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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1962 volume:

Anes nee ee, j +] 4 port } f inet +eS oe IK le IE. ADVISORS R Pee AeDICEONIN M A TL I MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS THE EDITORS Carol Caron, Associate Editor; Wayne Blanchard, Assistant Editor; Pete Broad, Editor-in-Chief; Thomas Mongeon, Associate Editor; Beverly Grahn, Assistant Editor. THE STA RR sae OS rere re F oo: ete aneiiaady FIRST ROW: Wayne Blanchard, Peter Broad, Miss Helen Brown, Mr. Edward Cronin, James Beauregard. SECON ROW: John Kenary, Beverly Grahn, Carol Caron, Thomas Mongeon, Paula Hanson, Deborah Daly, Prudence Adams 2 Robert Juneau. CLASS ADVISOR Miss Alice Donohue, our class advisor, whose patience and understanding have proven an invaluable aid in our four wonderful years at M.M.H.S. ON ZORA PRKOMAUUP ZH SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL MR. STEPHEN BEATON MR. RAYMOND SHAW PACULITY asin senso eee ne cael ee anes FIRST ROW: Miss Donohue, Miss Quane, Mrs. Brennan, Miss Berthiaume, Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Roach, Miss Walsh, Miss Marlborough, Miss Shea, Miss Brown. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kujawski, Mr. Gemme, Mr. Cronin, Mr. Ela, Miss Pronski, Miss Sayre, Miss Harrington, Mr. Morano, Mr, Lacouture, Mr. Philip, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Bourdeau. 4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Mr. Morano, J. Perry, C. Caron, D. Daly, K. Roach, P. Hayes, B. Grahn, P. Waskiewicz. SECOND ROW: J. Beauregard, P. Broad, D. Bertrand, G. Parath, T. Mongeon, P. Dempsey, S. Anderson, L. Narx, S. Salem, M. Dana, R. Juneau, W. Blanchard, R. Sadowski, R. Hayden. FIRST ROW: C. Caron, R. Hayden, Mr. Morano, Mr. Curtis, W. Blanchard, P. Broad. SECOND ROW: S. Salem, S. Anderson, T. Lindstrom, P. Hayes, T. Madsen, A. Beauregard, S. Wishneski. THIRD ROW: T. Fox, D. Murray, H. Briddon, R. Sadowski, K. May, M. McArdle. JAMES FRANCES ARMY “'l never think of the future; it comes soon enough. Although Jimmy didn't quite fin- ish his last year with us, his good-natured and fun-loving ways will always be remem- bered. DONNA ADELINE BALLARD Silence is one great art of con- versation.'' Although Donna might seem quiet to some of us, her friends know that she is really a lot of fun to be with, as she enjoys a good time. We are sure that she will succeed in all she undertakes in the future. PRUDENCE ADAMS Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Prudy is one of our most at- tractive and well dressed senior girls. Her extravagant, some- times zany, prom ideas will always be remembered. REFLECTOR Staff 4; AFTERMATH Business Staff; Prom Committee 3, 4; Ticket Committee 3; Invi- tation Committee 4. RICHARD PAUL ANDERSON ‘There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face. “‘Andy'’ appears to be the quiet type, but those who know him know that he can be as mis- chievyous as anyone. His work is sure to help him toward success. Baseball 2. WARREN: HENRY ARMY He isn't lazy, he's merely con- serving his energy.'' Warren has the power of logical deduction and a way of asking a question which would baffle even the most brilliant mind. Nevertheless, he is liked by all his classmates. JAMES MICHAEL BEAUREGARD “Ready to split his sides with laughter. ’ Easy-going but scholarly, ‘'Bo- gart’’ can usually be found either telling a joke or laughing at one. Dramatic “Club (Stage Manager 1); Physics Club 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2; AFTERMATH Busi- ness Manager; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Horace Mann Student 3; Graduation Speaker. PAULA ANASTATION ‘The gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne. ' All who know Paula will agree that her pleasant personality and quiet manner have won her many friends. We wish her the best of happiness in the future. Library Staff 2, 3; Office Staff 4. JOSEPH ELIAS ANTAYA Let, us dance and sing and make good cheer.'' Joe is one of the most cheerful boys in our class. Joe's cheer- fulness will certainly bring him good luck in the future. BEVERLY ANN BRINK “Be ever as merry as you can be. ' Bev is always ready for a good laugh. She wears a smile and has a pleasant word for every- one. Good luck in the future, Bey. IRENE ELIZABETH BRULE “Sweet are the thoughts that savour of content. ' Always dependable, Rene's friendly manner makes her one of the nicest people to have around. Decoration Committee 4. ALAN ERNEST BERGQUIST “As upright as a cedar. ' Al is one of the tallest boys in our class. In fact, it would be hard to find anyone taller. He is also one of the hardest work- ing boys and can often be seen in the afternoon working at the A P. We hope success continues to smile on him. Basketball 2. DAVID BERTRAND “Strong, silent, and true.’ To most people, this athletic senior seems very shy, but we know differently. His quietly mis- chievous ways have gained him many friends and should continue to do so in the future. Physics Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Prom Committee 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4. PETER GEORGE BROAD “Wit and wisdom are born with a man. ' As a student, ‘'George'’’ is un- matched; as a leader of his class, unequaled. Pete, our valedic- torian, should be a welcome ad- dition to Dartmouth. REFLECTOR 1, _ (Editor-in-chief 4); Debating. Club (Treasurer 2, 3, Vice President 4); Dramatic Club 1, 3, (Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 4); Physics Club (President 4); Class Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4; AFTERMATH (Editor-in-chief); Basketball (Manager 1); Student Council 3, (Treasurer 4); Na- tional Honor Society; Horace Mann Society; Ring Committee 2; National Thespian Society 2, 4, (President 3); Graduation Speaker. MARTHANN BRUNELL “Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness.'' Marthann is truly a friend to be proud of. Her skill and ability in sports, especially as goalie on the field hockey team, has won her the admiration of all. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Softball 2, 3. PAUL JOSEPH BERTHIAUME ‘Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from speaking guile. Paul is one person who has a good word for everyone. He is extremely diligent and help- ful to his friends, these being particularly outstanding charac- teristics. WAYNE EVERETT BLANCHARD How noble in reason, how in- finite in faculty. ' Wayne's popularity and great leadership ability can best be exemplified by the many activi- ties listed below. Debating Club 3, (President 2, 4); Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4, (Vice President 3); Science .Club 3; Physics Club (Secretary 4); Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball (Manager 1, 2, 3); Student Coun- cil 2, 3, (President 4); Na- tional Honor Society; Senior Hon- or Group; Prom Committee 3, 4; Ring Committee (Chairman); Photographer Committee; Grad- vation Speaker; AFTERMATH (As- sistant Editor); Thespian Society 2, 4, (Vice President 3); Student Government Representative. ROGER EDWARD COREY Solid as the Rock of Gibral- tar. Roger is known for standing up for what he believes in. He is also one of .our more cheerful class members. These two quali- ties are sure to influence his life. Prom Committee. PHILIPPE LEO COURNOYER “Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. ' Phil can usually be found at the bowling alley, where his skill at the game is well known. His good nature has won him many ‘riends both in and out of school. WILLIAM CARL CARIG ''We know nothing of tomorrow, our happiness is to be good and happy today. ’ Bill is an easy-going sportsman for Millbury, who is always ready for a laugh or two. Physics Club 4. JOSEPH RICHARD CHUNIS 'Good-natured, full of — fun, mixes well with everyone.'' Joe is one of the more popu- lar boys and has an unlimited number of friends. He has given a great deal of help to many of our school activities and thereby contributed to their success. Football 2, 3; Orchestra Com- mittee. ARLINE JEANNETTE COTE Little rebel with a twinkle in her eye.’ Here is a little miss who would be easy to overlook in a crowd. Arline, though tiny in stature, has a great personality and a large number of friends to prove it. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Hockey (Man- ager 4); Library 3, 4; Invitation Committee; Photography Commit- tee; Class Day Speaker. RONALD FRANCIS COUTURE Big things come in small pack- ages. ’ Ronnie does not stand out in a crowd, in stature that is; but what he loses in height, he makes up for in his fun-loving, outgoing, manner. CAROL ANN CARON ‘'Her one reward is satisfaction.’ 'C'' is one of the most versa- tile girls of our class. Her inter- ests range from her varsity position on the field hockey team to her leadership qualities as secretary of our class and of the Student Council. Though a fine student, Carol isn't one to’ miss a good time, and she will long be remembered as queen of our Senior Prom. REFLECTOR 4; Class Secretary 1, 2,. 3, 42 Hockey il, 2pecoman Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, (Secretary 4); National Honor Society; Senior Honor Group; Prom Committee; Deco- ration Committee; AFTERMATH (Associate Editor). LINDA ELIZABETH COLLETTE ‘Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes.'' Kind, cute, and understanding— that's Linda. Her friendly smile and ever constant willingness to help whenever she is needed have endeared her to many. Orchestra Committee; Song Com- mittee; Library Staff 4. ROBERT GENE DOW “Boys will be boys. ’ Bobby is one of the more out- spoken members of our class. He never hesitates to express his opinions. Along with his fun- loving nature, this quality is sure to influence his future life. Football 1, 2; Basketball 2. ANDREA JEAN DUPRE “Big things come in small pack- ages. ’ Andy is one of the smallest members of our class, but only physically. Her bubbling spirit makes her stand out among her classmates. Her school — spirit shows up in the fact that: she commuted from Worcester every day in her senior year just to attend Millbury High. JOYCE ELISE DALBEC ‘There are two ways of spread- ing light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it.'' Joycie certainly can be com- pared to a candle, for she has a way of spreading cheer around to all wherever she goes. She can usually be found joking with Arline in the corridors. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, (Manager 4); Library Staff 2, Py ee Invitation Committee; Motto Committee. LINDA LOUISE DAVIS “Endowed with the power of laughter. ' Though Linda is quiet ‘for the most part, her good sense of humor and her ready smile make her a welcome member of any group. Hockey 1. WILLIAM GRANT DULMAINE ‘Good humor is goodness. and wisdom combined.’ ““Bill’’ has a tremendous sense of humor and can bring a smile to any face. He has great ability as an artist, and we can expect wonderful things from his talent in the future. REFLECTOR 3, (Art Editor 4); Prom Committee 3. CARL RICHARD FAIRBANKS ‘Who dares nothing, need hope for nothing. ' Carl can usually be found with his car when not in school, and with a large group of friends during school hours. He is ex- cellent at woodworking and has proved this many times. DEBORAH ANN DALY A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. ' “Dale,'' one of our more schol- arly senior girls, can always be seen wearing a sunny smile to complement her many _ fashion- able clothes. We'll never forget her fine work in helping to edit the REFLECTOR. REFLECTOR 1, (Assistant Editor); Dramatic Club 1; AFTERMATH; Library Staff 2; National Honor Society; Senior Honor Group; Invitat ion Committee; Prom Com- mittee. ROBERTA CAROL DESROSIERS “The best way out is always through. ' Roberta has a gift of persistence, for she always follows everything through to the best of her abil- ity. We who have had classes with her know that she also has a very unique sense of humor. French Club 1; Library Staff 1, 2; Senior Honor Group; Invita- tion Committee. RHEA GALLANT ‘When in doubt, do the friend- liest thing.”' Always gay and pretty, Rhea can usually be seen talking with Elaine somewhere in the vicinity of Room 12. Library Staff 2; Ring Committee. PHILIP CUNNIFF GONYEA “Laugh and the world laughs with you. ' “ P. G. ' can never be seen with a serious face. His sense of hu- mor and acute wit have en- deared him to all. His boisterous and ever present cheering at the M. M. H. S._ basketball games enlivened the whole crowd. Football 2, 3. 10 PAUL EDWARD FINNEY The end justifies the means. ' ‘'Finstone’' is brimming over with talk about ‘‘souped up cars and ‘‘drags.'' He has shown much talent in radio and tele- vision repair. A true friend is hard to find. Prom Committee 3; Tie Commit- tee 4. PEARL ELAINE FITTON Silence is golden. ' Pearl is one of our quieter girls, but Whenever she does say something, you can be sure that it will be something worth- while. She is friendly to all, and her shy, pretty smile will always be remembered. DOLORES JULIEANN GEORGE Variety is the spice of life. Dolores is one of our girls with a wide range of interests. Her wonderful sense of humor and friendly attitude have made her a welcome addition to any group. French Club 1, (Secretary 2); Office Staff 3; Glee Club 1, 2. BEVERLY MARIE GRAHN Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom. ' This quietly industrious scholar well deserves the title of ‘‘Most Studious'’ senior girl. Unselfish- ness and dependability are just two of Beverly's many fine qual- ities. National Honor Society; Senior Honor Group; Prom Committee 3, 4; AFTERMATH (Assistant Edi- tor); Graduation Speaker. EDWARD ROBERT FISETTE “Dependability attracts the high- est trust. Ed is one of the few musically and artistically inclined boys in the class. His work in the drum corps and his hard work in school will be certain to aid his future life. Track 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Cross Country 3, (Captain 4); Prom Committee 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4, WARREN ALBERT FJELLMAN “Laugh and the world laughs with you.'' Known as ‘‘Butch’’ to all his friends, Warren's good nature has followed him wherever he has gone. He is an_ excellent student, well liked by his class- mates, and is sure to go a long way in the future. Science Club 1, 2; Football. 2, 3 RONALD CARL HAYDEN “None but himself can be his equal. ' Athletic, scholarly, popular! These and many more enviable adjectives can all be applied to this very versatile Senior President. Senior Honor Group 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Presi- dent 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, (Vice President 4); Prom Committee 3; Orchestra Committee 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, (Captain 4); Football 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Science 3. PATRICIA MARY HAYES She the sweets of forgetfulness prove. ' This pretty, college-bound miss is one of our finest athletes as well as one of our ablest stu- dents. We will never forget her forgetfulness. REFLECTOR 4; Debating 2; Li- brary Staff 2; Student Council See as, 4) Hockey 1, 2, 3, (Co- Captain 4); Basketball 1, 3, 4; Invitation Committee 3. NEALE DONALD GRAVELINE “Life isn't life at all without fun. Neale is one of the more ex- uberant boys in our class. His outspoken manner livens many a classroom discussion. Neale will always be remembered for his frankness and his lively wit. REFLECTOR 2, 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 4; Science Club 1, 3; Foot- ball 2, 3; Track 2. ALLEN RICHARD GREGONIS His cares are all now ended. ' ‘'Fink'' is one of the working boys of our class. Elm Farm wouldn't be the same without him. His jokes often produce laughs from all. KENNETH DAVID HAYES “Popularity proves important. Kenny, the most popular boy in our class, is liked by all who know him, and many know him. Kenny is noted, not only for his dexterity on the football field, but for his dancing as well. His personality makes him a—''can't miss.