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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1964 volume:

® gsgugeae eeee: . sitet c i es ay ‘ pe ee Racine MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS We, the Class of 1964 of Millbury Memorial High School, affectionately dedicate our AFTERMATH to Mtr. Martin Roach. We are deeply indebted to him for his patience, understanding, and helpfulness. SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL MR. STEPHEN BEATON MR. RAYMOND SHAW FACULTY ae f ae eo 4 he, deetane: wwsene iG a FIRST ROW: Miss Donohue, Mrs. Dakin, Mr. Lacouture, Mr. Roach, Mr. Shaw, Miss Grogan, Mr. Chadwick, Miss Brown, Miss Marlborough. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Carrigan, Miss Peterson, Miss Berthiaume, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Carmody, Miss Pronski, Miss Harrington, Mrs. Daughan, Miss Abladian. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ford, Mr. Desrosiers, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Ela, Mr. White, Mr. Faron, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Bourdeau, Mr. O'Leary, Mr. Miles. K,DITORS convenes mrmsmmnnn) CT WTS TE WT |) ROMY 084 0004 | 0) A ee SEATED: Ann Beauregard, Assistant Editor; Judith Colarusso, Editor-in-Chief; Henry Nicoletti, Assistant Editor. STAND- ING: Peter Kotilainen, Associate Editor; Barbara Rhodes, Associate Editor. SEATED: Barbara Rhodes, Elizabeth Zemaitis, Judith Colarusso, Mary Colarusso. STANDING: Paul Johnson, Henry Nicoletti, Mr. Chadwick, Miss Brown, Mrs. Daughan, Paul Graveline, Kevin May, Peter Kotilainen. JOHN HENRY ALLEN “Not whether he won or lost but how he played the game.” John’s deadly jump-shot and his football and base- ball abilities exemplify his athletic powers. Since he came to M.H.S. in his sophomore year, his suave personality has made him popular among all _ his classmates. Class Captain 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4); Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee. One of our talkative sen- iors, Lou can be found in the upper corridor every morning getting the “'la- test.’ Her personality and friendliness have certainly added much to our class. We are sure her deep inter- est in everything she at- tempts will aid her in the future. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Biology Club; Library Staff 3; Office Staff 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Photographer Committee. 6 wf I LOUISE KATHERINE ANTAYA “Witty, lively, full of fun; talk she will to everyone.” CALVIN JOSEPH AKSTIN “It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more than we should.” Calvin is one of our more unpredictable class mem- bers. We will remember him by his comfortable, quiet manner and his inter- est in cars. We wish him success in whatever trade he follows. Football 2. TERRENCE GILBERT ANDERSON “To be active is to live a good life.” If so, then Terry is living a good one. He ts very in- dustrious, as he has proved with his overwhelming sale of magazines during his four years at M.H.S. He 15 always busy and his many friends know what a hard worker he really is. STEVEN ALFRED ANDERSON “A friend to all who know him.” Warm, friendly, happy, and concerned are all ad- jectives that describe Steve. His pleasant sincerity and overflowing good humor will be missed by all his classmates at M.H.S. MICHAEL BERNARD ARMY “A rolling stone gathers no moss.” Mike is one of the more ac- tive sentors; he is never still very long. His mis- chievous chuckle and twinkling eyes will be long remembered by those who know him. His overflowing enthusiasm is sure to be an asset to whatever field he enters. DONALD GEORGE ALLAIRE “He blushes—he’s shy, but he’s an all-around guy.” An impregnable center in football, a stalwart, strap- ping man—it's hard to be- lieve that Don is bashful. Amiable, reserved, jovial— Don will always be re- membered by his classmates at M.H.S. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2. DONNA LOUISE ANDREWS “The force of her own merit makes her way.” Nunie’’ is one of the out- standing scholastic figures of our class. However, she doesn't let her studying stop her from having fun. She is a regular rooter at the high school games and her infectious laugh can be heard all through the cor- ridors. Good luck at U. Mass., Nunie! REFLECTOR 1, 2, 3, (Editor- in-Chief 4); French Club_ 2, (Treasurer 3); Dramatic Club 3, (Secretary 4); Thespian 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council (Vice- President 4); Library Staff 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, (Secretary 4) Senior Honor Group; Graduation Speaker. ANN MARIE BEAUREGARD “There are two ways of spreading light; to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it.” Ann’s a one-in-a-million type of girl. She’s the picture of friendliness and one of our most versatile seniors. Her in- terest in extracurricular ac- tivities added to her scholastic ability makes her the kind of person Millbury High will miss. REFLECTOR 2. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 1); Cheerleader 2; Vice-President 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Ring Committee; AFTERMATH (As- sistant Editor), Motto Com- mittee. CLAIRE ANN BOUDREAU “Happy-go-lucky, cheerful. and gay—a wonderful girl in every way.” Known for her unique sense of humor, Claire can make the sternest face smile. Ask anyone who knows her— she’s a welcome addition to any group. ROBERT ELLIOT BAILEY “Calmness is not always the attribute of innocence.”’ Whenever Bob's name is mentioned, it is usually as- sociated with a car engine. His spare time work on cars has given him a strong mechanical ability, Most people know him as a shy “Who, me?”’; his freque nt answer made with a twin- kle in his eye. French Club 2; Science Club 3. JANICE RUTH BERNARD “She is just what she is and what better report; a friend, hard-worker and a very good sport.” Jan is a friend to all and is always ready to talk things over, As co-captain of the basketball team, she has led it to a success- ful season. Her sincere friendliness and interest in people will surely bring her success and happiness. Basketball 1, 2, 3 (Co-captain 4); Softball 1, 2, 3; Office Staffie2eu3.4. PAUL RICHARD BEBO “He has achieved success who has lived well and laughed often.” Paul will always be remem- bered by his M.H.S. class- mates for his easy-going manner. Never a worrier, Paul always seems to find time to enjoy himself and to have fun with the boys. Science Club 3. PATRICIA JEAN BRADY “A good-natured person is never out of style.” One of the easiest persons to get to know, Pat has found that her four years of high school have brought her many friends. Certainly with her friendliness, she will succeed in all she un- dertakes in the future. Glee Club 1; Basketball 1; Library Staff 1, 4. LEE ESTHER BARTER “Smile when all is dreary, and smile when all is sad.’ All who know Lee will agree that her quiet man- ner and friendly smile have won her many friends dur- ing her four years at M.H:S. Her deep interest in whatever she does and her sweet smile will long be remembered by all who know her. Best of luck in the future, Lee! Glee Club 1, 2; Band 2. GERARD FRANCIS BERTHIAUME “Good-natured, full of fun mixes well with everyone.” Gerard is known for his terrific sense of humor and ready smile. He'll always be remembered for his good disposition and willingness to help. BRENDA LYDIA BURL “Softly shall I tread as I go on my way.” Brenda, a friendly and per- sonable girl, is easy to talk to and always ready to share a laugh. May we wish you success as a secretary, Bren- da! Glee) Club 1, 2, 3. JENNIE JANE CAMMUSO “Be just as you are, ’tis better so.” Jenny is a girl the Com- mercial Department will certainly miss. Although quiet in appearance, her warm smile tells there’s a wonderful person within. We have no doubts that Jenny will find her future bright. oF Club 1, 2; Library Staff 8 gE = GAIL MARIE BRODEUR “To be merry best becomes you.” Gail is one of the merriest girls in our class. She can usually be found joking with a group of friends— and always can be seen with a smile, Senior Prom Committee. i CORINE ANN BUSH “Generally speaking, she’s generally speaking.’ “Bush,” as she is known by all her friends, is one of our mischievous senior girls, Anyone who has ever had a class with her will testify to this. Her wonder- ful, easy-going outlook and contagious laugh have won her many friends. We wish her happiness forever. French Club 1; Band 1; Junior Prom Committee. CAROL ANN BURNS “A quiet exterior concealeth much.” Carol’s sunny smile, and fine disposition have en- deared her to the hearts of many. Her soft voice is characteristic of her gentle nature. We wish her every success in her career as a hairdresser. SUZANNE CATHERINE CARIG “There’s no cosmetic for beauty but happiness.” The Commercial Depart- ment will miss Sue, one of our most attractive and best dressed senior girls. Her good-natured ways and beautiful smile will surely be assets in the future. Cheerleader 2; Photographer Committee; REFLECTOR 4; Ring Committee. NANCY MARIE BURBANK “Discretion in speech is more than eloquence.” Nancy is usually seen mak- ing the most of her study time; however, there are exceptions to every rule. (Nancy! Sh-h-h-h!) She is quiet—sometimes, and even with a part-time job has managed to be a member of the honor roll. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Secretary 2, 3; RE- FLECTOR 2, 3, (Literary Edi- tor 4); Student Council 1, 3; Senior Honor Group, National Honor Society 4. ROGER DONALD BUTLER “A sense of humor will re- duce your troubles to their proper proportions.”’ Roger is one of the more easy-going members of our class. His lively good hum- or and work on cars will be remembered by many of his classmates. We wish him much fortune and suc- cess in his Navy career. ar. WILLIAM BERNARD COBB “A lover of sports, a lover of fun.” Bill is a happy-go-lucky fellow whose ability in football and baseball along with his easy-going per- sonality combine to make him an all-around person. Football 1, 2, 3, (Co-captain 4); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ’ RICHARD FRANCIS COUTURE “A man every inch, and he is six feet tall.” Dick is one of the most athletic boys in our class. His determination in both football and basketball, plus his winsome personality will long be remembered by us. Good luck at Westfield State College! French Club 2; Sciente Club 3; Class Captain 2, 3; Football 1.3, 4: Basketball 1;°2, 3, (Co-captain 4); Track 1, 3, 4; Photographer Committee, Tie Committee. WARREN STUART CATHERWOOD, JR. “I take life as it comes.” “Butch” is an easy-going fellow with no cares in the world, His ability to appear unhurried and worry-free constantly amazes all his friends. If he maintains this outlook, he will surely find happiness. Science Club 3. MARY CARON COLARUSSO “The soul can split the sky in two and let the light of God shine through.” Quiet? Not when you know her. Mary's a friend to ev- eryone. Her unselfishness and dependability have made her an unforgettable person. And to top it all off—she's the best business manager a class could have. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball (Assistant Man- ager 1); AFTERMATH (Busi- ness Manager) Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee. JUDITH ANNE COLARUSSO “Life is short and so is shes There are many ways to des- cribe Judi—popular, sincere, sunny, industrious. She has worked very hard on everything she has attempted and is al- ways busy with some project. We are sure she will brighten the day of many a patient dur- ing her career as a nurse. REFLECTOR 2, 3, (Art Edi- tor 4); Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, (Manager 3); AFTERMATH Editor in Chief; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Graduation Speaker. GEORGE RAYMOND DAVIS, JR. “Small men too may con- quer.” Although Ray is one of the smaller members of our class, his personal qualities double his size. He is never idle and is always working on some project in the shop. The Navy will be gaining a wonderful man when Ray joins it. Football 3; Track 1. ALANA FRANCES CLARK “The fewer words the bet- ter.” Alana, with her pretty smile and pleasant personality, is one of the quieter girls in our class. We are sure her friendly manner will aid her in the future. DOUGLAS LEE COMBS “Dependability attracts the highest trust.” Doug, with one of the fin- est personalities to be found, is a popular mem- ber of our class. His very personable manner and great dependability will add to the success he deserves and will surely find in the future. Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee. PAULA MARGARET DUFRESNE “A step at a time, one goes a long way.” Paula's enthusiasm and hard work on the Prom Commit- tees have won her many friends. Her friendliness and ready smile will make her a certain success as a secretary. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 1,.2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee. ROBERT ALBERT ENGLUND “A likable lad with likable ways.” Quiet, casual, friendly— Bob is one of the tallest boys in our class. He is al- ways willing to help and his likable ways have gained him many a friend. 10 BEVERLY JUNE DESALVIO “Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, I have laughed and danc’d, and talk’d and sung.” Bev is always laughing and in the midst of all the fun. Her fine school spirit, ath- letic ability, and love of sports have gained her many friends at M.H.S. Her knack for making friends will guarantee her success in all her future endeavors. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Field Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball (As- sistant Manager 2, 3, 4); Soft- ball iye2 es et PATRICIA ANN DUNN “A cheerful heart and a smiling face put sunshine in the darkest place.” Pat, a small girl with.a big smile, is friendly and cheer- ful. Pat is also quite capa- ble of handling a real task. She proved this to us as manager .of the magazine drive for two years. Thanks for a terrific job, Pat! REFLECTOR 4: Dramatic Club 3. 1a: National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Honor Group. RONALD ROGER DULMAINE “Teachers and classrooms are his only objections to education.” An easy-going member of our class, Roger is always ready for fun. His on-the- Spur-of-the-moment remarks would take anyone else a year and a half to dream up. We wish him luck in the field of mechanics. LEIF MASON ERICKSON “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthus- iasm.” One of the more studious and enthustastic personalities of our class, Leif has many friends. He is industrious, has an au- thentic interest in learning, and is lately a physical fitness enthusiast. We wish him the best of luck in the future. REFLECTOR 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4; Science Club 3, 4; Band 25.273 M4: Track 2. 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Dance Band 3, 4; National Honor Society 4, Motto Com- mittee. ELAINE PRISCILLA DUFOUR “As prone to mischief as able to perform it.” Elaine is one of the more mischievous members of our class. We never know what to expect next! She will long be remembered for her antics in and out of the classroom, and for her devilish smile. REFLECTOR 1, 2; Class Sec- retary 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, (Co-captain 4); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1) 25033) 4% Library Staff 1, 2, 3, (Treas- urer 4). MALVIN EUGENE EDWARDS “T hope I shall have leisure to make good.” “Mel” is a most unique type of person—when he begins something he never gives up until it's complet- ed. Known for his love of fun, we will never forget the third period study in the cafeteria. Our best is with you always, Mel. MARY ALICE FARON “Petite and sweet.” Mary, a little girl with a big heart, is always there when she's needed. Her happy smiles and cheerful voice have lighted up the halls of Millbury High many a time. Our best will always be with you, Mary. Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee. WILLARD ERNEST GEORGE “Size means nothing in life; look what happened to Goliath.” Willie will be remembered for his easy-going manner and love of a good time. His quick laugh and ready wit have earned him many friends. Science Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Football 2; Track 2. SHIRLEY MARIE ERICKSON “Full of fun and fancy-free, that’s the way she'll always be.” For the past four years, Shirley has provided the hockey and basketball teams with the winning combina- tion of talent and common sense. Her friendly ways and good humor will take her far in the business world. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Ie eS ac melLi prayer otatte 26 Office Staff 4. PATRICIA MARION FOX “Quiet and sweet, friendly and neat.” Pat—a blonde pixie with a twinkle in her eye. Neat as a pin, her appearance goes well with her sunny dispost- tion. She has many friends who agree with us in pre- dicting a successful future for her. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Dramatic Glubiyte 2. 3. 4: National Thespian Society 4; Glee Club Lee Libratyaotath 1.25.6 (Sec retary 4); Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Class Day Speaker. GEORGE MICHAEL FARON “He’s small but he’s wise, so beware, all you guys.” Mike is one of the more lighthearted members of our class. His sheepish grin and humorous ways have helped to make the days easier for all. We wish him Success in whatever career he chooses to enter. Cross Country 2. ROGER HENRY GONYA “Calm and reserved, you hear from him little.” Roge is one of the quietest members in our class. His outstanding characteristics are his reserved appearance and attitude. We wish him happiness in his future work. GLORIA MAY FAIRBANKS “As likable as she is look- able.” Gloria is one of our most attractive senior girls, She is a good friend and com- panion in every way. She has a smile for everyone and with her ability to make friends, she will surely suc- ceed in the years to come. Library Staff 4. HOWARD WILLIAM GARNER “Happiness is a way of life.” Howard's bright outlook and cheerful sincerity are among his outstanding as- sets. His friends will long remember his witty remarks and his avarice for salt at the lunch table. We hope his future will bring him much happiness and secu- rity. Dramatic Club 3, 4; National Thespian Society 4. ARLINE RITA GRENIER “There’s no art to find the mind’s construction in the face.” Arline is one of the quieter girls of the class. However, she may always be seen with a smile on her face. Her m any friends will agree she is one of the nicest persons to have around. Office Staff 4. KAREN ELLEN HANSON “It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Through her winning ways, Karen is a true friend to all. Her amazing ability as a foul shooter has brought her victory in basketball for three consecutive years. She will be a certain success in all her endeavors. 12 PAUL DAVID GRAVELINE “Why copy when you can be original?” “Grav’s’ literary ability is one of his greatest assets. His good humor, determi- nation, and sportive. person- ality have made for him many friends and will make many more. Good luck at Holy Cross! REFLECTOR (Literary Editor 4): Football 1, 2, 3, 4; AFT- ERMATH; Senior Honor Group; Track 2, 4; Class Day Speaker, National Honor So- ciety 4. LINDA EVELYN HAM “Neatness is a woman's duty.” Linda is very well dressed because of her natural sew- ing ability. Although she seems quiet and reserved to many, she is often seen in animated conversation with her friends. She has been a valuable asset to the RE- FLECTOR for the past three years. Success and luck at Worcester State College! REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Library Staff 3, 4, ROGER DAVID GRENIER “He who invented work should have finished it.” “Butch” is one of the more lively students in our class. His impish grin and per- petual motion are his out- standing characteristics. We wish him much success in his future work. Football 2, 3; Track 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. STANLEY JOHN HARACKIEWICZ “Given to hospitality.” Stan's easy manner and af- fable ways have brought him numerous friends at M.H.S. His interest in all and his good-humored re- marks make the day bright- er for everyone who knows him. We wish him much happiness in the future. Band 1, 2. ALFRED THOMAS GRENIER “A right and jolly smile has he,” Alf will be remembered for his easygoing friendliness, and his heart-warming hu- mor. When new acquaint- ances can’t remember his name they say, “You know ... Smiley!’ We wish him luck in his business career. Tracks ik. 2) Sunes KENNETH LEEDS HAMILTON “Variety is the spice of life.” Kenny is one of our class's most active and diverse stu- dents; he’s liable to turn up in any activity. His frank humor and worldly ways have won him many friends. We wish him success in whatever field he enters. French Club 1; Cross Country 1, 23 Track i 2 awe KATHLEEN JANE HINES “There’s always something to keep the twinkle in her eyern Kathy is in the middle of all the mischief and fun. Her good humor is sure to be helpful to her future success. She will be a wel- come addition to the hair- dressing world. PAUL FRANCIS JOHNSON “Work is always reward- ed.” If determination is a vre- quisite for success, Paul cer- tainly will have it. He will be remembered for his quiet, reserved manner, his easygoing friendliness, his timely remarks, and his act- ing ability. REFLECTOR 4; Dramatic Club 4; Science Club 3; Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3, 4; AFTERMATH; Senior Honor Student; Class Day Speaker; National Honor Society 4. SUSAN ELLEN HAZELWOOD “Good humor is always a success.” Susan, a happy-go-lucky girl, has a carefree manner. She usually can be found joking with friends, Don't forget us, Sue! Glee Club 1. ROBERT HARRY HOWARD “He may look serious, he may look shy, but he’s full of it, twixt you and I.” To many classmates, Bob seems to belong to the more reserved and conserva- tive element of our class. But when with friends, he becomes a friendly, out- going person. tackes a4, KATHLEEN RUTH HOWARD “Life, to one born whole, is worth the living, well worth the taking, the hav- ing, and the giving.” Kathy is known for her infec- tious laugh, cheerfulness, and friendly manner—all assets which have gained her many friends. Her sunny disposition and enthusiasm will aid her greatly in her nursing studies at Mass. General. REFLECTOR 1, 2, 3, (Feature Editor 4); Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Twirler 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Senior Honor Student; Senior Prom Committee 1, Na- tional Honor Society 4. GREGORY ROBERT JORDAN “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wis- est men.” This lad has the very re- markable talent of always wearing a grin whether he is serious or not. Greg's ingenious pranks will al- ways be remembered by us as his trademark. Debating Club 1; Class Treas- urer 1; Glee Club 1; Song Committee. YVONNE MARIE HEBERT “A happy disposition is the gift of the gods.” Yvonne is forever talking and “getting in on all the news.” She is an excellent student and a friend to all who know her. With her ambition and good nature, she will be a success in the business world, REFLECTOR 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Li- brary Staff 2; Office Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Student; Junior Prom Committee; Pho- tographer Committee. RAYMOND BRUCE HURD “T'm in no hurry.” Happiness lasts forever as far as Ray is concerned. Never seen with a sad face, Ray's unforgettable smile and great sense of humor have made many friends for’ him. The halls of Millbury High will certainly seem empty without him. PETER WAYNE KOTILAINEN “Good sense travels on the well-worn paths.” Pete, humorous and amia- ble, has many friends ana many activities. As an Eagle Scout he met President Kennedy—an experience en- vied by all. We wish him success and know he will attain it. REFLECTOR 4; Debating Club 1 (Secretary 2, 3, President 4); Science Club 3; Football (Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4); Basketball (Assistant Man- ager 3, Manager 4); Track 1, 2, 3; AFTERMATH Associate Editor; National Honor Society 3, (Vice-President 4); Senior Honor Group. LEONARD AMBROSE LEBEL “Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.” Lenny is well known for his wonderful work on the prom committees—what would we have done with- out him? Busy as a beaver, he always has something to do. With his industry and ambition bow can he ever miss ? Cross Country 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee (General Chairman). 14 | DONALD ERNEST KENDALL “Silence is golden.” Don is probably the most conservative and quietest member of our class. His main interest seems to be baseball for he has spent many an afternoon playing this sport. RICHARD EARL LAGERHOLM “To have a friend you must be one.” Richy's pleasant personality and relaxed ways have shined upon many at M.H.S. After talking with him for a while, your trou- bles become minor and you feel at ease. We wish him much luck in the future. MARGARET ANN LACHAPELLE “She looks demure and al- most shy, but note the sparkle in her eye.” Very quiet, neat, sincere, ana efficient describe Peggy almost completely. She is friendly, fun-loving and al-. so maintains her position on the honor role. Our best wishes for success go with her. REFLECTOR 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 3; Library Staff 3, 4; Office Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. JANET MARIE LEE “A cheerful look makes a dish a feast.” Janet's bright smile can be seen from first to seventh period. An easygoing per- son, she has a unique per- sonality, and more than her share of mischief up her sleeve. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD STANLEY KNAPIK “T ought to have what I want and what's more I will.” Of all our prospective sti- entists, probably Rich will be the most likely to receive the Nobel Prize. His de- termination ana frankness, together with his scientific ability, should enable him to be a success in both his life and in medicine. REFLECTOR 2, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Science Club 3. PATRICIA ANN LAGUE “Ever happy, ever gay, ever something sweet to say.” One of our two pretty red- heads, Pat has reigned well as our soft-spoken Senior Prom Queen. There is no doubt in our minds that Pat's future will prove re- warding. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee. RUTH MARIE LYONS “A friendly heart to many friends.” One of our most exuber- ant prom workers, Ruthie's hard work can hardly be forgotten. With determina- tion and spirit, she never gives up on anything. Words will never express our appreciation for all she has contributed to our class. Best of luck! Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club ieee RERLECTOR 3, °4: Li- brary Staff 3, 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee. LINDA ANN MATHURIN “Tam not arguing with you —I'm telling you.” Linda is a girl who has a coveted quality—the strength of her own convic- tions. She is usually seen with Elaine—avoiding mis- chief, of course! Glee Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 2: Rottball .1.2. 4. DANIEL WAYNE LESTER “They are rich who have true friends.” A more earnest member of our class would be hard to find. Dan's ability to say what he believes has won the respect of all who know him. We hope that this and his other fine qualities will bring him much success in pursuing his teaching ca- reer at Worcester State Col- lege. Gios Country 1; 2; Track 1, SUSAN JANE MAGUIRE “Wide-awake and happy al- ways.” “Red,” bubbling over with enthusiasm, is always happy about something. She is full of life and, yet, a girl with deeper feelings would be hard to find. Her many friends enjoy her company, and M.H.S. will never be the same without her at- tractive red hair. Office Staff 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey (Man- ager 3, 4); Dramatic Club 1, (Treasurer 2, 3, 4); REFLEC- TOR 2, 3, 4; National Thes- pian Society 3, (Secretary 4); Motto Committee. THERESA MAE MADSEN “It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice.” Terri, our class president, is known by one and all. Her great ability to make friends and keep them has made her one of the most popu- lar girls in our class. We know happiness will follow her wherever she goes. Dramatic Club 1, 4; REFLEC- TOR 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Student Coun- eile vk, 2, 3. (Secretary 4): Junior Prom’ Committee; Senior Prom Committee; D.A.R. Rep- resentative; Class Day Speaker; National Honor Society 4. KEVIN MICHAEL MAY ‘A shy appearance but nev- er doubt, he’s a mischie- vous character, we've found out.” Football, basketball, base- ball—Kevin has certainly done his share in winning M.H.S. games. Usually seen at Smithfield's, Kevin, the most athletic senior, is cer- tain to be missed at M.H.S. Football 1, 2, 3, (Co-Cap- tain 4); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; AFTER- MATH; Student Council 2; Photographer Committee; Jun- ior Prom Committee. JOHN ARTHUR LINDBERG “Worry kills more people than bullets—so why wor- iyi As one of the Commercial Department's few boys, John has proven himself true-blue to Room 12. His humorous approach to life and his wit have brightened many a class. All our hopes for the future go with John. Football 1, 4. LOUIS GARY MARTINELLI “Keep smiling; it makes people wonder what you're really up to.” “Big M” is one of the most cheerful members of our class. His colorful personal- ity, his unusual merrymak- ing, and his ability as a guard in football will long remain in our minds. Good. luck in any and all endeav- ors, Lou! Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Tie Committee. KATHLEEN ANN MELANSON “Talk she can and talk she will; her tongue is seldom ever still.” Cheerful and _ carefree, Kathy has a smile for every- one. Her bubbling person- ality and infectious giggle have certainly added to our fun at Millbury High. We wish her the best of luck in her career as a secretary. Library Staff 4. BARRY WAYNE MOORE “Boys will be boys.” Barry is often seen pulling off a practical joke or laughing at one. His sly and frolicsome manner will always be remembered, and his ability as a_ proficient worker in the shop should help him in the future. 16 GAIL THERESA McKEOWN “Be ever as merty as you can. Gail is usually busy, but she always can find time for fun. Her willingness to help has won her many friends. We wish her hap- piness in the future. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee. MICHELLE DOLORES METHOT “Two sparkling eyes and a ready smile combine to make life worth-while.” Michelle is always ready for some good-natured fun and has plenty of “get up and go.” Through her good humor and cheerfulness, she has gained many friends. Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 3, 4; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Song Com- mittee. CAMJLLE JEANNE METHOT “Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes.’’ Beneath Camille’s shy, quiet appearance is a love of fun and laughter. Her deep con- cern and thoughtfulness for others will guarantee her many friends and much happiness, Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1; Field Hockey 3, 4; Senior Honor. Group; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee. LINDA JEAN MORELLO “As she thinketh in her heart, so is she.”’ Linda will long be remem- bered for her beautiful wardrobe. Her cheerful manner and neat appearance will surely be to her aa- vantage in the future. Cheerleader 1, 2. JOHN FRANCIS McSHEEHY “I would be better if I could, but it’s awfully lone- some being good.” One of the more popular members of our class, John has a sparkling personality. His devilish gtin along with his acting and musical abilities will always be re- membered and missed. REFLECTOR 4; Debating Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, (Vice- president 3, President 4); Thespian 2, 4, (Treasurer 3); Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Student Council (Treasurer 4); Junior Prom Committee; Sen- lor Prom Committee; Song Committee. RUTH NELLIE MIKLUSIS “When in doubt, do the friendly thing.” Ruthie's friendliness and warmth have won her many friends during her four years of high school. Her beautiful smile and pleasing attitudes will assure her Success in the business world, Library Staff 3, 4. LORRAINE JEAN MYERS “The only way to have a friend'is to be one.” Sincerity is Lorraine’s out- standing virtue. Her soft ways and smiling face have helped make everyone's road a little easier. We give her all our hopes of suc- cess in her future. Library Staff 4. EDWIN GORDON NELSON “A friendly soul with many friends.” Though he is quiet, we all know Eddy has an agreea- ble manner and a true love of fun. His keen sense of humor makes him a wel- come addition to any group. Cross Country 2; Track 1, 2. PAUL ANTHONY MORIN “A good friend never of- fends.” Paul's humor and talk about cars will always be remem- bered by his friends. His optimistic attitude and his ability to express his opin- ions will surely help him to future success. French Club 1. ROBERT MICHAEL NASH “The road of life is long; thus we must take our time.” Bob is an easygoing person who takes things as they come. His casual, quiet manner, and his good hu- mor should help him as a barber. DOROTHY ANN NALESKI “Silence is deep as eter- nity.” Dotty is sometimes quiet— always friendly, She has gained many friends during her four years at M.H.S. and will continue to do so after graduation. We wish her success as a hairdresser. ERNEST GUSTAVE NELSON “It is better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow.” What Ernie lacks in height, he makes up for in wit. He always has an appro- priate remark to describe a Situation. We are sure his humor and independence will carry him a long way. DOUGLAS ARTHUR MURRAY “Deeds, not words.” Doug is one of the most unbelievable members of our class. He has many friends, 1s in many attivt- ties, gets A’s, and is one of the most accomplished personalities in our class. Fun-loving, but determined; he is certain to be a success. REFLECTOR (Assistant Edi- tor 4); Science Club 3; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4, (Manager 1); Student Council 1, 2, 3, (President 4); National Honor Society 3, (President 4); Sen- ior Honor Student; Horace Mann _ Student; Photographer Committee (Chairman). JAMES CHARLES NAULT “I'd like to be shy, but the girls won't let me.” Jimmy's wonderful sense of humor, his optimistic atti- tude and his athletic ac- complishments in football, basketball, and baseball will surely be missed at Millbury High School Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2.3545 Grosse Gountiy pus ees Baseball 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Student Council (Treasurer 3); Ring Committee. MARCIA ANN NORBECK “As restless as a windshield wiper.” Marcia can usually be seen gathering a group of girls to accompany her to a bas- ketball game. Always on the go and full of pep, she never seems to run out of energy. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3; Office Staff 3, 4. SANDRA JEAN POULIN “Quiet as a cyclone.” The life of the party— that's Sandra. Our class conversationalist and hap- piest student can hardly be neglected when it comes to personal opinions. She says her piece and says it well. Best of luck. REFLECTOR 1, 2; Class Cap- tain 1; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, (Treasurer 4); Junior Prom Committee (Chairman); Senior Prom Committee. 18 TERENCE JOHN NEWMAN “He’s wise and he’s merry, for he hasn’t a worry.” Terry's pleasant and jolly manner has won him many friends at M.H.S. This me- chanical-minded mister’ s main interest 15s automo- biles. We wish him luck and success in whatever he endeavors to do. JOHN ALLEN O'NEAL “Strong and content, I trav- el the open road.” A more likable fellow than John would be hard to find. His pleasing personality and warm smile have at- tracted to him many true friends. He will leave his mark in the hearts of us all. DONALD RICHARD OJERHOLM “Brevity is the soul of wit.” “Oje’ is one of the wittiest members of our class. His keen remarks and quick jokes, as well as his subtle laugh, make up a person- ality that is liked by all. Science Club (Treasurer 3); Football 4; Track 3, 4; Tie Committee. WILLIAM DAVID POULIN “A little fun makes the world go ‘round.” Basketball, cars, girls, jokes, trig? Bill's tremen- dous ability in basketball has been shown at the Clark Tournament. A person with many friends, he has our best wishes in all endeav- ors. Science Club 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee. HENRY WILLIAM NICOLETTI ‘A man he seems, of cheer- ful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” Nick’ is best known around school as the leader of the golf set. His friend- liness to all and complete sincerity have won him many friends. We wish him much success in his teach- ing career. REFLECTOR (Business Man- ager 4);. Debating Club 1, 2, (Vice-President 3, Secretary 4); Basketball 1, 2; AFTERMATH Assistant _ Editor, National Honor Society 4. - ¢ KENNETH LINCOLN PERKINS “Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him.” Golf, classical music, act- ing, sports, engineering are only a few of the many areas in which “Perk” is in- terested. He will long be remembered by his class- mates for his frankness and his accurate predicting. Dramatic Club 4; Science Club 3. BARBARA MARIS RHODES “A companion who is cheerful is worth gold.” Barb is one of the most active girls in our class. Among her many accomplishments, her terrific work in the school plays will never be forgotten. And how could the hockey team have ever made itt with- out her? With a_ personality like Barb's, we know she'll certainly be a welcome addition to Anna Maria College. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Thespian Society 3, (President 4); Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, (Co-captain 4); RE- FLECTOR 3, 4; Library Staff 2; AFTERMATH Associate Editor; Class Day Speaker; National Honor Society 4. ROBEKT JAMES SHARRON “Life isn’t life at all with- out fun.” Bobby, one of our easygo- ing and carefree boys, al- ways has a story to tell of antics in which he partic- ipated. He has a keen sense of humor and has done great work on the prom decorations. Football 2; Track 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. MARILYN FLORENCE PROVENCAL “Carry through life a smil- ing face and let your heart be gay.” Marilyn, the girl with the long golden tresses, loves to paint and read. Her out- going interest in people has brought her many friends. Wedding bells will soon be ringing for her, and our best wishes for peace and happiness go with her. Biology Club 2. JOSEPH ROGERS “Sometimes I sit and think, but most of the time I just Site Whenever you see Joe, you are always met with a grin. His optimism is one of his chief assets. He can always find the bright side of every situation. We wish him luck in all he endeavors to do. ROBERTRHARTLEY sROE “Laugh and be merry for tomorrow you may have to work.” Bob is known for his expert ability at making and re- pairing anything in sight! Talking about cars with his friends takes up most of his free time. He will surely succeed as a contractor. KAREN ANNE SINGEL “Very quiet and sedate; when you get to know her she’s just great.” Karen has been an invalua- ble asset to the undefeated field hockey team for the past four years. Although she is quiet, she is a true friend to all who know her. Much success as a secretary in the business world! French Club 1; Twirler 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIANN BERNADETTE RENAULD “Mischief is King, and I’m its slave.” Always laughing and pro- voking laughter, Julie can’t be quiet very long. Wher- ever you see people having a good time, you can be sure she is there. We wish her success and luck as a sec- retary. Field Hockey 2, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee. NELSON JOSEPH ROY “The man who minds his own business usually has a good one.” A pleasant countenance with regard for all best de- scribes Nelson's character- istics. His down-to-earth manner and speech attract people quickly to him. We know these assets will bring him success in his future career. French Club 1; Football 4; Cross Country 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee. JAMES JOHN STOKOWSKI Pipeterest, I rust.’ Jimmy's casual, reserved personality, his industrious manner, and his artistic con- tributions will long be re- membered by his class- mates. Always pleasant and eager to help, we're sure he will have a rich, full life. Junior Prom Committee 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee 3, 4. VIRGINIA TERESA TUMAS “A jolly girl, a live wire, the kind of which you never tire.” Ginnie “Too-Much” is al- ways seen with a grin on her face and mischief up her sleeve. She is especially famous in Miss B’s seventh period P.D. class. The life of any group, she will long be remembered by the M.H.S. Class of ’64. Field Hockey 3. 