wonderful disposition and radiant countenance have made her very popular. We wish you every happiness, Janet. Library Staff 4. NANCY SHIRLEY CHASE ‘| believe that words are not im- portant. Although usually quiet, Nan has al- ways contributed a lot to any con- versation in which she has partici- pated. Washington Club. NORMA CURTIS “ As she thinketh in her heart, so is she. Norma always has a nice word to say about someone. She will always be remembered for her work in the office and in the library. We wish her every success in her chosen ca- reer. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Washington Club. ROBERT LEO CARRIGNAN “He hath so many good points that we don't know where to begin. ’ Bob, the ‘‘most popular’' boy of the Senior Class will be remembered for many things at M.M.H.S. A ter- rific basketball player, Bob was a consistently high scorer, racking up an impressive amount of points; he also was an excellent halfback on the football squad, being responsible for many Millbury touchdowns. He has proven his leadership ability as captain of the track team. REFLECTOR 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, (Captain 4); Baseball 1; AFTER- MATH; Photography Committee; Dec- orating Committee. DONNA LEE COUTURE ‘Laughter on her lips and joy with- in her heart. ' Donna is noted for her slow, easy smile, her quiet manner and_ her hard work as assistant manager of the hockey team. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Public Speaking 2; Glee Club Secretary 2, 3; Hockey Assistant Manager 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Softball Manager 4. MARK WAYNE DANA “Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you.'' Mark may seem quiet to two-thirds of the class, but the other third knows differently. Good luck at your father's station, Mark. KENNETH DOUGLAS COMPTOIS ‘No pleasure endures unseasoned by variety. ' There is never a dull moment when Kenny is around. He is noted for his witty remarks and his carefree way of taking things as they come. PAULETTE ROSE DIPILATO “No limits but the sky. Paulette is a petite member of our class and is equally as light on her feet. If a new dance comes out, she can do it before you've even heard of it. Her ambition is to have fun in life and she means to let nothing stand in her way. Good luck! PAUL HENRY DANE ‘The great end of life is not knowl- edge but action. ' Paul did not wait for graduation to answer the call of the United States Air Force. He left us in March to see the world. We wish him the best of luck. KATHLEEN ANN DUCHARME ‘The small courtesies sweeten life; the greater ennoble it. A cute blonde with an adorable smile, Kathy seems to be a very quiet person, but those who know her better agree that she's full of fun. A more sincere person, however, would be hard to find. Hockey 1; Library Staff 4. ANN DULMAINE “Silence is one great art of con- versation. ' A lovely girl with long, dark hair, Ann has very worthwhile opinions, although she doesn't often express them. She is, however, friendly to all, and her shy, sweet smile is one to be remembered. Public Speaking 2; Glee Club 3; Washington Club. LINDA MARIE DANFORTH “The only good is knowledge, and the only evil ignorance. ' Linda may have been quiet at times, but whenever she was needed she was always on hand. A member of this class since her sophomore year, she has shown her capacity for hard work and pleasing ways. REFLECTOR 4; Public Speaking 3; Dramatic Club 3; Band 4, ARTHUR WILLIAM DUCHARME ‘Who dares nothing, need hope for nothing.'' Bill is a boy with many friends. He has a special interest in hot-rods and can usually be found working on his car. Band 1. RICHARD JOHN DUNN “Throw fear to the wind. Richard is really quite quiet, but his many part-time jobs and his school work prove he is very in- dustrious. Best of success in what- ever you undertake, Dick. Track 4. WILFRID JOSEPH DUFOUR “He that is most knowing hath a capacity to become happy. ' Wilfrid's exuberance is unmatched, but a boy with deeper feelings it would be hard to find. REFLECTOR 3; Public Speaking 1, 2, 35, 4; Dramatic) Club 1, 22) “3.45 National Thespian Society 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 4, (Vice-President 3); Football Statistician 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Manager 4; Track, (Assistant Manager 3); Baseball Statistician 1; AFTERMATH Business Manager; Wash- ington Club; Orchestra Committee 3; Class Day Speaker. ALFRED ROBERT FITTON “A finish'd gentleman from top to toe. ’ Al is a boy whose neatness in dress is admired by many. Rarely does one find such a good-natured dis- position as is possessed by Al. HENRY ANTHONY ERVIN “Though | am always in haste, 1 am never in a hurry. ' The Class of ‘61 will long reme mber Henry for his humor. His subtle re- marks interjected into a conversation have caused much laughter among his classmates. JOHN WALLACE FRIBERG “The secret of success is constancy of purpose. ' John's quiet, happy determination and confidence are well known. He lacks the capacity for malice, and a steadier friend would be hard to find. Science Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4. LOIS ANN GILBERT “Endowed with the power of laugh- ter, ' A very athletic blonde, Lois, al- though seemingly sedate, often has her friends in stitches. Her sense of humor is equal only to her ath- letic ability. She has what it takes for future happiness! Softball 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4). MARY JANE FARON “Laugh and the world laughs with you. ' Janie possesses the sterling qualities of sincerity, friendliness, and a won- derful sense of humor. She has many talents, as is evidenced by her many activities, and she is highly effective in all of her endeavors. We will always remember her good-natured teasing and hilarious jokes. REFLECTOR 2, 3, (Assistant Editor 4); French Club (Vice-President 2); Dramatic Club 4; Science Club 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Office Staff 3; Invitation Commit- tee; National Honor Society. PAUL FRANCIS FORTIN “A little work, a little play. ’ Paul is a man of few words but a good friend to all that know him. He can always be found seeking a good time and finding a way to make his friends happy. RICHARD ERNEST GONYEA “They fail, and they alone, who have not striven. ’ If there is one thing Richie has done, it's to strive. His tremendous sports record, especially in football, where he nobly carried on his family tradition, has whetted him for suc- cess in all things. Football 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tie Committee. SHERRON LOUISE GARNER “Love is something so divine, de- scription would but make it less. Sherron is one of the more serene members of our class. We wish her the best of happiness in the future in all she undertakes. ARTHUR PATRICK HAVALOTTI The next day is never so good as the day before. ’ Art never has much to say but is full of fun when he is with his friends. He is a willing worker and is always ready to lend a helping hand if needed. JAMES CHARLES GRAVES “As restless as a windshield wiper.’ Jim's happy-go-lucky ways, wonder- ful personality and witty remarks will long be remembered by all who knew him. He played football for four years at right end and did c really wonderful job. Class President 1; Football 1, 2, 32 4; Student Council 1, 2. RICHARD LEO HACKETT ‘It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. ' Dick is a man of few words in school, but a lot of fun outside of school. We wish him much success in the future. Biology Club 3. LARRY EDWIN’ HICKS “The fewer words, the befter. ’ Larry is the strong, silent type—a man of few words. Nevertheless, when he does say something, it is long remembered, for he has a terrific sense of humor. Larry can usually be seen working at Chick's after school, or in Millbury Center with his multitude of friends. EVELYN OLIVE GREENE “Dedication is a divine reward.’ There is no doubt that Evelyn's cheer- fulness and tremendous dedication have helped her and her friends to surmount many obstacles. Those who really know Evelyn are constantly being awed by her. Good luck as c medical technician, Ev! Band 1; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Assistant Manager 1, 2; Pho- tography Committee; Basketball As- sistant Manager 1; AFTERMATH As- sociate Editor. HARRY JOSEPH HICKS, JR. ‘Nothing succeeds like success. ' Harry's many friends are proof of his genuine courtesy and friendliness. He is popular with all who know him, and can usually be seen in Millbury Center with his friends. He's bound to succeed in whatever he attempts. Football 1; Basketball 1; Student Council 2. BERNARD GEORGE HOLLAND ‘Enough to work with and strength enough to do the work. Bernard, who can always be seen surrounded by a crowd of his friends, made quite a showing when he went out for football. Best of luck, Bern! Band 1; Football 4; Washington Club. PATRICIA MAY HAMILTON | hate nobody; [| am in charity with the world. ' Pat seems to be a very quiet person but, according to her friends, she enjoys a good time. Her friendli- ness towards her classmates will al- ways be remembered. Glee Club 2. JAMES KEITH KALLSTROM 'Squeeze from life its cup of riches. ' Jim's capacity for subtlety, his ap- preciation of the finer things of life, and his ability to make friends make him a classroom favorite. Science Club 3, (Treasurer 4); Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Baseball 2; Washington Club. RICHARD PAUL JACQUES “Why is it thus? What is the rea- son for this thusness?’' Richard's inquiring mind and apti- tude for detail should help him in anything he undertakes. Good luck in your ambition as a barber, Dick! REFLECTOR 3, 4. GAIL ANN JOHNSON ‘The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Gail is a lively little member of our class who tries everything be- fore she says she can't do it or doesn't like it. Her activeness on the basketball team and her care- free spirit have won her many friends. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Biology Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Washington Club; Prom Invitation Committee 4; Ring Committee. SUSAN MARINE KEYES “A thing of beauty is a joy for- ever. ' Extremely pretty and popular, Sue succeeds in anything that she at- tempts. Her winning smile and personality have made her well-liked and admired by everyone. Susan is bound to succeed in the future, as she was voted ‘'Most Likely to Be- come a Millionaire’’ by the Senior Class. Cheerleader 1, 2, (Co-Captain 3); Library Staff 2; Photography Com- mittee; Invitation Committee 4. CAROL ANN JAMES ‘Good words are worth much, and cost little. Carol is a real friend to those who know her. She has a_ kind word for everyone she meets. REFLECTOR 4. JOHN BENNETT KENNEDY “Throw fear to the wind. ' John has not a care in the world. He always appreciates a good joke and plays a few of his own. With his famous name he has a_ head start and we hope he goes a_long way. Band 1; Track 4; Washington Club. HELEN MARIE KINNIERY “The gratifying feeling that our duty has been done. Helen Marie is among the quieter girls of our class. However, her willingness to help others will always be remembered by her classmates. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Hockey 3, 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Washington Club. DENIS JOCZ “‘He has achieved success who has lived well and laughed often. ’ Easy-going, Denis has been a loyal member of our class. His quiet hu- mor has brightened many classes. His service on the track team for the past two years hasn't gone un- noticed. Science Club 3; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4. JUDITH ANN KOZIARA “Quiet, but fun loving.’ Judy is a very petite girl, possessed with an infectious smile and giggle. She is always calm, taking things as they come. GERALDINE CHRISTINE KLEIZA “Il exhort you to be of good cheer.’ Gerry's jokes and laughter have en- livened many a gathering. Extremely personable, she is a friend to all. Her personality can best be described as bubbling. Glee Club 1, 3; Hockey 1; Library Staff 4. ALBERT PETER KUPCINSKAS, JR. “Where there is a will there is a way.’ Al is a quiet member of the Senior Class who is a good worker and sincere in all that he does. He is planning to attend Worcester Trade School to become a machinist. Washington Club 1, 2, 3. LOIS ANNE LAMBERT ‘‘A merry heart doeth good like o medicine.'' Lois is a jolly member of our class. She can always be seen walking down the corridor telling a joke or laughing at someone else's joke. We hope her jolliness continues after high school. KATHLEEN DORIS KOTEL “The gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne. ' Kathy is a girl whose sweetness and winning smile are great assets to her wonderful disposition. She is often seen enjoying herself with the East Millbury girls. REFLECTOR 4; Hockey 1, 2; Library Staff 4; Office Staff 4. JUDY MAGDALEN KRUMSIEK “I had a pleasant time with my mind, for it was happy. ' Judy's bouncing, bubbling person- ality and quick laugh, as well as her athletic feats earned her the title ‘‘Most athletic senior girl. ' Hockey 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Basket- ball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; RE- FLECTOR 4. JUDITH ANN’ LAPERRIERE ‘Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it.’ Judy is one of the quieter members of our class; however, her honesty and sincerity will be remembered by all who know her. NANCY LOU LACHAPELLE ‘‘A faithful friend is a strong de- fense. ' Nancy, accomplishes much with her silent manner of doing things. She will be remembered for her work on the REFLECTOR. REFLECTOR 4. WAYNE RICHARD LEBLOND LINDA EDITH LEE ‘Dependability attracts the highest “Discretion in speech is more thon trust. eloquence.'' Wayne's cheerful smile has greeted Sweet and lovely, with the cutest everyone, it seems, even when he dimples, Linda is a wonderful per- was limping around after his skiing son to know. Her smile is adorable, accident. We see, Wayne, that you and she flashes it often—to great recovered in time for baseball sea- advantage, as she is liked by every- son! one. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Club. KATHLEEN ANITA LILLEY ee aa ee “My heart is like a singing bird.” “A cheerful look makes a dish c feast. ' Kathy's art work, her Glee Club activities, and her REFLECTOR con- This senior girl is considered tributions have earned her the name friend by all who know her. He of ‘“‘industrious.'' Her wonderfu! wonderful personality and good no- sense of humor just offsets her hard- ture have won her many friends in working nature. We'll miss your the past and will in the future REFLECTOR 4; es Club 3, 4 Biology Club 3; Glee SANDRA ETHEL LINDBERG ‘She is well paid who is well satis- fied. ' As most of us who have had classes with Sandra know, if there is some. thing she disagrees with, she will always argue her point. This is oa quality much needed in our world today. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Biology Club 3; Band 1, 4, (Treasurer 2); Glee Club 1, 2; Tal- ent Group 1; Senior Honor Group. ARLENE ELLEN LUCAS “Life is not life at all without delight. ’ “Candy'' joined our class during our junior year and has become an indispensable member. She is espe- cially active on intramural teams, giving life to the games. Her good spirit and determination will take her tar. REFLECTOR 4; Glee Club 3, 4. organ playing, Kathleen! REFLECTOR 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Song Committee. JANICE EVELYN LUNDGREN “We know nothing of tomorrow; our business is to be good and happy today. ’ Janice is one of the happiest and friendliest girls in the Senior Class. Her contribution to the hockey team has been valued. Biology Club 3; Hockey 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3; Softball 2, 4. MADELYN ANN LOLA ‘Never leave till tomorrow what you can do foday. ' Madelyn is quiet and reserved—to all outward appearances. She is full of fun and friendly to everyone. REFLECTOR 4 . CARON JEAN MATTA “Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well.'' Whenever there is work to be done Caron is there to do her share. Be- sides being one of the best soft- ball players on the team, she also plays a good game of basketball. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4). PAUL ANDREW MACKENZIE ‘The only way to have a friend is to be one.”’ Voted ‘'Friendliest'’ by the Class of ‘61, Paul has certainly earned this superlative. This red-haired boy is known and liked by everyone be- cause of his courtesy and friendliness. With these qualities, he's assured of future success. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Tie Committee. SHIRLEY JOSEPHINE MASSE ‘To thine own self be true.’ Shirley is a friendly and cheerful girl who has enlivened many a dis- cussion with her humorous remarks and gay laughter. We wish her the best of luck in the business world. Hockey 1; Basketball 1. LAWRENCE WALTER MITCHELL “Life isn't life at all without fun. If you have had any classes with Larry, or know him outside school, you know that he enjoys having fun, although to many of us he seems quiet. We were all relieved when he decided not to leave us, after all, to join the service. BONNIE ELAINE MADSEN “You must look into people as well as at them. ' A pretty miss with an engaging smile, Bonnie has a mind of her own and a sparkling sense of humor. Everyone who knows her likes her, and many know her. REFLECTOR 4; Dramatic Club 4; Science Club Secretary 4; Biology Club 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1; Office Staff 3, 4; Talent Group 1; Prom Committee 4; Senior Honor Group; National Honor So- ciety; Class Day Speaker. BONNIE LYNN MERRILL “Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. ' Bonnie is a girl whose sweetness will long be remembered by those who know her. We wish her success in her coming college years. REFLECTOR 4; Science Club 3; Bi- ology Club (Treasurer 3); Band 1, 2, 4; Class Day Speaker; Senior Honor Group; National Honor So- ciety. BRIAN RAYMOND MODIG “Boys will be boys.' “Shorty’’ can usually be found riding around in his '53 blue Ford. Hes is one of the more jovial members of our class and is always where the fun is. JAMES WESLEY MASTERS “The two kinds of people on earth that | mean, The people who lift and the people who lean. ' Jim, whom one can usually find hard at work at the A P after school, is a_ ‘'‘lifter.'’ His good humor and ability to get” things done make him greatly admired. JAN WILLIAM MOREN “My mind to me a kingdom is.'' Jan's ability in science, his achieve. ments in two science fairs, his easy manner and quick laugh make him one of the popular students in the class. Loads of success, Jan, in what- ever you do. Public Speaking 2; Science Club 3, 4; Cross Country Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; AFTERMATH; Washington Club; National Honor Society. ELLEN LOUISE MOLIS She walks in beauty. ' A lovely and versatile girl, Ellen has been one of the mainstays of the Glee Club with her beautiful soprano voice. Her friends and ad- mirers are many—her charm and friendliness attract them like mag- nets. REFLECTOR 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4, (President 3); Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Invitation Committee 3; Or- chestra Committee 4; Song Commit- tee; National Honor Society. BRENDA LOUISE MOOREY “Excellent things are rare.’ Introducing the most versatile and outstanding girl in the Senior Class —Brenda Moorey. Her enthusiasm and capability will bring her success in anything she attempts. REFLECTOR 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Clubs ly 8; 42 (GleasClubsailyars: (Vice-President 2); Cheerleader 1, 2, (Captain 3, 4); Class President 2, 37 4) Softball Ipeceal op 4eAr TER MATH; Student Council 1, 2, 3, (Secretary 4); Horace Mann Society 3; Class Day Speaker; Magazine Drive (Assistant Manager 3, Man- ager 4); Prom Committee 3, 4; Pho- tography Committee; Senior Honor Group; National Honor Society. KATHLEEN FRANCES MORIN “A wise and understanding heart.'’ Kathy will do anything to help any- one who needs her. Her work in the Glee Club will always be remem- bered. We shall miss her as one of the singing trio. Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Song Committee; Invitation Commit: tee 4. WILLIAM CHARLES MONIGLE “One life showing the way is bet- ter than ten tongues trying to tel! ie Bill, a member of the National Honor Society, never makes a lot of noise about his leadership. He is always ready to lend a helping hand and some good sound advice. REFLECTOR 1, 2, 3, (Business Man- ager 4); Public Speaking 1; Dramatic Club 1; Science Club 3; Band 4; Washington Club; Track 1 (Assist- ant Manager); National Honor So- ciety; AFTERMATH. DOUGLAS ARTHUR MORIN “Words are feminine; deeds are mas- culine. ' Doug is quiet and unassuming—we don't know too much about him. We do, however, know that he is liked by those who are well acquainted with him, and a member of the Naval Reserve. We wish him the best of luck in his future plans. RICHARD HUGHES NADOLINK “Inspiration is God's greatest gift. ' Dick's effervescent smile and quick sense of humor help to temper his driving ambitions. He puts the same wholesome effort into all things from sprinting to studying. Best of success in the field of chemistry, Dick. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Science Club 3; Football 4; Track 3, 4; Washington Club; Orchestra Committee 3; Motte Committee. PATRICIA ANNE MOOREY ‘The more. the merrier.’ Pat is,one of the best dressed senior girls. However, she has a love for fun as well as a love for clothes. She can always be seen having a good time with some of her friends. ROBERT CARL NICOLETTI, JR. “A man with a golden tongue.’ Bobby's wonderful record in the De- bating Club, and his ability to think on his feet will be of the greatest help to him in future years. We hope to see you on Worcester State's debating team, Bob! REFLECTOR 3, 4; Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, (President 4); Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. ARLINE STELLA NELSON “He has half the deed done, who has made a beginning. Arline has made a _ beginning of success in life. She knows the secret of winning friends, and of working and playing hard. We'll miss you on the basketball team, Arline! Band 2, 3, (Secretary 4); Glee Club 1, 2, (Vice-President 3); Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4). BRUCE MANNING OWEN “Thought alone is eternal. ' Bruce is one of the more studious boys of our class. His great ability has been proven by his success in receiving many awards and being chosen by the Senior Class as the most likely to become famous. REFLECTOR 2, 3, (Editor-in-Chief 4); Public Speaking (Secretary 4); Dramatic Club 2; AFTERMATH (Ed- itor-in-Chief); Football (Manager 1, 2); Basketball (Manager 1, 2); Track (Manager 1, 2); National Honor Society; Senior Honor Group; Grad- vation Speaker; Merit Scholar. JANET ROSE PLATTS “Always quiet and always frue.' Quiet throughout her school years, Jan, nevertheless, has unfailingly conferred the best of her abilities toward any endeavor whenever she has been called upon. Glee’ Club. 3. JAMES EDWARD NICKERSON ‘| hope I shall have leisure to make good.’’ Jim is a conscientious student who is always friendly to everyone. He is generally quiet, but his subtle humor will be remembered by many. Track 4. PHILIP CARL NYBERG ‘Let knowledge grow from more to more.'' Phil was a welcome addition to our senior class. His marvelous speaking voice and scientific enthusiasm does not cease to amaze us. As if chem- istry weren't enough, Phil also took physics half of his senior year. Senior Honor Group; National Honor Society; Graduation Speaker. THOMAS WILLIAM QUIGLEY “Determination is the traction of accomplishment.’ Tom's true mettle showed this year when he returned to M.M.H.S. after his tour of duty in the Navy and completed requirements for his di- ploma. There are not many people with that much gumption, Tom, and we're all proud of you. Good Luck!! Motto Committee. FRANK JAMES PARELLA “The force of his own merit makes his way.'' Frank's activity in school sports will never be forgotten by M.M.H.S. His contribution to the teams has helped them to many victories. We know he will be successful in whatever he attempts in the future. Science Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Ring Committee; Washington Club. BETTY ANN REEVES “It hurteth not the tongue to give faire words. ' Betty's pleasing personality and ready smile have won her a host of friends throughout her school years. Her beauty has been proven by her being chosen ‘‘Queen of the Senior Prom.”' Glee Club 2; Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Ring Committee; Photography Committee; Class Day Speaker. EVA MELINA RAAD “Little rebel with a twinkle in her eye. ' Tiny, poised and quiet, Eva would be hard to see in a crowd. However, her sincerity and terrific sense of humor have kept us from forgetting her. Her sociability and considera- tion have made her a valuable friend and co-worker. Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2; Prom Invitation Committee; Invitation Committee. MARILYN VICTORIA RESSEGUIE “With my whole heart and my whole soul. ' “‘Mal'' is the ‘‘most jovial senior girl. ’ She is the ‘“‘life of the party’’ and a friend to all who know her. She will be remembered by many for her smile and laughter. Glee Club 1, 3; Library Staff 4; Office Staff 4. HENRI LOUIS ROCHELEAU, JR. “Thank goodness for the sense of humor. ' Lovie is one of the easiest-going boys in our class. He is constantly being teased, but he seldom seems to get angry. We hope he will keep this quality always. Science Club 4 _ (Vice-President); Glee Club 4; Basketball 3; Track Ye JAMES HENRY RACICOT “Necessity is the mother of inven- tion,’ Jimmy left us during our senior year to join the Air Force. He will be remembered tinkering with cars, try- ing desperately to make them run. We wish him luck in the service. MARYANN RENAULD “Kindness gives birth to kindness. ' A little on the quiet side, Maryann is a polite girl with a quick smile. Her friends are many, and she always has a kind word and a smile for everyone. We wish her the best of luck in all of her endeavors. Hockey 1; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER JEAN ROCK “Boys will be boys. ’ Roger is always ready for a laugh or two. He'll always be remembered driving around in his green Chevy. French Club 3. (President); Public Speaking 2; Basketball 2. BETTY LEE ROBBINS ‘Be just as you are ‘tis better so. ’ Betty is a quiet and amiable mem- ber of the Senior Class who is a good worker and sincere in all that she does. Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN SANTON ‘Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Barbara's wonderful, easy-going per- sonality has won her many friends throughout her school years. She has been very active in all sports and has greatly strengthened the teams. Public Speaking 1; REFLECTOR 4; Office Staff 4; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, (Co- Captain 4); Invitation Committee. PAULINE ALICE ROY “Sweet are the thoughts that savour of content. ' All who know her will agree that Pauline is a joy to have around. She can usually be found conversing with one of her friends in the cor- ridor. STANLEY JOHN SAMKO, JR. “| never think of the future; it comes soon enough. ' Stan is a little on the quiet side, but those who know him agree that he's a regular fellow. He hails from the Dority Pond area, and can often be seen riding around in or working on his car. NOREEN IRNA SIBLEY “There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. ' Although she has been in our midst for only two years, Noreen has made a place for herself in the Class of ‘61. Her list of activities speaks for itself, and this blonde sprite has endeared herself to us all. REFLECTOR 4; Dramatic Club 4; Band 4, (Treasurer 3); Class Treas- urer 4; Basketball 3, (Co-Captain 4); Softball 3, 4; AFTERMATH As- sistant Editor; D.A.R. Representa- tive; Senior Honor Group; National Honor Society. GLORIA-JEAN RUSSELL “Common sense is very uncommon. Glo is an athletically-inclined girl with a mind of her own. Be- sides this, she possesses those quali- ties which always gather friends. With this combination, future happi- ness is assured for Gloria. REFLECTOR 2; French Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Washington Club. JAMES DONALD SCLAR ‘He that can have patience, can have what he will. ' Jim is one of the less talkative mem- bers of our class, but we have’ found that action speaks louder than words. As defensive left end he has shown his ability to play football. Football 2, 3, 4. THERESE LOUISE SNOW “A still, small voice. Therese doesn't seem to say much, but many of us know that things aren't always as they seem. We wish her success for the future. PAULA MAY SANTOMENNO ‘For softness, she, and sweet, at- tractive grace. ' Paula is petite in the true sense of the word. She talks softly and walks lightly, but she's worth listen- ing to. KENT GRATON’ TAFT “Let thy words be few.’ Kent doesn't say too much, yet evi- dences of his sense of humor burst forth from time to time among his friends and classmates. This makes him the kind of fellow everyone likes to have around. Biology Club 3. LILLIAN ALICE SOULOR ‘The best of healers is good cheer.'' Lillian can always be seen with a smile on her face. May her future be as sunny! French Club 1; Glee Club 2. JAMES HAYDEN STEWART “A likable lad with likable ways. ' Jim is an easy-going member of our class, but he is always ready for fun. He has brightened many classes with his good sense of humor. His work on the prom committees will not be forgotten. Prom Committee 3, 4. RONALD TEBO “All experie nce is an arch, to build upon. ' Ron is famous for his prowess at football, his class discussions, and his many activities. We wish him the best in his new produce business. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1. CHESTER STANLEY STENCEL, JR. ‘What a man thinks of himself, that it is which determines, or rather indi- cates, his fate. ' Here is a boy whose witty remarks in P.D. will never be forgotten by his classmates. We wish him the best of luck in the years to come. Band 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Wash- ington Club ROBERT FRANCIS TAFT A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.'’ Bob is a member of the exclusive class of ‘‘all-around’' athletes which Millbury has been fortunate enough to possess. His playing ability and “spark plug'’ attitude have made the difference in quite a few games. When not participating in sports, Bob is an easy-going, likable fellow with a good sense of humor. Class Captain 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, «3; 4: Basketball (17 2iurs a4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Club; Ring Committee. PAUL HENRY TROTTIER “Give me the ready hand rather a than the ready tongue. Those who went to the Senior Prom saw evidence of Paul's artistic talent and hard work. A seemingly shy boy, he is always willing to help without “tooting his own horn.’ This is an admirable characteristic, and we wish Paul every success. REFLECTOR 4; French Club 1; Prom Committee 4. RONALD RAYMOND STOKOWSKI ‘Few things are impossible to dili- gence and_ skill. ' Ronny left us this year for the serv- ice, but he left behind hundreds of memories of his good times and many friends. Don't forget all of us in Millbury, Ron! Science Club 3; Football 2; Base- ball 2. DAVID WERRE TURNER “A good laugh is sunshine in a house. ' “Tippy'' is lots of fun—one of the funniest persons we know. He _ is also. an accomplished artist—his work on the Junior and Senior Prom Committees testifies to this. Last, but not least, he’s the kind of per- son everyone likes to have for a friend. Keep smiling, Dave! Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Track 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Decorating Committee. ROBERT CLEMENT TROTTIER “Ready to split his sides with laugh- ter. ' We all know Bob as a quiet fellow. He doesn't waste his laughter, but waits for a good joke; then he really enjoys tf. Biology Club 3; Basketball 2. JOHN BOSCO VALDES Give me the person who is honest and _ hearty. ' John has contributed immeasurably to his school and class through his art and REFLECTOR work, as well as helping Mr. Morano ‘‘en el clase de espanol dos. ' REFLECTOR 4; Biology Club 3; Prom Committee 3, 4. ELIZABETH MARY VEGNONE “Hitch your wagon to a star.’ We'd have to travel far before finding a girl with a sweeter smile or more vivacious personality than Betty Mae. We all admire her ever- lasting cheerfulness and friendliness, and she's sure to brighten the bed- side of many a patient in her career as a nurse. REFLECTOR 17 2,3, 4: Dramatic Club 4; Science Club Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Band 2, 3, (Majorette 4); Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4); Basketball 2; Soft- bail 0) 2583; Library Staff 3). 4; Prom Committee: 3, 4; Invitation Committee 3, 4; Ring Committee; Class Da y Speaker. ROBERT PETER TURGEON I came, | saw, | conquered. ’ Bobby may be small, but don't let his size fool -you. He's full of pep and contributes his share of jokes and good humor when conversing with his friends. GAIL MARIE VAILLANCOURT “How far that little candle throws its beams. ' “Val'' is a peppy girl with an un- limited supply of energy. Her bright smile goes along with her sparkling personality. Her participation in the school plays has helped them to great success. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, (Secretary 3, Treasurer 4); Na- tional Thespian Society; Band 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR ROY VICK “Always leave them laughing. ’ A happy-go-lucky member of our class, Art has the power to make everyone laugh. His on-the-spur-of- the-moment remarks would take most of us all night to dream up. RICHARD VINCENT VASSAR “Our life is frittered away by de- tail. ' Dick is an easy-going fellow who can usually be found having fun with the boys or conversing in the corridors. Science Club 3. pacar ee KAREN WHITTEMORE “You may think she's quiet, you may think she's shy, but just you come closer, she's merry of eye. ' Karen is always willing to lend a helping hand when the need arises. We are sure she will do well in her career as a_ nurse. Biology Club 2; Washington Club. JUDITH VOSTOK Beauty is power; a smile is its sword.’' With her shining blonde hair, Judy is one of the prettiest persons we know—she is also one of the nicest. With her sweet personality and dis- arming smile, Judy has gained a wide circle of friends by whom she is greatly admired. She is sure to be a success in any profession she graces with her presence. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Li- brary Staff 3, 4; Invitation Commit- tee 3. KATHLEEN WELDON “Honor is the reward of virtue.’ Kathy is one of the busiest members of the Senior Class with her many activities. She is brisk and efficient, yet her cheery smile and sense of humor endear her to everyone—an extremely valued member of the Class of '61. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 3, (Vice-President 4); Office Staff 2, 3, 4; Washington Club; Prom Com- mittee 3, 4; National Honor Society Decorating Committee 4. JOSEPH FREDERICK WILBUR ‘Happy is as happy does. ’ Joe is a friend to all. He always has something to say and it is usually humorous. His antics have caused much laughter among teachers ond pupils alike. Best of luck in every- thing you undertake, Joe! DENNIS ARTHUR WARREN A jest breaks no bones. ’ Dennis is a boy who loves a good joke. His friends will agree that he can brighten any dull moment. Football 3. RICHARD AMOS WHITTEN “To he that hath, shall be given. ' Richard is one of the most popular boys in his set. He always has a grin and a cheery word for every- body, but he still manages to be a very hard worker—and one who gets things accomplished. DAVID WILLIAMS “| have no mockings or arguments; | witness and wait. ' Dave is very quiet and reserved in school, but when he is with his friends he is full of conversation and fun. Biology Club 3. RICHARD WAYNE WHITE “Let us dance and sing and make good cheer. ' Dick always has a friendly word for everyone. His cheerful manner and ready friendliness are sure to cure you of even the most severe case of blues. Cars are his main interest. We all wish Dick luck in the future. Track 2, 3, 4. ELAINE IRENE WISHNESKI “The soul can split the sky in two, and let the face of God shine through. ' Elaine is an amazing member of our class. Her knowledge and winning personaliity have won her many honors and friends. Best of luck at B.U., Elaine! REFLECTOR 3, (Assistant Editor 4); Band 1, 2, 3, (Vice- President 4); Student Council 4 (Treasurer); Office Staff 4; Horace Mann Student 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; National Honor Society; AFTERMATH (Assistant Editor); Graduation Speaker; Washington Club; Orchestra Committee 4; Pho- tography Committee (Chairman). THERESA JANE WUNSCHEL “Be of good cheer, | have overcome the world. ' Janie is another tiny member of our class, but she makes up for her lack of height with an abundance of spirit: Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 4. WILLIAM ERIC ZETTERLUND “Noble in every thought and in every deed. “‘Zeke’’ meeds no introduction—his extraordinary achieve- ments in leadership are known by all. His integrity, his ee intellectual and athletic abilities, and his school spirit a be ha at are all above reproach and account for his popularity. Seo end, Success is his for the asking. Science Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Cross Country; Track 3, 4; AFTERMATH; Student Council 3, (President 4); Washington Club; Orchestra Com- mittee 3; National Honor Society; Senior Honor Group; Tie Committee. 