{' Don't forget us, Ken! AFTERMATH 4; Prom Committee 4; Invitation Committee 4; Bi- ology Club (President 4); Class Captain 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Photogra- phy Committee 4; Class Day Speaker, JEANNE BEATRICE HERMAN A sense of humor will reduce your troubles to their proper proportions. A carefree girl is Jeanne; her sparkling personality and bright sense of humor have made her one of our most popular girls. We know that whatever she does in the future she will do well. Best of luck, Jeanne. Science Club (President 4); Li- brary Staff 2, 3; Office Staff 2, 3; Orchestra Committee 4; Class Day Speaker. ROBERT JOSEPH GREEN Boys will be boys. ' Bob is one of the more mechan- ically-minded boys in our class. He can always be found working on one project or another in the shop. He also has a humorous approach to life, and, with his wit, brightens many a class. PAULA NANCY HANSON “Oh, she dances such a way! ' This bubbling personality, who goes by the name of ‘'Hannah, ' is one of the most energetic per- sons we know. She has an in- exhaustible enthusiasm for sports. And can she _ twist! AFTERMATH 4; REFLECTOR 2, (Assistant Editor 4); Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; Thespian Society 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, (Co-Cap- tain 4); Basketball 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 2; Senior Honor Group; Prom Committee 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN JORDAN “It is better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. ' Betty is one of the smallest girls in our class, but she doesn’t let her stature. bother her. She has an effervescent personality, and can most often be found laugh- ing with a group of girls. Glee Club 3; Library Staff 4. JOHN WILLIAM -KENARY “And life itself but a game at football. ' John has left his mark at M. M. H. S. and will long be remem- bered as one of the finest ath- letes of our class. A three letter man, John's teammates showed their faith in him by electing him football captain in his sen- ior year. REFLECTOR 4; Biology Club 4; Football 2, 3, (Captain 4); Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; AFTERMATH; Tie Committee. ROBERT JAMES HINES, JR. But if I'm content with a little, enough is as good as a feast. ' Bobby is well known for his tre- mendous ability to repair auto- mobiles. His sincerity and loyal- ty have made him the envy of many of his classmates. Science Club 1; Track 3. ELAINE MARIE JACOBSON “To be important is nice, but to be nice is more important. ' Here is a girl who really stands out in a crowd, in more ways than one. Tall, poised, and pret- ty, ‘‘E'' has achieved merit in both the fields of athletics and scholarship. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Captain: 4); Office Staff 3; National Honor Society; Sen- ior Honor Group; Motto Com- mittee; D.A.R. Representative. ROBERT GREGORY JUNEAU “Size is not grandeur. ' The smallest man on the basket- ball team certainly knew how to make himself heard. He pulled the team together and became a leader of our class. When “ Bulky’' Bob goes away to col- lege, Widoff's will lose one of its finest ‘‘Bagle Makers,'' and we'll lose a fine friend. Debating Club 2; Science Club 3; Physics Club (Treasurer 4); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 2; AFTERMATH Business Staff; National Honor Society; Prom Committee 3; Motto Com- mittee. MICHAEL ANTHONY KONISKY “Every day should be passed as if it were to be our last. ’ Mike is known for his unusual ideas which, in most cases, prove successful. He can often be seen tinkering with his Fury or walking to Elaine's. A more adventuresome person is hard to find. CAROL MARGARET HOWE ‘‘My heart is like a singing bird. ’ Carol is a girl who is always full of cheer, whatever the situ- ation. Her friendly personality and carefree manner have won her many friends through the years. We wish her the very best of luck for future happiness. REFLECTOR 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Office Staff 2; Class Song Committee. RICHARD PAUL JACQUES No .man is happy who does not think himself so. ' Dick has proved himself to be a diligent worker in the shop. His dry wit has attracted many friends and many a_ classroom has roared at his humor. His casualness will long be remem- bered. JANICE MARY LAVALLEE “The silent person is often worth listening to. ' A rather quiet girl, Jan is never loud or noisy; yet her friends know that she really has a pleasant personality and enjoys having fun with the girls. BETTE ANN LOOMS “A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while she knows something. ' Bette has a quiet manner of do- ing things thoroughly and ef- fectively. She is always willing to help whenever needed and te be counted on to do a good job. Glee Club 1, 2; Office Staff 2; Library Staff 2. JOSEPH JAMES KRULA, JR. “While we live let us enjoy life. Joe can usually be found work- ing on a car, at which he is very good. He is always willing to help a friend and for this reason he is liked by all his classmates. Debating Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2. RICHARD WILLIAM KUSY “‘As prone to mischief as able to perform it. ' Dick is quite often seen riding around with the boys from Park Hill. His “‘Chevy'’ is the dream of many a Millbury student. His wit and antics will long be re- membered by the Class of ‘62. RICHARD RAYMOND LEMAY “Man is the measure of all things. ' Dick is one of the most popular boys in our class, and can ‘usually be found spending a great deal of his time on his car. SANDRA JEAN MASTALERZ ‘'To be happy we must lose our- selves in a multitude of activi- ties, ' Whenever we see Sandy she is busy doing something. Her friendly personality and willing- ness to help will long be re- membered by all her classmates. REFLECTOR (Production Man- ager 4); Band 3, (Head Twirler 4); Library Staff 4; Office Staff 4. MARTIN EDWARD KUPSTAS “The fewer words the better.'' Marty is one of our more avid sportsmen. If he isn't hunting, he can be found fishing. He is also one of the wittiest boys in the class, and his humor enliy- ens many situations. CAROLE ANN LAKAMA ‘'Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. ' Carole usually says what she means in a few words, but all who know her will agree that she is really a sincere friend. We wish her the best of luck in her office career. Office Staff 4. SYLVIA FRIEDA MESERVEY ““Good humor is always a suc- cess, Don't let Sylvia's air of quiet- ness fool yoy. To those who know her she is really quite witty and has a very unique per- sonality. She is always willing to help anyone with his home- work, and we know that someday she will be a fine bookkeeper. SANDRA ELLEN MODIG “There's no cosmetic for beau- ty like happiness. ' Strikingly attractive and always good natured, ‘‘Moe'' is liked by all. Her ability to make peo- ple happy will surely gain her success. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Orchestra Com- mittee (Chairman 3); Photogra- pher Committee (Chairman) Song Committee. 14 CHARLES LEONARD MASTERS “Anchors aweigh. ' Charlie has been in the Naval Reserve for almost two years. He works diligently on anything he puts his mind to and has proven this point in his ability to excel in bowling. JOY MARY McGRATH “As alike as two— ' Joy, seemingly less serious than Judi, also has the cherished quality of a good sense of humor and a becoming person- ality. Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND HENRY MILLETTE “May you live all the days of your life.'’ A happy-go-lucky iellow, Ray has acquired a good many friends with his ready wit and humor. He has a casual manner of taking things in stride, and his smile is devilish. THOMAS VERNE MONGEON ‘Dependability attracts the high- est trust. ’ Tom, although apparently a quiet member of our class, is known to be anything but to his friends. Good luck in the library business, Tom! National Honor Society; Senior Honor Group; Class Day Speak- er; REFLECTOR (Business Man- ager 4); Debating Club 1; Bi- ology Club 3; Track 3; AFTER- MATH (Associate Editor). JUDITH ANN McGEE ‘A friendly heart with many friends. Judy is one of our more ath- letic girls and is noted partic- ularly for her ‘‘flying stick'’ in field hockey. REFLECTOR 4; Dramatic Club 1 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 4; Office Staff 2, 3; Ring Com mittee; Invitation Committee. JUDITH ANN McGRATH “peas in a pod. ' Judi, though difficult to disting- vish from her twin sister Joy, is really quite an individual. She has the ability to be serious as well as humorous. Library Staff 2, 3, 4. CARLENE FRANCES OPACKI “Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. ' Carlene, a girl with a vivacious personality and friendly smile, is one of our fashion-conscious girls. We hope she will be a success in the business world and will find much happiness in all she does. Glee Club 2; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Invitation Committee 3; Grad- vation Invitation Committee. JOHN ARTHUR POISANT “Friendships multiply joys and divide griefs. ' Jack is well known for his ability to liven a classroom with a snappy saying or two. His friends enjo y greatly his sense of humor. JOHN ROBERT MORELLO, JR. “Clothes oft’ proclaim the man.’ Jack was voted the ‘‘best- dressed'’ of our class. His good looks and roguish smile guaran- tee him success. Don't forget us, Jack. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball (Assistant Manager 2, 3); Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Tie Committee. STUART DENNIS MULHANE “Nothing great was ever achiev- ed without enthusiasm. Stuart is one of our boys who isn't afraid of hard work. He has a genuine interest in learn- ing and has studied a great deal during his high school years. His friendly smile is familiar to all his fellow classmates. RALPH ARTHUR PERRON “He that holds fast the golden mean. Although seemingly quiet, Ralph's deep voice can often be heard echoing with deep laughter on his way to the cafeteria. He is a true friend to those who know him. His Ford is a sign of big- ger and better things to come. THOMAS LEROY PRIDE The great end of life is not knowledge but action. ' Tom is an easy-going fellow who can be seen once a week at the Naval Reserve Center. His unique mannerisms have won him many friends. Smooth sailing, Tém. Biology Club 4; Track 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH MULHANE “Calm and reserved, you hear from him little. John is one of the quiet boys of the class. He blushes easily but has won the friendship of all his classmates. REFLECTOR 4; Band 1; Track 3. JEFFREY SCOTT MURRAY “Something attempted, some- thing done, has earned a night's repose. ' Jeff is a sportsman at heart and loves hunting and fishing. He possesses a tremendous amount of energy and is always willing to lend a helping hand to those in need. Physics Club 4; Track 4; Prom Committee 3; Photographer Com- mittee 4. LEO ROGERS, JR. | hope I shall have leisure to make good.’ Leo has been thumbing a ride to Park Hill in rain, sleet, of snow. His wit has kept those around him laughing through the four years of our high school careers. Leo's goatee will be re- membered always by the physics class. Physics Club. 4. MARYELLEN PAULETTE SAWYER “Have more than thou showest; speak less than thou knowest. ’ One of our quieter girls, Mary- Ellen joined us in our junior year. Since then, her friendly personality and pleasant smile have gained her many a friend. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4. 16 JOHN ALFRED QUIST “The road of life is long, thus we must toke our time.'' Jack is well known among his classmates for his scientific abil- ity. He also has the uncanny power to fix anything of a me- chanical nature. All this plus a wonderful sense of humor makes John a friend to all. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Physics Club 4. ALBERT HOWARD RIXHAM “The shortest answer is doing the thing. “The Original Twister’ makes Chubby Checkers look like a be- ginner. The weekly dances at the Town Hall wouldn't be the same without Al. Cross Country 3. PAULINE CLAIRE, SALOIS ‘A happy disposition is the gift of the gods. ' This courageous, energetic, ‘‘Most Popular Girl'’ is a welcome ad- dition to any crowd. Her sunny personality radiates happiness wherever she goes. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 4; Ring Committee; Invi- tation Committee. BARRY BENJAMIN SCLAR “A good thing to leave up your sleeve is a funny bone. ' Barry's another athlete that our class is proud of. His tremendous desire to excel has lifted the entire team to victory time after time. Barry can always be seen thumbing his way to Park Hill. Band 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 4; Invitation Committee. PATRICIA ANN RENAUD ‘Though | am always in haste, | am never in a hurry. We usually find Pat scurrying through the corridors, but she tells us she isn't in a hurry to get to her next class. Her sunny smi le and quiet manner make her a cheerful addition to any group. Glee Club 1. KATHLEEN ISABEL ROACH ‘Rejoice whatever anguish rends your heort. ' Kathy is the type of girl you like to have around all the time. Her cute expressions and cheerful personality make her a welcome addition anywhere. We hope she succeeds in her plans for the future. REFLECTOR 4; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Biology Club 4; Office Staff 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. STANLEY HAROLD THOMAS ‘| 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's a member of the East Mill- bury clan and can usually be seen riding around with P. G. Football 3; Track 2, 3, 4. ANN LOIS VERRILL “Songs without words are best. ' Ann, one of the quieter girls in our class, walks around with a minimum of joking and fooling in the corridors. However, she has a friendly disposition and is willing to help others. LOIS MARION SHAW ‘The most manifest sign of wis- dom is a continual cheerfulness.'' A carefree and cheerful girl, Lois can usually be found joking or laughing in the halls with Judy and Carolyn. She is a good student and can always be counted on to do some extra work to help. REFLECTOR Staff =( Production Manager 4); Library Staff 4; Office Staff 4. KARL WILLI SILUN ‘Thank goodness for a sense of humor. ' Never let it be said that a dull moment passes when Willy's around. He possesses a wonder- ful sense cf humor and can bring a smile to the face of anyone, even the most depressed. Football27937 4-atracki 1), 2,94. ROSEANN MARIE TURNER “Be just as you are, ‘tis better SOc Rosy is known for her directness and ability to tell you just what she thinks. She'll long be re- membered for her questions (and answers) in Driver Education. Band 1; Basketball 2. PAUL JOHN VITKAUSKAS “I've shut the door on yesterday and thrown the key away. ’ Paul is very popular among his classmates and can always be seen with a group of his friends. His friendliness will be a great asset to him in the future. Band 1, 2, 4. SANDRA LOUISE SHAW “Come what come may, Time and hour run through the rough- est day.'' Sandy doesn't let anything get her down; she takes everything that happens in her happy-go- lucky manner. We «will long re- member her as ‘'the girl who always had something funny to say. ' REFLECTOR 4. JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN A little work, a little play. John is one of the quieter boys in our class, but he is as fun- loving as anyone. John can us- vally be found working on one project or another. Although he is one of the shorter members of our class, his personal quali- ties make this unnoticeable. JUDITH ANN WILKINSON “No task's too steep for human wit. “The most jovial girl'’ of our class has the ability to make everyone's troubles disappear. Judy is a very popular girl and has won many lifelong friends while here at M.M. H. S. Library Staff 4; Office Staff 4. DAVID LAWRENCE YOUNG “Throw fear to the wind. ' “Big Dave'' can be classified as “Grade A'' in school spirit. His play on the football team and his faithful following of the cage squad will never be forgotten. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Beotrck 502) DONALD EDWARD WELDON “Jolly and carefree ' ‘'Flash, ' as most of us cal him, is a happy-go-lucky fellow who seems to have a_ special liking for energy consuming sports out of school as well as in school. Chubby Checkers, be- ware! REFLECTOR 4; Biology Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, a: VIRGINIA WHITE ‘Fair words never hurt the tongue. ' Ginny is a demure miss whose charm is familiar to all. Her reserved, friendly manner adds much to her quiet charm. JAMES CHESTER WILLAND ‘Good sense travels on the well- worn paths. ' ‘ Humph ' is known by all for his devastating play on the grid- iron. Jim's seriousness on the field is misleading, however, ‘for not a minute goes by when he is not cracking a joke or laugh- ing at one himself. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 PETER CHARLES YOUNG “A friend to all in need. ’ Pete is famous for his good- natured ways and loves to have a good time. He can always be found with a group of friends both in and out of school. JOEL THERON WHITE “Prove all things; hold fast that which is good! ' Joel is one of our most promis- ing science students. His ability in physics, chemistry, and math- ematics is well known throughout the school. Joel is a fine hard working student and is well liked by all his classmates. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4. WILLIAM GEORGE WHITTEN ‘When we have not what we like, we must like what we have. Bill is one of the best liked boys in the class. He is always ready to help a friend, and his consideration for others will surely guide him down the road of success. CAROLYN JEAN ZEMAITIS “To be important is nice—but to be nice is more important. ’ You hardly ever hear Carolyn in school, unless she's telling a joke to one of her friends. Then she's at her best. We're sure that this acute wit will enable Carolyn to enjoy life to its fullest. Band 3; (Head Majorette 4); Prom Committee 3; Invitation Committee 3. x os Oy 20 AND AFTER Cc. CARON � ¥ rN. P. BROAD R. HAYDEN W. BLANCHARD TREAS. W. Blanchard, V. PRES. P. Broad, SEC. C. Caron, PRES. R. Hayden, CAPT. K. Hayes SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS FIRST ROW: Paula Hanson, Deborah Daly, Elaine Jacobson, Carol Caron, Roberta Desrosiers, Beverly Grahn. SECOND ROW: Thomas Mongeon, Peter Broad, Ronald Hayden, James Beauregard, Wayne Blanchard. MOST THE “BESTEST” _ a ATHLETIC POPULAR BROT DRESSED at es Mee. CsGa, f) — A An “MERA Oo a — — SA 2! 22 FIRST ROW: P. Hanson , C. Mason, S. Salem, Miss Walsh, P. Broad , Mrs. Brennan, S. Maguire, P. VanOstrand, J. McGee. SECOND ROW: J. Stepenovich, B. Germaine, T. Lindstrom, N. Paille, C. Monigle, L. Narx, D. Andrews, V. Wicklund, B. Rhodes, M. Sawyer, C. Ball, A. Beauregard , T. Burke, R. Plaud. THIRD ROW: T. Fox, C. Ernitz, D. Young, J. White , W. Blanchard , M. Girovard, J. McSheehy, D. Lavich. Indicates member of the National Thespian Society SOPHOMORE CLASS 9 998 FIRST ROW: K. Hanson, L. Barter, D. Andrews, J. Bernard, B. Norton, P. Brady, E. Dufour, C. Bush, R. Couture, A. Beauregard, T. Madsen, Miss Grogan, N. Burbank, D. Murray, E. Zemaitis, G. Fairbanks, V. Wicklund, P. DeSalvio, Y. Hebert, E. White, E. Gilbert. SECOND ROW: K. Singel, G. Brodeur, L. Myers, M. Provencal, D. Naleski, J. Renaud, S. Hazelwood, L. Morello, S. Carig, S. Poulin, K. Howard, P. Fox, C. Burns, C. Methot, M. Norbeck, J. Breault, M. Faron, A. Clark, C. Boudreau, J. Cammuso, R. Whitten. THIRD ROW: L. Williams, G. McKeown, J. Lee, C. Melanson, G. Tucker, L. Mathurin, B. Burl, S. Gillies, P. Dunn, S. Erickson, M. Methot, R. Lyons, B. Rhodes, L. Ham, K. Hines, S. Maguire, M. Colarusso, J. Colarusso, G. Remuck, P. Dufresne, P. Lague, L. Antaya, D. Chute, C. Kendall. FOURTH ROW: H. Garner, C. Taft, N. Roy, G. Davis, M. Army, W. Catherwood, S. Witkowski, J. Lindberg, K. Perkins, D. Young, R. Nash, J. Stokowski, P. Kotilainen, R. Lagerholm, D. Ojerholm, C. Akstin, A. Grenier, G. Gemme, P. Morin, R. Bailey, R. Knapik, G. Jordan, G. Berthiaume, E. Nelson, R. Butler. FIFTH ROW: R. Young, R. Sharron, B. Moore, F. Couture, H. Taylor, R. Soucy, P. Johnson, K. May, W. Cobb, J. McSheehy, J. O’Neal R. Gonya, A. Grenier, J. Nault, W. Johnson, L. Martinelli, R. Roe, T. Newman, K. Hamilton, M. Faron, D. Kendall. SIXTH ROW: R. Dulmaine, D. Rousseau, T. Wilczynski, D. Lester, P. Bebo, R. Howard, E. Nelson, L. Erickson, J. Tauper, D. Yuknazich, B. Poulin, D. Combs, R. England, J. Allen, D. Allaire, H. Nicoletti, P. Graveline, T. Anderson, L. Lebel, S. Anderson, ‘A. Quist, L. Rogers. JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: C. Beaudoin, N. Paille, M. Skidgell, C. Roy, E. Dulmaine, S. Brady, P. VanOstrand, A. Chapman, P. Dempsey, S. Salem, Mr. Chadwick, J. Zimatravich, L. Bolafka, L. Hanson, K. Whittemore, C. Morris, S. Shaughnessy, C. Nyberg, B. Roe, G. Liley. SECOND ROW: J. LeBoeuf, J. Morin, J. Stepenovitch, F. DiPilato, S. Deslaurier, J. Tebo, L. Narx, C. Monigle, L. Bisel, C. Arsenault, J. Hickory, C. Blackburn, S. Anderson, J. Perry, T. Briddon, N. Guilfoyle, C. Paquette, E. White,-D. Schunmann, L. Grenier, C. Forrest, C. Lundgren, C. Palin, B. Germain, J. Collette, J. Roe. THIRD ROW: C. Vigeant, N. Hamilton, C. Pierce, P. Waskiewicz, R. Jackson, W. Taft, R. Sheehan, W. George, M. Krumsiek, S. Redmond, G. Jackson, M. Girouvard, D. Gauthier, F. Vostok, R. McClure, W. Howe, R. Cofske, K. Richard, T. Fox, J. Stewart, R. Paine, A. Stowe, R. Plaud. FOURTH ROW: L. Berthiaume, M. Dana, R. Dulmaine, H. Briddon, J. Bleau, J. Scannell, G. Parath, R. Hurd, P. Millette, W. Lange, W. Bedord, D. Perry, J. Bendonis, R. Maguire, R. Chevalier, J. Jacobson, J. Taillefer, R. Parella, C. Howard, C. Klieza. FIFTH ROW: R. Watkins, G. Lucas, J. Langway, J. Kotel, L. Minney, P. Stead, T. Nelson, W. Taparowski, D. Maynard, D. Rawinski, W. Sprague, J. Murin, M. Edwards, R. Erickson, J. Salo, S. Noonan, R. Sadowski, H. Erickson, T. Sullivan, B. Plante. 23 SENIOR PROM ADDRESS OF WELCO ME Parents, Members of the Faculty, Friends, and Classmates: It is a great privilege and honor accorded me, in behalf of the Class of 1962, to extend to you a most heartfelt welcome. Today, marks the long anticipated, but fast coming zenith of our high school years. A period of profitable growth which will never be forgotten. Without the love and devotion of our parents this culmination would not have been possible. May we return to them many fold the honor which they have given to us. We thank too our principal, Mr. Shaw. We owe our enrichment to his endeavors and concern. We will be forever grateful to the faculty for preparing us to face any future problems. | hope that on this, our Class Day you will enjoy reminiscing with us and will remember that it is upon this foundation that the Class of 1962 will build Forward, Upward, and Onward. Ronald Hayden CLASS SONG Off we go to face the future Leaving with a sigh When we're gone we'll long remember Days at Millbury High Seems like only days ago When we got under way, But the years have flown so quickly, Now it’s our Class Day. We leave behind our books on grammar, And on history, But we take with us the knowledge And the memory. We hear the call and travel forward Upward, Onward go— Take the helmet of our knowledge Meet all friend and foe. Hail we now to Millbury High school Sorrows be subdued, Forward, upward, onward travel With a part of you. Now it’s time to say goodbye And start our life anew. So we say goodbye together Class of ‘62 CLASS MOTTO: Forward, Upward, and Onward. CLASS COLORS: Blue and white CLASS FLOWER: Carnation Today | received a letter from the great fortuneteller, Madame Zordia. My communication reads as follows: Dear Miss Herman, As | look back into the crystal ball of Never Never Land, | see the year 1958; the month is September. | see a group of frightened freshmen entering Millbury Memorial High School for the first time. On this first day of school, you elected your class officers, who were Ronald Hayden, president; Peter Broad, vice president; Carol Caron, secretary; Wayne Blanchard, treasurer; and Kenneth Hayes, class captain. Later, | see you elected Patricia Hayes and Carol Caron to assist your president, Ronald Hayden, on the Student Council. The crystal ball also shows that although these freshmen had some feelings of trepidation in their new environment, the more adventuresome joined many organizations such as the French Club, the Debating Club, and the Science Club. The Dramatic Club also attracted many talented members, among whom were Wayne Blanchard, Peter Broad, Deborah Daly, Paula Hanson, Judith McGee, John Quist, Joel White, Sandra Modig, and James Beauregard. On the Library Staff | see Roberta Desrosiers, Carlene Opacki, and Joy McGrath; and, lending a hand on the REFLECTOR Staff, were Peter Broad and Deborah Daly. When the call came for participants in fall sports, Carol Caron, Linda Davis, Paula Hanson, Patricia Hayes, Elaine Jacobson, Judith McGee, and Sandra Modig joined the hockey team. One boy, James Willand, answered the call for football. To root their teams on, Pauline Salois, Barbara Lucas, and Carol Howe were chosen as freshman cheerleaders. Participating in the school play, The Little Dog Laughed, were Hollywood-here-I-comers, Paula Hanson, Wayne Blanchard, and Peter Broad. When basketball season arrived, Carol Caron, Sandra Modig, Patricia Hayes, Elaine Jacobson, and Judith McGee joined the girls’ team; and John Kenary, Donald Weldon, Kenneth Hayes, Robert Juneau, and James Willand represented your boys’ team. 26 CLASS HISTORY | see in the crystal ball a time when everyone was studying diligently. After the midyear exams, the spring sports season rolled around; and David Bertrand, Ronald Hayden, John Kenary, James Beauregard, and John Morello were the freshman delegates to the baseball team. The crystal ball has suddenly become dull as if a period of time elapsed. Summer vacation must have allowed for a good rest, because, as sophomores, members of the class of ‘62 were more courageo us and energetic, and joined many school activities. The ball reveals that you selected the same class officers that had served during your freshman year, and this year you elected Wayne Blanchard to membership on the Student Council. With your newly acquired courage, | see that many members of your class joined the Band and the Dramatic Club. And this year the French Club was represented by sophomores Dolores George, Kathleen Roach, and Beverly Blanchard, while Bette-Ann Looms, Dolores George, Elizabeth Jordan and Carlene Opacki starred in the Glee Club. Among the talented sophomore debaters were Wayne Blanchard, Peter Broad, Neale Graveline, Patricia Hayes, and Robert Juneau. Lending a hand in the Library, in addition to classmates who assisted last year, were Judith McGrath, Bette-Ann Looms, Deborah Daly, Paula Anastation, Joyce Dalbec, Rhea Gallant, and Jeanne Herman. This year Paula Hanson and Neale Graveline served on the REFLECTOR Staff as Sophomore News Writers. Fifteen of your huskiest boys joined the football squad; namely, Barry Sclar, John Morello, John Kenary, Ronald Hayden, Neale Graveline, Philip Gonyea, Warren Fjellman, Joseph Chunis, James Willand, Karl Silun, David Young, David Bertrand, Robert Dow, Kenneth Monfils, and Kenneth Hayes. Members of another championship hockey team were additional sophomore stars, Joyce Dalbec and Marthann Brunell. This year Pauline Salois, Arline Cote, and Carol Howe were the sophomore cheerleaders who rooted your teams on to victory. With the advent of the basketball season, Alan Bergquist and James Beauregard increased the sophomore representation on the team, and additional sophomore players on the girls’ team were Roseann Turner and Paula Hanson. This year, members of the Dramatic Club, who received much applause in the play, The Inner Willy, were Paula Hanson, Wayne Blanchard, and Peter Broad. With the approach of Spring, | see Marthann Brunell, Sandra Modig, and Carol Howe joining the softball team; and on the boys’ baseball team | see David Bertrand, Ronald Hayden, John Kenary, John Morello, James Beauregard, Barry Sclar, and Robert Juneau. Members of the track team who helped make the season an eventful one for M. M. H. S. were Stanley Thomas, Raymond Millette, Kenneth Hayes, Donald Weldon, Neale Graveline, Karl Silun, Kenneth Monfils, David Young, Edward Fisette, and Joseph Krula. The school year 1959-60 seems to have whizzed by, for now | see the crystal ball growing darker again for another period of vacation. When September of 1960 came about, the superintendent of schools was Mr. Stephen Beaton, and Mr. Raymond Shaw became principal of the high school. His assistants were Mr. Martin Roach and Mr. John Chadwick. And at this time Miss Diane Berthiaume joined the faculty to teach Problems of Democracy and English. At last you enjoyed recognition as the upperclassmen of your school. You were proud of your class rings, which had been chosen by Wayne Blanchard, Rhea Gallant, Judith McGee, Pauline Salois, and Peter Broad. As juniors you retained the same class officers and returned the same members to the Student Council, selecting Peter Broad as your new member. Again many members of your class joined the Band, the Dramatic Club, the Science Club, and the Debating Club. This year, added to your representation on the REFLECTOR Staff, were Joyce Dalbec, Arline Cote, and Barbara Lucas. In the 1960-61 season many able juniors played on the football team and on an undefeated hockey. team, and once again your cheerleaders were Pauline Salois and Carol Howe. Participating in this year’s play, The Other You, wefe juniors Wayne Blanchard and Peter Broad. Boys starring on the championship basketball team were Kenneth Hayes, Donald Weldon, John Kenary, Robert Juneau, and