920 RALPH MAURICE SOUCY “Happy-go-lucky, cheerful and gay, a wonderful guy in every way.” Ralph can usually be seen among his many friends talking about cars, cars, cars! His ready laugh and warm humor add much to any crowd. He's sure to succeed with his personality and friendly ways. Football 2; Cross Country 1. HARRY ANTHONY TAYLOR “His friends there are many; his foes . . . are there any?” It’s hard to find a person with a more agreeable per- sonality than Harvey’s.” Although somewhat quiet, we are sure his good sports- manship and his determina- tion will help him achieve a happy and fruitful life. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CALVIN HARRY TAFT “Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech.” It would be very difficult to find a more sincere or friendly person than Cal. His pleasant ways and easy manners are his outstand- ing assets. We are sure these fine qualities will in- sure success in whatever field of work he enters. ELAINE CLAIRE WHITE “Be just as you are—’tis better so.” Elaine is one of the quieter members of our class. She is a sincere person and can usually be found in “Mis- chief-ville’ with Marcia. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Office Staff 1; Senior Honor Group; Horace Mann Student 3, 4; Photographer Committee; Grad- uation Speaker. CYNTHIA ROSALIND ST. GERMAIN “The best of healers is good cheer.” Cynthia joined us in our junior year, and since then her devilish smile and sun- ny disposition have won her countless friends. Her lively conversations and willingness to help will be remembered by all. Debating Club 4. GEORGIA PEARL TUCKER “Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace.” “Sweet Georgia Brown’ is one way to describe Geor- gia. She is kind and con- siderate to everyone and has been a very talented leader of our majorettes. Her many friends will testify to her certain success in any future endeavors. REFLECTOR 3; Library Staff 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Twirl- er 1, 2, (Head Twirler Majorette 4). THEODORE CHARLES WILCZYNSKI “The future belongs to him who knows how to use it.”’ Casual, friendly, courteous, quiet-—Ted has many friends. He may often be seen hunting or fishing ana always having a good time. We wish him success in the future as a math teacher. ROBERT HOWARD YOUNG “While we live, let us en- joy life.” Where there's fun there's Bob. A wonderful sense of humor and friendliness, are only two of the man) qualities which have won him countless friends. If success is measured by smiles, we know he'll have plenty of it. RUTH NAOMI WHITTEN “Little rebel with a twin- kle in her eye.’ “Muggsy’ has a sparkling personality and a love of fun and laughter. Her friendly manner and ever- present smile have won her the friendship of many. Office Staff 4. STEPHEN FRANCIS WITKOWSKI “A little work, a_ little play.” Steve is a happy-go-lucky person who mixes well with any group. To a hard worker and a person who is always “in the fun,” we wish the best of luck in the future. Cross Country 1, 2. LAURA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS “My heart is like a singing bird.” Always smiling, Laura is seldom glum. She can usu- ally be seen with her friends of which she has many. We wish her every success as a hairdresser. French Club 1, 2: Band 2: Glee Club 2, 3. DAVID ALFRED YUKNAVICH “The shortest answer is doing the thing.” Dave is always trying something new, usually with a car or some other mechanical device. He is a very easygoing person who has many interests ana many friends. VIRGINIA RACHEL WICKLUND “Style is the dress of thought.” Ginni has a smoothness of attire and manner, which is enough to put this girl on anybody's superlative list. Her friendly ways and chal- lenging nature will carry her successfully through life. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Thes- pian Society 3, 4; Field Hock- ey 4, (Manager 3); Library Staff 1, 2; Ring Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Day Speaker. DONALD RAYMOND YOUNG “Good-natured, full — of fun, mixes well with ev- eryone.” Don’s pleasant ways and ability to make friends have been outstanding among his assets. Millbury High will best remember him when- ever we hear the roar of a motor scooter. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, (Vice- President 4); National Thes- pian Society 4, (Treasurer 2, 3); Band 1, 2; Cross Country i. 22 FIRST ROW: Theresa Madsen, Elizabeth Zemaitis, ROW: Elaine White, John Allen. ELIZABETH KATHERINE ZEMAITIS “Athletic, witty, full of fun; she’s made a friend of everyone.” Although her activities are many and varied, Liz has be- come the ‘‘superman’’ of the Sports world. Her contributions to the athletic teams and her witty remarks have added much to M.H:.S. Dramatic Club 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Class Vice- President 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, (Co: captain 4); Basketball 17 23 4; Softball 1, (Co- -captain 2 3, 4); National Honor Society ae (Treasurer 4); Junior Prom Committee; Class Day Speaker; AFTERMATH. a a Elaine Dufour. SECOND MOST POPULAR — MOST JOVIAL SENIOR oe SOUPERLA- MOST LIKELY TO T° MOST VERSATILE SUCCEED IVES Tansee wei am - MOST STUDIOUS BEST DRESSED MOST ATAILB LIC My FIRST ROW: Mr. Curtis, J. McSheehy, D. Andrews, D. Murray, T. Madsen, Mr. Faron. SECOND ROW: R. Lindberg, K. Carlson, L. Stowe, T. Lindstrom, L. Murphy, C. Mason, B. Caron, S. Wishneski. THIRD ROW: J. Colarusso, B. Maynes, M. McArdle, O. Mason, S. Catachio. REFLECTOR STAFF ¥ Gua = oe FIRST ROW: C. Mason, K. Sheehan, C. Hill, T. Burke, L. Magill, D. Narx, R. Lindberg, B. May, S. Wishneski, S. Looms, M, Norbeck, K. Carlson, C. Boudreau, L. Lawson, S. Lemanski, L. LaBarre. SECOND ROW: Mr. Miles, Mrs. Johnson, P. Dunn, S. Carig J. Colarusso, K. Howard, N. Burbank, D. Andrews, P. Graveline, D. Murray, H. Nicoletti, M. Lachapelle, E, White, Miss Marlborough; Miss Pronski. THIRD ROW: C. Ball, C. Turturro, J. Gagliardi, R. Duplisea, S. Sadowski, C. Hamilton, E. Chambers, M. Stranger, J, Savoie, S. May, R. Raad, M. Roach, T. Madsen, M. Colarusso, P. Lague, L. Ham, L. Holmes, C. Woll, S. Quist, L. Antaya, L. Paille, L, Stowe, T. Lindstrom, A. DeLuca, P. Fox. FOURTH ROW: M. Dana, B. Boucher, R. Lyons, C. Woodward, S. Maguire, B. Rhodes, S, Agurkis, J. McSheehy, P. Johnson, P. Kotilainen, K. Holmes, M. Roach, L. Erickson, R. Roberts, J. Miller, D. Tebo, R. Knapik, L. Fournier, D. Hamblett, Y. Hebert, J. Knapik, A. Chapman, V. Wicklund. SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS FIRST ROW: J. Colarusso, N. Burbank, P. Dunn, R. Lyons, K. Howard, Y. Hebert, E. White, C. Methot, D. Andrews. SECOND ROW: P. Kotilainen, L. Erickson, P. Johnson, P. Graveline, D. Murray. HORACE MANN STUDENTS M. Dana, E. White, D. Murray, D. An- drews, M. McArdle, J. Savoie. 25 MILLBURY MASS ag KO tree: 4 Pe : ‘ er o FIRST ROW: K. Howard, J. Lachapelle, K. Singel, G. Tucker, P. McArthur, L. Lague, L. Whiterell. SECOND ROW: T. Howard, H. Davidson, P. Gover, C. Adams, $. Lowe, M. McSheehy, M. Brown, J. McSheehy, C. LeBlanc, J. Tricarico, A. Lundgren. THIRD ROW: G. Manoogian, E. Church, L. Fratum, R. McSheehy, J. Vitkau- skas, D. Marcell, D. Comptois, M. Sisco, D. Howard, T. Ham. FOURTH ROW: C. Taft, J. Devoe, J. Sulham, L. Erickson, E. Zemaitis, C. Schmidt, F. Norman, Mr. Bruno. ee BIOLOGY CLUB er” A Guide To Good Eating 2 a % Sota. eae — FIRST ROW: L. Bickford, D. Narx, P. DesLaurier, L. Murphy, Miss Abladian. SECOND ROW: B. Felice, N. Cammuso, S$. Dwinell, D. Chambers, D. Hamblett, E. Faron, S$. Agurkis, C. Gibeau, J. Gervais, E. Chambers, A. Graveline, K. Carlson. THIRD ROW: E. Chapman, L. Dufresne, P. Chausse, D. Kendrick, C. Magnuson, R. Ellis, J. Graf, S. Sadowski, M. Jordan. 26 OF FICE STAFF SEATED: Mrs. Bullard. FIRST ROW: R. Lyons, Y. Hebert, M. Norbeck, S. Maguire, S. Erickson, J. Bernard, A. Grenier, M. Lachapelle, L. Antaya. SECOND ROW: C. Piasta, C. Mason, L. Stowe, S. May, S. Gibbons, L. Bickford, S. Ojerholm, J. «FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Mr. Desrosiers, J. Ballard, N. Moren, M. Foley, S. Boudreau, Miss Brown. SECOND ROW: P. Buffone, B. Humes, B. Tarbox, M. Tricarico, J. Najemy. THIRD ROW: R. Gemme, R. Dwinell, J. Graf. LIBRARY STAFF FIRST ROW: E. Dufour, L. Mathurin, S. Poulin, G. McKeown, P. Brady, R. Miklusis, K. Melanson, L. Ham, P. Dufresne. SECOND ROW: C. DiPilato, L. Pierce, E. James, K. Caron, N. Graber, M. Lachapelle, J. Cammuso, L. Myers, R. Lyons, P. Fox, B. May, R. Lindberg, C. Miller, C. LaFlash. Mr. Chadwick. THIRD ROW: L. Lague, D. LeBlanc, M. Jordan, M. Legassey, L. Holmes, R. Keyes, C. Lucas, C. Woll, S. Quist, M. Stranger, C. Piasta, L. LaBelle. : MEMORY LANE } ; va SHANGRI-LA DEBATING CLUB FIRST ROW: C. Turturro, L. Fournier, H. Nicoletti, P. Kotilainen. SECOND ROW: C. Ball, R. Duplisea, C. McLaughlin, M. Legassey, C. St. Germain, Mr. Hayes, T. Howard, D. Lavich, B. Maynes, M. O’Brien. DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW: P. Fox, M. Hamilton, K. Howard, Miss Peterson, S. Maguire, D. Young, J. McSheehy, D. Andrews, S. Wishneski, L. Stowe, Mrs. Carrigan, M. Lachapelle, M. Norbeck, P. Dufresne. SECOND ROW: L. LaBarre, S. Sadowski, S. Boudreau, M. Jordan, A. Graveline, J. Knapik, N. Lettic, P. Lague, L. Lague, E. White, R. Lyons, M. Methot, Y. Hebert, T. Madsen, M. Colarusso, D. Caplette, C. Ball, C. Mason, M. Dana, T. Burke, P. Gibbons, M. Kerr. THIRD ROW: L. Plaud, H. Garner, R. Duplisea, S. Erickson, J. Gagliardi, S. Dwinell, A. DeLuca, L. Paille, D. Lavich, L. Erickson, V. Amorelli, C. Ernitz, T. Lindstrom, S. Cummings, V. Wicklund, B. Rhodes, P. Dunn, C. Methot, D. Allaire, L. Ham, P. Johnson, K. THESPIAN SOCIE tei 2 es Se 1 ey FIRST ROW: P. Fox, V. Wicklund, S. Maguire, B. Rhodes, Mrs. Carrigan, D. Andrews. SECOND ROW: M. Jordan, S. Sadowski, H. Garner, T. Lindstrom, J. Gagliardi. THIRD ROW: D. Lavich, V. Amorelli, L. Erickson, J. McSheehy, D. Young. 30 4 A ih te ne ae | © | aa = . 