23 MOST POPULAR MOST LIKELY TO BECOME FAMOUS Noreen Sibley and Bob Carrignan Elaine Wishneski and Bruce Owen MOST JOVIAL MOST VERSATILE = Marilyn Resseguie and Bob Taft Brenda Moorey and Bill Zetterlund POETS LAUREATE WITTIEST 24 Karen Whittemore and Dick Nadolink Jacki Beaton and Wil Dufour MOST STUDIOUS MOST LIKELY TO WIN NOBEL PRIZES Madeleine Army and Phil Nyberg Evelyn Greene and Jan Moren MOST ATHLETIC MOST OPTIMISTIC Judy Krumsiek and Frank Parella Betty Vegnone and Jim Kallstrom o ee sMOST LIKELY eeniee ft og H =—s TO BECOME : | MILLIONAIRES Susan Keyes and Louie Rocheleau saul rit FRIENDLIEST Bonnie Madsen and Paul MacKenzie FAITH AND LUUNAGE“SULLE: Se pe oe ‘ : u ‘ ADDRESS OF WELCOME Parents, Teachers, Fellow Students, and Friends: As president of the Senior Class of 1961, | welcome you to our Class Day exercises. As we look back on our four years of high school, we are cognizant of our accomplishments as a class as well as our accomplishments as individuals. How- ever, we realize that these would be nonexistent if it weren't for the undying faith of our parents and the understanding and guidance of our teachers. Thanks, Mom and Dad, and sincere thanks also to the faculty and to our principal, Mr. Shaw. We truly hope that we can uphold our motto, “With Faith and Courage—Success,” and that we can look back with pride and admiration on the imprint that we are leaving at Millbury High School. | hope you will enjoy our program and that it will recall for you some of the happy days that you spent in high school. Brenda Moorey CLASS SONG Bless This Class CLASS MOTTO: With Faith Bless this class, oh Lord we pray, end. Gourege Uae Help us as we go life’s way. CLASS COLORS: Yellow and Bless our teachers, friends indeed, white Always there when we're in need. CLASS FLOWER: Carnation To our parents on this day, From our hearts, we'd like to say, Thank you for the help you gave, And your understanding ways. Faith and courage, then success, Is what we ask from Thee. 26 My diary lay beside me, a motionless object embodying all the animation and joy of years before. As | leafed through its pages, the many good times and accomplishments of our four years at M.M.H.S. were vividly brought to mind. Turning back to the very first entry, | began to relive these important years. September 4, 1957—This marked the day when we timidly took the most eventful step which brought us from a seemingly care- free life to one which could be maintained only by diligent and conscientious toil. After the newness of high school had worn off and we had become accustomed to the routine, we settled down and elected the officers who were to lead us through the first year of the final phase of our public education. Those elected were James Graves, president; Betty Ann Reeves, vice-president; Bonnie Madsen, treasurer; Evelyn Greene, secretary; and Robert Taft, class captain. Soon after, Brenda Moorey and Rita Collette were chosen to represent our class on the Student Council, along with James Graves, our president. The talents of our class were channeled in many varied direc- tions. The Library Staff, Talent Group, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Glee Club, and French Club received many able and en- thusiastic supporters, The Band, which attracted many of us who were musically inclined, included Elaine Wishneski, Evelyn Greene, Chester Stencel, Sandra Lindberg, and Bonnie Merrill. Those mem- bers of the Reflector staff who helped maintain its high standards were Beverly Akstin, Ellen Molis, Betty Vegnone, William Monigle, and Kathleen Lilley. Another accomplishment of the class was the appearance of four freshmen—Wilfrid Dufour, Paul Dane, David Broad, and Gail Vaillancourt in the school’s annual play entitled You Can’t Kiss Caroline. Football season drew a few of our athletically inclined. Those on the team were James Graves, Richard Gonyea, Harry Hicks, and Brian Modig. These boys were ably rooted on by Brenda Moorey and Susan Keyes, our freshman cheerleaders. The girls’ field hockey team proved to be an attraction for Kathy Kotel, Barbara Santon, Mary Hillemansen, Judy Krumsiek, and Shirley Masse. With the advent of basketball season, Shirley Masse, Gloria Russell, Bonnie Madsen, Arline Nelson, Barbara Santon, Gail Johnson, and Judy Krumsiek added great strength to the girls’ team while Frank Parella and Robert Carrignan made a gallant effort for the boys’. Special honors were received by several freshmen. Jan Moren won the grand prize in the essay contest on ‘‘Thrift’’ sponsored by the Worcester Savings and Loan Association. Jacquelyn Beaton received honorable mention in the same contest. CLASS HISTORY Richard Nadolink and Bruce Owen were Science Achievement Award winners, with Bruce winning a National award and Dick receiving honorable mention in the New England District. After the drudgery of midyears, the call came for the spring sports—baseball, softball, and track. Each of these teams was nobly supported by members of our class. As our freshman year came to a close, we all scattered about for summer vacation, trying to ignore the fact that there were three years of school work still ahead of us. When our sophomore year was under way, we again elected class officers. The results remained unchanged except that Brenda Moorey was now president. Our former members returned to the Student Council, and Harry Hicks was our only new addition. The trend toward participation in varied extracurricular activities continued. Many flocked to the support of the Office and Library staffs, the Dramatic Club, Biology Club, Debating Club, French Club, and Band. The Reflector was boosted by Sandra Lindberg, Helen Kinniery, Bruce Owen, Brenda Moorey, Betty Vegnone, Mary Jane Faron, William Monigle, Kathleen Lilley, Kathleen Weldon, and Gail Johnson. The Glee Club received our loyal support, as nineteen of its members hailed from our class. This year’s dramatic effort The Little Dog Laughed was a real hit through the efforts of Wilfrid Dufour, David Broad, Bruce Owen, and Gail Vaillancourt. The return of fall sports marked an increase in participation, especially by the boys. Members of the football team were Brian Modig, James Kallstrom, David Broad, Chester Stencel, Ronald Stokowski, James Graves, Richard Gonyea, Robert Carrignan, Frank Parella, and Ronald Tebo. On the girls’ field hockey team were Joanne Beaudoin, Gail Vaillancourt, Kathy Kotel, Mary Jane Faron, Barbara Santon, Dorothy Frost, Betty Vegnone, and Judy Krumsiek. The girls’ and boys’ basketball teams continued to attract many. The girls’ team, however, sported four new members: Caron Matta, Betty Vegnone, Eva Raad, and Betty Reeves. As spring arrived, so did baseball, softball, and track. Robert Taft, Frank Parella, John Friberg, Richard Gonyea, Wayne LeBlond, and Robert Nicoletti were our members of the baseball team. Our contributions to the softball team were Caron Matta, Janice Lundgren, Judy Krumsiek, Barbara Santon, Lois Gilbert, Eva Raad, and Brenda Moorey. The track team featured Jan Moren, Robert Carrignan, Louis Rocheleau, Charles Adams, David Broad, Paul MacKenzie, and Richard White from our class. 27 Before we knew it, summer crept upon the horizon, and our long awaited vacation was again before us. In September we returned to school as upperclassmen and dis- played our badges of distinction; namely, our class rings, which had been selected by the members of the Ring Committee—Frank Parella, Betty Amn Reeves, Betty Vegnone, Gail Johnson, and Robert Taft. The election of class officers resulted in no change from the previous year. Those representing our class on the Student Council were Brenda Moorey, William Zetterlund, Betty Ann Reeves, Kathleen Weldon, and Elaine Wishneski. Once again our class did its share to support the Office and Library staffs, the Band, the Biology, French, Debating, Dramatic, and Glee Clubs while the Reflector staff had nine new members— Elaine Wishneski, Judy Vostok, Beverly Akstin, Ellen Molis, Gail Vaillancourt, Donna Couture, Robert Nicoletti, Richard Nadolink, and Wilfrid Dufour. For the first time, members of our class ventured forth into the Science Club. The following joined: Sandra Lindberg, Betty Vegnone, Wilfrid Dufour, Richard Nadolink, Jan Moren, Denis Jocz, David Broad, Ronald Stokowski, Francis Blanchard, William Zetter- lund, Richard Vassar, John Friberg, James Kallstrom, and Bonnie Merrill. This year two of our classmates, Wilfrid Dufour and Brenda Moorey, starred in the school play The Inner Willy. The football team gathered some valuable new members— Robert Taft, Dennis Warren, Paul MacKenzie, Bernard Holland, James Sclar, and David Turner. New recruits for the girls’ field hockey team were Jacquelyn Beaton, Janice Lundgren, and Helen Kinniery. Junior girls on the basketball team were Noreen Sibley, Arline Nelson, Janice Lundgren, Gloria Russell, Gail Johnson, Caron Matta, Eva Raad, Betty Ann Reeves, and Kathleen Aubin; and on the boys’ team were Richard Gonyea, Louis Rocheleau, William Zetter- lund, Robert Carrignan, Frank Parella, and Robert Taft. With the coming of spring weather, we began to look forward expectantly to our first prom. We elected Judy Vostok, Betty Veg- none, Louella Allaire, Ellen Molis, and Eva Raad to the Ticket Com- mittee. The Decorating Committee was composed of Brenda Moorey, Betty Ann Reeves, Betty Vegnone, Kathleen Weldon, Beverly Akstin, David Turner, and John Valdes. On the Orchestra Committee were William Zetterlund, Richard Nadolink, and Wilfrid Dufour. On the big night Patricia Moorey was chosen queen, with the following juniors in the court: Brenda Moorey, Susan Keyes, and Bonnie Merrill. Our class made a grand showing in the Annual Science Fair. First prize went to Evelyn Greene for her project on ‘‘Diabetes.” Second prize was captured by Jan Moren and Wilfrid Dufour for their project “Mr. T. N. Kanz.’’ Honorable mentions went to juniors James Kallstrom, Richard Nadolink, William Zetterlund, and Bonnie Merrill. As the time for spring sports once more arrived, David Broad, Louis Rocheleau, Charles Adams, William Zetterlund, Robert Carrig- nan, Jan Moren, Denis Jocz, Richard White, Richard Nadolink, Paul 28 MacKenzie, and David Turner made a terrific showing on the track team. We were very happy to hear this year that Brenda Moorey and Elaine Wishneski had qualified as Horace Mann students by attain- ing an average of 90% or better for two consecutive years. We extended our congratulations to both. Thus, our junior year came to an end, and we suddenly realized that our final year at M.M.H.S. would soon be upon us. When we returned in September of 1960, there were several changes in administration. Mr. Beaton had succeeded Mr. Shea as superintendent of schools, and Mr, Shaw was our new princ ipal. His assistants were Mr. Martin Roach and Mr. John Chadwick. Miss Diane Berthiaume was our new teacher of Problems of Democracy. Knowing that this year would be one of hard work mingled with enjoyment, we promptly held our elections. They resulted in the following choices: Brenda Moorey, president; Elaine Wish- neski, vice-president; Evelyn Greene, secretary; Noreen Sibley, treas- urer; and Robert Taft, class captain. The same students returned once again to the Student Council. The all important election of the Aftermath staff was next on the agenda. Chosen were Bruce Owen, as editor-in-chief, and Noreen Sibley and Elaine Wishneski as assistant editors. Made- leine Army and Evelyn Greene were appointed associate editors. The Advertising Committee was composed of Wilfrid Dufour, our business manager, ably assisted by Robert Carrignan, William Monigle, Brenda Moorey, Jan Moren, and William Zetterlund. The first really enjoyable task which confronted us during our last year was the planning of our Senior Prom. The election of committees got hastily under way with Noreen Sibley, Elaine Wishneski, and Ellen Molis chosen for the Orchestra Committee; and Betty Vegnone, Madeleine Army, Gail Johnson, Kathleen Morin, for the Ticket Committee. Brenda Moorey, Beverly Akstin, Betty Ann Reeves, Betty Vegnone, Kathleen Weldon, Paul Trottier, David Turner, and John Valdes, the members of our Decorating Committee, made the night a tremendous success with their hours of hard work. Our queen was Betty Ann Reeves, with Susan Keyes the sole Senior Class contribution to the court. Although we had many responsibilities to cope with, a great number still found time to take part in other activities offered, such as Band, Science, Biology, Dramatic, Debating, French, and Glee Clubs, Office and Library Staffs. In the realm of the Reflector, Bruce Owen was chosen editor-in-chief with assistant editors Elaine Wishneski and Mary Jane Faron. Members of the staff were Beverly Akstin, William Monigle, John Valdes, Madelyn Lola, Helen Kinniery, Judy Vostok, Betty Vegnone, Ellen Molis, Kathleen Weldon, Sandra Lindberg, Linda Danforth, Barbara Santon, Brenda Moorey, Kathleen Kotel, Gail Vaillancourt, Richard Nadolink, Noreen Sibley, Bonnie Madsen, Richard Jacques, Robert Carrignan, Robert Nicoletti, Kathleen Lilley, Joanne Beaudoin, Judy Krumsiek, Jean Cote, Nancy Lachapelle, Carol James, Donna Couture, and Bonnie Merrill. The girls’ field hockey team made an excellent showing by pocketing an undefeated season for which the members of the team received sweaters. Senior hockey players were Betty Vegnone, Barbara Santon, Gail Vaillancourt, Helen Kinniery, Joanne Beaudoin, Judy Krumsiek, Mary Jane Faron, and Jacquelyn Beaton. Members of the football team captained by Richard Gonyea were Robert Taft, Robert Carrignan, Ronald Tebo, James Graves, Frank Parella, James Kallstrom, Richard Nadolink, and James Sclar. This year’s play The Other You displayed the dramatic talents of several of our classmates—Wilfrid Dufour, David Broad, Gail Vaillancourt, Betty Vegnone, Norma Curtis, and Ellen Molis. After another election, Noreen Sibley was chosen as our D.A.R. representative, and our Student Government Day representative was William Zetterlund. Although the girls’ basketball team made an excellent showing, the boys really did themselves proud by winning first place in the Blackstone Valley League, the Larger Schools’ Championship at the Clark Tournament, and also the Class B division of the Bay State Basketball Tournament. Senior members of the championship team were Robert Taft, Robert Carrignan, Frank Parella, William Zetterlund, Richard Gonyea, and Robert Nicoletti. Several high honors were bestowed on our school and on several of our classmates. Elaine Wishneski won the $2300 New England Scholastic Press Association scholarship to Boston Uni- versity in competition with editors of school papers from. all over New England. Our Reflector received the ‘‘Highest’’ award in its class at the annual Boston University Scholastic Press Associa- tion competition, and for the sixth consecutive year it was awarded the coveted “First Place’ rating in the annual contest sponsored by the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association. Also we learned that Bruce Owen had qualified as a Merit Scholar. David Broad and William Zetterlund received ‘Letters of Commendation” for outstanding performance in the same _ test. The Science Fair held in March was again a great success. Top prizes went to Jan Moren for his project entitled ‘’Thermo-electric Conversion of Heat to Electricity’ and to Jacquelyn Beaton and Barbara Santon for their project ‘Experimental Behavior of the Mouse.” Honorable mentions were gained by Bruce Owen, David Broad, James Kallstrom, Richard Nadolink, and Louis Rocheleau. Jan later went on to win the “Yankee Ingenuity’ award at Wor- cester Tech, entitling him to a $1400 scholarship. As spring vacation drew near, members of the Washington Club awaited the beginning of their never-to-be-forgotten trip. Those making the trip were Jacquelyn Beaton, David Broad, Nancy Chase, Ann Dulmaine, Norma Curtis, Alfred Fitton, Bernard Holland, Gail Johnson, James Kallstrom, John Kennedy, Helen Kinniery, Wayne LeBlond, William Monigle, Jan Moren, Richard Nadolink, James Nickerson, Frank Parella, Louis Rocheleau, Gloria Russell, Chester Stencel, Robert Taft, Kathleen Weldon, Elaine Wishneski, Karen Whittemore, William Zetterlund, and Wilfrid Dufour. Chaperones for the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bourdeau, who deserve many thanks from the entire group. As the time for spring sports rolled around for the last time during our four years at M.M.H.S., many of the seniors worked up a final burst of energy and flocked to the support of the several teams. Each of the teams was strongly backed and headed for a successful season. As Class Day and graduation drew nearer, the excitement of all mounted. Mr. Shaw announced the Senior Honor Students: Philip Nyberg, Elaine Wishneski, Bruce Owen, Madeleine Army, Brenda Moorey, David Broad, Jacquelyn Beaton, Sandra Lindberg, Bonnie Madsen, William Zetterlund, Noreen Sibley, and Bonnie Merrill. Of these twelve, the top four students—Philip Nyberg, Elaine Wish- neski, Bruce Owen and Madeleine Army—are to be the speakers for graduation. This year M.M.H.S. initiated a new “first’’ in the history of the school by founding the National Honor Society Chapter at M.M.H.S. Seniors elected to the society by the Faculty Council were Made- leine Army, Jacquelyn Beaton, David Broad, Mary Jane Faron, Bonnie Madsen, William Monigle, Ellen Molis, Brenda Moorey, Jan Moren, Philip Nyberg, Bruce Owen, Noreen Sibley, Kathleen Weldcn, Elaine Wishneski, William Zetterlund, and Bonnie Merrill. The spring of ‘61 was an especially eventful one, for members of our class received many special honors. Bruce Owen placed in the