Ronald Hayden. The girls’ team was composed of Judith McGee, Elaine Jacobson, Sandra Modig, Patricia Hayes, Paula Hanson, and Marthann Brunell. After basketball season was over and midyears a thing of the past, you began to prepare for your first prom. For your Orchestra Committee, Wayne Blanchard, Ronald Hayden, and Sandra Modig were selected. Serving on the Invitation Committee were Robert Juneau, Carolyn Zemaitis, Carlene Opacki, Patricia Hayes, and Roger Corey. On the Decorating Committee were many talented in art, such as David Bertrand, Beverly Grahn, William Dulmaine, Paula Hanson, Carol Caron, Prudence Adams, and Kathleen Roach. All did a marvelous job. With spring sports time arriving, | see on the cross country team, one junior boy—Albert Rixham. On the track team, junior boys were Kenneth Hayes, Donald Weldon, Stanley Thomas, Thomas Mongeon, Thomas Pride, Robert Hines, Philip Gonyea, and Joseph Krula. Five members of your class were on the baseball team, and two junior girls—Carol Howe and Marthann Brunell—played on the irls’ softball team. g Members of your class selected for the National Honor Society included Wayne Blanchard, Peter Broad, Carol Caron, Deborah Daly, Beverly Grahn, Ronald Hayden, Elaine Jacobson, Thomas Mongeon, and James Beauregard. The crystal ball also reveals a very high distinction for James Beauregard and Peter Broad, who won recognition as Horace Mann students. | now realize that when my crystal ball becomes hazy and dull, it is an indication of vacation time at Millbury High. In practically no time the school bell was ringing again, announc- ing your senior year. With the addition of the new Junior High building you started that “last mile.” You retained the same class officers and the same members on the Student Council, which elected Wayne Blanchard, president; Ronald Hayden, vice president; Peter Broad, treasurer; and Carol Caron, secretary. This year you also welcomed a faculty member from Ireland, Miss Mond Quane, who was assigned to teach English and French Ill. She succeeded Mr. Thomas Hamilton. Shortly after the first day of school in ‘61 you chose the AFTERMATH Staff. yas Your editor-in-chief was Peter Broad, and Beverly Grahn and Wayne Blanchard were assistant editors, while Thomas Mongeon and Carol Caron were associate editors. For the Business Staff of the AFTERMATH you selected James Beauregard, chairman; and Deborah Daly, Paula Hanson, John Kenary, Prudence Adams, Ken- neth Hayes, and Robert Juneau. Your Photography Committee was composed of Wayne Blanchard, Arline Cote, Kenneth Hayes, Sandra Modig, and Jeffrey Murray; and they selected Loring as the class photographer. After these important elections were completed, your thoughts turned to the Senior Prom; and you selected for your Orchestra Committee, Joseph Chunis, Linda Collette, and Jeanne Herman. On the Invitation Committee were Sandra Modig, Prudence Adams, Deborah Daly, Joyce Dalbec, and Arline Cote. Decorating for that big event were Prudence Adams, Kathleen Roach, Ronald Hayden, Paula Hanson, Beverly Grahn, Deborah Daly, Carol Caron, Wayne Blanchard, and David Bertrand. And, as queen of the Prom, Carol Caron reigned supreme. Despite the time-consuming elections, you still had time for other activities. The REFLECTOR Staff was headed by Peter Broad as editor-in-chief, and Deborah Daly and Paula Hanson as assistant editors. On the Staff were Carol Caron, Arline Cote, Joyce Dalbec, Neale Graveline, Patricia Hayes, Carol Howe, John Kenary, Sandra Mastalerz, Judith McGee, Thomas Mongeon, Kathleen Roach, Barry Sclar, Lois Shaw, Sandra Shaw, Donald Weldon, John Mulhane, William Dulmaine, and Prudence Adams. Senior girls on the hockey team this year were Marthann Brunell, Carol Caron, Paula Hanson, Patricia Hayes, Elaine Jacobson, and Judith McGee. Boys representing the Senior Class on the football team were Captain John Kenary, Kenneth Hayes, James Willand, Barry Sclar, John Morello, Ronald Hayden, and David Bertrand. For your D. A. R. representative you chose Elaine Jacobson, the epitome of good character and high moral standards. As your representative for Student Government Day, Wayne Blanchard was the Student Council’s excellent choice. Dramatic talent this year was evidenced by Paula Hanson, Wayne Blanchard, and Peter Broad, who had leads in the comedy Quit Your Kiddin.’ This year the crystal ball reveals an especially bright star in the 28 horizon. Peter Broad retained the Horace Mann Award. At the Science Fair at Millbury High, | see Karl Silun and Raymond Millete walking away with the first prize for their project on dis- tillation. Batting and catching for the baseball team were Captain David Bertrand, Ronald Hayden, John Kenary, and Barry Sclar. Racing around the track in true competitive style were Thomas Pride, Stanley Thomas, Jeffrey Murray, Karl Silun, Edward Fisette, and Stuart Mulhane. Our representatives in the cross country events were Robert Juneau, Stuart Mulhane, and Edward Fisette. The Debating Society, through the efforts of Wayne Blanchard and Peter Broad, won the All New England Public Schools Debate Tournament Trophy. And Wayne was awarded the Best Speaker Certficate at the Central Massachusetts Forensic League Sweepstakes Tournament. | can hear Mr. Shaw announcing the Senior Honor Group as Wayne Blanchard, Peter Broad, Carol Caron, Deborah Daly, Roberta Desrosiers, Paula Hanson, Ronald Hayden, Elaine Jacobson, Thomas Mongeon, Beverly Grahn, and James Beauregard. From this group Wayne Blanchard, Peter Broad, James Beauregard, and Beverly Grahn, who had the highest averages in the Senior Class, were chosen as Graduation Speakers. New members elected to the National Honor Society included David Bertrand, Robert Juneau, Kathleen Roach, and Patricia Hayes. Many meetings were held for the purpose of selecting Class Day Speakers and various class committees. The speakers chosen were Kathleen Roach, Last Will and Testament; Thomas Mongeon, Statis- tics; Kenneth Hayes, Class Gifts; David Bertrand, Class Prophecy; Arline Cote, Omissions and Corrections; and Jeanne Herman, Class History. The Song Committee was composed of Linda Collette, Carol Howe, and Sandra Modig. Joyce Dalbec, Elaine Jacobson, and Robert Juneau comprised the Motto Committee. The tie committee consisted of John Morello, John Kenary, and Paul Finney. My crystal ball is becoming hazy again, but through the mist | see the rays of a brilliant sun. Yes, the future will be a very bright one for the Class of 1962. Sincerely yours, Madame Zordia 1 am very grateful to Madame Zordia for sending me this infor- mation, and | hope that all of us will star in the future she predicts. JEANNE HERMAN PRUDENCE ADAMS Address: 315 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘Good grief!” Pastime: Reading good books like HOW TO GET RICH QUICK Song: ‘“Money Honey” Ambition: To be disgustingly rich (Prudy) PAULA ANASTATION Address: 1 Hamilton Street Expression: “‘Later.”” Pastime: Driving Song: ‘Michael’ Ambition: To get a good job RICHARD ANDERSON (Andy) Address: Tainter Hill Road Expression: “| wish the weekend were here.” Pastime: Camping and playing baseball Song: “Stranger on the Shore” Ambition: To find a good job and enjoy life JOSEPH ANTAYA (Joe) Address: 328 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘Don’t sweat it!’ Pastime: Hunting and fishing Song: “The Wanderer” Ambition: To get out of the Navy DONNA BALLARD Address: 13 Curve Street Expression: “| wish today were Friday.’ Pastime: Dreaming of weekends Song: “Blue Monday” Ambition: To go to Hawaii JAMES BEAUREGARD (Beau) Address: 1 Victoria Terrace Expression: ‘Now let's talk this over.” Pastime: Strolling down to Sycamore Street Song: ‘’Conscience” Ambition: To marry Someone rich and beau- tiful Wearer of the M STATISTICS ALAN BERGQUIST (Berk) Address: 52 Maple Street Expression: “The most, man!” Pastime: Dancing and going to movies Song: “‘Moon River’ Ambition: To keep working PAUL BERTHIAUME (Chita) Address: 65 Elm Street Expression: ‘Suffer!’ Pastime: Bowling Song: “Tears on My Pillow” Ambition: To go into the Air Force DAVID BERTRAND (Dave) Address: 23 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘‘How ‘bout that!’ Pastime: Going out with Sharon Song: “Tomorrow” Ambition: To be a jet pilot Wearer of the M WAYNE BLANCHARD (Tiny) Address: 24 Shore Terrace Expression: “I’m sorry!’ Pastime: Walking with Sandy Song: “Green Fields” Ambition: To have a guided tour of Syria Wearer of the M BEVERLY BRINK (Bev) Address: 352 Greenwood Street Expression: ‘What a week-end!’ Pastime: Thinking of the week-end Song: “Over the Week-end’’ Ambition: To propose 4 seven day week-end PETER BROAD (George) Address: 6 Prospect Street Expression: “Not particularly.” Pastime: Eating Song: “A Pocket Full of Miracles” Ambition: To be a rich hobo Wearer of the M IRENE BRULE (Renie) Address: 5 Wildwood Road Expression: ‘‘What’s the matter?” Pastime: Riding in a green Chevy Song: “You Are Mine” Ambition: To visit Hawaii MARTHANN BRUNELL Address: 99 Elm Street Expression: ‘Watch it! Pastime: Working at Dolan’‘s Song: “Graduation Day” Ambition: To travel Wearer of the M (Marty) WILLIAM CARIG (Bill) Address: 1495 Grafton Road Expression: ‘Sounds good. What do you feed ite Pastime: Doing the Twist Song: “The Wanderer” Ambition: To get a college education CAROL CARON (C) Address: 1492 Grafton Road Expression: ‘‘Hey! Got anything to eat?” Pastime: Cheating on diets Song: “Skinny Minnie” Ambition: To be a ninety-pound weakling, preferably a rich one Wearer of the M JOSEPH CHUNIS (Big Joe) Address: 2 Chunis Avenue Expression: ‘Why not!’ Pastime: Working on cars Song: ‘Why Do | Cry for Joey?” Ambition: To have a million dollars LINDA COLLETTE (Lin) Address: 10 Draper Road Expression: “‘Don‘t get smart!” Pastime: Listening to Paul Anka Song: “My Home Town” Ambition: To have garages close at six 29 ROGER COREY (Rog) Address: 39 Riverlin Street Expression: “Is that right?” Pastime: Eating Song: “Animal Crackers in My Soup” Ambition: To become rich ARLINE COTE (Arl) Address: Herricks Lane Expression: “You just wait Pastime: Dating Bobby Song: “Little Boy’ Ambition: To have Bobby say “yes” the first time | ask to drive his car Wearer of the M 7 PHILIPPE COURNOYER (Phil) Address: 12 Cherry Street Expression: ‘’Gee whiz!’’ Pastime: Bowling Song: “Dream Along with Me” Ambition: To fix an 1.B.M, machine RONALD COUTURE (Coutch) Address: 71 West Main Street Expression: ‘‘Oh, baloney!” Pastime: Dancing Song: ‘The Wanderer” Ambition: To earn a lot of money and have a lot of fun JOYCE DALBEC Address: 3 Riverlin Parkway Expression: “That’s what | know!” Pastime: Waiting Song: ‘’Return to Me” Ambition: To become a marshal’s wife DEBORAH DALY (Dale) Address: 148 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ‘’He’s going to kill me!’ Pastime: Smiling Song: “Smile” Ambition: To be on Candid Camera LINDA DAVIS (Lin) Address: 253 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Scratch!” Pas time: Dancing Song: “Good Luck Charm” Ambition: To find a good job 30 ROBERTA DESROSIERS (Ro) Address: 35 Riverlin Street Expression: “Better days are coming.” Pastime: Driving Song: “Please Love Me Forever” Ambition: To own a Cadillac convertible ROBERT DOW (Bob) Address: 302 Main Street Expression: ‘Suffer!’ Pastime: Working on cars Song: ‘Wabash Cannonball’ Ambition: To be a mechanic WILLIAM DULMAINE (Bill) Address: Cedar Avenue Expression: ‘Get out of here!’ Pastime: Fishing Song: “Animal Fair’ Ambition: To make lots of money ANDREA DUPRE (Andi) Address: 88 Kenberma Road Expression: ‘Oh, no!’ Pastime: Twisting Song: “Slow Twistin‘ “” Ambition: To get married EDWARD FISETTE (Feez) Address: 12 River Street Expression: ‘‘You' know what | mean!’ Pastime: Waiting for the bomb Song: “Granada” Ambition: To amount to something PEARL FITTON (Punk) Address: 28 Waters Street Expression: ‘‘You’re a nut!” Pastime: Sitting around watching T. V. Song: ‘Moon River” Ambition: To find her place in the world WARREN FJELLMAN (Butch) Address: Backstrad Road Expression: “‘Boy, that was a wicked test Pastime: Sleeping Song: “Thunder Road” Ambition: To get a “1.” in conduct RHEA GALLANT (Re) Address: 13 Mildred Avenue Expression: “Cut it out, will ya!’ Pastime: Water skiing Song: “I Don’t Know Why” Ambition: To take a trip to Hawaii DOLORES GEORGE (Dolly) Address: 11 Epping Street Expression: “Later.” Pastime: Twisting Song: “The Prince” Ambition: To always have a job PHILIP GONYEA (Pee Gee) Address: 158 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ‘‘That’s the way it goes!” Pastime: Sleeping Song: “The Wanderer’ Ambition: To be an accountant BEVERLY GRAHN (Bev) Address: 12 Hawthorne Street Expression: ‘Good Grief.” Pastime: Reading a good book Song: “Johnny Angel’ Ambition: To earn a lot of money and travel NEALE GRAVELINE (Bunky) Address: 19 Cedar Avenue Expression: “Oh, sugar!” Pastime: Roaring around in the hot Rambler Song: “Twist Around the Clock” Ambition: To be a good teacher ROBERT GREEN (Bob) Address: 118 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘‘Why not?” Pastime: Working on cars Song: “Tiajuana Jail” Ambition: To be a machinist PAULA HANSON (Hannah) Address: 244 Main Street Expression: ‘Wha-cha-ma-call-it.”” Pastime: Laughing Song: “Hard Hearted Hannah” Ambition: To become a nurse and marry Ben Casey Wearer of the M RONALD HAYDEN (Snagger) Address: Border Avenue Expression: “Silence is golden; noise is urani- um.” Pastime: Being the last one out of the locker room Song: “I Guess Things Happen That Way” Ambition: To live the life he leads Wearer of the M KENNETH HAYES (Irish) Address: 167 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘Hey, Big Bopper!” Pastime: Dancing with Marion Song: “Mr. Postman” Ambition: To become a physical education teacher Wearer of the M PATRICIA HAYES (Pat) Address: 28 South Main Street Expression: ‘Huh?’ Pastime: Forgetting Song: ‘‘Forget-Me-Not” Ambition: To remember Wearer of the M JEANNE HERMAN (Herm) Address: 23 Johnson Street Expression: “Did ya get it?” Pastime: Riding with the girls Song: “Searching” Ambition: To own her own Chevy ROBERT HINES (Bob) Address: South Oxford Road Expression: “To be or not to be.. .” Song: “Wheels” Ambition: To be an auto mechanic CAROL HOWE Address: 6 Oak Street Expression: “Oh, honestly!’’ Pastime: Being with Ron Song: Theme from “The Apartment” Ambition: To get a good job Wearer of the M ELAINE JACOBSON (E) Address: 10 Raymond Street Expression: “Are you serious?” Pastime: Riding in an M.G. Song: ‘Stranger on the Shore” Ambition: To take a trip to Sweden Wearer of the M RICHARD JACUES (Jake) Address: 82 Elm Street Expression: “You'd better believe it!” Pastime: Reading Song: “So You Think You Got Troubles” Ambition: To go on to another school ELIZABETH JORDAN (Betty) Address: 19 Maple Street Expression: ‘Oh, that’s just beautiful!’ Pastime: Chewing gum and talking Song: ‘Missing You” Ambition: To become a secretary ROBERT JUNEAU (Bulkie) Address: 352 North Main Street Expression: “Is that right!’ Pastime: Fighting with Pat Song: “To Each His Own” Ambition: To lead a good, happy life. Wearer of the M JOHN KENARY (Big John) Address: 6 Budreau Avenue Expression: ‘Did you get your geometry?” Pastime: Going out with Karen Song: ‘Michael’ Ambition: To graduate from a four-year col- lege Wearer of the M MICHAEL KONISKY (Mike) Address: 390 Greenwood Street Expression: “You're right.” Pastime: Working on Plymouths Song: “Midnight in Moscow” Ambition: To be a dairyman JOSEPH KRULA (Joe) Address: 59 South Main Street Expression: ‘“‘Are you for real?” Pastime: Doing nothing Song: “Thunder Road” Ambition: To get ahead in life Wearer of the M MARTIN KUPSTAS (Marty) Address: Riverlin Street Expression: “I do n’t get it!’ Pastime: Hunting and fishing Song: “Twistin’ U.S.A.” Ambition: To be an electrician or an account- ant RICHARD KUSY (Dick) Address: 113 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “It’s a good day for it.” Pastime: Working on cars Song: ‘The Wanderer” Ambition: To become a barber CAROLE LAKAMA_ (Ca) Address: Glover Road Expression: “Is that so!’ Pastime: Reading Song: Theme from “A Summer Place” Ambition: To become a bookkeeper JANICE LAVALLEE (Jan) Address: 4 Victoria Terrace Expression: “You don’t say!” Pastime: Skiing Song: “That’s My Desire” Ambition: To be a compt ometer operator RICHARD LeMAY (Rich) Address: Singletary Road Expression: ‘Which way to the garage?” Pastime: Driving around Song: “Ginny Come Lately” Ambition: To be a pharmacist and own his own store BETTE-ANN LOOMS (Bet) Address: Mill Street Expression: “Oh, no!’’ Pastime: The drum corps Song: ‘Soldier Boy” Ambition: To be a successful bookkeeper 31 SANDRA MASTALERZ (Sandy) Address: 35 Elmwood Street Expression: “You know!” Pastime: Water skiing Song: “Moon River” Ambition: To own a yacht some day CHARLES MASTERS (Charlie) Address: 10 Curve Street Expression: ‘‘What can | say?” Pastime: Bowling Song: ‘Peace in the Valley” Ambition: To be a yeoman in the Navy JUDITH McGEE (Judy) Address: 113 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘Keep smiling.” Pastime: Laughing Song: ‘Make Someone Happy” Ambition: To be a private nurse to the Presi- dent Wearer of the M JOY McGRATH Address: 1469 Grafton Road Expression: “This too shall pass.”’ Pastime: Reading Song: “Always” Ambition: To be an airline hostess JUDITH McGRATH (Jud) Address: 1469 Grafton Road Expression: ‘That's life!’’ Pastime: Going out with Dennis Song: “See you in September” Ambition: To be a nurse SYLVIA MESERVEY (Syl) Address: 6 Woodrow Road Expression: ‘Buzz out of my life.” Pastime: Doing nothing in particular Song: “Just a Closer Walk with Thee’’ Ambition: To leave Massachusetts SANDRA MODIG (Mo) Address: 7 Marion Avenue Expression: “Hi ya, kid.’ Pastime: Working at Hodes 32 Song: “Wait for Me, My Jimmy” Ambition: To become a hairdresser Wearer of the M JOHN MORELLO- (Jackson) Address: 7 Jackson Lane Expression: ‘Theoretically speaking, of course.” Pastime: Dreaming Song: “Hit the Road, Jack’ Ambition: To get his own car Wearer of the M JOHN MULHANE Address: 7 Maple Street Expression: “‘What did we get for home- work?” Pastime: Boy Scouting Song: “Moon River” Ambition: To be a success in life STUART MULHANE (Stu) Address: 7 Maple Street Expression: ‘‘Why not?” Pastime: Boating and water skiing Song: “The Prince” Ambition: To become an accountant JEFFREY MURRAY (Mutt) Address: McGrath Road Expression: “Ah, the heck with it!” Pastime: Hunting and fishing Song: “Can‘t Wait for Summer” Ambition: To be rich, happy, and lazy CARLENE OPACKI (Carl) Address: 20 Shore Terrace Expression: “You don’t say! Pastime: Water skiing Song: Theme from “A Summer Place” Ambition: To become an airline hostess RALPH PERRON (Pierre) Address: 9 Rogers Street Expression: ‘‘Wonderful” Pastime: Bowling Song: “Twisting Matilda’ Ambition: To be a millionaire THOMAS PRIDE (Tom) Address: 25 Howe Avenue Expression: ‘’Fine!’’ Pastime: Building models Song: ‘Too Many Rules” Ambition: To build a car with real class JOHN QUIST (Jack) Address: 3 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “Eh! Pastime: Automobile racing Song: “It’s Now or Never” Ambition: To invent something not invented already PATRICIA RENAUD (Pat) Address: 98 Main Street Expression: “You're kidding!’ Pastime: Being with that certain someone Song: “You’re Sixteen” Ambition: To be with that certain someone always ALBERT RIXHAM (Ricky) Address: Grafton Street Expression: ‘My barber died.” Pastime: Hunting and fishing Song: “The Wanderer” Ambition: To be an electronics engineer KATHLEEN ROACH (Kay) Address: 14 Washington Street Expression: “Yup!” Pastime: Trying to get the car Song: ‘The Shout’ Ambition: To see the world LEO ROGERS Address: 4 Benton Street Expression: “See you later, alligator!’ Pastime: Fishing and hunting Song: “Endless Sleep’ Ambition: To leave Massachusetts PAULINE SALOIS Address: 30 River Street Expression: “Oh, for crying out loud!’ Pastime: Dancing Song: “Duke of Earl” Ambition: To be the wife of a duke Wearer of the M MARYELLEN SAWYER (Mary) Address: 21 Burbank Street Expression: “That's the way it goes.” Pastime: Drum Corps Song: “The Prince” Ambition: To get a good job BARRY SCLAR_ (Benji) Address: 178 Millbury Avenue Expression: “‘That’s the way the ball bounces” Pastime: Thumbing to Park Hill Song: “The Twist’’ Ambition: To become a football coach Wearer of the M LOIS SHAW Address: 4 Miles Street Expression: “So” Pastime: Going with Wayne Song: “Just as Much as Ever” Ambition: To be an army barber's wife SANDRA SHAW (Sandy) Address: 4 Miles Street Expression: “| was just thinking!” Pastime: Riding in a Ford Song: “How the Time Flies” Ambition: To “hook” the driver of that Ford KARL SILUN (Willi) Address: Burbank Street Expression: “That's life!’’ Pastime: Sports Song: “Old Rivers” Ambition: To get a good job Wearer of the M JOHN SULLIVAN (Sully) Address: 120 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ‘’What?” Pastime: Dancing Song: “Lovers Who Wander” Ambition: To continue school STANLEY THOMAS _ (Stach) Address: 4 John Street Expression: ‘That’s the way it goes.” Pastime: Swimming and fishing Song: “‘Here Comes Summer” Ambition: To continue going to school ROSEANN TURNER (Rosie) Address: Singletary Road Expression: ‘Don’t get smart!” Pastime: Talking Song: “There’s a Moon Out Tonight’ Ambition: To be a comptometer operator ANN VERRILL (Candy) Address: 16 Epping Street Expression: ‘Don’t you dare!” Pastime: Bowling Song: “’She Cried” Ambition: To be a nurse PAUL VITKAUSKAS (Vinny) Address: 37 Johnson Street Expression: ‘| understand.” Pastime: Playing the guitar Song: “Just a Closer Walk With Thee” Ambition: To fly DONALD WELDON (Seed) Address: 20 Linda Avenue Expression: “Sure is a shame.” Pastime: Goofin’ off Song: “The Twist’ Ambition: To get a visit from Michael Anthony Wearer of the M JOEL WHITE Address: 64 South Majn Street Expression: ‘Oh, sugar!” Pastime: Doing nothing Song: “The Lion Sleeps” Ambition: To be a success in life VIRGINIA WHITE (Ginny) Address: 13 Curve Street Expression: ‘‘Are you kidding me?” Pastime: Going out with someone Song: “Just to Be with You” Ambition: To ha ve success in the future WILLIAM WHITTEN (Billy) Address: South Oxford Road Expression: “You're looking good. Who’s your undertaker?” Pastime: Going out with Kathy Song: “Love Hurts” Ambition: To own a ‘60 Lincoln convertible JUDITH WILKINSON (Wilkie) Address: 20 Atwood Avenue Expression: ‘‘Oh, gee! | hate to.” Pastime: Trying to gain weight Song: “West of the Wall’ Ambition: To own a Thunderbird JAMES WILLAND (Humph) Address: 26 Memorial Drive Expression: ‘You all right?” Pastime: Working on cars Song: “Stranger on the Shore” Ambition: To be a lineman Wearer of the M DAVID YOUNG (Dave) Address: 24 Lake Street Expression: “‘I’ll never tell.” Pastime: Doing nothing Song: “Let Me In” Ambition: To be a success Wearer of the M PETER YOUNG (Pete) Address: 8 Woodrow Road Expression: “Cheer up. The world’s coming to an end!” Pastime: Eating everything in the refrigerator Song: “Cotton Fields” Ambition: To live a peaceful life CAROLYN ZEMAITIS (Carol) Address: 1 Heather Avenue Expression: “Do | have to do it?” Pastime: Working Song: “Small World” Ambition: To get ahead in this world THOMAS MONGREON 33 All six engines of the Boeing 909 jet airliner were warming up as the co-pilot, navigator, and | made the routine pre-flight check of the plane’s instruments. When everything was in “O.K.’’ condi- tion, we taxied slowly down the approach path to wait for runway clearance from the control tower. To get clearance usually takes from five to ten minutes, and it was during these periods of waiting that | had formed the habit of reading the passenger list to learn if any famous personage might be on board. Since we were bound for Russia, for security reasons the list consisted not only of names, but of occupations and the passengers’ reasons for going to the U.S.S.R. From reading the list, which was labeled ‘Flight No. 6—September 10, 1971, | gained much information. Peter Broad, our Secretary of State, was making a good-will tour; and assisting him were his highly trained secretaries, Donna Ballard, Philippe Cournoyer, and John Morello. His interpreter Paula Anastation, was to assist him in his transactions. William Dulmaine, a severe critic of the American educational system, and distinguished educators Carol Caron and Patricia Hayes were preparing a report on Russian schools. Next on the list was Carl “Rocky” Fairbanks, champion middle- weight boxer of the world, who was to defend his title at the Stalingrad Arena. Accompanying him were his manager Richard Kusy, trainer Richard Jacques, and the big-time fight promoter Joseph Chunis. William Carig, Jeffrey Murray, Joseph Antaya, and Martin Kupstas (the most notable conservation officers in America) were being sent by the government to complete their worldwide wild life study. Salesmen for the United States Steel Company, now managed by 34 CLASS PROPHECY James Beauregard and Robert Juneau, were also on the plane. Roger Corey and Richard LeMay were enroute to transact a sale of over 700 million tons of pig iron to the U.S.S.R. Because the World Fair was being held in Russia in 1971, many people from the United States would participate in the exhibitions and displays. In the world of fashions, Prudence Adams, Kathleen Roach, Carol Howe, and Arline Cote were scheduled to represent the good old U.S. Under the guidance of Jeanne Herman, a large staff of unexcelled laboratory and hospital technicians, composed of Deborah Daly, Pearl Fitton, Rhea Gallant, Joy McGrath, Janice Lavallee, Judith McGrath, and Virginia White, would explain and demonstrate the newest advances in the field of medicine. A typical American supermarket was to be exhibited at the fair. David Young and Philip Gonyea would be the managers; and work- ing in the store as cashiers would be Alan Bergquist, Beverly Brink, Sandra Modig, Pauline Salois, and Sandra Shaw. Further down the passenger list I spotted the names of auto- mobile manufacturers Richard Anderson and Robert Green, who were sending their newest and sleekest cars to be displayed. These cars, while at the World Fair, would be disassembled and then put together again by top-flight mechanics Robert Dow, Michael Konisky, Charles Masters, and Joseph Krula. These men would thus demon- strate American standardization of parts. An exhibit of the peaceful uses of the atom was also to be held. America’s four top nuclear scientists, Wayne Blanchard, Ronald Hayden, Joel White, and John Quist, would have charge of this demonstration. They would be aided in the construction of the nuclear reactor by nuclear engineer Albert Rixham, and atomic welders Stanley Thomas and John Sullivan. These important men would be protected by secret service agents James Army, Paul Berthiaume, Leo Rogers, and Thomas Pride. Something new was to be added to the fair this year—a model of an American bank. Thomas Mongeon, president of the Chase- Manhattan Bank, and Vice President Ralph Perron were in charge of this display. They were taking with them their most efficient tellers and bookkeepers, among whom were Roberta Desrosiers, Linda Collette, Lois Shaw, and Bette-Ann Looms. James Willand and Ronald Couture had been selected to operate the model of an American gas station, and to attract customers, Andrea Dupre would give away bonus green stamps. Also to be displayed was a typical American department store. Paul Vitkauskas, owner of Percy’s Department Store in New York City, was sending Carlene Opacki, Sandra Mastalerz, Carolyn Zemaitis, and Marthann Brunnell to act as sales clerks. Another bit of information obtained from this list was that Warren Fjellman and Robert Hines were going to the fair to work in the agricultural exhibit. Near the end of this list | read the names of Patricia Renaud and Judith Wilkinson. According to the information given, they were the two lucky housewives who had won an all-expense paid trip around the world given by the sponsors of the television program called ‘‘Queen of the Free World.”’ Kenneth Hayes, millionaire owner of the Harry and Rich Gun Company, was on his way to sell Russia 500 thousand defective M-13 rifles. To help him count his money and keep his books straight were two personal secretaries Irene Brule and Joyce Dalbec. Head football coach of the New York Giants, Barry Sclar, backfield coach John Kenary, and the Giants’ talent scout, Donald Weldon, were drawing up plans with Russia for an international football league. Economic experts Neale Graveline and William Whitten, along with 1.B.M. computer operators Dolores George, Beverly Grahn, Elizabeth Jordan, and Mary-Ellen Sawyer, were on official business for the Treasury Department. Other celebrities anxiously awaiting take-off were Karl Silun, world record holder of the three-minute mile; Edward Fisette, winner of the fifty-mile marathon in the ‘68 Olympics; and Elaine Jacobson, America’s top all-around woman athlete. These great athletes were to compete in the annual field and track meet to be held in Leningrad. En route to Moscow was the famous and renowned stage actress Paula Hanson. She had the leading role in the play Dear Ivan written by the all-time great playwrights Roseann Turner and Ann Verrill and published by the Peter Young Book Company, Inc. Her publicity manager Stuart Mulhane and make-up artists Judith McGee and Sylvia Meservey were accompanying her. News correspondent Caro! Lakama and Father John Mulhane planned to plea for the release of some “cold war’ prisoners. ‘ Because of the work of such people as these two, the “cold war’ was expected to end momentarily. Looking up from the list, | saw that the runway was now clear. A minute later the O.K. came from the control tower, and | started to nose the plane down the runway. As we picked up speed, a feeling of pride came over me, for | was flying a plane filled with really important people, all former classmates of mine at M.M.H.S. ——Wheels up!