15 ct Ss ZL, 66 32 SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: S. Gibbons, S. Dwinell, D. Hamblett, K. Turonis, K. Jones, L. Fournier, V. Allen, N. Cristo, M. Manners, R. Robitaille, B. Maynes, Miss Brown, C. Hamilton, J. Gagliardi, R. Picard, E. Chapman, L. Bickford, B. Louis, M. Legassey, S. Zimatravich, M. Lavoie, C. Woodward, A. Graveline. SECOND ROW: S. Sadowski, N. Graber, G. Parath, C. Miller, B. May, R. Lindberg, K. Carlson, S. Ojerholm, P. Deslaurier, E. Chambers, R. Cataldo, P. Cournoyer, D. Lizotte, S. Looms, S. Gilbert, D, Maciak, L. Hickory, L. Whiterell, E. Felice. N. Cammuso, L. Pierce, E. DeSourdis, C. Roy, S. Vigeant, N. McArdle, C. LaFlash. THIRD ROW: L. White, C. Cuthbert- son, C. Millette, C. Turturro, K. Naleski, L. Lague, R. Duplisea, E. Faron, P. Murray, Jobat: Garand, C. Combs, K. Caron, L. Ethier, N. Capistron, M. Jordan, J. Gervais, C. Woll, S. Quist, L. Dufresne, C. McLaughlin, M. Brown, N. Paquin, D. Chambers, L. Lebel, M. Stranger, L. Kallstrom, L. Murphy, D. Narx, C. Gibeau. FOURTH ROW: N. Desrosiers, D. Sullivan, K. Russell, R. White, D. Cammuso, D. George, W. Wilkinson, R. Dapsis, D. Guilfoyle, J. Warren, D. Foley, E. White, R. Cunningham, J. Dalbec, W. MacLean, S. Anderson, D. Cadell, J. Frost, W. Sclar, W. Hamilton, W. Murphy, I. Goranson, T. Donovan, R. Ellis, J. Graf, W. Flynn, R, Brodeur, D. Smith, G. Gilbert, J. Thomas. FIFTH ROW: L. Brewer, G. Young, P. Guilfoyle. T. Vanderlinden, E. Perry, J. Erickson, A. Brule, D. Gibbs, B. Moore, E. White, R. Lindblad, T. Howard, R.Cofsky, J. Tricarico, P. Kasputis, D. Kendrick, W. Ezold, T. A rent R. Hanson, J. Cobb, C. Magnuson, L. Bickford, J. Colarusso, W. Karpowicz, R. McClintock, R. Rixham, C. Healy, T. Germaine, . Army. JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: R. Raad, H. Gwozdowski, J. Dunn, P. Russell, K. Mahan, J. Childs, P. Nowlan, A. Landry, P. Army, S. Wishneski, S. May, M. McArdle, Miss Marlborough, J. Martinelli, M. Roach, C. Boatman, P. Girouard, T. Russell, P. Kolofsky, J. Rene, S. Agurkis, N. Wilczynski, E. Arnett, E. Whiterell. SECOND ROW: L. Young, N. Nettelbladt, F. Asselin, D. Deslaurier, J. Lachapelle, D. Maciak, E. James, D. Watts, C. Piasta, K. Sheehan, N. Rogers, A. Parella, C. Mason, E. Markunas, S. Henault, C. Ball, M. Dana, 'C. Kendall, S. Lemanski, L. Lawson, N. Juneau, L. LaBarre, J. Havalotti, C. DiPilato, L. Magill, T. Burke, C. Hill. THIRD_ROW: Boucher, E. Waskiewicz, S. Cummings, T. Lindstrom, L. Paille, L. Stowe, C. Clair, L. Holmes, K. Bachant, L. Rixham, M. Gonyea, Caplette, A. DeLuca, R. Keyes, G. Carlson, S. Lettic, C. Samko, M. Roach, K. Krula, S. LaForte, D. LeBlanc, J. Savoie, J. Friberg, Savoie, N. Norton, S. Walker. FOURTH ROW: K. Savageaux, D. Harackiewicz, S. Dickie, H. Lizotte, R. Comeau, G. Kelley, J. Lange, Philbrook, A. Felice, R. Buffone, G. Putrus, D. Kotasek, V. Amorelli, R. McSheehy, W. Prendiville, R. Bengtson, A. Tricarico, Lemoine, R. Fontaine, W. Gardner, J. Cullina, P. Israelson, J. Braney, N. Donovan, E. Santon, D. Lavich, T. Bush, W. Gravel, O’Gassian, A. Hickory. FIFTH ROW: H. Rivers, D. Anderson, J. Jurgelonis, L. Soulor, R. Anderson, J. Scott, J. Miller, R. Johnson, Lucas, P. Lavallee, G. Roe, R. Rhodes, J. Matthews, E. Marco, K. Holm, D. Pierce, R. Roberts, D. Watts, R. Cronan, R. Hughes, Donovan, C. Ernitz, R. Grenier, A. Marble, D. Tebo, J. Langone, W. Anderson. SIXTH ROW: B. Couture, J. Laino, P. Chausse, Cofske, R. Langway, C. Conroy, D. Molloy, P. Anderson, R. Lucas, C. Schmidt, L. Vassar, W. Brierly, W. Perron, D. Jezyk, R. Lapinsky, J. Sulham, H. Collins, D. Graveline, S. Longbook, W. Pilet, K. Thompson, R. Vanderlinden, S. Witkowski, L. Salem, C. Taft, R. Sul- monia. A wsor Ow SPORTS titi) LVeakacsnbennenebeeeheetattt 33 34 FOOTBALL SCORES M 14° Grafton fee 3 ee ee eee 12 O° fUxbridgé- 25 422 nt a eee 34 Ot Ashland oe a eee eee 43 0 � (Algonquin: 2222.2. toe ee gh UAE 28 6 Auburn ace ee ee eee 6 902� Leicester ye ce tee ee ee ee eee 0 6. Westboro 42. ee eee 28 Gs Northbridges- ... 2 ees 16 FIRST ROW: Mr. Matson, P. Kotilainen, R. Roberts, O. Mason, R. Smith, W. Anderson, D. Ander- son, W. Cobb, K. May, R. Buffone, W. Wilkinson, K. Russell, J. Miller, J. Martinelli, Mr. O'Leary. SECOND ROW: R. Rhodes, R. Picard, D. George, H. Taylor, D. Ojerholm, E. Perry, M. McArdle, E. White, J. Frost, N. Roy, L. Bickford. THIRD ROW: J. Nault, E. White, L. Martinelli, T. Bush, R. Lindblad, T. Cobb, R. Anderson, G. Fortin, D. Gibbs, B. Maynes, P. Graveline. FOURTH ROW: J. Allen, R. Langway, R. Couture, D. Jezyk, D. Allaire, P. Kasputis. Co-Captains FIELD HOCKEY UNDEFEATED SCORES M 6 HOpedal cea, ees: gee s.0) 3) West Boylston —.. oneness. 0 3 Northbridge S36. csc eee 0 4 LIXDri GGG temo eee. at ae ml 4 Grafton 0 3 Shrewsbury 0 1 West Boylston ..... 0 3 SICW SUT Y pee meee. ee ace: 0 2 Northbridge ......... ye eto hy Were | 3 Uxpridvem same pogen. 2s ee 5 0 4 Hopedale fee fe Oh tn es 0 FIRST ROW: K. Singel, M. Methot, J. Renauld, E. Zemaitis, E. Dufour, B. Rhodes, S. Erickson, B. DeSalvio, C. Methot, J. Colarusso. SECOND ROW: S. Maguire, N. Lee, S. Wishneski, K. Krula, T. Burke, P. Nowlan, L. Magill, A. Parella, C. Sharron, G. Parath, M. Colarusso, Miss Harrington. 35 BASKETBALL SCORES M M 49 Southbridge .......- 50 77 Uxbridge -1...... 76 Bartlett” 222... 69 58 West Boylston .... 68 Northbridge ........ 72 81 Westboro ........-.-- 64 Leominster .....---.... 46 58 Northbridge -....... 47 Southbridge .-......... 63 61 Algonquin ..........-- 54 Leominster .........---.- 46 78 vGratton eee 76 West Boylston ...... 67 58 Ashland ...... 58) Westboro: 22-250. 69 GS ebinbrid eres 68 Algonquin ............ 72 WD. NW ACDUSELE Reser 59 Grafton) feces 46 6SC Ath eee 72 OW CStD OG) sees eneee Clark Tournament FIRST ROW: Martin Roach, Michael McArdle, Brian Lucas, William Poulin, James Nault, Daniel Jezyk, Timothy Erickson. SECOND ROW: Peter Kotilainen, Joseph Langone, John Allen, Mr. Kollios, Richard Couture, Kevin May, Ronald Roberts. 36 BASKETBALL SCORES M HO). We VBS CONN ca op te 29 DLW CSIDORO fees ees owe ee 32 DZ oe AAI RONG UL 2s nee. cle mares ce ee 23 A OSES UTLON gene eeet eee a Neer ek eee 15 CP gp 5 oh dak ( Me dee Nes dee i Sea DEB wp cE 8 Sep WW. OSkg DOV ISEOM xoe eas see enact gee ee 24 MEE CSROLO pent er Ieee 40 37 Algonquin ...... Le pee eet a 31 aa S bar (OCS peer nath ee eee et 33 SMES a GEG COIR ae RUS Sree eres 23 FIRST ROW: B. DeSalvio, B. Norton, J. Bernard, D. Andrews. SECOND ROW: Miss Harrington, N. Burbank, S. Erickson, J. Lee, E. Zemaitis, E. Dufour. THIRD ROW: C. Sharron, L. Magill, A. Parella, A. Landry, P. Nowlan, K. Krula. OW BASEBALL SCORES IN EPO, Se sccnessceten ee Beceem Lenceste rc cccccecci ucts ag ascend onan Gratton es West Boylston .............-. ae Uxbridge(225. = an | Wroestboro: Sc Siccc ieee cece cee ee ee Alpomiquiinn: 2occcece ee ee eee ceca ee ese Tantasqua .... ' Graftonmeersee te West Boylston -. xd Wxbridgemss Boe tn aie pee Westboro ..... aE AM ok feet Algonquin 22.0, .5 4302-3 eee CSCDWURFOWUDAAIHR OW 2 POR WY RARNOYVOUR PON? WUT. Vl) ee Ps = a) ay ee ‘ FIRST ROW: D. Jermstrom, E. White, T. Cobb, R. Picard, J. Nault, R. Lindblad, D. Gibbs, B. Moorey. SECOND ROW: Mr. Matson, P. Lacouture, O. Mason, J. Scannell, L. Salem, B. Lucas, M. McArdle, W. Sclar, R. Roberts. THIRD ROW: M. O’Brien, D. Laforte, R. Rannikko, J. Allen, T. Nault, K. May, J. Stepenovitch. 38 SOFTBALL SCORES 1 2a Grafton perenne eee ek 25 West Boylston re te Gibridoes sete eek tee ee te 25 ae WW CRDOLO et fee ee ae POMEAISONGUIN pee eter ee ee eee ee goes Notthbiid S65 a ate eee Sie Coe alton ne en ee et ee, (ik Wastin, Wet ey co ees es San Laxpridire ss ee Be a DS me NW ESUIONO aha soe ee eta me alee BG eT PONG UL gh eee apne cA erator FIRST ROW: L. Hickory, J. Renauld, B. DeSalvio, E. Zemaitis, J. Lee, L. Mathurin, E. Dufour, G. Parath. SECOND ROW: K. Krula, A. Parellka, K. Turonis, P. Nowian, J. Childs, C. Sharron, Miss Harrington. THIRD ROW: R. Archambault, J. Ingman, R. Raad, N. Zemaitis, S$. McArdle, S. Perron. TRACK SCORES Shrewsbury West Boylston Algonquin Milford FIRST ROW: A. Marble, P. Graveline, R. Coutrure, L. Erickson, D. Jezyk, L. Martinelli, N. Roy, A. Grenier, H. Collins. SECOND ROW: Mr. O'Leary, R. Dwinell, W. Vigeant, S. Sarja, J. W hiterell, S. Kotel, M. Noonan, R. Gemme, W. MacLean, M. O’Gassian. THIRD ROW: J. Langone, E. White, P. Lavallee, T. Erickson, J. Frost, S. Anderson, R. Carbrello, A. Lavich. 40 fH SHALL 5 eM BOD ES a DB Sin AE SEED ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Parents, Members of the Faculty, Fellow Students, and Friends: As president of the Senior Class of 1964, it gives me great pleasure to welcome each and every one of you to our Class Day exercises. Today, June 10, 1964, is a day to which we all have been looking forward with great anticipation. It denotes that our high school years have at last reached their successful culmination. The feeling which each one of us has today is one of appreciation and gratitude, for we realize that this day might never have become a reality without the help of all of you throughout our school years. We are very grateful to our understanding principal, Mr. Shaw, who was always willing to assist whenever the need arose. We are also thankful to the members of the faculty and, of course, our loving parents, whose patience and guidance have helped us prepare for the problems of the future. Our final and most sincere expression of gratitude can go to none other than God Himself Who gave us the won- derful opportunity to learn the truth, for, as our class motto states, we firmly believe that, ‘The Truth Shall Set aod Eree, My classmates and I sincerely hope that you enjoy these Class Day exercises. CLASS SONG We stand united on this joyful day, And we thank all of those who have shown us the way. Now blest with knowledge and truth in our hearts, We leave our school to tread our own and separate paths. THERESA MADSEN We shall remember the times good or bad, As we bid our farewells with our hearts growing sad. Though no one knows what the future will be, We will remember that “the truth shall set you free.” 4| The graduating class of 1964 invaded the halls of Millbury High on September 7, 1960. At that time (it doesn’t seem so long ago now as we thought it would then) Ben Hur was the big thing in movies and Fats Domino and Brenda Lee were the number one and two pop song artists. A new junior high school was then under construction and Mr. Stephen Beaton was begin- ning his first year as superintendent of schools. Our first duty as high schoolers was that of selecting our class officers for the coming year. We elected Nancy Burbank as class president; Elaine White for vice-presi- dent; Douglas Murray as secretary; Gregory Jordan as treasurer; and Sandra Poulin as class captain. At the same time we also elected two freshmen to represent our class on the Student Council. We chose Theresa Madsen and Douglas Murray for these important posts. A good number of our freshman boys answered the call for