Honor Group of the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, and he was a second prize winner in the poetry contest sponsored by Scholastic Magazine. One of his short stories was published in the D‘Youville Anthology, and he received a savings bond from the Worcester Branch of the American League of Pen Women for his prize-winning editorial. Another promising writer, Richard Nadolink, had several poems published in Young America Sings, the Anthology of the National High School Poetry Association. Elections to determine Class Day speakers and committees were among the last official duties of our class. Class Day speakers chosen were Betty Vegnone, Statistics; Bonnie Madsen, Prophecy; Kathleen Aubin, Omissions and Corrections; Wilfrid Dufour, Last Will and Testament; Betty Ann Reeves, Class Gifts; and Bonnie Merrill, Class History. Members of the Motto Committee were Lovella Allaire, Richard Nadolink, and Thomas Quigley; of the Class Song Committee, Kathleen Lilley, Ellen Molis, and Kathleen Morin; and of the Tie Committee, Richard Gonyea, Paul MacKenzie, and William Zetter- lund. There were also two other committees, the Invitation and Decorating Committees. The former consisted of Joanne Beaudoin, Mary Jane Faron, Susan Keyes, Eva Raad, and Barbara Santon; and the latter was comprised of Robert Carrignan, David Turner, and Kathleen Weldon. June 1961— This brings us to the last passage of my diary, a diary which represents the past four years. The closing of these time-worn covers marks the end of a chapter in each of our lives, and, in turn, marks the beginning of many more happy and eventful ones to come. Bonnie Merrill 29 This is the Atomic Age; an age of nuclear reactors, guided missiles, and scientific discoveries of which even a Buck Rogers never dreamed. Yet in spite of the futuramic tendencies of this futuramic age, ere we, as a generation, living more in the past than we allow ourselves to realize? Although dates on the calendar change, people, human beings like you and me, really seem to change very little. For example, the ‘“‘younger generation” of twenty years ago, comprising most of the parents of today’s “younger generation,” was not so very different from the young people which they now criticize in 1961. Do you remember what it was like twenty years ago, about 1941? The furor that an Austrian sign painter made in Europe then is not so very unlike the trouble stirred up by the Ukrainian farmer sitting in the Kremlin today. Apprehension prevailed around the world: then in China, today in Laos; then in Ethiopia, today in the Congo. The “New Deal’ was giving a real lift to the American economy then as the present program of “New Frontiers” is doing today. The young people were a little different, in that they expected they had to work for the small amounts of money they received; today many young people believe it is the world that owes them a living. Everyone then listened to the fifty-four million radios the way that most of us watch our several million television sets now. It was also the end of the Great Depression, with a promise for greater things and better times. It was fulfilled too—in war productions and defense materials. These were given a real boost on December 7, 1941, that “day of infamy” which plunged the United States into the center of a global war. Today, after a period of recession (we don’t have depressions anymore, thank goodness) the promise is again for “greater things and better times.’’ Whether or not this promise takes the same form it took twenty years ago is utter speculation, but Heaven help us if it does. Movies rose to new heights as a medium of public entertainment, as some eighty million Americans attended each week. Now al- most that same number stay up late nights to watch the same movies on television. It was then also that people began to believe there really were such things as atoms and nuclei. Even the most staunch scoffer had to admit there was some truth to Ein- stein’s crazy theory after such incidents as Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Today this same atomic power is adapted to cure our diseases, light our homes, and even to power the rockets which may some- day carry us through outer space. At this point it is evident that many parallels can be observed between these two selected periods. Perhaps these parallels could then be extended to the future also. But many fakes, fortune tellers, crystal gazers, and the like have tried to “foretell” the 30 THE PAST INTERPRETS THE PRESENT future and it is probably just as well that most of them have been removed from circulation in the interests of justice, for who can say that this or that will occur tomorrow? The future lies before us like a misty cloud through which we cannot see, while the past is there to read like an open book. It shows man’s many mistakes made heretofore with the message which we hopefully believe is as clear to the Russians as it is to us: Never make the same mistake twice; for as Patrick Henry put it, “I know of no way of judging the future but by the past.” While traveling in this train of thought, however, it is well to remember not to be like the child who walks backwards to see where he has been, and trips himself for lack of seeing where he is going. Using the past as a telescope to view the present and future will only work as long as our attention remains focused on the present and future. Indeed, “these are the times which try men’s souls,” for we are engaged in a life-or-death battle of wits with the fatal forces of evil. We must use every opportunity to look ahead and _ antici- pate our moves, as if playing in a gigantic chess game, a game in which the stakes have become the freedom or the enslavement or even the continued existence of the world. We cannot, we must not be blind to the patterns of the past in choosing our course to the future. Archimedes, referring to the use of the lever, once said, “Give me a place to stand on and | will move the earth.” In this same way we must use the lever of history to move our world in the direction we wish it to go. Unfortunately it isn’t as easy as that. We must not be like the man who walks along, so engrossed in his newspaper and oblivious to all else, that he is hit by a car while crossing the street. We cannot afford to con- centrate so much on past theory that we lose sight of the present fact and must pay the consequences, for as former President Dwight D. Eisenhower recently stated: “There is little reason for me or anyone else to think and talk of or to live in the past, smugly hugging to himself memories of successes or futilely bewailing setbacks. The task is to use the past and its experiences to help us peer more clearly into the future, and to do our best to make it better.”’ Plainly, then, we have our work cut out for us. It will not be easy, but insuring freedom has never been easy. If we can remember to use the lessons learned in the past to help interpret the present, then we can insure a better future. Indeed, we must, if the free world is to survive. Philip Nyberg The time is June, 1972. | am the private secretary of that fabulous millionaire (1 should say billionaire) H. Louis Rocheleau. Eleven years ago my boss was just a lone voice in the high school glee club. Now he has succeeded Lawrence Melchior at the Metropolitan Opera. Last September | set out for my annual paid vacation, a trip around the world, while Mr. Rocheleau rested his famous voice and his manager, Bernard Holland, booked appearances for next season. Before my departure that tintinnabulating tenor made a suggestion which turned out to be a lot of fun. “Since I’ve made so much money, | think I’d like to give a million away,” he said. “Why don’t you make this trip a search? Look for members of the Class of ’61 and decide which one is most worthy of a million dollars.“ As you can easily see, my employer has a great deal of faith in my judgment. To make the trip more pleasant, | was encouraged to invite a friend to accompany me. Naturally | chose that famous linguist, Miss Gail Johnson. Before departing, | ordered my favorite ice cream, Cutowang, from Smithfield’s Worcester County chain, now owned and operated by Louella Allaire, Kathy Kotel, Dennis Jocz, and Fran Blanchard. All our expenses were to be recorded by our accountant’s wife and secretary, the former Miss Kathy Aubin. Of course we took out a few extra insurance policies at M.P.A. (Millbury Protective Association), where we were assisted by Nancy Lachapelle, Janet Platts, Judy Laperriere, Pauline Roy, and Lois Lambert. All were married and had new names except Pauline, who was still going steady and saving money so that she might buy a controlling interest in the company. Knowing that we’d want tonic to replace the unpleasant drinking water in Europe, we stopped at National Beverage Company, where We were assisted by their pleasant secretary, Madelyn Lola. She quickly had three dozen cases of tonic driven to our office on Graton Street by Lester Andros. We also ordered a large supply of Ron Tebo’s tasty fruits to take with us. They, too, were promptly delivered by Bob Trottier. It was finally time to leave. Gail and | had decided to hit the cold spots first and finish our trip in the warmer districts. The Hicks Twins’ Inc. Jet Service was hired for the trip. | quickly checked Harry and Larry off the boss’s list plus their able pilot, Dave Turner, and their two lovely stewardesses, Betty Reeves and Eva Raad. First stop, Alaska! Only seconds after our arrival, Jack Friberg, a for- mer. Science Club president, rushed up, trying to sell us a re- frigerator—of all things. Jack told us that Jim Masters and Richard Dunn were in Alaska too, making money in the heating business— CLASS PROPHECY the best prospect for that part of the globe. Next stop, Russia, our allies since Khrushchev’s suicide in 1969. Elaine Wishneski’s Russian-English mewspaper told us of three Americans who were helping to establish a strong democracy there. These three were Bob Nicoletti, our Secretary of the Treasury; Pau! MacKenzie, our friendly Secretary of State; and Tom Quigley, a leader in our armed forces. While dining several days later in a quaint restaurant in sunny Italy, we found the name of Head Chef Jim Graves on the menu. The name didn’t sound very Italian, but he surely could cook! Judy Koziara and Maryann Renauld surprised us by appearing as wait- resses at this fabulous spot. Our longest stay anywhere was in gay Paree, where we saw an outstanding fashion show. Among the company of graceful touring models introduced were Linda Lee and Ann Dulmaine. Taking notes on Parisian hair styles were Paulette DiPilato, a famous American hair stylist, and her advisory expert on hair color- ing, Patricia Moorey. They told us of other ‘61 graduates working with them in New York; namely, Joanne Beaudoin, Jane Wunschel, and Norma Curtis. After a long ride to Australia, we saw Pau! Dane rounding up kangaroos for his zoo with the help of Paul Fortin and Art Havalotti. Then to Laos, where we visited a missionary hospital. Under the direction of Rev. David L. Broad, Janie Faron, Evelyn Greene, and Judy Vostok (their dental expert), were doing a tremendous job, comparable to that of Dr. Tom Dooley. Our next stop was England. From the time we left our plane, we heard rave notices about the fabulous ‘’Poet Laureate Duet’ comprised of Karen Whittemore and Dick Nadolink. We even found them listed in the British edition of MAD Magazine, editor of which was Jim Kallstrom (better known as Alfred E. Newman). Three noted American scientists, Bruce Owen, Phil Nyberg, and Jan Moren had hilarious columns in the magazine. When we realized how quickly our vacation was passing we boarded the next jet and flew so swiftly to the United States that both my companion and | became ill. After our arrival, however, Jim Nickerson sold us some effective jetsick pills at his airport drugstore. He informed us that Robert Auger and Al Fitton were efficiently managing his two other branch stores. Later that evening in a Hollywood night club, we listened to the spectacular voices of the Sabrinas, consisting of Ellen Molis, Kathy Morin, and Betty Vegnone, singing their own arrangement of “Blue Moon.” A hilarious comedy skit entitled ‘The Washington Club Wake- 31 a-thon” by Bob Taft and Marilyn Resseguie ended the floor show with a bang. Even the famous Hollywood critic Dick Jacques and his ever faithful secretary, Gerry Kleiza, approved of the show. Since jets made us ill, we decided to rent a car from the nation- wide W-W Rent-a-Car Service owned by Dave Williams and Dick Whitten. Their right hand man, Dick Hacke tt, suggested a ‘’Safety- car,” and we consented. Our driver was Roger Rock, and his navi- gator was Denis Arsenault. That evening we saw two great features at a Hollywood movie house. Jimmy Il was the main attraction, starring the boss’s class- mate, Jim Stewart, and co-starring the villainous Art Vick. The second feature, equally as entertaining was Return of the Three Stooges, starring our own Chet Stencel, Wil Dufour, and Wayne LeBlond. In Texas a few days later, we rested comfortably at a horse ranch owned by Arlene Lucas. There we enjoyed delicious meals cooked by Donna Couture. Excellent riding instructors, Lillian Soulor and Bert Kupcinskas, taught Gail and me how to sit a Western saddle. In no time we were experts. Unfortunately, on our way to Florida, our “’Safety-car’ ran into a tree. At the “Smooth ‘em Out’ Auto Body Shop it was fixed in a jiffy. Owner Henry Ervin looked on as Mark Dana, Pau! Trottier, Jim Racicot, and Dennis Warren did a remarkable job on the mangled auto. Their bookkeeper, Joe Wilbur, priced the job, and we paid him in full. While in the Sunshine State we were well taken care of at the beautiful ‘“Slumberville Motel,’’ owned by Susan Keyes and managed by Ron Stokowski. At the picturesque Cypress Gardens the following morning we found, to our surprise, Nancy Lewis and Bonnie Merrill dancing on water skis and looking lovelier than ever. The next few days were spent learning how to land one of Florida’s many wealthy bachelors. Nu Nu’s Charm School gave us tips on speech, dress, and manners. Noreen Sibley, its founder, was assisted by an excellent staff comprised of Carol James, Sherron Garner, and Jean Cote. At Cecile’s Dance Studio (too often mispronounced Cecil’s) we mastered the intricate steps of the cutow-wow, currently more popular than the cha-cha of the ‘60’s. Owner Cecile Army also had a capable staff: Paula Santomenno, Caron Matta, Brian Modig, Larry Mitchell, and Bob Turgeon. | assure you both schools were tops, but we continued along as bachelor girls. Washington, D. C., was our next long stop. As we entered, the city traffic was held up by the famous ‘Millbury Women’s Fife and Drum Corps,” led by their yet vivacious majorette Gloria Russell. Pat Hamilton sounded a drum, and Sandra Bisel played a fife. While in Washington we hired the most efficient touring service available, owned and operated by Kathy Weldon and Bill Zetter- lund, sincere lovers of our nation’s capital since that memorable week in ‘61. At the White House we saw President John Bennett Kennedy (a former member of the class of ‘61) conversing with his Spanish interpreter, John Valdes, about Cuba, our new 5lst state. 32 As we toured the famous Library of Congress, we met several former Millbury High librarians. Those working with Kathy Lilley (former librarian of Fabulous 21) were Bev Brady, Therese Snow, Betty Robbins, and Janet Carlstrom. All have new racing ‘bikes to cover the 13 2 acres over which the library buildings are spread. In New York we stopped to watch an exhibition game. The first- place Red Sox were playing the Maroon Knee Lengths. Stars on the former team included Frank Parella, Doug Morin (a promising newcomer), and Bob Carrignan, with Dick Gonyea as_ coach. Lois Gilbert coached the winning Knee Lengths, among whom were Judy Krumsiek, Nancy Chase, Arline Nelson and Shirley Masse. When | phoned the office to say that my mission was almost accomplished, our receptionist, the former Miss Janice Lundgren, told me that an invitation to a faculty banquet at Holy Cross College the following evening was waiting for an R.S.V.P. Naturally | would attend, for | had heard about the revolutionary new staff that was proving so successful. Among new department heads were Sandra Lindberg, biology; Linda Danforth, history; Madeleine Army, English; and Helen Kinniery, French. Jackie Beaton and Barbara Santon were the new deans responsible for the recognition of Holy Cross as the best mice training center in the country. En route to Millbury | dropped my forty rolls of film off at the “Same-Hour-Service Photo Shop.” Ken Compfois, assisted by Kathy Ducharme, quickly developed the films. The many beautiful en- largements were expertly painted by Bev Akstin and Gail Vaillan- court. My world tour was over, and | was sure that Louis would be pleased. with the results of my campaign CONTACT. | had re- newed acquaintances with members of the Class of ‘61 who were now located all over the world. However, | felt | should also make eligible for the million dollars those in our immediate vicinity. For example, Stan Samko of ‘‘Samko Cleaners While U Wait’ visits the Rocheleau mansion bi-weekly. | see Bill Ducharme almost every Friday evening at the Westboro Speedway, and on Sundays | wouldn’t miss Virginia Boria at the Orange drag races, On my days off | watch Charlie Adams, who races a large variety of sports cars at Thompson’s Speedway. Kent Taft of the “Taft Oil Company” makes an automatic delivery to the office and mansion once a month. The company’s ace oil burner service man, Dick Vassar, cleans and services our burners each fall. Personal friends as well as business associates include Attorney Bill Monigle and his attractive secretary Brenda Moorey. Chauffeur of the Cadillac, Dickie White (better known as “Peeps’’)_ remi- nisces with me as does Jim Sclar when | arrange the boss’s semi- annual trade of his Jaguar. Well, we finally learned about all the ‘6l’ers. Actually, my task of deciding who would receive the million dollar gift was easy, since everyone was doing so well. Half was given to the mission- aries under Rev. Broad in Laos, and the other half to Mr. Kenary so he could retire after a terrific job of advising the now interna- tionally famous Class of ‘61. Now | think I'll take another long vacation, but I'll rest this time. Bonnie Madsen To Charles Adams, A great big man, We give this spinach To make