—— DAVID BERTRAND 35 36 To Prudence Adams, To whom style is the law, We give these patterns, They’re the latest we saw. To Paula. Anastation, Who loves to drive, We give this car And hope we'll survive. To Richard Anderson, A popular boy, We give our autograph, Which we know he'll enjoy. To Joseph Antaya, A happy lad, We give this tie, It’s the latest fad. To James Army, Who went into the Service, We give these pills So he won’t get nervous. To Donna Ballard, Who is so shy, We give this pencil To tell us why. To James Beauregard, Who is Holy Cross bound, We give a fog horn, So he may be found. To Alan Berquist, Who is so tall, We give this megaphone, So he'll be heard by all. To Paul Berthiaume, Who never makes a sound, We give this whistle, So. we'll know he’s around. To David Bertrand, Who works in a garage, We give this car, Hope it’s not too large. To Wayne Blanchard, A great debater, We give a medal, May he become even greater. To Beverly Brink, Who has red hair, We give a comb To keep it fair. To Peter Broad, The ‘‘Most Studious Boy,’’ We give this comic book We know he'll enjoy. To Irene Brule, An East Millbury girl, We give this ring With a genuine pearl. To Marthann Brunell, Who plays softball, We give this glove, Hope you win them all. CLASS GIFTS To William Carig, Who leaves with a sigh, We give this picture Of Millbury High. To Carol Caron, The Secretary of our Class, We give this notebook To use at U. Mass. To Joseph Chunis, A real he-man, We give this tree To play Tarzan. To Linda Collette, Who claims many ills, We give this bottle Of vitamin pills. To Roger Corey, A likable guy, We give these glasses To protect his eyes. To Arline Cote, Who dashes around, We give this glue To slow her down. To Philippe Cournoyer, Better known as “Smiley,” We give these pins For his bowling alley To Ronald Couture, Who likes to read, We give this book That tells how to succeed. To Joyce Dalbec, Who is so coy, We give this picture Of a popular boy. To Deborah Daly, Who is always on the beam, We give this crown To make her queen. To Roberta Desrosiers, Who bought a car, We give a map. May she go far. To Robert Dow, Who is always around, We give these weights To keep him on the ground. To William Dulmaine, Who excels in art, We give this record, “You've Gotta Have Heart.” To Andrea Dupre, Who is so small, We give this stepladder To make her tall. To Edward Fisette, Who likes to smile, We give this Ipana To make it worthwhile. To Pearl Fitton, Who is so sweet, We give this candy For her to eat. To Warren Fijellman, Who walks so far, We give this coupon To purchase a car. To Rhea Gallant, A dancer to be, We give this award For her capability. To Dolores George, Who is liked by all, We give this record Made by Paul. To Philip Gonyea, Better known as “’P. G.,’” We give a medal For his versatility. To Beverly Grahn, Who studies so hard, We give this frame For her report card. To Neale Graveline, A comical boy, We give a joke book, Which he will enjoy. To Robert Green, Whose girl is Nancy, We give this bow tie, It’s not too fancy! To Paula Hanson, Who is to be a nurse, We give a bandaid To carry in her purse. To Ronald Hayden, An athletic lad, We give this baseball To make him glad. To Patricia Hayes, Another class “Brain,” We give this ladder, Her goals to attain. To Jeanne Herman A likable girl We give some wave set To make her hair curl. To Robert Hines, Whose middle name is James, We give this book With many nicknames. To Carol Howe, Who is about to marry, We give this bouquet For her to carry. To Elaine Jacobson, Our choice for D. A. R., We give this blue ribbon. We’re sure she'll go far. To Richard Jacques, Who likes to clown, We give this glue So he’ll never frown. To Elizabeth Jordan, Who is so petite, We give these stilts To put her on her feet To Robert Juneau, Who is quite a guy, We give this “M” To remember us by. To John Kenary, Who has a Fabian smile, We give this guitar To keep him in style. To Michael Konisky, Whose excuses are many, We give this diploma. Now he won't need any. To Joseph Krula, Who always has a smile, We give a Cadillac. May he be in style! To Martin Kupstas, Whom everyone calls “Marty,” We give this steak, Hope it’s not too hearty! To Richard Kusy, Better known as “’Dick,’’ We give this hair tonic, So he’ll look slick. To Carole Lakama, Who lives near a pond, We give this boat To sail around on. To Janice Lavallee, A friend of all, We give her own phone, So many will call. To Richard LeMay, Who lives near a lake, We give a model boat For him to make. To Bette-Ann Looms, Who is so fair, We give this bow To wear in her hair. To Sandra Mastalerz, Who can crochet, We give this yarn. You may start today. To Charles Masters, Who is so funny, We give a bank That'll hold his money. To Judith McGee, Who loves to ease, We give these pills To overcome the disease. To Joy McGrath, Whose sister is Judy, We give this mirror To admire her beauty. To Judith McGrath, The twin of Joy, We give this picture Of a special boy. To Sylvia Meservey, A conscientious lass, We give this medal From the Senior Class. To Sandra Modig, Who has blonde hair, We give this rinse To keep the color there. To Thomas Mongeon, Whom we know will succeed, We give an encyclopedia For him to read. To John Morello, Whose shoes always shine, We give this polish To keep them looking fine. To John Mulhane, Who plans to go to college, We give this truck To carry all his knowledge. To Stuart Mulhane, An accountant to be, We give a pencil, And this is for free. To Jeffrey Murray, Who is always so gay, We give this song sheet Of “Old Happy Day.” To Carlene Opacki, Who works so hard, We give a pay check It’s really just a card. To Ralph Perron, Whose dimpfes do glow, We give this joke book, So they may show. To Thomas Pride, Who is really neat, We leave this nickel, So he may have a treat. To John Quist, A chemist to be, We give this potion Called X No. 3. To Patricia Renaud, Who dates Steve, We give this leash, So he can’t leave. To Albert Rixham, A sharp-looking lad, We give this wig. It’s the latest fad. To Kathleen Roach, Who’s noted for poise, We give this rattle To make some noise. To Leo Rogers, Who works after school, We give this hammer, Just as a tool. To Pauline Salois, Our ‘Popular Miss,’’ We give a record Of “The Twist.” To MaryEllen Sawyer, Who is a quiet lass, We give this mouse. It’s from the Senior Class. To Barry Sclar, A great football player, We give this trophy For him to look at later. To Lois Shaw, Who has a diamond, We give this polish To keep it shining. To Sandra Shaw, Whose curls aren’t phony, We give this bottle Put out by Toni. To Karl Silun, Who gets red in the face, We give this make-up Just in case! To John Sullivan, Who has a boxer’s name, We give these gloves. Hope he achieves fame. To Stanley Thomas, Who’s crazy with fun, We give this watch, But the thing won‘t run! To Roseann Turner, Of the West Millbury gang, We give this gun, Which goes off with a bang. To Ann Verrill, Who is so quiet, We give this horn To start a riot. To Paul Vitkauskas, Who plays in the Band, We give this plane To tour the land. To Donald Weldon, So quiet and true, We give this gum, So he may chew and chew. To Joel White, Who can argue all night, We give this dictionary, To prove he is right. To Virginia White, Who likes to smile, We give this feather, Hope it lasts a while. To William Whitten, Who goes out with Kathy, We give this ring To make him look classy. To Judith Wilkinson, Our “Most Jovial Gal,’’ We give this Thunderbird, Hope you like it pal. To James Willand, Who is so gay, We give this class picture To look at each day. To David Young, Known also as “Dave,” We give this flag For him to wave. To Peter Young, Who is so content, We give a dollar, Which can‘t be spent. To Carolyn Zemaitis, Since she has the last rhyme, Ill quit while I’m ahead And just give her a dime. KENNETH HAYES 37 We, the graduating Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-two, being of sound mind and purpose, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. In this we add to former bequests made by us or our associates in similar periods of contemplation or jocularity. To Mr. Beaton we leave a long and successful term as_ super- intendent. To Mr. Shaw we leave a stereophonic P.A. system. To Mr. Roach we leave an empty aftersession room. To Mr. Chadwick we leave a pair of roller skates so he won’t have to hurry during fourth period. To Miss Grogan we leave a snack bar so she may serve hot dogs during her tests. To Miss Donohue we leave a box of dustless chalk. To Mr. Philip we leave Miss Berthiaume’s curtains to darken his room for movies. To Mrs. Dakin we leave some pie plates with strings so her girls won't lose them. To Mr. Kujawski we leave an all-girl physics class. To Miss Harrington we leave Elizabeth Zemaitis for another two years. To Miss Brown, Miss Garabedian, and Mr. Morano we leave a new language lab. To Miss Berthiaume we leave a P.D. class without Judith McGee. To Mr. Bordeau and Mr. Ela we leave a class of A-1 girls to take over the boys’ housekeeping chores. To Mr. Cronin we leave a heater for his room during first period. To Miss Quane and Miss Marlborough we leave an automatic stapler for the Reflector. To Miss Walsh we leave a jar of cold cream for the Dramatic Club. To Miss Shea and Mrs. Brennan we leave escape proof tanks for their pets. To Miss Pronski we leave a class of girls who won’t complain about the typewriters. To Mr. Dillon we leave a year’s supply of notebooks. To Mr. Bruno we leave a symphony orchestra to accompany the Glee Club. To Miss Sayre we leave tons of cardboard and miles of crepe paper for the prom. To Mr. Lacouture we leave a bookkeeping class that knows how to add. To Mr. Matson we leave a pink Cadillac for his Driver Education classes. To Mr. Taft and Mr. Smith we leave rubber gloves to protect their hands. To Mrs. Clark we leave a go-cart to bring the money to the office. To Mrs. Bullard we leave an automatic sprinkler system for her plants. 38 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT To James Kotel we leave Ronald Hayden’s position as captain of the basketball team. To John Murin we leave another home room te coach during intra- murals. To Diane Schunmann we leave a megaphone to use in Miss Dono- hue’s class. To Sandra Salem we leave a box of paints so she may design more Capezios. To Charlotte Monigle we leave a pair of maroon sneakers to wear when cheering. To Peter Stead we leave the title ‘Best Twister of M. M. H. S.” To Rosemary Plaud we leave a teasing comb for arranging her hair. To Nancy Paille we leave a can of hairspray to keep her hair in place. To Harold Erickson we leave a chef’s hat to wear when he works in the Canteen. To Elaine White we leave two years without Mike. To Kathleen Whittemore we leave more guppies for her biology projects. To Patricia Waskiewicz we leave a mark of 100% on her Book- keeping II midyear. To Ann Beauregard we leave an Oscar for the “best actress’ of M. M. H. S. To Theresa Madsen we leave a trip to Ted Hilton’s with the seniors next year. To Christine Morris we leave someone to close her locker door. To Laura Bolafka and David Maynard we leave a “sports car built for two.” To Thomas Nelson we leave the title ‘The Wanderer.” To the Track team we leave James Salo to replace Willi Silun. To the cheerleaders we leave pep pills. To the juniors we leave the privileges reserved for seniors. To the sophomores we leave brand new class rings. To the freshmen we leave labels saying ‘I’m really a sophomore.” To the incoming freshmen we leave the privilege of legally coming into the Senior High building. To all the classes we leave cafeteria girls who put napkins and straws on the tray and not in the soup. We sincerely hope that the above mentioned are satisfied with their bequests and with the doubtful privileges rendered by them. We trust also that there will be no contesting of the questionable privileges bequeathed to one in preference to another. Signed by all present: Snagglepuss Elmer Fudd Yogi Bear By the hand of their clerk, Kathleen Roach ° OMISSIONS AND CORRECTIONS Class Gift: To Kenneth Hayes, Whose dancing is great, We give a trophy, For he’s an agile classmate. Class Statistics: Full Name: Thomas Verne Mongeon Nickname: Tom Address: 97 Millbury Avenue Favorite Song: “‘Let’s Twist Again” Favorite Expression: ‘Cool, man.” Favorite Pastime: Blasting his stereo Ambition in Life: To write a book about teenagers Wearer of the M Class Prophecy: As | sat down to watch my favorite television program, a news bulletin broke in. “A world record has just been broken,” came the voice of the announcer. “Former Millbury Memorial High School athlete Dave Bertrand, has just broken Roger Maris’ record for hitting the greatest number of homeruns in one season.” | leaned back in my chair and a wonderful feeling enveloped me, for one of my most popular classmates had become a SUCCESS. ARLINE COTE CLASS DAY SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS D ¥ N A. A a WA }P y] L TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE — AUTOMATION The primary goal of our country was set years ago. It is to ensure the development of the individual, guard his rights and enlarge his opportunity. Our Declaration of Independence, which was adopted back in 1776, set forth this goal very simply by stating: “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. ’ This was a powerful vision. In the echo of these words, we approach a new age. This vision enabled us to overcome the trials of becoming a_ nation yesterday, and today it will be an inspiration in the struggles that confront us as we continue to build a strong nation and a better world. Technological change is a new term. It is one means by which we can fulfill some of the unlimited possibilities for a full, happy life. This age of technology has brought us great progress and also great problems. Man has been freed from a great deal of physical work as a result of this technological trend. Just one century ago, man supplied over 50% of the energy needed for production. Today in the United States, machines supply 98% of all power for industrial work. In 1890 the average work-week was sixty hours. Machines have helped reduce the work-week to forty hours, and it will be reduced even further. Technological change can be thought of as the development of a better way of doing a known job, or the discovery of how to do a previously impossible one. The most discussed part of technological change since World War II is automation. This is defined as the automatic linking of an industrial process to a device which checks and adjusts the process to the desired standard. Automation is definitely becoming important enough to require national attention. Many industries in which automation was unknown several years ago have now partially adopted this new technique. We need to determine now just what we ought to do about automation. Everyone seems to want to do something about it, but nothing is actually being accomplished. Advo- cates feel they should leave automation alone, certain that everything will turn out correctly. However, we need to find out what we really can expect from automation to separate truth from fiction. This lack of accurate knowledge could be bad for the nation, since automation might become a question of national survival. The Automations Committee, which was organized nearly two years ago, had this one very important observation to report recently: “Only through a coordinated approach can the problems of technological change be met. Public policy and private action must support each other.'' First, let's look at the pleasant side of automation: Automation is nothing new, because technological changes have occurred throughout history without any bad results. There was no need to slow down the introduction of the assembly line, and because automation is a similar form of progress, should be welcomed. The natural forces in the economy will make whatever adjustments will be necessary to the