football on the very first day of school. Among them were Kevin May, William Cobb, Louis Martinelli, William Poulin, John McSheehy, Richard Couture, Paul Graveline, John Lindberg, and Harry Taylor. Linda Morello was the freshman member of the cheerleading squad. In the, magazine drive in early October, the freshman class showed fine school spirit in taking in $1,251.34 for an average of $8.87 per pupil. In early November, Nelson Roy was chosen as secte- tary of the French Club, and Ann Beauregard became the new secretary of the Dramatic Club. Later, Ann dis- tinguished herself in that same club by becoming the only freshman to qualify for admission to the National Thespian Society. Donna Andrews, Elaine Dufour, and Kathleen Howard joined the Reflector staff. On December 23, 1960, we were dismissed for a much- needed Christmas vacation. School was resumed on January 3, 1961. Richard Couture, William Poulin, James Nault, Kevin May, and Henry Nicoletti represented our class 42 CLASS HISTORY on the J.V. basketball squad. Elizabeth Zemaitis was high scorer for the girls’ varsity basketball team, scoring 180 points for a sizzling average of 15 points per game. Ann Beauregard was picked as a member of the Massa- chusetts All-Star Cast for her performance in Spring Formal, and she also received the Best Thespian Award. Peter Kotilainen won a gold medal for Superior Rat- ing and John McSheehy won a silver medal for Excel- lence in the annual Massachusetts Speech Festival. Four freshman boys made the baseball team in the spring. They were outfielders Kevin May and John McSheehy; catcher Jim Nault; and pitcher William Cobb. Our summer vacation came on June 23, 1961. We returned as sophomores on September 6th. Our first action, once again, was the selection of class officers. Theresa Madsen became president; Ann Beauregard was the new vice-president; Nancy Burbank became secretary; Douglas Murray, treasurer; and Richard Couture, class captain. Kevin May and Ann Beauregard joined Theresa Madsen and Douglas Murray as our representatives to the Student Council. Ann Beauregard and Suzanne Carig joined Linda Morel- lo on the cheering squad. Sophomores on the Reflector staff included Donna Andrews, Kathleen Howard, Linda Mathurin, Karen Hanson, Ann Beauregard, Nancy Bur- bank, Judith and Mary Colarusso, Linda Ham and Elaine Dufour. On December 8th, the Dramatic Club produced the play Quit Your Kidding in which Ann Beauregard, John McSheehy, Virginia Wicklund, and Donald Young had prominent roles. Susan Maguire was the new Dramatic Club treasurer. Peter Kotilainen was elected secretary of the Debating Club. Kathleen Howard, Georgia Tucker, and Gale Remuck were chosen as twirlers for the school band. On December 22, we recessed for a Christmas vacation and we returned refreshed on January 2nd. Kevin May, Richard Couture, William Poulin, and John Allen made the varsity basketball team, while Shirley Erickson, Elaine Dufour, and Elizabeth Zemaitis were on the girls’ squad. On March 15, Richard Knapik received an honorable mention at the annual Science Fair. Elizabeth Zemaitis led all scorers on the girls’ basket- ball team for the second consecutive year with a total of 248 points. Kevin May was fast becoming famous for his jokes in Miss Marlborough’s English Class. Three sophomore girls had their poems published in the Anthology of High School Poetry. They were Pat Dunn’s ‘‘Wintertime,”” Kathleen Howard’s ‘‘Serenity,”’ and Elizabeth Zemaitis’s ‘““Books.’’ Kathy’s poem received a special mention award. Towards the end of the year, we selected our ring committee. They were: Virginia Wicklund, Ann Beau- regard, Suzanne Carig, and James Nault. We were freed for the summer on June 22, 1962. On September 5, we came back as juniors and decided to keep the same class officers as last year: namely presi- dent, Theresa Madsen; vice-president, Ann Beauregard; secretary; Nancy Burbank; treasurer, Douglas Murray; and class captain, Richard Couture. The girls’ hockey team was loaded with juniors: Elaine Dufour, Elizabeth Zemaitis, Shirley Erickson, Mary Cola- russo, Barbara Rhodes, Gale Remuck, Karen Singel, Jud- ith Colarusso, Camille Methot, Michelle Methot, Virginia Tumas, and Beverly DeSalvio. Donna Andrews was elected treasurer of the French Club. Douglas Murray was vice-president of the Science Club, and Donald Ojerholm was treasurer of the same club. Henry Nicoletti was vice-president and Peter Kotil- ainen was secretary of the Debating Club. Linda Ham, Kathleen Howard, Patricia Fox, Patricia Lague, Georgia Tucker, Barbara Rhodes, Yvonne Hebert, Louise Antaya, Judith and Mary Colarusso, Ruth Whitten, Nancy Burbank, Marcia Norbeck, Susan Maguire, Ruth Lyons, and Virginia Wicklund were all on the Reflector staff. In early December, the Dramatic Club put on its pro- duction, Mr, Co-ed, in which John McSheehy, Donna Andrews, Barbara Rhodes, and Susan Maguire starred. Gale Remuck was appointed head band majorette, and Georgia Tucker and Kathleen Howard wete two of her twirlers. Our Christmas vacation began on December 21, and we were brought back again on January 2, 1963. In basketball Elizabeth Zemaitis again led all scorers on the girls’ basketball squad with a total of 175 points and an average of 21.8 points per game. Second highest was Elaine Dufour with a 40-point total. Other juniors on the team included Shirley Erickson, Nancy Burbank, Jan- ice Bernard, Janet Lee, and Gail McKeown. On the boys’ team, Dick Couture was high man for the juniors and fourth man on the team with a total of 56 points. The other juniors on the team were Kevin May and John Allen. In March, the annual Science Fair was held, and three junior boys, John O’Neal, Roger Grenier, and Leif Erick- son, received each an honorable mention award. At an assembly later in March, Donna Andrews, Doug- las Murray, and Elaine White received the Horace Mann Award for scholastic excellence. This is the school’s high- est scholastic award. New members of the Thespian Society were Virginia Wicklund, Donna Andrews, Barbara Rhodes, and Susan Maguire. The Junior Prom Committee was elected in early April. It included: Sandra Poulin, Gregory Jordan, Pat- ricia Lague, Ruth Lyons, Gail McKeown, Mary Faron, Judith Colarusso, Mary Colarruso, Theresa Madsen, Leon- ard Lebel, Patricia Fox, Douglas Combs, and Paul John- son. The prom, held on the seventh of June, was a great success. Elizabeth Zemaitis was chosen queen of the prom. Nancy Burbank was the only junior to go to the Annual Student Council Spring Convention. The junior girls were well represented on the softball team. Janice Bernard, Beverly DeSalvio, Elaine Dufour, Linda Mathurin, Juliann Renauld, Elizabeth Zemaitis, and Janet Lee were all on the varsity. The National Honor Society, newly formed in our freshman year, claimed the following juniors as new members: Donna Andrews, Ann Beauregard, Judith Col- arusso, Patricia Dunn, Peter Kotilainen, Douglas Murray, and Elizabeth Zemaitis. For next year’s athletic season, William Cobb and Kevin May were chosen as co-captains of the football team and Richard Couture and John Allen, co-captains of the bas- ketball team. Our summer vacation came on June 21. On September 4th, 1963, we were seniors at last. The new officers were: Theresa Madsen, president; Elizabeth Zemaitis, vice-president; Elaine Dufour, secretary; Elaine White, treasurer; and John Allen, class captain. 43 Theresa Madsen was chosen as our D.A.R. good citizen. The senior honor group was found to include Douglas Murray, Elaine White, Donna Andrews, Judith Colarusso, Nancy Burbank, Yvonne Hebert, Paul Graveline, Peter Kotilainen, Kathleen Howard, Paul Johnson, Ann Beau- regard, Leif Erickson, Patricia Dunn, Ruth Lyons, and Camille Methot. Douglas Murray, Elaine White, Donna Andrews, and Judith Colarusso were the four highest scholastically, and became the graduation speakers. The class day speakers were selected as follows: Barbara Rhodes, class statistics; Paul Graveline, class history; Virginia Wicklund, class gifts; Elizabeth Zemaitis, class prophecy; Paul Johnson, last will and testament; and Patricia Fox, omissions and corrections. In March, at the annual school science fair, Peter Kotilainen was the first place winner with his cloud chamber. Judith Colarusso, Mary Colarusso, and Kathleen Howard took second place with their artificial kidney, and Richard Knapik was third. Donna Andrews was named editor-in-chief of the Reflector, and the department editors included: Judith Colarusso, Henry Nicoletti, Kathleen Howard, Douglas Murray, Nancy Burbank, Paul Graveline, Suzanne Carig, and Patricia Dunn. Also on the staff were Louise Antaya, Mary Colarusso, Leif Erickson, Patricia Fox, Linda Ham, Yvonne Hebert, Paul Johnson, Richard Knapik, Patricia Lague, Ruth Lyons, Theresa Madsen, John McSheehy, Barbara Rhodes, Virginia Wicklund, Peter Kotilainen, Susan Maguire, Marcia Norbeck, and Elaine White. Elizabeth Zemaitis finished her final basketball season in her usual fine style. Her record-breaking four-year point total was 850 points. Elaine Dufour had 214, Shirley Erickson had 89, and Nancy Burbank tallied 54. On the boys’ team,. Dick Couture had a season’s total of 188 points for a 10.5 per game scoring average. Kevin May was second with 169 points for a 9.4 average. John Allen, William Poulin, and James Nault were all very close behind. This team will always be remembered for its dramatic upset sweep of the Clark Tournament in Worcester, where our seniors again turned in great per- formances. The Thespian Society chose Barbara Rhodes as its president and Susan Maguire as secretary. Douglas Murray and Elaine White were repeats for the Horace Mann once again this year. Douglas Murray was elected president of the Student Council; Donna Andrews, vice-president; Theresa Madsen, secretary; and John McSheehy, treasurer. Douglas Murray was again honored on October 18, when he was. elected president of the National Honor Society. Other officers were Peter Kotilainen, vice-presi- dent; Donna Andrews, secretary; and Elizabeth Zemaitis, treasurer. The Dramatic Club elected officers on October 23. They included John McSheehy, president; Donald Young, vice- president; Donna Andrews, secretary; and Susan Maguire, social chairman. Patricia Fox was elected secretary, and Elaine Dufour and Sandra Poulin were elected treasurers of the Library Service Club. Peter