his muscles expand. To Beverly Akstin, Our student of art, We give a paint brush So dear to her heart. To Louella Allaire, Whose work is her habit, We give this car Made by Chabot. To Lester Andros, Who wants to drive a shovel, We give this license So he won’t get in trouble. To Cecile Army, With shiny brown hair, We give this brush So she'll give it good care. To Madeleine Army, With hair of black, We give this ribbon To tie it back. To Denis Arsenault, Who taxies the kids around, We give these brand new tires, ‘Cuz his are run to the ground. To Kathleen Aubin, Who blushes so, We give this make-up To hide the glow. To Robert Auger, Who likes to type, We give this portable So he won't gripe. To Jacqueline Beaton, Who’s always good fun, We give this book Which contains many a pun! To Joanne Beaudoin, Who is such a flirt, We give this shield So she won’t get hurt. To Sandra Bisel, Who is so quiet, We give these bells To raise a riot. To Francis Blanchard, Who’s man about town, We give this doll To anchor him down. To Virginia Boria, Who likes to go fast, We give this turtle. That's a direct contrast! To Beverly Brady, A girl who is fine, We give this polish. May she continue to shine! CLASS GIFTS To David Broad, Who is studying the ocean, We give this little sea shell. In it there’s commotion! To Janet Carlstrom, Who plans to wed, We give this cook book So her hubby will be fed. To Robert Carrignan, Who has trouble with shoes, We give these laces So his shoes he won’t lose. To Nancy Chase, Who works at the A P, We give this cash register So the owner some day she'll be. To Kenneth Comptois, An excellent photographer, We give this film. It’s not for an amateur! To Jean Cote, Who likes to chat, We give this book About this and that. To Donna Couture, Who loves good music, We give this record And hope she enjoys it. To Norma Curtis, A Rainbow girl, We give this flag For her to unfurl. To Mark Dana, A master mechanic, We give this wrench So he won’t panic. To Paul Dane, Who will soon fly high, We give this plane That glides through the sky. To Linda Danforth, Who’s really not shy, We give this key .. - But we know she won't pry. To Paulette DiPilato, With eyes so brown, We give this mascara. She'll look prettiest in town! To Arthur Ducharme, Who has red in his hair, We give this coloring To keep it there. To Kathleen Ducharme, Who’s a sister of Billy, We give this diploma For the whole family. To Wilfrid Dufour, A witty chap, We give this lollipop For him to lap. To Ann Dulmaine, With teeth so white, We give this tooth brush To keep them bright. To Richard Dunn, Whose hair is always just so, We give this Suave” To make it grow. To Henry Ervin, Who has his own car, We give this gas. May it take him far! To Mary Faron, Who wants to be a nurse, We give this thermometer To keep in her purse. To Alfred Fitton, Who has a neat wave, We give this Vitalis To make his hair behave. To Paul Fortin, Who has fun in the shop, We give this letter From his teacher to his pop. To John Friberg, A well-dressed boy, We give these cufflinks, Which we hope he'll enjoy. To Sherron Garner, Who can argue a mite, We give this rifle To prove she is right. To Lois Gilbert, Who is physically fit, We give these weights For her to lift. To Richard Gonyea, A great football hero, We give this trophy To place on his bureau. To James Graves Whose beard looks beat, We give this razor And hope he looks neat. To Evelyn Greene, Whose friends are many, We give this memo book— Please don’t forget any! To Richard Hackett, Who loves his candy, We give these gum drops. May he keep them handy! To Patricia Hamilton, Who’s in the Drum Corps, We give this horn. Make it really roar! To Arthur Havalotti, The laughing kind, We give this joke To keep in mind. 33 34 To Harry Hicks, Who has trouble with cars, We give this rocket To send him to Mars. To Larry Hicks, Who has a twin brother, We give this dog tag To tell one from the other. To Bernard Holland, Better known as “‘Jess,”’ We give this gun. May he shoot up the West! To Richard Jacques, Who does our movie reviews, We give this newspaper To keep up with the news. To Carol James, Who is so nice, We give this bottle, Of sweet smelling spice. To Gail Johnson, Who is very coy, We give this lasso, Which she won’t need to employ. To Dennis Jocz, Who sells ice cream, We give this apron To keep him clean. To James Kallstrom. Who walks so slow, We give these skates. Now watch him go! To John Kennedy, Who’s name is so famed, We give these gold initials That we hope will be framed. To Susan Keyes, With eyes so blue, We give this eye shadow To enhance their hue. To Helen Kinniery, Who has clothes galore, We give this permit To open her own store. To Geraldine Kleiza, Who’s only seen with ane, We give this ring For the one she calls Hon.” To Kathleen Kotel, An asset to our class, We give this picture. It’s all of us—alas! To Judith Koziara, With hair so light, We give this spray net To keep it from flight. To Judith Krumsiek, Who can play any sport, We give this prize Which we had to import. To Albert Kupcinskas, A really bright boy, We give this dictionary, Which we hope he'll enjoy. To Nancy Lachapelle, Who wants to travel, We give this big ticket Which she'll have to unravel. To Lois Lambert, Who'll make a good “sarge.” We give these medals For her own menage. To Judith Laperriere, With so much poise, We give these pearls To add to her joys. To Wayne LeBlond, (A good businessman he'll make) We give this satchel For the money he'll take. To Linda Lee, Who’s smile is so gay, We give this glue To keep it that way. To Nancy Lewis, Who loves to sing, We give this music sheet To which she will cling. To Kathleen Lilley, Who has great ambition, We give this star For her to wish on. To Sandra Lindberg, A teacher-to-be, We give this stick For the kiddies to see. To Madelyn Lola, A really good stenog, We give this pen To take dialogue. To Arlene Lucas, Who talks so much, We give this phone To keep in touch. To Janice Lundgren, Whose face is so jolly, We give this rouge So shell look like a dolly. To Paul MacKenzie, An Irish looking lad, We give this shamrock. May he never be sad! To Bonnie Madsen, Whose cheering was swell, We give this megaphone Through which to yell. To Shirley Masse, Who comes from Dority Pond, We give this little box— It contains a magic wand. To James Masters, A Navy reserver, We give this tube As a life preserver. To Caron Matta, Who’s never glum, We give this piece Of double bubble gum. To Bonnie Merrill, Who has nice clothes, We give this pair Of nylon hose. To Lawrence Mitchell, Who’s a dog raiser at heart, We give this Gro Pup To keep his dogs smart. To Brian Modig, Who has many a good intention, We give this memo book For the ones he won’t mention. To Ellen Molis, Who’s so good-looking, We give this date book So she'll know what's cooking. To William Monigle, Who’s preparing for U. Mass., We give this wish That he do well in class. To Brenda Moorey, Who has great ability, We give this medal For her versatility. To Patricia Moorey, Who had hair of black, We give this bottle of dye. We liked it like that! To Jan Moren, A science fiend, We give this rocket To explore the unseen. To Douglas Morin, The senior class Sea-Bee, We give these blueprints To make his life easy. To Kathleen Morin, Who likes the telephone, We give this phone book So she'll never be home alone. To Richard Nadolink, Who slaves at “Dan’s,”’ We give this ice cream To feed his fans. To Arline Nelson, Who’s a blond Swedish girl, We give these bobby pins To make her hair curl. To James Nickerson, Who’s an extrovert, We give this whistle To keep him alert. To Robert Nicoletti, Victor in many a debate, We give this microphone. Please don’t be irate! To Philip Nyberg, A studious lad, So he’ll continue his efforts We give this pencil and pad. To Bruce Owen, Who’s won so many prizes, We give this box Full of surprises. To Frank Parella, Our great baseball star, We give this recommendation For any college registrar. To Janet Platts, A future hairdresser, We give these scissors. Hope they'll help her! To Tom Quigley, An Ivy League lad, We give these sun glasses. They’re the latest fad! To Eva Raad So very petite, We give this sugar, For she is that sweet. To James Racicot, A freckled lad, We give this powder. Don’t be mad! To Maryann Renauld, Who is so slim, We give this diet plan To keep her trim. To Marilyn Resseguie, « Who buys stuffed toys, We give another To add to her joys. To Betty Robbins, With curly hair, We give this perm, To keep the curls there. To Louie Rocheleau, A sporty chap, With our best wishes We give this plaid cap. To Roger Rock, Who will never be poor, We give enough money To cover the floor. To Pauline Roy, Who has no nickname, We give this one That may bring her fame. To Gloria Russell, Who really “glows.” We give this flower, For she’s bright as a rose. To Stanley Samko, Who works like a plow, We give this hankie To wipe sweat from his brow. To Paula Santomenno, A girl who’s so small, We give these stilts To make her look tall. To Barbara Santon, Who really can pitch, We give this ball To throw the batter a switch. To James Sclar, Who drives a “sharp” Ford, We give lots of money So a new one he can afford. To Noreen Sibley, Our most popular miss, We give a picture of Bob. We know she'll like this! To Therese Snow, Who reads a lot, We give this mystery. Now find the plot! To Lillian Soulor, Who collects pennies, We give this new one To add to her many. To Chester Stencel, Whom we all call ‘““Chet,’’ We give this umbrella So his hair won‘t get wet. To James Stewart, A week-end sailor, We give this ship To sail on later. To Ronald Stokowski, Who's in the service, We give this aspirin So he won’‘t be nervous. To Kent Taft, An active lad, We give these vitamins. They don’t taste bad! To Robert Taft, Who likes to eat, We give this box of candy. We hope it’s not too sweet. To Ronald Tebo, Who has his own store, We leave our order For fresh fruits galore. To Paul Trottier, Who likes to fix cars, We give this down payment For when he fixes ours. To Robert Trottier, A carpenter supreme, We give this hammer To keep him on the beam. To Robert Turgeon, Who’s a traveling man, We give this bus To bring the gang. To David Turner, Who golfs with the boys, We give this golf club To add to his toys. To Gail Vaillancourt, Who is a good actress, We give this script And wish her success. To John Valdes, A future car designer, We give this sketch pad. We know he'll make cars finer! To Richard Vassar, Who wants to be a millionaire, We give this good luck charm And hope he gets there. To Betty Vegnone, So full of vigor and vim, We give this trap To catch her ‘him.’ To Arthur Vick, Who has lots of fun, We give this worksheet And hope it gets done. To Judith Vostok, Whose clothes are her passion, We give this magazine On style and fashion. To Dennis Warren, Whom we all call ““Dennie,” We give this new tie To add to his many. To Kathleen Weldon, Who works at the rectory, We give this little halo. It’s becoming, you'll agree. To Dickie White, A real funny boy, We give this yo-yo— It’s his favorite toy. To Karen Whittemore, Our class poetess, We give this map Of the road to success. To Richard Whitten, Whose middle name is “sleepy,’’ We give this feather pillow To put inside his tepee. To Joseph Wilbur, Who is glad to leave, We kive this report card. It’s his pet-peeve! To David Williams, A future electrician, We give this certificate To further his ambition. To Elaine Wishneski, Who has come far, We give this permit To ride on a star. To Jane Wunschel, Who enjoys writing a letter, We give this pen To replace the feather. To William Zetterlund, Who wants sucess, We give this four-leaf clover And hope for the best. Betty Reeves 35 WASHINGTON CLUB OMMISSIONS AND CORRECTIONS It was June, 1981, and graduation night for my eldest daughter. As | entered the doors of Millbury Memorial High School, fond memories returned. Here, in this school, | had spent the best years of my life. As | entered the auditorium a familiar voice called to me. | turned to see my old classmate Bonnie Madsen. In answer to my curious expression, she explained that she had been teaching at Millbury High School for fifteen years and that just recently she had been promoted to assistant principal. Since the exercises were about to begin, we found our seats, It seemed as if just yesterday we were graduating. Name: ELIZABETH MARY VEGNONE (Betty Mae) To Betty Reeves, Address: 10 Shirley Avenue A well-dressed lass, Favorite Expression: “Is he cute!’’ We give these diamonds Pastime: Waiting and dating To add to her class. Favorite Song: “Call Me” Ambition: To get married and raise KATHLEEN AUBIN at least five sons and one daughter. Wearer of the M HORACE MANN STUDENTS Peter Broad, Elaine Wishneski, Brenda Moorey, James Beauregard. cH In these rapidly moving and changing times—these frightening times—it is necessary for us, as Americans, to withdraw briefly from the tumult and shouting of world affairs and re-examine our national purpose. This purpose is being adapted to the times, and, yet, it has never been more necessary for the American public to know about it and take part in fulfilling it. Let us briefly trace the history of the American purpose and observe how the challenges to it have become more and more formidable, and the answers to these challenges have been less and less effective. In 1776, at the time of the Declaration of Independence, the national purpose was freedom from the British; this challenge was answered by the War of Independence. Fifty years later, in the age of Andrew Jackson, the common man was rising, politically and economically. The nation was expanding westward, and, thus, the American purpose became materialistic. This expansion, how- ever, introduced the slavery question—a new question of purpose. Lincoln, the Great Emancipator, unequivocally answered this question when he made all Americans free, regardless of color. The fundamental American purpose—to make all Americans free and to encourage the spread of freedom on earth—had then clearly emerged. After the Reconstruction, the young United States again exploded westward, industrialization grew, and the national purpose was vigorously upheld. With the advent of the 20th Century, however, America seemed more interested in economic conquests than in her purpose. Monopolies and trusts were prevalent, and most of America’s wealth was concentrated in the hands of a few. Fortunately, a young, energetic man named Theodore Roosevelt helped to pull her through this crisis. Several years later, in 1917, the following words were spoken by Woodrow Wilson in his war message: “The world must be made safe for democracy, Its peace must be planted upon the tested foundations of political liberty. We shall fight for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts— for democracy.” These words expressed a new facet of the na- tional purpose—that the United States is willing to fight to uphold her ideals. This was illustrated in World Wars | and Il. Fifteen years ago, out of the ruins of a second World War, there arose a new challenge to the American purpose. Communism reared its ugly head. Since then, the American government has done much to answer this challenge. It has spent $565 billion in attempting to check its growth; American soldiers in vast numbers have watched its frontiers to prevent it from swallowing the surrounding countries. These efforts, however, are far from enough. As long as Communism continues to increase in magnitude by forcefully absorbing small countries such as Laos; as long as Communism continues to undermine, through propaganda, the 38 WHAT IS OUR NATIONAL PURPOSE? youth of the United States; as long as Communism remains a threat to humanity, then the fundamental part of our national purpose is not being fulfilled. How, then, can the growth of Com- munism be checked? Not by the use of military force—the United States could easily smash the Castro regime in Cuba and rout the Communists in Laos, but this would only aggravate the crisis. It is essential that atomic war be prevented—the reasons for this are horribly evident to everyone today. If there is a nuclear war, total annihilation of the human race is practically inevitable, and this is not the answer. The growth of Communism can be checked only if we, the American people, realize that the responsibility lies not solely with our government but with us. It is urgently necessary that we realize the proximity and the reality of Communism; this is difficult, as this threat is remote from and unfamiliar to our day-to-day lives, but it must be done. We must not be complacent about this threat to our national purpose. We must understand Communism and its motives, and we must, under the leadership of our government, fight it, using the utmost of our energy, talents, time, and money. Perhaps the most important way we have of preserving our national purpose, however, is to impress on our youth the im- portance of American ideals. It is essential to the American purpose that these be staunchly upheld and passed on to the young people, some of whom are sorely in need of them. It is astounding, and even shocking, to observe the moral disintegration of some of today’s youth. They cannot discern right from wrong, simply be- cause they have no standards. This, however, is not entirely their fault. Any fair minded person will admit the difficulty of formulating standards when the world is rampant with immorality, disrespect for authority, corruption of family life, and abuses of all kinds. Fortunately, the thinking of these young people is now the ex- ception to the rule, but if the present trend is allowed to continue, it could very well become the rule. And, after all, aren’t youth the upholders of today’s national purpose and the shapers of the national purpose of the future? This important burden cannot be placed on weak shoulders, for those entrusted with public office have a moral as well as a political responsibility to the American people. Insure the ideals of the American youth, and you'll insure America’s future. This is a vital part of the American purpose. While speaking of our national purpose during the last presi- dential campaign, Richard M. Nixon made the following statement: “Our resolve is running strong.” What does this mean to us? It means that each and every American must endeavor to keep that resolve running strong and stronger if the American way of life— if the American national purpose—is to prevail. Elaine Wishneski