introduction of automation. Displaced workers can be moved to other industries, output of the industries that automate can be expanded or new industries can be introduced into the economy. Automation is the key to our hope for a shorter work-week. If we are to have more leisure time,’ we must increase production. Automation is the answer to step up productivity. Human wants are insatiable. This unlimited demand will prevent the un- employment which might result from automation. Earnings will increase to such an extent that there will be a tremendous rise in our standard of living. As demands for certain articles are satisfied, new demands will arise. Automation will come slowly, and there will be plenty of time for adjust- ment. Long-range planning, shortage of trained personnel, and the obtaining of the great amounts of money needed will all help to slow down a quick appearance. If there were to be a serious labor shortage, automation would be the only means of maintaining our present standard of living. War would take many men from their jobs, and in such a grave situation, maintaining tHe standard of living would be imperative. Automation would greatly aid in the production of war materials. The following is one of the most important, if not the most important, facts about automation. Jobs have been actually increasing steadily in the past few years, when the impact of automation should have been at its highest. This fact holds true for the nation as a whole, as well as for the individual company. Employees aren't laid off as a result of new techniques. Automation causes expansion, and the effect picks up the slack brought about by the cause. What unemployment there has been can be explained by the cycles that unemployment takes. This was true before automation, and apparently is also true now. Automation causes lower prices. As prices go down, the demand ‘will increase, and the output will also increase. Luxury goods will be more widely distributed, and thus the standard of living will go up. Management today has a social responsibility. Management can control the introduction of automation into its business so that hardships will be mini- mized. Automation is the key to national survival. We must keep pace with Russia; therefore, there must be a tremendous increase in productivity. Ameri- cans are pushing for a shorter work-week, and in a few years this will become a reality. We must realize that only with automation do we have any chance of keeping pace with Russia. Those who are concerned over automation have also developed powerful arguments to support their beliefs. They feel strongly about the effects of autom tion on employment. The beginning of automation has been accompanied by the greatest boom period ever experienced in America. This has been caused by huge government expenditures and a backlog of wartime demand. The boom has helped the technologically displaced to find work, and therefore, covered up the real effect that automation leaves on the workers. When the rate of growth of the economy slows down, there will be difficulty. The real impact will be felt in the future. When technological difficulties and limitations ‘are overcome, companies will automate to reduce their costs. Other companies will be forced to do the same so that they can remain competitive. This will cause a chain reaction, and there will be no time for adjustment. This change will throw the entire economy into a shambles. The next argument is the most discussed and probably most important— Automation will put men out of work. They won't receive wages, and there- fore they won't be able to buy products. Stocks will pile up in warehouses, and this will create a depression. It will spread to the areas where there is no automation, and the whole economy of the country will be upset. The growth of job-opportunities cannot come fast enough. As the rate of productivity increases, the difficulties will become more noticeable. If some steps aren't taken, there will be mass unemployment. Perhaps the government could lower the retirement age, give everyone less work and a shorter work week, and raise the age at which people enter the labor force. Markets will become saturated. The same number of workers will turn out more products, but there will be no buying. There is a certain point beyond which additional units will not be absorbed. With stepped-up production, we will soon reach this limit. In spite of the arguments concerning the pros and cons of automation, there is still a great shortage of facts. One thing we know—there is a real fear of automation. Much of this fear comes from the failure to understand exactly what automation is. Unrest is caused more by uncertainty than by knowledge that autdmation will be harmful. An inherent fear is that one's job will not exist tomorrow. An atmosphere of fear is created by certain groups in order to attain particular goals. These fears can have a long-term effect on United States economy and show the present great need to find out facts. Out of all this, it seems that there are three national goals in this area of technological change—improving men's lives through it, encouraging it and sharing it openly throughout the world. These are easy to state but will require much ingenuity to achieve. Technological change promises untold abundances for all people, unparalleled leadership for the United States, and the defensive strength needed to keep the world a fit place to live in, if we recognize and promote it as a basic national policy. Most impértant of all, we must remember that technological change is man-made and man-controlled. Its final purpose is the benefit of mankind. We mustn't let the interest and excitement of the process distract us from its goal, the improvement of man. JAMES BEAUREGARD 4] On April 30, 1789, George Washington was inaugurated as the first President of the United States. This marked the beginning of the new United States under a brand new Constitution. On this same day in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, James Madison, an illustrious orator, and soon to become President him- self, arose and began to recite from the preamble to this most famous of all documents. “We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity do ordain and establish this constitution for the United States of America.” Thus marks the beginning of the document which has governed us and our forefathers for almost eight score years. Flowery words —very flowery words indeed! Words which when read with no feeling or understanding are just that—very flowery words—but words which when read with the necessary feeling, emotion, understanding, and meaning have more bearing on our lives than any atom bomb, any Berlin fracas, any moon shot conceivable. Ah, yes, and even more bearing than that most dreaded of all words— Communism. But how are these words taken in this hustle bustle day when our lives seem to be more governed by the pounding of the shoes of Nikita Khrushchev, when Americans live each day one at a time just hoping and praying that there will be a to- morrow. Are they just words? Or do they have the necessary meaning and understanding? In other words, is the Constitution still worth fighting for? To answer these qucostions we must know just what the aims and ideals of the Constitution are. According to the founders it was designed “to insure that the power resided with the people to delegate to the government which in turn must respect the rights of the people and render an account to them.” Thus if the Constitution is no longer worth fighting for then we must believe in some other way of life, some other form of government. What other form of government is there? Just one! A government best exemplified by the Soviet Union in which the people have no say. Imagine yourselves for just a moment as a typical Russian worker. You arise early to go to a job handpicked for you by your Russian leaders. Not a job in which you feel you can do your best, but a job that your leaders feel you will help them most by. You work hard, tenaciously, and for very long hours, yet receive but a meager pay. You then return to your place of abode—! use this term because it is not a home and most certainly it is not yours. It is a government owned shack on government owned property in which you eat government owned food doled out to you by 42 “IS THE CONSTITUTION STILL WORTH FIGHTING FOR?” your communistic leaders. Is this the type of government that you believe in? Silly question! Now let us examine your own way of life for a moment. In the United States we are given the right to choose our leaders or even to run for an office ourselves if we so desire. We are given the right to choose our own profession; we are given the right to do almost anything we wish. In other words, we are given the right to live as human beings on a par with every John Fitzgerald Kennedy and Lyndon Baines Johnson in the United States. Is this the type of government that you believe in? Silly question! But | wonder, if a man from the moon came down to earth if he could tell what was believed in. If he came to earth among a group of women picketing because their husbands had been called to active duty to serve their country, to fight for the Constitution. Could he tell then what it was that we believed in? If he came to earth in the South and saw a little Negro boy being deprived of an equal educational opportunity because the color of his skin is darker than ours, could he tell then that our ideals were based on equality for all. If he saw how Nathan Hale’s famous speech had been changed to read, “I only regret that | have to give my one life to my country.” We can no longer survive with this complacent, apathetic attitude. We must show that the Constitution is still worth fighting for and that we are willing to fight for it. Yes, many things have changed in 175 years. We have seen the advent of the automobile, airplane, jet, rocket, and John Glenn. It is not hard for us of the class of 1962 to realize these changes, for we have lived with them throughout our lives. However, it is hard for us to realize how these ideals set forth in the Constitution could be so neglected by the adults of today, the graduating classes of yesterday. James Madison recited the words much more aptly than I, 175 years ago, but they still stand. “We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution for the United States ‘of America.” Words, words, words! But not just words, ideals still worth fighting for, because, as someone much greater than I, a much greater American than any one of you sitting here tonight, once said, ‘“a government of the people, by the people, and for the .people shall not perish from this earth.” WAYNE BLANCHARD WHAT COMMUNISM HAS DONE TO CUBA Who is the real boss in Cuba—Castro, or the Communists who take their orders from Moscow? Castro is still the idol of the people, but the regime that he has built up is now falling to pieces in the hands of the Communists. Together, they have practically ruined what once used to be one of the richest countries in Latin America. The face of Cuba seems to be crumbling just as is the sea wall along Havana’s once fashionable hotel row. This city, which used to be a beautiful, gay capital, is now grey, somber, and unusually quiet. Silent groups of Soviet technicians, gun-carrying militiamen, and bewildered peasants have replaced the throngs of happy tourists who once filled the fabulous hotels and brilliant night spots in Havana. Cuba runs on sugar, and under Communism, sugar has been ruined. Little or no cane has been replanted in the last three years, and many of the expert cane-cutters who normally harvest the crops have enlisted in the militia. The ‘‘volunteers’’ whom Castro has put on the job to replace them have hacked the stalks so badly that normal regrowth is impossible. The result of this is that, today, Cuba produces less than half of the sugar that it pro- duced in the pre-Castro year of 1957. Most of this amount goes to the Soviet countries, who repay the Cubans with high-priced barter articles. The numerous industries that onee made Cuba nearly self- sufficient have now all been nationalized. Production has dropped, and profits have turned into losses. The Communists’ promises to make Cuba a model of self-sufficiency have proved empty. There have been plans to build seventy-six new factories in Cuba, but so far the Russians have managed to build only four juice-canning plants and two cotton mills. But in return, the Cubans have sent many shiploads of equipment and machinery to Russia. Before Communism, Cuba produced 70 per cent of its own food. Today this production is halved, and little comes in from the rest of the Communist world. The country is not quite starving, but a very strict rationing system is in effect. In order to get their share of the meager ration, the Cuban housewives must start to line up in front of the stores at 3 a.m., and almost always the supply of food ends before the line does. Cuba which once ranked second among the Latin American nations in per capita income, has now dropped down among the last seven on the list. “If this is Socialism, you can have it,” has become the cry of the middle-class Cubans as they continue to flee the country at the alarming rate of two thousand a week. It has become apparent that the Communists are in Cuba to stay and that Fidel Castro is on the way out. But, for the time being, the Communists still need him around; because he has the voice, the face, and the popular appeal that they lack. It is certain that, if the Communists keep up at the rate they are going, they will soon take for themselves all the real power, and then they will no longer have any need for Castro. As is the case with Communists everywhere, those in Cuba may not know how to run the economy or keep the people happy, but they do know how to hold control. Since none of her neighboring countries dare interfere, the outlook for Cuba remains as one of continued hardship, and there seems little hope of freedom or improvement. BEVERLY GRAHN 43 5 “,2. A PERSON'S CONSCIENCE 3 “The one thing that doesn’t abide by majority rule,” wrote Harper Lee, “is a person’s conscience.” This simple statement is the principle which gave us the United States of America and which has guided all truly great men. It has been the guiding light of all men in search of truth. And it is the lack of this principle which has given us the decadent world of today. If we were to analyze this statement, we would see that it is nothing but a simple stating of the right of individualism. | said the right of individualism, but individualism is more than a right; it is a duty. If we are to exist as Americans, we must also live as individuals. “| know of no way of judging the future but by the past,” said Patrick Henry, and so let us look at the past and see the role that has been played in it by individualism. | said before that the United States was founded on this principle. The Declaration of Independence says, “. . . all men are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” These rights are not collective rights, but the rights of each and every individual. The men who founded this country were not part of the tide of public opinion. In fact it has been estimated that