Why are we here? What is the purpose of our lives? Are we here to serve God? Are we here to serve ourselves? Or are we here to follow like blind, blinking sheep in the muddy, time-gouged footsteps of the flock? Will we die with ulcers contracted from the scratch and grub of everyday selfish living, without ever a glance at things higher than an altar every Sunday? The man who travels the thread of his own destiny without answering these questions is truly a blind man—or a dishonest one, dishonest with himself. Will we be like the man who perceives before him a clear, brisk autumn stream, bubbling over sunny-smooth stones, surrounded by a rainbowed aurora of color, and accompanied by the sweet symphony of nature’s secret sounds? Will we be like the man who sees this and thinks of his water bill? Herein lies the danger of our enclosed, complicated, modern lives. Are we becoming blind moles burrowing just inches away from the surface, just a hair’s breadth from life and light? Yes, it’s true, one cannot live on love or beauty. But this does not mean that each man cannot be a poet unto himself, writing beauty on golden scrolls and storing them in the vaulted library of his mind, his holy mind. We here are children going out into this world of troubles. We will survive and achieve happiness, or we will lose sight of light and love and beauty and become senseless creatures, fed on petty circumstance, living on others’ time. All is not good in this world of ours. Except possibly for a few moments 2,000 years ago, there has not been peace on earth for a billion years—and there may never be. There is an over- whelming quantity of lust, greed, sickness, and evil out there. We must of necessity live with it—and we shall die with it. The measure of our lives will be how far we rose above it. If only once a year, we must sit by ourselves and light a candle in the darkest corner of our minds. We must examine the wonder of all that surrounds us. And then we must return to mundane things—but with a greater understanding, a greater appreciation, and an ability to rise above pettiness. And by what shall we justify our physical lives? When we achieve metaphysical realization and spiritual happiness, shall we then lie and vegetate? No! We all must produce. What we produce WHY ARE WE HERE? is not at all important. One of us may create ideas, another, bottle caps. What we must, however, create, is something worth creating. The ideas must be good ideas, the bottle caps, good bottle caps. Creative productivity is the basis of our whole society. If we shun it, we are shunning civilization. A man shall live by his trade, and it must be his best trade, and he must excel in it if only to justify himself to himself. It is now that we must decide to do these things. It is now that we must decide why we are here. It is now—or never. We will never be more ready to accept life on its own terms than we are today. We will never have a better opportunity for achieving ful- fillment. Some of us may decide upon a wrong goal. But isn’t he who has any goal infinitely better off than one who has nothing to work toward? What kind of man will go all through life with nothing, nothing ahead of him? Won’‘t he very soon succumb to the rush about him and be trampled in the press? Yes, each of us must decide here, now, what we are here for, what we shall live for, and then we must truly live for it. Right or wrong, the goal we choose is a kind of justice in itself, whether it be appreciation, or love, or worldly things, or God. And above all, we must be honest with ourselves. We must admit our goal and actively pursue it, give our lives a running theme like a book, have continuity of purpose. We shall lose ourselves occasionally in the swirl of existence, but each time we will rise above the muddy water, struggle up onto the sturdy rock of thought and look out and inward. We will know why we are here. We will see nature’s running brook, and let it justify itself. We will light that candle in the crannies of our minds. We will do, occasionally, what we believe is right, and not trample reason with the herd. And if we must deceive the world, at least we will be honest with ourselves. When we are shouting with the mob, we shall hold that candle tight and not lose our sacred identity. Each of us on earth must own up to one judge—himself. In the immortal words of William Shakespeare: “‘To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man.” Bruce M. Owen 39 CHARLES ADAMS, JR. (Chuckin’ Charlie) Address: 55 South Main Street Expression: ‘‘Jeekers crow!” Pastime: Seeing Buggsy Song: “Are You Lonesome Tonight?” Ambition: To get married BEVERLY AKSTIN (Bev) Address: 256 Main Street Expression: ‘You don’t say!” Pastime: Drawing and sewing Song: “Calcutta” Ambition: To be an art teacher or a commer- cial artist LOUELLA ALLAIRE (Lou) Address: 66 Park Hill Avenue Expression: ‘That's life!’” Pastime: Daydreaming Song: “‘I’ll See You in My Dreams” Ambition: To get that dream boy LESTER ANDROS (Les) Address: 36 Hastings Avenue Expression: ‘Don’t fool around! ’’ Pastime: Fixing pick-up trucks Song: ‘Flaming Star’ Ambition: To become a shovel operator CECILE ARMY (Cecil) Address: 17 West Street Expression: ‘‘Who?” Pastime: Talking on the phone Song: “When You Wish Upon a Star” Ambition: To get her wish MADELEINE ARMY (Lynn) Address: 19 Waters Street Expression: ‘Oh, no!” Pastime: Enjoying the present and looking forward to the future Song: “Chances Are” Ambition: To be free from worry DENIS ARSENAULT (Den) Address: 53 Sycamore Street Expression: ‘What are you, some kind of nut?” Pastime: Working Song: ‘Hole in the Bucket” Ambition: To join the Navy KATHLEEN AUBIN (Kath) Address: 52 Maple Street Expression: “Is he nice!” Pastime: Frankie Song: “My Special Angel” Ambition: To marry a Certified Public Ac- countant ROBERT AUGER (Bob) Address: 4 Jackson Lane 40 STATISTICS Expression: “Don’t touch me!’ Pastime: Watching and playing baseball Song: ‘‘Who’s Sorry Now?” Ambition: To work in an office JACQUELYN BEATON (Jacki) Address: 16 Alpine Street Expression: “Watch it!’ Pastime: Trying to find a book or movie with a tragic ending Song: “Just as Much as Ever” Ambition: To find a way to make mice profit- able Wearer of the M JOANNE BEAUDOIN (Shrimp) Address: 10 Sutton Road Expression: “Is that cute!” Pastime: Writing letters Song: ‘Chances Are” Ambition: To grow and to travel Wearer of the M SANDRA BISEL (Sandy) Address: 5 Croyden Street Expression: ‘Are you serious or delirious?” Pastime: Listening to the radio Song: “Every Little Star’’ Ambition: To own a car FRANCIS BLANCHARD (Fran) Address: 24 Shore Terrace Expression: ‘You've got your nerve!” Pastime: Debby Song: ‘‘One Summer Night’ Ambition: To own a T-Bird VIRGINIA BORIA (Ginny) Address: Cross Street Expression: ‘For goodness sake!’’ Pastime: Driving her car Song: ‘’Oh, Little’ One” Ambition: To race her beetle at the drags Wearer of the M BEVERLY BRADY (Bev) Address: 25 School Street Expression: “Are you ever!”” Pastime: Reading Song: ‘Sailor’ Ambition: To be a successful wife DAVID BROAD (Dave) Address: 6 Prospect Street Expression: ‘’He-he!’’ Pastime: Having fun Song: “Happy Whistler’ Ambition: To make a another million Wearer of the M JANET CARLSTROM (Jan) million and marry Address: Carlstrom Lane Expression: ‘Did anyone call?” Pastime: Keeping the phones tied up from Newport Song: ‘Daddy, Daddy, Gotta Get a Phone in My Room” Ambition: To own a share in the telephone company ROBERT CARRIGNAN (Bob) Address: 26 Main Street Expression: “Fine!”’ Pastime: Dating Noreen Song: “You Send Me” Ambition: To own a yacht Wearer of the M NANCY CHASE (Pouch) Address: Burbank Street Expression: “Anyhoo... Pastime: Riding around Song: “Calendar Girl’ Ambition: To be a telephone operator ua KENNETH COMPTOIS (Kenny ) Address: 99 South Main Street Expression: ‘Well, I’ll be...” Pastime: Spending money Song: “Runaway” Ambition: To go into business JEAN COTE (Jeannie) Address: Herrick Lane Expression: ‘Oh, yeah!” Pastime: Collecting stuffed animals Song: ‘One Hundred Pounds of Clay” Ambition: To weigh 100 pounds. Wearer of the M DONNA COUTURE (Dee) Address: 63 Sycamore Street Expression: ‘’What! Walk again!’ Pastime: Walking Song: “The Stroll’ Ambition: To get a car so she won’t have to walk Wearer of the M NORMA CURTIS (Sally) Address: 17 West Main Street Expression: ‘‘Did anyone finish the geometry assignment?” Pastime: Sewing Song: “I’m a Cock-Eyed Optimist’ Ambition: To be a hairdresser MARK DANA Address: South Oxford Road Expression: ‘Why not!” Pastime: Working and riding around Song: “Get a Job’ Ambition: To get out of school and get that job PAUL DANE Address: 351 Greenwood Street Expression: ‘‘Oh, yeah?” Pastime: Running his hot rod Song: “Running Scared” Ambition: To fly LINDA DANFORTH (Lin) Address: 105 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “‘Oh, well!’ Pastime: Archery Song: “Whispering Hope” Ambition: To go to college PAULETTE DIPILATO (D.P.) Address: 17 Johnson Street Expression: “| don’t care!’ Pastime: Sleeping Song: “Lazy Bones” Am bition: To be ambitious ARTHUR DUCHARME (Duke) Address: 21 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘’Let’s hear it!” Pastime: Cars Song: “Baby Blue” Ambition: Not to return in September KATHLEEN DUCHARME (Kathy) Address: 21 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘’What the heck!” Pastime: Arguing with Jimmy Song: “Chances Are” Ambition: To become a medical secretary WILFRID DUFOUR (Duf) Address: 43 Beach Street Expression: ‘Are you out of your happy mind?” Pastime: Problems of Democracy Song: ‘Stardust’ Ambition: To be a teacher of teachers ANN DULMAINE (Annie) Address: 229 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘Wait a minute!”’ Pastime: Waiting for Dave Song: “Only You” Ambition: To be a nurse RICHARD DUNN (Dick) Address: 38 Martin Street Expression: “In a pig’s eye!” Pastime: Listening to WO RC Song: ‘Without You” Ambition: To be happy always HENRY ERVIN (Hank) Address: Fink Road Expression: “Holy mackerel!” Pastime: Water skiing Song: “Asia Minor’ Ambition: To design cars MARY JANE FARON (Janie) Address: 24 Beach Street Expression: ‘Cha, cha, cha Pastime: Forgetting things Song: “I Almost lost My Mind” Ambition: To own a fifty billion dollar hospi- tal Wearer of the M iad ALFRED FITTON (Al) Address: 28 Waters Street Expression: ‘‘How’d that grab yal’’ Pastime: Clowning around, eating, and girls Song: “Bumble Boogie” Ambition: To become a successful business- man PAUL FORTIN (Midge) Address: Beach Street Expression: ‘Get smart!” Pastime: Riding around Song: ‘Do You Want to Dance?” Ambition: To be a happy loafer JOHN FRIBERG (Fuzzy) Address: 14 Rogers Street Expression: ‘I'd say something, but I’d better not!” Pastime: Hanging around the Saucer Song: “Apache” Ambition: To make lots of money SHERRON GARNER (Sherry ) Address: 7 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “That's ridiculous!’ Pastime: Sewing Song: “The Wayward Wind” Ambition: To be a good wife LOIS GILBERT (Lo) Address: Burbank Street Expression: ‘’Shucks!”’ Pastime: Riding around Song: ‘’She’s So Tough” Ambition: To be feminine Wearer of the M RICHARD GONYEA (Gungha) Address: 141 West Main Street Expression: “Good night!” Pastime: Playing sports Song: “| Want to Be Wanted” Ambition: To be a football coach Wearer of the M JAMES GRAVES (Jim) Address: 135 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ‘Get out of here!” Pastime: Playing golf Song: “Hard Hearted Hannah” Ambition: To get a good job EVELYN GREENE (Evie) Address: 58 West Main Street Expression: ‘Good grief!” Pastime: Causing trouble at St. Vincent Hospi- tal Song: “Don’t Let It Get Around” Ambition: To be a medical technologist RICHARD HACKETT (Rich) Address: 11 Pond Terrace Expression: ‘Why not!” Pastime: Working on his car Song: “Walk Right Back’”’ Ambition: To make a career of the service PATRICIA HAMILTON (Pat) Address: 71 South Main Street Expression: “Hey!” Pastime: The Drum Corps Song: “You Don’t Know Me” Ambition: To be ambitious ARTHUR HAVALOTTI (Artie) Address: 12 Sycamore Street Expression: ‘’Hi there!’’ Pastime: Sleeping Song: “‘Sleep”’ Ambition: To loaf HARRY HICKS, JR. (Horse ) Address: 37 Croyden Street Expression: ‘‘Whadda ya. mean!” Pastime: Tiny and working Song: “Deep Purple” Ambition: To become a success LARRY HICKS (Nino) Address: 37 Croyden Street Expression: “Yaa!”’ Pastime: Hanging around Chick’s Song: ‘Don’t You Know?” Ambition: To get a good job BERNARD HOLLAND (Jess) Address: 160 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ‘‘What’s for dessert?” Pastime: Playing golf Song: ‘Pretty One” Ambition: To work for the telephone com- pany Wearer of the M RICHARD JACQUES (Rich) Address: 9 Todd Lane Expression: “Swell!” Pastime: Having fun Song: ’‘Where the Boys Are” Ambition: To be a baker CAROL JAMES Address: 95 Sycamore Street Expression: “I’m starved!” Pastime: Listening to records Song: ‘Since You’ve Gone” Ambition: To be a bookkeeper GAIL JOHNSON Address: 22 Highland Avenue Expression: ‘Nice type talk!’’ Pastime: Visiting summer places Song: Theme from “A Summer Place” Ambition: To own a summer place Wearer of the M DENIS JOCZ (Den) Address: 287 Millbury Avenue Expression: “‘Somethin‘ botherin’ you?” Pastime: Dancing Song: ‘‘Misty”’ Ambition: To get married and have twin boys JAMES KALLSTROM (Cal) Address: 90 Park Hill Avenue Expression: ‘’Cut it out!” Pastime: Sports Song: “Mack the Knife’ Ambition: To be a success Wearer of the M 4| JOHN KENNEDY (Jack) Address: Greenwood Street Expression: ‘’Good Lord!” Pastime: Eating Song: “Tomorrow” Ambition: To be a Navy officer SUSAN KEYES (Sue ) Address: 100 Park Hill Avenue Expression: ‘‘Hm-m-m!”’ Pastime: Dating Joe Song: “Believe Me” Ambition: To own a ‘57 Oldsmobile Wearer of the M HELEN KINNIERY Address: 9 Canal Street Expression: ‘’What’s new?” Pastime: Chauffeuring the gang around Song: “You Are Everything to Me” Ambition: To enjoy life GERALDINE KLEIZA (Jay) Address: 10 Upton Street Expression: ‘Those are the breaks!’’ Pastime: Collecting animals Song: “Great Pretender” Ambition: To be a hairdresser KATHLEEN KOTEL (Kathy) Address: 21 Ackerman Road Expression: ‘You don’t say!” Pastime: Keeping the records straight Song: “It’s All in Your Mind” Ambition: To be co-owner of a clinic for children JUDITH KOZIARA (Judy) Address: 2 Belleville Lane Expression: ‘‘Who’‘ll give us a ride to the center?” Pastime: Talking on the phone Song: “Talk to Me” Ambition: To be a telephone operator JUDY KRUMSIEK ( (Little One) Address: 208 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ‘Be good!” Pastime: Doing dishes Song: “I’m Forever Doing Dishes’ Ambition: To eliminate dishes Wearer of the M ALBERT KUPCINSKAS, JR. (Bert) Address: 139 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘‘How about that!” Pastime: A certain girl Song: “Patricia” Ambition: To be a good businessman NANCY LACHAPELLE (Nance) Address: 15 Riverlin Street Expression: ‘’Oh, gee!” Pastime: Reading Song: “‘Wooden Heart” Ambition: To travel around the world LOIS LAMBERT (Lo) Address: Grafton Street Expression: “Not really!” Pastime: Dancing Song: ‘Here Comes That Song Again” 42 Ambition: To be a sergeant in the women’s Marine Corps JUDITH LAPERRIERE (Judy) Address: 66 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘’Good gosh!” Pastime: Eating Song: ‘’Be Kind to Your Web-Footed Friends” Ambition: To be a hairdresser WAYNE LEBLOND (Wence ) Address: 1480 Grafton Street Expression: ‘‘How about that!” Pastime: Sports Song: “Lazy River” Ambition: To become a successful business- man Wearer of the M LINDA LEE (Double L) Address: West Main Street Expression: ‘You think you’re so funny!” Pastime: Thinking of boys Song: “Take Good Care of Her” Ambition: To become a nurse NANCY LEWIS (Nance) Address: 14 Horne Street Expression: ‘Oh, golly!” Pastime: Singing Song: “You'll Never Walk Alone” Ambition: To become a good housewife KATHLEEN LILLEY (Kay) Address: McCracken Road Expression: ‘For Pete sake!’’ Pastime: Playing the piano Song: ‘Autumn Leaves” Ambition: To become a female Liberace SANDRA LINDBERG (Sandy ) Address: 2 Highland Avenue Expression: “Il got a joke!” Pastime: Telling jokes Song: ‘‘Where the Boys Are” Ambition: To live in an octagonal house MADELYN LOLA (Mads) Address: 1 Ford Road Expression: ‘‘Whatcha doing?” Pastime: Reading Song: “Crazy Arms” Ambition: To become a secretary ARLENE LUCAS (Candy ) Address: 82 Main Street Expression: ‘‘No sweat!” Pastime: Training her dog and skin diving Song: “Walk Right Back” Ambition: To become a medical secretary JANICE LUNDGREN (Jan) Address: 138 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “Oh, yeah!” Pastime: Sports Song: “A Thousand Stars” Ambition: To be a secretary Wearer of the M PAUL MACKENZIE (Red) Address: 82 South Main Street Expression: ‘Hi, Doll!” Pastime: Dating and sports Song: “Just a Dream” Ambition: To own a horse ranch in the West BONNIE MADSEN (Bon) Address: 111 Park Hill Avenue Expression: ‘‘Help!’’ Pastime: Trying to find some time Song: ‘How the Time Flies’” Ambition: To have one minute to herself SHIRLEY MASSE (Dimples) Address: 25 Epping Street Expression: ‘Oh, Mother!’ Pastime: Sports Song: “’Pick Me Up on Your Way Down” Ambition: To be a bookkeeper JAMES MASTERS (Wes) Address: 10 Curve Street Expression: ‘Don’t mess around!” Pastime: Spending money Song: “Runaway” Ambition: To be a Naval electrician CARON MATTA (Fem) Address: 123 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “| don’t care!” Pastime: Going out with Jimmy Song: ‘’My Jimmy” Ambition: To become a secretary BONNIE MERRILL (Bon) Address: 212 West Main Street Expression: ‘Just never mind!” Pastime: Passing time Song: “‘Misty”’ Ambition: To make the best out of life LAWRENCE MITCHELL (Mitch) Address: 82 Sycamore Street Expression: “Right” Pastime: Girls and cars Song: “He’ll Have to Go” Ambition: To go further in school BRIAN MODIG (Shorty ) Address: 4 Marion Avenue Expression: ‘Not me!’ Pastime: Cars and girls Song: ‘Beautiful Brown Eyes”’ Ambition: To work for General Motors ELLEN MOLIS (Mole) Address: 31 Oak Pond Avenue Expression: “Love ta!’ Pastime: Scheming and dreaming Song: “Twelfth of Never’’ Ambition: To love, honor, and obey WILLIAM MONIGLE (Bill) Address: 364 Greenwood Street Expression: ‘Good grief” Pastime: Working around the yard—especial- ly across the street Song: “Over There” Ambition: To become a chemical engineer BRENDA MOOREY (Bren) Address: 93 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘’For Pete’s sake!’’ Pastime: Keeping busy Song: “’Ram-bunk-shush”’ Ambition: To make weekends longer Wearer of the M PATRICIA MOOREY (Pat) Address: 110 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘I’m tired!” Pastime: Sleeping Song: “Endless Sleep” Ambition: To wake up JAN MOREN (Chief) Address: 168 West Main Street Expression: “Joe Bidin!”’ Pastime: Cars Song: “Runaway” Ambition: To retire young and wealthy Wearer of the M DOUGLAS MORIN (Doug) Address: 21 Manor Road Expression: “What did | do?” Pastime: Talking to Eileen on the phone Song: “My Special Angel” Ambition: To make lots of money KATHLEEN MORIN (Kathy) Address: 33 Elmwood Street Expression: ‘’Knucklehead!”’ Pastime: Singing Song: “Green Fields Ambition: To work for the telephone com- pany and meet a lineman was RICHARD NADOLINK (Dick) Address: 47 Maple Street Expression: “‘Smarten up, kid! You’re being watched!” Pastime: Teaching Janet how to bowl Song: “Canadian Sunset” Ambition: To roll a “300” game Wearer of the M ARLINE NELSON (Arly Babe) Address: 9 Marion Avenue Expression: ‘Oh, sugar!” Pastime: Reading and also collecting stuffed animals Song: ‘Great Pretender” Ambition: To become a secretary Wearer of the M JAMES NICKERSON (Jim) Address: 65 Elm Street Expression: “Marvelous!” Pastime: Television, books and sleep Song: “Asia Minor’ Ambition: To be a radio technician ROBERT NICOLETTI, JR. (Nic) Address: 56 Oak Pond Avenue Expression: ‘Oh, yeah!” Pastime: Climbing out of sandtraps Song: Theme from ‘My Three Sons” Ambition: To live happily ever after Wearer of the M PHILIP NYBERG (Phil) Address: Bayberry Lane Expression: ‘’Good grief!” Pastime: Resting Song: ‘Deep Purple” Ambition: To retire at 30 BRUCE OWEN (Bruno) Address: Birchwood Drive, Holden Expression: ‘’Better luck next year!’’ Pastime: Writing Song: ‘’Beethoven’s Symphony 9” Ambition: To be famous Wearer of the M FRANK PARELLA (Frankie) Address: 21 Marion Avenue Expression: ‘You didn’t ask me!” Pastime: Sports Song: “My Home Town” Ambition: To go on in school and keep play- ing ball Wearer of the M JANET PLATTS (Jan) Address: 36 Lincoln Avenue Extension Expression: ‘’Oh, beans!’ Pastime: Reading Song: “Are You Lonesome Tonight” Ambition: To become a hairdresser THOMAS QUIGLEY (Spike ) Address: 115 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “It's been real’ Pastime: Working at Tuppers’ Song: ‘Don’t Get Around Much Any More”’ Ambition: To move West EVA RAAD (Eve) Address: 130 Park Hill Avenue Expression: ‘’Really!” Pastime: Going out with Ray Song: “Love, Love, Love’’ Ambition: To marry a really cute Italian JAMES RACICOT (Jimmy ) Address: 193 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ‘‘Why not!”’ Pastime: Daydreaming Song: “All | Have to Do Is Dream” Ambition: To be an Air Force general BETTY ANN REEVES (Bet) Address: 256 Millbury Avenue Expression: “’Clunk!’’ Pastime: Driving a black convertible Song: “You Can Depend on Me” Ambition: To catch a handsome man MARYANN RENAULD (Mare) Address: 243 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘Oh, yeah!” Pastime: Going out with Maverick Song: ‘The Wonder of You” Ambition: To bring Newport a little closer to Millbury MARILYN RESSEGUIE (Merrill) Address: 20 Wilson Road Expression: “Tell me more!” Pastime: Buying stuffed animals Song: ‘Great Pretender” Ambition: To become a hairdresser BETTY ROBBINS (Swede) Address: Carleton Road Expression: “Just for kicks!’ Pastime: Dreamin’ of Dave Song: “‘Dreamin’ ” Ambition: To graduate LOUIS ROCHELEAU, JR. (Louie) Address: Grafton Street Expression: ‘’Blah!’’ Pastime: Sports Song: ‘’Can‘t Wait for Summer” Ambition: To get out of school Wearer of the M ROGER ROCK (Rocky ) F Address: 32 Burbank Street Expression: ‘Don’t get smart!” Pastime: Visiting Pauline Song: ‘’Small World” Ambition: To be rich PAULINE ROY Address: West Main Street Expression: ‘Doggone it! Pastime: Listening to records and watching television Song: ‘‘He”’ Ambition: To get a job in an office GLORIA RUSSELL (Glo) Address: 12 Sycamore Street Expression: “Well-II|!” Pastime: Being with Ken Song: “Only You” Ambition: To become a housewife STANLEY SAMKO, JR. (Remco) Address: 57 Oak Pond Avenue Expression: ‘How ‘bout that!” Pastime: Working Song: “‘Bumble Bee Boogie” Ambition: To graduate PAULA SANTOMENNO (Midge) Address: 119 Main Street Expression: “| don’t care!” Pastime: Waiting for that special someone Song: ‘‘That’s My Desire” Ambition: To wait less frequently BARBARA SANTON (Barb) Address: 190 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ‘‘Oh, George!”’ Pastime: Trying to get the car started Song: ‘’Exodus” Ambition: To be able to see through people (X-Ray technician) JAMES SCLAR (Jimmy) Address: 178 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Haven't got it!’’ Pastime: Pushing his car Song: ‘I’ve Had It” Ambition: To own a ‘57 Chevy 43 NOREEN SIBLEY (Nu-Nu) Address: 17 Howe Lane Expression: ‘Fine!’ Pastime: Watching out for Mr. Hamilton in the corridors Song: ‘’Bobby”’ Ambition: To own a yacht Wearer of the M THERESE SNOW (Terry ) Address: 12 High Street Expression: ““When’s vacation start?’ Pastime: Reading Song: “Graduation Day” Ambition: To become rich LILLIAN SOULOR (Lynn) Address: 95 Sycamore Street Expression: “O.K., O.K.!” Pastime: Collecting pennies Song: ‘Run, Sampson, Run” Ambition: To be wealthy, happy, and wise CHESTER STENCEL, JR. (Chet) Address: 15 Shirley Avenue Expression: “Better than average!”’ Pastime: Eating Song: “Dream” Ambition: To become President of the United States .. . what else? JAMES STEWART (Stew ) Address: 247 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘’Why not?” Pastime: Working on cars Song: ‘‘Bumble Bee Boogie” Ambition: To become an admiral in the Navy RONALD STOKOWSKI (Ron) Address: 55 Dorothy Road Expression: ‘See you!” Pastime: Checking stock Song: “Air Force Blue” Ambition: To meet a nice W.A.F. KENT TAFT (Spider) Address: West Main Street Expression: ‘‘You don’t say!” Pastime: Riding around Song: “Calcutta’”’ Ambition: To be a draftsman ROBERT TAFT (Bob) Address: 202 Main Street Expression: “Cheer up! Better days are ahead!” Pastime: Eating and sleeping Song: ‘’Bye Bye, Love” Ambition: To get a job Wearer of the M RONALD TEBO (Gabby) Address: 4 Canal Street Expression: ‘‘What’s his name?” Pastime: Selling bananas Song: Theme from “A Summer Place” Ambition: To see the world and to marry Wearer of the M PAUL TROTTIER (Pow-Pow) Address: 7 Dewey Avenue Expression: “‘Is that right!”’ Pastime: Working on cars Song: “Staying In” Ambition: To be a mechanic ROBERT TROTTIER (Bob) Address: 120 Main Street Expression: ‘Might as well!” Pastime: Playing pool. Song: “Donna” Ambition: To be a draftsman ROBERT TURGEON (Turg) Address: 23 Grafton Street Expression: “Can | use the car tonight, Dad?” Pastime: Driving a hot Chevy Song: ‘Hanging Around” Ambition: To have his own car—(anything but a Chevy) DAVID TURNER (Tip) Address: 19 Marion Avenue Expression: ‘Hi!’ Pastime: Golfing with the boys Song: “Runaway” Ambition: To own a Thunderbird GAIL VAILLANCOURT (Susie) Address: 38 Main Street Expression: ‘‘Guess what!’ Pastime: Participating in the school plays Song: ‘’Sentimental Journey” Ambition: To become John Bearsford Tipton’s private secretary Wearer of the M JOHN VALDES (Johnny) Address: 16 Park Hill Avenue Expression: ‘What's for lunch today?” Pastime: Riding around Song: “Blue Moon” Ambition: To become a car designer RICHARD VASSAR (Dick) Address: 10 Chunis Avenue Expression: ‘’So what!’’ Pastime: Working on hot rods Song: ‘’Beep-Beep”’ Ambition: To get something for nothing ARTHUR VICK (Harvey ) Address: 3 Broadmeadow Avenue Expression: “Just enough!” Pastime: Loafing Song: “’Tiajuana Jail” Ambition: To figure out a way to earn a living loafing JUDITH VOSTOK (Judy) Address: 271 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘Really!’ Pastime: Being with Ray Song: “My Happiness” Ambition: To be private secretary of that certain someone DENNIS WARREN (Denny ) Address: 12 Highland Avenue Expression: ‘‘“Guess you know!” Pastime: Working Song: “Runaway” Ambition: To go on in school KATHLEEN WELDON (Kathy) Address: 20 Linda Avenue Expression: “Holy cow!” Pastime: Keeping busy Song: ‘Matilda’ Ambition: To return to Washington RICHARD WHITE (Rick) Address: 73 Canal Street Expression: ‘Might as well! Can’t dance!” Pastime: Driving or working on his ‘56 Ford Song: Anything but “Kiss Me Richard’ Ambition: To make money KAREN WHITTEMORE Address: 162 West Main Street Expression: “Ya know what?” Pastime: Watching her tropical fish Song: “Gone Fishin’ ”” Ambition: To be a good nurse RICHARD WHITTEN (Dick) Address: South Oxford Road Expression: ‘Believe that one, and I'll tell you another!”’ Pastime: Frequent trips to Worcester Sorig: “| Want to Be Wanted” Ambition: To get a nice looking car of his own JOSEPH WILBUR (Joe) Address: 7 Grafton Street Expression: ‘Darn it!” Pastime: Fixing a ‘54 Ford Song: “Standing on the Corner Watching All the Girls Go By” ° Ambition: To get out of school DAVID WILLIAMS (Dave) Address: Greenwood Street Expression: ‘Oh, no!” Pastime: Working Song: “Emotions” Ambition: To become an electrician ELAINE WISHNESKI (Boo-Boo) Address: Broadmeadow Avenue Expression: “All right, you guys!” Pastime: Munching Jujyfruits Song: “Misty” Ambition: To learn to play tennis THERESA WUNSCHEL (Janie) Address: Sycamore Street Expression: “Oh, for Pete’s sake!” Pastime: Writing letters Song: ‘Just as Much as Ever’ Ambition: To be a happy worker WILLIAM ZETTERLUND (Zeke) Address: 1 Rogers Street Expression: “Are you serious?” Pastime: Playing basketbal! Song: “Green Fields” Ambition: To become successful without do- ing too much work Wearer of the M ELIZABETH VEGNONE wi We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-One, being of sound mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. Beaton we leave scissors to cut the ribbon for the opening of the new junior high school. To Mr. Shaw we leave a souvenir booklet of his trip t o the Bahamas. To Mr. Roach we leave a diamond stylus to check off the names on the after-session list. To Mr. Chadwick we leave winning entries to all of the contests that he enters. To Miss Donohue we leave three apples and two pears or five fruit. To Mr. Hamilton we leave fond memories of ‘Fabulous 21’ and the pizza parties. To Miss Walsh and Mr. Dillon we leave Ann Beauregard, Wayne Blanchard, and Peter Broad to star in next year’s play. To Mr. Philip we leave a championship Brandeis team. To Miss Shea we leave laboratory equipment that arrives on time. To Miss Marlborough we leave an autographed picture of Emily Dickinson. To Mr. Kenary we leave sincere thanks for guiding us through our four years of high school. To Mr. Cronin we leave a history class that keeps up on current events. To Miss Brown we leave a French class that speaks fluent French. To Miss Pronski and Mrs. Gladstone we leave a classroom full of electric typewriters. To Mr. Lacouture, for use in his bookkeeping classes, we leave a simplified income tax form that reads: ‘“Amount of money made, amount spent, send difference.” To Miss Berthiaume we leave regrets that her seventh period P.D. class can never be replaced. To Mrs. Dakin we leave a home economics class that doesn’t like to throw glass and soap down the garbage disposal. To Mr. Boudreau we leave the Washington Club’s sincere thanks for chaperoning. To Miss Scarpaci we leave Sandra Salem to take over the brunt of the school’s art work. To Mr. Ela we leave an automobile chassis for the I.A. boys to work on. To Mr. Morano we leave a gift certificate good for one interview with Fidel Castro. To Miss Grogan we leave a testing group that will follow directions. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT To Mr. Matson we leave a gym class that can get dressed on time. To Miss Harrington we leave another undefeated girls’ hockey team. To Mr. Paratore we leave an all-boy Glee Club. To Mrs. Bullard we leave a staff of quiet office girls. To Mrs. Maloney we leave an IBM computer to make her job easier. To Mrs. Paradiso, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Taft we leave a set of dirt-proof floors to be installed during the summer. To Mrs. Clark we leave a menu which includes crepe suzettes. To Wayne Blanchard and Peter Broad, for their performances in The Other You, we leave a new award called “The Willoughby.” To Ron Hayden we leave the honor of pitching Millbury High School’s first perfect game. To Carol Caron we leave our profound apologies for taking Louis with us. To John Kenary we leave Dick Gonyea’s position as captain of the football team. To Tommy Fox we leave the title ‘Best Debater of 1962.” To Dick Sadowski we leave the title ‘All ‘Round Athlete of the Year.” To the Junior Washington Club we leave the best time any group could ever have on their trip to Washington. To the girls’ field hockey team we leave our wishes for continued good luck in the future. To the boys’ basketball team we leave our hopes that they continue to sizzle in the league and in all tournaments that they enter. To the members of the Junior Class we leave the best year of their lives. To the sophomores we leave the realization that they are now upper- classmen. To the freshmen we leave the distinction of being the only class in the history of Millbury High to be freshmen two years in a row. 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 privi- leges bequeathed to one in preference to another. Signed by all present: Attila the Hun Emil Cattow Joe Bidin By the hand of their clerk, Wilfrid Dufour 45 We, the American people, are the recipients of a great heritage. Our freedom was fought for and won by our ancestors. It must be preserved by us. We can and should be thankful that we live in a democracy where the government derives its powers from the consent of the governed. What are characteristics of our American democracy?—Equality of opportunity, free enterprise and competition, the right of private property, belief in one God, morality, the sanctity of the home, and the sanctity of human life. Today these principles are being threat- ened by a terrific force. Since the overthrow of the Czar of Russia in 1917, Communism has gained in importance until it now threatens every country, family, and individual. With the overthrow of Batista, We cheered— only to find that Castro permitted Communism to gain a strong foothold in Cuba, only 90 miles from our shores. This is the very first time that Communism has been accepted as a form of govern- ment in the Western Hemisphere. What does this mean? It means that the Communists are accomplishing their goal. They have dom- inated European countries and are planning to conquer the Western Hemisphere. The threat of war has made all Americans realize how urgent national defense really is. They realize that sufficient military preparedness is not enough; it must be more than adequate. People are wondering about two big questions: Will the possibility of war always be present? Is it possible for the free world to exist alongside Communism without World War Ill as a_ result? The United Nations, organized in 1945, tried to remedy the world situation by providing an opportunity for greater co-operation among all nations. Although the U.N. has been of considerable help to many countries, the Soviets attempt and sometimes are successful in using their power to block any movement which would result in a gain made by the free world. To deal with these Soviets in the United Nations, Americans must persevere in making known the Western case and endeavor to settle the problems facing the world today. An armistice in Korea resulted from Western perse- verance, and today other gains can be the product of our same persistence. A perfect example of this, today, is our conflict with the Soviets in the East-West Germany situation. We must maintain a firm stand here, for if Russia wins control of Germany she may well control Europe and the fate of civilization. Under Communism a man cannot think for himself and must accept those decisions handed down by the dictator. In a democracy, on the other hand, each and every individual, protected by the freedom of speech, may form his own opinions about anything no matter how much they coincide or fail to coincide with those of others. He must not, however, render harm or injustice to anyone while doing so. Another one of the differences between .democracy and communism is that in a democracy man has God-given rights, Whereas under communism man has state-given rights which may 46 CONSERVATION OF DEMOCRACY be state-taken away. It seems, however, that many Americans abuse or fail to realize the many benefits of a democracy. As citizens they fail to recognize and accept their duties toward the United States which is something they must do in order to enjoy the rights and privileges of a United States citizen. For example, many do not feel responsible enough toward their country to be con- scientious voters. They sometimes permit a person’s religion or nationality to influence them when casting their ballot. Some people neglect their voting responsibility altogether. “A democracy will be as strong as the people who compose it,” is a true statement and unless we, the people of America, face our responsibilities and undertake them conscientiously we will fail in perpetuating the democratic way of life. Karl Marx once stated: ‘The cowardice and stupidity of the ‘ Western nations provide Russia with opportunities.” Is this state- ment true? Do the American people know what is going on in othe, countries? Many Americans don’t even know what is going on in their own country. It is time for every American to rise from his comfortable chair placed before the television set and do something about this ignorance, for an ignorant nation is the breeding place for Communism through acts of subversion. People succumb to propaganda and extravagant promises. Nevertheless, the modern- day citizen, although he realizes the threat of Communism, reasons that it is the President’s duty to protect and save the country from peril. “Anyhow,” he rationalizes, “what can one person do?” The citizen fails to realize that the President merely represents the people. The people themselves must work together, present their views, and co-operate with their representatives. With this shift of responsibility comes the attitude of indifference where the people lack eagerness to take an active interest in government affairs. How can we successfully combat Communism if we are unfamiliar with its goals and are completely unaware of the techniques used to attain its goals? Lack of knowledge and understanding of Com- munism accounts in part for its rapid spread to all parts of the world. However, not only familiarity with Communism is important, To combat this menace, unity within our own country is needed. This means unity among citizens; unity in the form of co-operation within town, city, state, and nation toward better comprehension of world affairs; and unity in the form of support of our govern- ment and its policies. We must uphold our country in its fight against Communism, the most threatening menace of all times. Perhaps never before have the words of our great forefather, Abraham Lincoln, been so meaningful: “United we stand; divided we fall.” Madeleine Army WE DEBATING TEAM STANDING: T. Fox, J. McSheehy, W. Blanchard, K. Howard, H. Nicoletti, M. Girouard, P. Kotilainen. SEATED: B. Owen, R. Nicoletti, Mr. Morano, P. Broad, W. Dufour. FIRST ROW: A. Baker, J. Cammuso, R. Knapik, P. Desmarais, R. Grenier, R. Whitten, K. Perkins, K. Singel, M. Lachapelle, E. White, N. Burbank, J. Jordan, Miss Grogan, S. Poulin, D. Murray, S$. Hazelwood, P. Morin, M. Norbeck, M. Army, M. Provencal, G. Gemme, G. Berthiaume, C. Boudreau, H. Garner, L. Myers, R. Bailey. SECOND ROW: W. Catherwood, N. Roy, G. Remuck, R. Young, L. Antaya, S. Witkowski, D. Naleski, R. Sharron, K. Howard, R. Simpson, M. Faron, B. Moore, S. Carig, J. Stokowski, L, Morello, R. Mongeau, J. Valentino, R. Davis, G. McKeown, F. Couture, L. Williams, K. Hamilton, C. Burns, P. Fox, E. Nelson. THIRD ROW: K. Akstin, W. Johnson, R. Miklusis, J. Nault, K. Melanson, R. Nash, L. Mathurin, A. Quist, P. Dufresne, A. Grenier, J. Breault, L. Martinelli, P. Lague, P.- Kotilainen, P. Dunn, J. O’Neal, S. Maguire, J. McSheehy, B. Burl, P. Johnson, M. Colarusso, W. Cobb, A. Clark, M. Faron. FOURTH ROW: R. Dulmaine, S. Gillies, D. Kendall, C. Kendall, D. Young, J. Lee, R. Howard, S. Erickson, G. Elliott, A. Beauregard, R. Soucy, L. Ham, R. Cournoyer, G. Tucker, T. Newman, J. Renauld, P. Bebo, C. Hines, R. Roe, T. Madsen, J. Colarusso, K. Taft. FIFTH ROW: J. Lindberg, D. Chute, K. May, B. DeSalvio, T. Anderson, V. Wicklund, D. Lester, J. Bernard, J. Rogers, A. LeBlanc, P. Graveline, P. Brady, D. Allaire, A. Grenier, M. Hall, J. Elliott, L. Lebel, L. Barter, T. Wilczynski, Y. Hebert, H. Taylor, K. Hanson, R. Lagerholm. SIXTH ROW: L. Erickson, D. Ford, P. Brewer, D. Andrews, R. Couture, E. Zemaitis, W. Poulin, B. Rhodes, D. Combs, R. Lyons, R. Englund, E. Gilbert, S. Anderson, G. Fairbanks, E. Nelson, E. Dufour, D. Yuknavick, C. Bush, H. Nicoletti, B. Norton, R. Butler. 47 MILLBURY FIRST ROW: G. Tucker, G. Remuck, K. Morin, E. Molis, E. Vegnone, N. Sibley, S. Mastalerz, C. Zemaitis. SECOND ROW: R. McSheehy, R. Dupre, J. Tricarcico, L. Danforth, D. Pierce, G. Jordan, L. Whitterell, G. Parath, Mr. Paratore. THIRD ROW: B. Merrill, J. Salham, J. Matthews, S. Mul- hane, M. Tricarico, R. Schmidt, B. Maynes, A. Nelson, FOURTH ROW: J. McSheehy, B. Sclar, D. Kendrick, T. Howard, W. Monigle, D. Young, A. Verrill, M. O’Gassian, E. Wishneski. SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: R. Chevalier, R. Sheehan, C. Vigeant, R. Jackson, P. Gonya, W. George, J. Zimatravich, P. Dempsey, S. Salem, Mr. Chadwick, A. Chapman, L. Bolafka, W. Howe, R. Plaud, J. Deeter, J. Collette, R. Cofske, T. Fox, C. Beaudoin, M. Krumsiek. SECOND ROW: J. Jacobson, C. Kleiza, J. LeBoeuf, C. Howard, J. Stepenovitch, D. Gauthier, J. Roe, M. Girouard, N. Hamilton, J. Bendonis, V. Loader, S. Redmond, B. Germain, F. Vostok, S. Deslaurier, G, Jackson, J. Tebo, W. Taft, F. DiPilato, R. Parella, E. White, K. Ricard. THIRD ROW: J. Kotel, D. Schun- mann, L. Trottier, T. Sullivan, G. Dumas, R. Erickson, J. Morin, J. Tivnan, C. Pierce, G. Parath, K. Dunham, M. Dana, C. Arsenault, L. Berthiaume, L. Grenier, J. Bleau, L. Bisel, D. Perry, J. Bergeron, W. Bedord. FOURTH ROW: R. Maguire, A. Stowe, J. Salo, R. Paine, L. Minney, S. Anderson, H. Erickson, C. Forrest, R. Hurd, J. Stewart, R. Dulmaine, J. Hickory, J. Taillefer, C. Paquette, W. LaCrosse, C. Palin, H. Briddon, P. Waskiewicz, E. Carlson. FIFTH ROW: E. Roy, N. Paille, W. Lange, C. Lundgren, P. Millette, T. Briddon, W. Sprague, L. Narx, P. Stead, C. Monigle, R. Watkins, P. Van Ostrand, W. Reeves, J. Perry, M. Edwards, G. Lilley, E. Lavoie, M. Skidgell, J. Scannell. SIXTH ROW: D. Rowins, K. Whittemore, S. Perry, S. Brady, D, Maynard, S. Shaughnessy, T. Nelson, L. Hanson, W. Taparowski, N. Guilfoyle, J. Langway, C. Roy, R. Sodawski, B. Roe, S. Noonan, C. Nyberg, J. Murin. 48 GLEE CLUB 3 2 ez - ea a: q FIRST ROW: L. Rocheleau, B. Burl, P. Fox, M. Faron, S. Gillies, E. Vegnone, K. Morin, G. Remuck, G. Jordan. SECOND ROW: N. Lewis, G. Lilley, C. Paquette, R. Lyons, M. Skidgell, C. Roy, A. Chapman, S. Brady, P. Brady, G. Tucker, G. Dumas, K. Lilley. JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: W. Dulmaine, C. Lakama, P. Vitkauskas, R. Dow, R. Corey, C. Caron, R. Hayden, W. Blanchard, Miss Donohue, P. Broad, K. Hayes, T. Mongeon, E. Looms, C. Masters, P. Bouffard, W. Army, S. Meservey, J. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: P. Anastation, S. Thomas, A. Dupre, R. LeMay, A. Cote, P. Berthiaume, B. Lucas, E. Fisette, P. Salois, P. Young, R. Desrosiers, R. Millette, J. Krula, R. Rossignol, W. Whitten, B. Dunham, R. Perron, |. Brule, J. Antaya, R. Couture. THIRD ROW: M. Kupstas, B.Sclar, M. Brunell, P. Gonyea, K. Roach, M. Konisky, S. Shaw, S. Mulhane, P. Hayes, P. Finney, J. Mulhane, J. Dalbec, W. Carig, J. Poisant, P. Renaud, J. Morello, C. Howe, M. Boisvert, R. Juneau. FOURTH ROW: J. Lola, P. Fitton, T. Pride, B. Grahn, R. Anderson, D. George, D. Bertrand, J. McGrath, N. Graveline, S. Mastalerz, J. Army, V. White, T. Deeter, D. Ballard, R. Green, A. Verrill. FIFTH ROW: V. Squiers, C. Zemaitis, R. Kusy, J. Lavallee, J. Murray, J. Wilkinson, A. Rixham, P. Adams, D. Weldon, J. McGee, J. Chunis, M. Sawyer, J. Quist, S. Modig, P. Cournoyer, J. McGrath, K. Silun, J. Kenary. SIXTH ROW: J. Willand, C. Opacki, D. Young, B. Brink, J. White, P. Hanson, J. Beauregard, E. Jacobson, A. Bergquist, R. Turner, A. Gregonis, R. Gallant, R. Hines, L. Davis, T. Remuck, J. Herman, L. Rogers. 49 OFFICE STAFF os + E . = . - fae ot ER f Mrs. Bullard, E. Jacobson, J. McGee, J. Herman, K. Weldon, M. Army, B. Santon, K. Kotel, D. George, M. Resseguie, C. Monigle, N. Paille, P. Dempsey, B. Madsen, J. Stepenovitch, K. Roach, G. Vaillancourt, E. Wishneski, N. Curtis, H. Kinniery. LIBRARY STAFF FIRST ROW: S. Poulin, S. Deslaurier, S. Shaughnessy, J. Collette, Mr. Chadwick, J. Vostok, J. Bergeron, E. Vegnone, A. Cote. SECOND ROW: J. Carlstrom, J. Herman, C. Oplacki, .N. Paille, L. Trottier, M. Renauld, D. Couture, J. McGrath, J. Dalbec, J. McGrath, N. Curtis. THIRD ROW: S. Erickson, E. Dufour, F. DiPilato, L. Mathurin, M. Resseguie, G. Kleiza, B. Robbins, S. Maguire, B. Brady, J. Beaudoin, J. Cote, V. Wicklund, P. Anastasion. 50 DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Quist, S. Modig, P. Broad, W. Blanchard, Miss Walsh, Mr. Dillon, W. Dufour, T. Fox, A. Beauregard, G. Vaillan- court. SECOND ROW: R. Knapik, N. Curtis, N. Paille, C. Monigle, P. VanOstrand, N. Sibley, E. Vegnone, M, Sawyer, M. Faron, K. Weldon, B. Madsen, B. Moorey, R. Plaud. THIRD ROW: J. White, S. Maguire, V. Wicklund, B. Rhodes, P. Fox, T. Madsen S. Salem, J. McSheehy, M, Girouvard, J. McGee, L. Narx, K. Roach, D. Young. ee er aaanmconn iinet i 22° PR ernie eeeRai non Oe a pe FRENCH CLUB ¢ | ati SEATED: K. Hamilton, C. Nyberg. STANDING, FIRST ROW: P. Morin, L. Narx, K. Singel, J. LeBoeuf, N. Roy, C. Pierce. SECOND ROW: W. Bedard, C. Arsenault, G, Lilley, M. Krumsiek, L. Williams, Miss Brown. BIOLOGY CLUB — heed FIRST ROW: R. Maguire, D. Maynard, H. Erickson, C. Palin, P. Waskiewicz, K. Whittemore. SECOND ROW: P. Stead, D. Rowins, E. Lavoie, K. 52 Ricard, W. Dulmaine, Mr. Kenary. THIRD ROW: T. Nelson, J. Tebo, C. Paquette, B. Germain, L. Bisel, T. Mongeon. | FIRST ROW: E. Zemaitis, E. Dufour, M. Colarusso, J. Colarusso, J. Breault. SECOND ROW: J. Krumsiek, H. Kinniery, J. Beaton, B. Santon, M. Faron, E. Vegnone, J. Lundgren, G. Vaillancourt, J. Beaudoin. THIRD ROW: Miss Harrington, P. Hayes, C. Caron, O E. Jacobson, P. Hanson, J. McGee, M. Brunell, L. Hanson, K. Lundgren, B. DeSalvio, D. Couture, J. Cote. M amerionedale. SE g aa eee 1 Bavest Boylston ——____. ieee 3 REMI Ta DTIC GG ye 0 2 Uxbridge PMEIFOWSDUNY © 1 femuvest Boylston, te 1 LS XSOICO or Pe eee ee RM SETION fe oo ee 1 Northbridge - 1 Grafton 0 Hopedale FOOTBALL j 7 val ( ocean pS r FIRST ROW: K. May, D. Perry, R. Couture, R. Parella, J. McSheehy, J. Lindberg, R. Davis, G. Baker, S. Thomas, R. Erickson, W. Taparowski, P. | Graveline. SECOND ROW: P. Stead, L. Martinelli, P. Gonyea, R. Nadolink, J. Kenary, R. Hayden, J. Graves, W. Silun, R. Gonyea, J. Chunis, R. Tebo, R. Sadowski, K, Hayes, B. Sclar, S$. Noonan, W. Cobb, R. Chevalier. THIRD ROW: Coach Philip, J. Kotel, J. Kallstrom, J. Morello, K. | Monfils, D. Bertrand, D. Young, R. Carrignan, W. Poulin, S. Perry, F. Parella, J. Sclar, R. Taft, N. Graveline, J. Taillefer, Coach Matson, R. Dow. Grafton Auburn Uxbridge - Westboro - Ashland ame mn, vm i eM eS ee ee GIRLS’ BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: C. Matta, Co-captain A. Nelson, Co-captain N. Sibley, G. Johnson. SECOND ROW: P. Hayes, P. Hanson, E. Jacobson, J. McGee, and E. Zemaitis. SCORES West Boylston - Algonquin Westboro __ Grafton Uxbridge Shrewsbury West Boylston - Algonquin Westboro CLARK AND BAY STATE CHAMPIONS | FRONT: R. Gonyea, R. Sadowski, R. Hayden, Captain W. Zetterlund, R. Carrignan, F. Parella, R. Nicoletti. BACK: Coach Matson, R. Juneau, J. Kotel, Mgr. P. Stead, J. Kenary, R. Taft, Coach Philip. 4 j Algonquin Northbridge BAY STATE Rockland Walpole Middleboro Shrewsbury LEAGUE CHAMPIONS West Boylston Algonquin Westboro Grafton Uxbridge West Boylston Algonquin - Westboro - Grafton BASEBALL FIRST ROW: G. Parath, B. Sclar, J. McSheehy, R. Cournoyer, J. Nault, W. Johnson, K. May. SECOND ROW: D. Bertrund, J. Friberg, R. Sadowski, F. Parella, R. Gonyea, R. Taft, R. Hayden. THIRD ROW: W. Blanchard, J. Morello, R. Erickson, Coach Matson, W. Cobb, J. Kenary, L. Berthiaume. M 2° Nipnv¢e) ee ee ee 1 13 Westboro. ee eee 6 4. Gratton” 2 Ss ee eee 3 6 West Boylston”... =. 2 eee 10° -Uxbridge® 223 eee 1 2 Algonquin — 2 1) «West Boylston (2. ee eee 4 7... NipmuUu¢. eee 1 5°. Grafton? == = ee 6 3. Uxbridge, 2) = eee 0 1 Algonquin. =... 3. eee —=6 SOFTBALL ceteetelnmmianenintitita de omens FIRST ROW: Miss Harrington, N. Sibley, Co-captain B. Santon, Co-captain L. Gilbert, Co-captain C. Matta, V. Boria, E. Vegnone. SECOND ROW: B. Moorey, N. Hamilton, J. Tebo, N. Paille, C. Paquette, J. Lundgren. THIRD ROW: E. Zemaitis, B. White, C. Howe, J. Colarusso, Managers M. Colarusso and D. Couture. J. Bernard, SCORES West Boylston _____. 2 Nipmuce= ] GCration= =e 7 Uxbridge ssa 5 Algonquin ___.__ 18 West Boylston _.. 3 Nipmuc = 32 seen 16 Gratton.) 2s ) UXbricio cee 16 Algonquin _-... 22 SCORES M 32 Shrewsbury 49 46 Tantasqua 35 36 Northbridge 45 61 Milford 20 : 37V2 Algonquin 432 ; cs 30 Uxbridge 51 a : Loi glBlp, 2 12 Spencer Meet ==. ®, oh a ae. 7) uid Up, sit HIGH SCAU KNEELING: D. Murray, K. Perkins. FIRST ROW: D. Perry, R. Dunn, J. Moren, R. Nadolink, Captain. R. Carrignan, W. Zetterlund, J. Karlstrom, Coach O’Leary. SECONDROW: W. Reeves, L. Martinelli, D. Lester Adams, P. Nyberg, K. Hayes, S. Noonan, E. Fisette. THIRD ROW: J. Nickerson, P. Kotilainen, J. Scannell, v. Gauthier, P. Johnson, K. Hamilton, J. Kotel, W. Poulin. FOURTH ROW:T. Pride, E. Nelson, S. Mulhane, T. Nelson, J. Bendonis, J. Krula. FIFTH ROW: J. Mulhane, P. Graveline, P. Brewer, R. Couture, D. Weldon, R. Hines. SCORES M 42 West Boylston 22 39 Oxford 40 Uxbridge 43 23 Northbridge 33 53 Hopedale 27 Milford 47 FRONT ROW: R. Soucy, G. Parath, D. Young, J. Nault, W. Johnson, R. Simpson, S. Witkowski, N. Roy, T. Fox. BACK ROW: Coach O'Leary, W. Zetterlund, D. Broad, D. Lester, Captain J. Moren, D. Joyce, A. Rixham, P. Brewer, E. Fisette, Manager W. Dufour. 60 oo SE Stakes Wi ence one's ede Seteectenen A — O WN I { 64 REFLECTOR STAFF FIRST ROW: B. Akstin, B. Moorey, M. Faron, Miss Marlborough, B. Owen, Mr. Hamilton, Miss Pronski, E. Wishneski, C. James, J. Beaudoin. SECOND ROW: H. Kinniery, K. Lilley, A. Cote, B. Lucas, J. Dalbec, S. Lindberg, J. Vostok, N. Sibley, K. Kotel, C. Caron, L. Danforth. THIRD ROW: W. Monigle, B. Madsen, S. Redmond, B. Santon, R. Nicoletti, G. Lilley, J. Valdes, B. Merrill, R. Carrignan, K. Weldon, R. Nadolink, P. Hanson. FOURTH ROW: J. Cote, J. Krumsiek, G. Vaillancourt, D. Couture, J. LeBoeuf, C. Paquette, N. Lachapelle, M. Lola, D. Andrews, E. Dufour, K. Howard, J. Stewart, E. Vegnone. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NCATE LS REM SRNR fs ae lL bey FIRST ROW: K. Weldon, E. Wishneski, B. Grahn, B, Madsen, B. Moorey, N. Sibley, E. Jacobson, C. Caron, B. Merrill, M. Faron. SECOND ROW: T. Mongeon, P. Broad, W. Monigle, W. Blanchard, R. Hayden, W. Zetterlund, J. Moren, P. Nyberg, D. Broad, J. Beauregard, M. Army, J. Beaton, B. Owen. SCIENCE CLUB “wine STANDING: G. Johnson, M. Faron, K. Weldon, N. Graveline, W. Dufour, J. Moren, D. Broad, W. Zetterlund, Miss Shea. SEATED: L. Rocheleau, J. Kallstrom, B. Madsen, H. Erickson, J. Friberg, R. Hayden. STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: S. Salem, T. Madsen, S. Redmond, P. Broad, R. Hayden, W. Blanchard, D. Murray, N. Burbank, J. Perry. SEATED: P. Hayes, C. Caron, E. Wishneski, W. Zetterlund, Mr. Morano, K. Weldon, B. Moorey, R. Reeves, S. Anderson. 65 66 Good Luck to the Class of 1961 MERCER STUDIO Official Class Photographer 270 Main Street, Worcester PL 7-4595 GEORGE W. RICE CO. Paints — Hardware — Builders' Supplies Coal — Lumber Bottled Gas and Appliances REMODELING AND CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS Compliments of NEW ENGLAND HIGH CARBON WIRE CORP. @ BUSINESS Administration @ SECRETARIAL Executive Medical Airline Machine Shorthand @ IBM Machine Accounting Computer Programming Data Processing @ AIRLINE Secretarial Traffic Stewardess Compliments of WARD SCHOOLS Growing Nationwide Through ine Best in Modern Business Training WARD SCHOOLS — 581 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. WARD SCHOOLS — 790 Clinton Ave., Albany, N. Y. 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SWEET SONS JEWELERS Expert Watch Repair Guaranteed WATCHMASTER-TESTED Telephone UN 5-4000 DIAMONDS — WATCHES 34 Main Street MILLBURY MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of RUSSELL’S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of Ludvigson Jewelers Gifts - Watches - Diamonds 4 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts PERRY CONTE Orchestra Service Tuxedo Rental Service ALL NEW GARMENTS Snow White'' Coats Complete Outfit—$7.00 Call Early for Your Prom Tuxedo 112 Front Street PL 7-5731 WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MARTY’S MOBILE HOMES, INC. 268 North Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts CHABOT AUTO BODY Rear 27 Providence Street COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIRS Compliments of CHUTE'S CHOCOLATE SHOP Compliments of ERIC W. ZETTERLUND Building and Remodeling CALL PL 7-7977 Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of MILLBURY BARBER ASSOCIATION CYRIL S. SOKALE, D.D.S. 116 Elm Street Compliments of DANA'S SHELL SERVICE ROGER'S BARBER SHOP Next to the Fair on the Southwest Cutoff Open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. Thru Sat. Compliments of BALLARD MOTORS Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant Sales and Service Compliments of LANGDON'S AMOCO SERVICE HILLTOP FARMS Milk—Groceries—Meat Fruits—Vegetables Open 8 a.m.—? p.m. Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of MILLBURY JOURNAL DONOVAN'S STORE Homemade Ice Cream CHICK RILEY, Prop. 87 Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of HOWE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS EPHRAIM'S MARKET Groceries—Meats—Fruit—Vegetables 91 West Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts CHABOT MOTORS, INC. Plymouth—Valiant—M.G. Morris Minor—Austin Healy Millbury, Massachusetts Telephone UN 5-4413 Compliments of GOYETTE'S MARKET East Millbury MARSHALL GREENE TEXTILE CORP. 103 West Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts TEXTILE MACHINERY HENRY'S SHOE STORE Complete Line of Rubber Footwear Also Modern Shoe Repair 30 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of ROBERTS BROTHERS Compliments of MR. AND MRS. PAUL A. TURGEON Tel. UN 5-2354 LAURENCE F. STOCKWELL SON Electrical Contracting Electric Meter Sales and Service 9 Beach Street Millbury, Massachusetts MAURICE'S 92 Elm Street Smart Fashions for the Entire Family Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of Marion and Carl Swenson THE BUTCHER SHOP 6 South Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Telephone UN 5-4343 JD NIGH Garage Phone Al: PL 6-3344 See a? aa UN 5-6398 Dom: PL 2-1515 ULL — Petavice ys FRAMO'S AUTO SERVICE 4 Howe Avenue Millbury, Massachusetts General Repair Work on All Makes of Cars Work Guaranteed Compliments of PIERCE HARDWARE Compliments of HELEN'S KITCHEN Telephone UN 5-4588 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts C S LUMBER Telephone UN 5-4822 124 North Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts TIDEMAN MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Hack Saws Stamping — Tierods — Concrete — Hardware 41 West Main Street — Millbury Telephone UNion 5-4958 Compliments of TAINTER HILL FARM FREDERICK R. HEIDTMANN Compliments of MILLBURY BOWLING CENTER 118 Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts Telephone UNion 5-6558 P. T. HANSON AND SON Auto and Truck Painting 244 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of LEMIEUX'S GARAGE Compliments of MILLBURY-BOSTON EXPRESS Compliments of GREENWOOD DAIRY VETERAN'S GRAIN STORE 19 River Street TELEPHONE UN 5-2497 Millbury, Massachusetts Fresh Local Milk Produced by Nearby Farms Compliments of BALLARD'S PHARMACY TELEPHONE PL 3-5710 Greenwood Street, Millbury Compliments of C. H. HARRIS SON Compliments of MORRIS FAIRWAY STORE 192 Millbury Avenue UN 5-4974 The Class of 1961 Wishes to Ex- press Its Sincere Appreciation to All the Advertisers Who Have Contributed to the Success of Our Yearbook. We Also Extends Thanks to Our Advisors for Their. Excellent Guidance. 80 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY wet ve + we Millbury Public Library. io Lee � Batt Patan Mola) Heh a ‘| “Dee : | p ee: ; ge were j i a ol” Me iyi) roe A 7 Oy ! y er vg je yh pte oe isl P eT i on wn NY Poa a purl Ses