only about one-third of the colonists really wanted the revolution. But these men were acting according to their own consciences. Not only was our country founded on the principle of individ- valism, but every great man in history was an individual. Moses stood up against the people of Israel because of his own conscience. Jesus certuinly did not follow the opinion of the public. Socrates was executed for speaking according to his own conscience. Leonardo Da Vinci was condemned for his radical ideas. The whole world believed that the earth was flat, but the great explorers, such as Columbus and Magellan, believed otherwise and set out to prove it. Louis Pasteur was called foolish, but look at the blessings his work has given to mankind. Abraham Lincoln was condemned by the South for being against slavery and by the North for being too easy on the South, and yet he was the one who saved the Union. Charles Darwin was accused of heresy for his theory of evolution, but his theory still stands. Clarence Darrow, the great lawyer, defended many men condemned ,by the public, only because his conscience told him that he was right. Einstein’s theory of. relativity was called foolish, but look at it now. Albert Schweitzer’s work is approved of by the public, but he is still doing what no other men would do. Winston Churchill was called a fool, until the British people found he had been right and came to him in desperation. Thus it has been throughout history. All great men have acted according to their own consciences and have not been ruled by public opinion. Although history clearly shows that individualism is the way to progress and to the betterment of mankind, the principle has been forgotten. The world of today is ruled by public opinion. The United States considers world opinion as a major factor in any project it might consider undertaking. The advertisers have pushed the idea of doing something because ‘everyone is doing it’’ to so great an extent that it has become the basic motivating force among men. We have become slaves of the intangible force of public opinion. We have made it morally wrong to disagree with the majority. One of the major manifestations of this new idea has been in the nation’s schools. Instead of sticking to sound educational principles, school officials change policies in deference to parental objections. Criticism of the established order has been called un- American. The public has been against paying for a good educa- tional system, and as a result the nation is suffering. The problem has shown itself in the mass exodus of good teachers into business and industry because they can’t afford to remain on their present salaries. One result of this is that creative minds are being stifled from not being given the chance to develop. 44 The corruption so evident in our state, and indeed in the whole country, is a direct result of public opinion’s stifling the initiative and desire to maintain a free society. Without leaders, the forces of evil cannot be stopped, and as long as men are ruled by the so-called will of the majority there can be no real leaders. The subordination of men’s consciences to the will of the majority has also led to today’s materialistic society. Money has subconsciously, if not consciously, replaced God in the minds of men. People are devoting their lives to the acquisition of material wealth so they can improve their status in society. Why? Because “everyone is doing it.’ This decadent society of today is gradually leading us back to the primitive state from which we began. As a savage, man had no real will of his own. He was a tribesman, always going along with the rest of the tribe. He undertook no venture on his own. Then some genius invented fire. He was probably condemned as a radical, but ever since man has had fire to keep him warm and to cook his food. It was the same with the wheel, and with every other innovation that has come along to improve the lot of mankind. It is true in all fields. Great men in medicine have improved our health and in- creased our life span. Great scientists have given us an easier life and given us more food. Great writers have improved our sense of moral values. All these great ideas, although they were con- demned in their own time, have brought us farther and farther away from the savage state, because they have made men more independent. Now it seems that we are returning to savagery. We are once again becoming totally dominated by public opinion. It is clear that unless men have the courage to stand up on their own con- sciences, in the face of adverse public opinion, this degradation and backsliding of society will continue. How can all men be individuals? Won’t this lead to a lack of cooperation? No. Men with clear consciences are perhaps even more capable of compromise, because they can see clearly what must be done in order to preserve a society wherein men can have the rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Two of the most individualistic men in history, Daniel Webster and Henry Clay, were able to see their way clear to compromise in order to save the Union and our way of life. The way of the individual is the way of the pioneer. We must not be afraid to go out alone to face the world, if it becomes necessary in order to follow the dictates of our consciences. The first settlers in America were pioneers who left the comforts of their old homes in order to pursue their ideals. The descendants of these first pioneers kept pushing west in order to continue their pursuit of their own ideals. They were not afraid to face hardships in order to follow their consciences. If we are to continue to progress, we must also be unafraid of hardships and obstacles in the pursuit of our individual happiness. Several years ago, Hamlin Garland wrote the following poem which illustrates the road of the individualist, the man who lives by his own conscience, the pioneer. “Do you fear the force of the wind, The slash of the rain? Go face them and fight them, be savage again. Go hungry and cold like the wolf, Go wade like the crane. The palms of your hands will thicken, The skin of your forehead tan— You'll be ragged and swarthy and weary But—you’ll walk like a man. PETER BROAD 45 FIRST ROW: R. Dow, P. Salois, R. Couture, J. Sullivan, T. Mongeon, P. Broad, W. Blanchard, J. Beauregard, R. Hayden, E. Jacobsen, P. Hanson, C. Caron, D. Daly, B. Grahn, R. Desrosier, B. Looms, A. Dupre, J. Dalbec, L. Collette. SECOND ROW: E. Jordan, S. Thomas, C. Lakama, J. Morello, P. Renaud, M. Konisky, M. Brunell, J. Krula, K. Roach, J. Antaya, C. Howe, E. Fisssette, L. Shaw, P. Young, C. Zemaitis, M. Kupstas, S. Modig, P. Hayes, J. McGrath, A. Cote. THIRD ROW: R. Green R. Jacques, R. Perron, P. Anastasian, W. Whitten, W. Carig, D. Ballard, R. Juneau, P. Fitton, J. McGee, V. White, B. Sclar, S. Meservey, C. Masters, S. Mastalerz. W. Dulmaine, D. George, R. Corey, S. Shaw. FOURTH ROW: R. Turner, R. Anderson, R. Gallant, C. Fairbanks, P. Adams, S. Mulhane, C. Opacki, J. Quist, J. Herman, P. Berthiaume, J. Lavallee, P. Cournoyer, B. Brink, J. Chunis, J. Wilkenson, J. Willand, J. McGrath, |. Brule, P. Vitkauskas. FIFTH ROW: R. Kusy, A. Berquist, J. White, D. Young, W. Fjellman, R. Hines, L. Rogers, A. Rixham, D. Weldon, N. Graveline, J. Mulhane, J. Murray, K. Silun, K. Hayes, D. Bertrand, J. Kenary, T. Pride, P. Gonyea. HORACE MANN STUDENTS Ze Vi Sandra Anderson Patricia Waskiewicz Joyce Perry James Beauregard Peter Broad Ruth Ann Paine DEBATING CLUB FIRST ROW: T. Fox, P. Broad, Mr. Morano, W. Blanchard, P. Kotilainen. SECOND ROW: R. Sulmonia, C. Mason, L. Salem, P. Kolofsky, R. McSheehy. THIRD ROW: M. Girouard, H. Nicoletti, N. Graveline. 46 Vs a FIRST ROW: E. James, A. Miller, S. Deslaurier, S. Dickie, Mr. Bruno, C. Roy, A. Mitchell, S. Gillies, L. Williams. SECOND ROW: D. Watts, G. Remuck, B. Burl, C. Sharron, P. Nolan, F. Asselin, C. Paquette, P. Kolofsky, L. Magill, P. McArthur, P. Lague, K. Mahan. THIRD ROW: G. Tucker, L. Barter, J. Dunn, M. Skidgell, G. Lilley, A. Chapman, B. De Salvio, M. Methot. MILLBURY MASS. a : YY f . 4 i FIRST ROW: J. Lachapelle, G. Tucker, C. Zemaitis, S. Mastalerz, C. Boatman, G. Remuck, K. Howard. SECOND ROW: R. McSheehy, L. Williams, P. Vitkauskas, R. Rhodes, J. Tricarico, T. Howard, E. Zemaitis, L. Barter, Mr. Bruno. THIRD ROW: D. Kendrick, R. Schmidt, J. Matthews, L. Erickson, 1. Sulham, D. Young, J. McSheehy, B. Maynes. 47 LIBRARY STAFF FIRST ROW: B. Looms, P. Salois, E. Jordan, J. Dalbec, A. Cote, J. Wilkenson, V. White, L. Shaw, S. Mastarlerz, J. McGrath, L. Collette. SECOND ROW: Mr. Chadwick, C. Vigeant, R. Plaud, F. DiPilato, E. Dulmaine, S. Deslaurier, N. Paille, S. Shaughnessy, M. Sawyer, J. McGrath, S. Brady, B. Germain, J. Collette, S. Salem, S. Poulin, P. Fox. THIRD ROW: J. Friberg, K. Howard, E. James, L. Holmes, G. Tucker, P. Dufresne, D. Andrews, L. Mathurin, E. Dufour, Y. Hebert, P. Brady, S. Ducharme, G. Remuck, P. Brady, J. Breault, B. Rhodes. OFFICE STAFF FIRST ROW: N. Paille, K. Roach, E. White, Y. Hebert, R. Plaud. SECOND ROW: L. Shaw, S. Mastalerz, J. Stewart, R. Paine, P. Anastation, J Bernard, J. Wilkinson, C. Nyberg, C. Monigle, P. Dempsey, A. Stowe, S. Anderson, C. Lakama. 48 PHYSICS CLUB J. Murray, D. Bertrand, W. Carig, Treas. R. Juneau, Sec. W. Blanchard, Mr. Kujawski, Pres. P. Broad, R. Hayden, J. Beauregard, J. White, L. Rogers, J. Quist. BIOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Whittemore, K. Roach, Mrs. Brennan. SECOND ROW: J. Kenary, D. Weldon, K. Hayes. SCIENCE CLUB L. Narx, J. Herman, K. Lundgren, J. McGhee, K. Whittemore, C. Howard, D. Perry, K. Ricard. 49 50 FRENCH CLUB ; ; FIRST ROW: Linda Ham, Judith Zimatravich, Paula Dempsey, Miss Brown, Amy Stowe, Patricia Van Ostrand, Janet Stepenovitch. SECOND ROW: Carmen Beaudoin, Donna Andrews, Richard Couture, William Bedord, Charlotte Pierce, Linda Grenier. FIRST ROW: M. Colarusso, C. Paquette, C. Caron, W. Dulmaine, D. Daly, Miss Pronski, P. Broad, Miss Marlborough, Miss Sayre, P. Hanson, T. Mongeon, J. McGee, P. Hayes, J. Stewart. SECOND ROW: C. Forrest, L. Shaw, S. Mastalerz, L. Ham, C. Monigle, N. Burbank, S. Anderson, T. Briddon, P. Van Ostrand, E. Dufour, P. Adams, N. Paille, P. Dempsey, J. Perry, V. Wicklund, D. Andrews, K. Roach, C. Howe, J. Colarusso, L. Johnson, J. Dalbec. THIRD ROW: R. Plaud, K. Howard, S. Poulin, J. Stepenovitch, M. Dana, L. Mathurin, K. Ernitz, B. Sclar, N. Graveline, D. Weldon, J. Kenary, J. Mulhane, M. Girouard, S. Redmond, N. Hamilton, A. Cote, A. Beauregard, S. Salem. FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: G. Lange, R. Soucy, K. Holme, R. Langway, J. Willand, D. Young, B. Sclar, K. Silun, J. Kenary, K. Hayes, J. Morello, R. Hayden, D. Allaire, C. Taft, S. Longbook, R. Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach M. Roach, Coach H. Matson, B. Lemoine, R. Sadowski, J. Taillefer, J. Murin, M. Roach, R. Lapinsky, D. Rowins, J. Langway, T. Nelson, P. Stead, P. Graveline, M. Hall, B. Cobb, S. Noonan, R. Anderson, L. Berthiaume (Mgr.), R. Bailey (Asst. Mgr.). THIRD ROW: R. Roberts, L. Salem, R. Kotasek, R. Davis, L. Martinelli, K. May, D. Luikey, E. Opacki, B. Lucas, R. Parella, H. Taylor, W. George, D. Anderson, M. McArdle, R. Buffone. ye Millbury Aw PLGA tOly pee eee 2 | pe AUDUIia eee 0 6... Uxbridge = : Mas SO NVeStOn eee 36 DP osnian geese ™, = S ee Westboro sera 30 6... Algonquin ee ; t y pe Northbridge ssa. 18 ee GIRLS’ BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: P. Hayes, J. McGee, E. Jacobson, P. Hanson. SECOND ROW: D. Andrews, L. Hanson, E. Zemaitis, S. Shaughnessy, B. De Salvio, Miss Harrington. SCORES M M. 45 NipinUcwee es 15 55a WVestporomee ees 29 ms Gratton pee ee 33 39s). Grationg == Some Uxbricges—===aae 9 525. Uxbridge = a==—aaan 37) Algonquin) === 31 51 Algonquin 42 Shrewsbury —--.- 25 29 Westboro as 31 West Boylston -... 34 46 Shrewsbury 52 SOFTBALL FIRST ROW: R. Raad, J. Renauld, C. Sharron, C. Zemaitis, L. Mathurin, B. DeSalvio, J. Bernard. SECOND ROW: L. Narx, E. Dufour, J. Childs, P. Nowland, A. Parella, C. Paquette, B. Norton, J. Tebo, J. Lee, E. White, D. Ricard. il 7meaVesta BOY Stone ee 13. Algonquin 17. Uxbridge — 30 Leicester 1SmeGrattonee see eee : 138) West. Boylston) = eee 7a Leicestere2= 2S. Beet ee 6) Algonquini22 322. Sas ae ee Liles Uxbridgetis. ae ee Se we sf ° ie Sp. ap. : hag i Pn re oh. SS Ue ae ee ed cn a bile ‘ : ¥. mS 4 Z Ne eee . rn % es a RT ee a = —-$ AWWNNOWAWAAHON BASEBALL FIRST ROW: M. McArdle, J. Miller, R. Anderson, M. Roach. SECOND ROW: R. Sadowski, J. Kenary, D. Bertrand, R. Hayden, B. Sclar, R. Erickson. THIRD ROW: L. Berthiaume, W. Cobb, J. Nault, J. McSheehy, J. Allen, D. Allaire, K. May, W. Johnson, Coach Matson. : CAPTAIN SCORES Oxtord os es 0 Letcestems... a kee 6 Graftone..2 eee 3 West, (Boylston). 2 a3 Westboro ] Algonquin i Uxbridge 3 Gratton a ee ee 7 West Boylston _....... 5 Leicester: .; staeee. 27 ee 6 Wesfboro™ =) meses, ee 4 Aigonquin 28. 24 5 7, Uxbridge jae et: ewe 2 BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: B. Juneau, J. Kenary, Capt. R. Hayden, D. Weldon, J. Murin. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Matson, J. Allen, J. Kotel, W. Poulin, R. Sadowski, K. May, Mgr. J. Bendonis, Coach P. Kollios. LEAGUE SCORES M vs AU BUT gree rer wee ee re 43 Uxbridc epee etree oe eens eae 50 Algonqu iniqe ss r ee 73 WestiBoy| stom {ssn enae wear ase 55 INIT Cpe ere we ee 45 WES lexehle) cs ek eS 54 Gratton eee nee ee ee 56 Uxbridge yee eee 50 AIG GN CU ite ee ee eee oe 62 Norte Middlesex ss ee 27 AUbUrn 2 ee ee) ee aie Ge oe Vang 23 FURILD HOCKEY SCORES Hopedale Shrewsbury West Boylston Northbridge _ Uxbridge __ Shrewsbury West Boylston Northbridge Uxbridge M 4 0 1 4 0 0 0 2 4 3 0 2 ; oe aes FIRST ROW: C. Caron, E. Jacobson, P. Hayes, M. Brunell, P. Hanson, L. Hanson, E. Zemaitis, S. Salem. SECOND ROW: S. Erickson, J. McGee, B. Rhodes, E. Dufour, K. Lungren, L. Mathurin, Miss A. Harrington. SENIORS ORANGES! WULBig HIGH Seppe FIRST ROW: R. Roberts, D. Lester, E. Fisette, K. Silun, S. Mulhane, S. Thomas, J. Langway, D. Gauthier, J. Kotel, W., Poulin, R. Rhodes, Coach O'Leary. SECOND ROW: A. Donovan, M. Ogasian, R. Buffone, T. Fox, L. Martinelli, R. Couture, P. Graveline, R. Lupinskiy, P. Johnson, P. Kotilainen, J. Scott, S. Longbrook. THIRD ROW: W. Gravel, D. Pierce, D. Jernstrom, W. Taparowski, G. Lucas, J. Salo, D. Jezyk, L. Erickson, T. Nelson, R. Molt, R. Hughes, J. Langone. COACH AND CAPTAIN Ringe = FIRST ROW: W. Gravel, R. Juneau, E. Fisette, S. Mulhane, K. Hamilton, Coach O‘Leary, G. Parath, W. Perron, D. Lester. 57 REMEMBER? DRI THE EFFECT WAY PULLS Tyg 1p Oowny THAT LIGHT BULB GRADUATION NIGHT! ili ny aH HH ij) Mh) My My. Pek: Mihi f. wang ie Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with phota- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! 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Telephone 865-9957 Telephone 757-3360 LUIGI ERAMO, Jr. Owner and Operator Compliments of McLAUGHLIN'S GULF SERVICE STATION Compliments of A FRIEND The Class of 1962 wishes to extend its sincere appreciation to all the advertisers in our AFTERMATH who have contributed so greatly to the success of this yearbook. We also would like to express our many thanks to our Advisors, without whose guidance this AFTER- MATH would not have been possible. TAYLOR PU BLISHING COMPANY