Kotilainen became president of the Debating Club, while Henry Nicoletti was his secretary. The photography committee included Douglas Murray, Kevin May, Louise Antaya, Suzanne Carig, and Richard Couture. Loring Picture Studios of Worcester was their choice for our class pictures. The Aftermath staff included Judith Colarusso as editor-in-chief and her assistant editors were Ann Beau- regard and Henry Nicoletti while the associate editors were Peter Kotilainen and Barbara Rhodes. Richard Knapik was named a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. On December 6, the Dramatic Club produced its annual play No More Homework in the high school auditorium, Among the seniors who gave unforgettable performances in this comical story were: Leif Erickson, Patricia Fox, Donald Young, Barbara Rhodes, Paul Johnson, Donna Andrews, and Kenneth Perkins. The Aftermath business staff was headed by Mary Colarusso, business manager. Those who helped her were Elizabeth Zemaitis, Kevin May, Paul Graveline, and Paul Johnson. , The boys’ baseball team headed to a great season this year. Seniors on the squad included John Allen, Kevin May, James Nault, and William Cobb. On the track team we found Dick Couture, William Poulin, Louis Martinelli, Paul Graveline, Nelson Roy, Douglas Murray, Donald Ojerholm, Alfred Grenier, Rob- ert Howard, and Leif Erickson. The girls’ softball team sported fine seniors, Elaine Dufour, Janet Lee, Elizabeth Zemaitis, Janice Bernard, Beverly DeSalvio, Shirley Erickson, Juliann Renauld, Linda Mathurin, and Virginia Tumas. PAUL GRAVELINE. . CALVIN AKSTIN (Cal) Address: 256 North Main Street Expression: “How sweet it is!” Pastime: Working on cars Song: “I Want to Hold Your Hand” Ambition: To continue his schooling DONALD ALLAIRE (Don) Address: 66 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “I was just thinkin’ !” Pastime: Thinking the situation over Song: “Do You Want to Know a Secret?” Ambition: To be a golf pro Wearer of the “M” JOHN ALLEN Address: 19 Highland Avenue Expression: “Yeah, Mack!” Pastime: His Chevy, sports, and girls Song: “Twist and Shout’ Ambition: To have a healthy, wealthy, and happy family. Wearer of the “M” STEVEN ANDERSON (Andy) Address: 7 Hawthorne Street Expression: “Don’t worry.” Pastime: Working part time Song: “500 Miles” Ambition: To achieve average success in life TERRENCE ANDERSON (Terry) Address: Draper Road Expression: “Hello, there!” Pastime: Bowling Song: “Canadian Sunset’ Ambition: To bowl a perfect game DONNA ANDREWS (Noonie) Address: 1 Johnson Street Expression: ‘Are you for real?” Pasiime: Keeping one step ahead of trouble Song: ‘As Long as He Needs Me’ Ambition: To go around the world in a rubber raft! Wearer of the ““M” MICHAEL ARMY (Mike) Address: 25 Beach Street Expression: “Don’t worry about it!’ Pastime: Taking Prell shopping Song: “Shutdown” Ambition: To get a high paying job ROBERT BAILEY (Skip) Address: 34 West Main Street Expression: “Now, see here!’ Pastime; Playing cards Song: “Hey, Little Cobra” Ambition: To make a million Wearer of the ''M” LEE BARTER (Bunny) Address: 12 Tainter Hill Road Expression: “Oh, well!” Pastime: Collecting stuffed animals Song: “Hawaiian Wedding Song’ Ambition: To be a telephone operator ANN BEAUREGARD (Annie) Address: 1 Victoria Terrace Expression: “Yeah, yeah, yeah!” Pastime; Recruiting members for the Bee- Bopping Beatles Club Song: “She Loves You—Yeah, Yeah, Yeah!” Ambition: To be the fifth Beatle PAUL BEBO Address: 148 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “I doubt it.” Pastime: Dragging Falcons Song: “409” Ambition: To own a villa on the French Riviera LOUISE ANTAYA (Sally) Address: 328 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘What can I say!” Pastime: Having fun Song: “You Really Got a Hold on Me” Ambition: To become a registered nurse CLASS STATISTICS JANICE BERNARD (Jan) Address: Burbank Street Expression: “What do ya mean?” Pastime: Being with Paul Song: “The Shelter of Your Arms” Ambition: To say “I do” Wearer of the “M” GERARD BERTHIAUME (Spook) Address: 65 Elm Street Expression: “Now what did I do?” Pastmie: Fixing washing machines Song: “I Want to Hold Your Hand” Ambition: To go to work CLAIRE BOUDREAU (Frenchy) Address: 67 West Main Street Expression: “The things you see when you don’t have a shotgun!’ Pastime: Earning money to go to California Song: ‘Waitin’ for the Evenin’ Train” Ambition: To own a shotgun PATRICIA BRADY (Patty Jean) Address: 22 School Street Expression: “Oh, Joey!” Pastime: Drinking cokes at Chick's Song: ‘Half Heaven—Half Heartache” ‘Ambition: To become a hairdresser GAIL BRODEUR (Tiny) Address: 34 Burbank Street Expression: “Cut it out!” Pastime: Reading and going out with Wesley Song: ‘Please Love Me Forever’ Ambition: To lead a happy and healthy life NANCY BURBANK Address: 199 Main Street Expression: “Good thinking!” Pastime: Working and driving Song: ‘Nobody Knows” Ambition: To drive to work in a '64 T-bird with a four-speed stick shift Wearer of the ‘ M” 45 BRENDA BURL Address: 13 Deernolm Road Expression: “For gosh sakes!” Pastime: Housework and T.V. Song: “There! I've Said It Again” Ambition: To become a secretary CAROL BURNS Address: 24 Elm Court Expression: “You're a nut!” Pastime: Dancing Song: “He’s My Little Devil” Ambition: To dance with Arthur Murray CORINE BUSH (The Bush) Address: 42 Riverlin Street Expression: “Keep it in your sneaker!” Pastime: Going out with Bruce Song: “Love Me—Do!” Ambition: To manufacture sneakers ROGER BUTLER (Buto) Address: 85 Main Street Expression: “Stay Loose!” Pastime: Cars Song: “Wings of a Dove” Ambition: To go into the service JENNIE CAMMUSO (Jen) Address: 26 Lincoln Avenue, Ext. Expression: “Tough!” Pastime: Watching T.V. Song: “My Heart Belongs to Only You” Ambition: To be successful SUZANNE CARIG (Susan) Address: 1495 Grafton Street Expression: “Did you hear what happened?” Pastime: Riding to McCracken Road Song: “Someone Loves You, Joe” Ambition: To be a good wife to that “lucky guy” WARREN CATHERWOOD (Butch) Address: President Road _ Expression: ‘“Half-wit! Pastime: Sleeping Song: “Sleep-Walk’’ Ambition: To wake up ALANA CLARK Address: 19 Elm Court Expression: “That's for sure.”’ Pastime: Going out with Barry Song: “Breaking Up Is Hard to Do” Ambition: To be a nurse 46 WILLIAM COBB (Billy) Address: 19 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Hello, boy!” Pastime: Being with Karin Song: “Suspicion” Ambition: To obtain happiness and success Wearer of the ‘“M’” JUDITH COLARUSSO (Juji) Address: 8 Highland Avenue Expression: “Yeah, it is!” Pastime: Writing to a certain sailor Song: “Navy Blue” Ambition: To become a seagull (Navy wife) Wearer of the ‘“M” MARY COLARUSSO Address: 6 Highland Avenue Expression: “You don’t know!” Pastime: Listening to the radio Song: “Don’t Bother Me” Ambition: To visit all the major league stadiums Wearer of the “M” DOUGLAS COMBS (Deacon) Address: 235 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Are you trying to tell me something ?” Pastime: Sleeping Song: “I Could Have Slept All Night’ Ambition: To wake up RICHARD COUTURE (Minnie) Address: 39 Riverlin Street Expression: ‘““How’s it going?” Pastime: Sleeping Song: “Lady of Spain” Ambition: To stuff Wilt Chamberlain Wearer of the “M” GEORGE DAVIS (Ray) Address: 253 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Do you? Did you? Would you like to?” Pastime: Sleeping Song: “Walk On By” Ambition: To go into the Navy Wearer of the ‘“M” BEVERLY DESALVIO (Bey) Address: 36 High Street Expression: “Oh, fun—oh, joy!” Pastime: Laughing Song: “Welcome to My World” Ambition: To continue laughing Wearer of the ““M” ELAINE DUFOUR (Lainie) Wearer of the ‘‘M” Address: 43 Beach Street Expression: “It's me, Lainie!” Pastime: Breaking the rules Song: ‘““Too Many Rules’ Ambition: To make new rules PAULA DUFRESNE Address: 29 Marion Avenue Expression: “What ya doing?” Pastime: Writing to Bob Song: “Till There Was You’ Ambition: To love, honor, and obey RONALD DULMAINE (Shag) Address: 229 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Uh—” Pastime: Trying to make Gloria understand Song: “Loving You” Ambition: To buy another car PATRICIA DUNN (Pat) Address: 38 Martin Street Expression: ‘That'll be the day!” Pastime: Going out with Paul Song: “The Next Time’ Ambition: To go to Palm Springs MALVIN EDWARDS Address: 18 Highland Avenue Expression: “That's life!” Pastime: His car Song: “Oh, Cora” Ambition: To get rich fast ROBERT ENGLUND (Ingy) Address: Southwest Cut-off Expression: “Oh, yeah” Pastime: Cars Song: “Gidget” Ambition: To get a good job LEIF ERICKSON (Eric) Address: 184 RR Wheelock Avenue Expression: ‘Oh, my word. You're kidding!” Pastime: Trying to figure out people Song: “Tonight” Ambition: To get the most out of life Wearer of the “M’”’ SHIRLEY ERICKSON T.F. (Town Flirt) Address: 14 John Street Expression: “Boys are like that—yeah, they are!”’ Pastime: Flirting Song: “Little Town Flirt” Ambition: To become an airline stewardess Wearer of the “M” GLORIA FAIRBANKS Address: West Main Street Expression: “Those are the breaks!” Pastime: Keeping everybody informed about the goings on at Chick’s Song: “Endless Sleep” Ambition: To get all there is out of life MICHAEL FARON (Mike) Address: 24 Memorial Drive Expression: ‘“What's next?” Pastime: Playing golf Song: “Twilight Time’ Ambition: To retire at thirty MARY FARON (Mare) Address: 12 West Street Expression: “J am not!” Pastime: Talking on the phone Song: ‘Suspicion’ Ambition: To catch a certain someone PATRICIA FOX (Pat) Address: 91 Main Street Expression: “‘Oh, you're kidding!” Pastime: Waiting for Bobby Song: “To Each His Own” Ambition: To get married and raise six boys HOWARD GARNER (Herrod) Address: 7 Park Hill Avenue Expression: ‘““Them’s the breaks!” Pastime: Putting things off Song: “Moon River” Ambition: To do something when it should be done WILLARD GEORGE (Willie) Address: 16 Hilltop Drive Expression: “Don’t do that!” Pastime: Chasing a girl from Shrewsbury Song: “Be True to Your School” Ambition: To catch the girl from Shrewsbury ROGER GONYA Address: 232 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Good thinking!” Pastime: Reading hot rod magazines and watching T.V. Song: “Bits and Pieces” Ambition: To stay awake in P.D. PAUL GRAVELINE (Grav) Address: 5 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Tell me it isn’t true.” Pastime: Walking Song: “Party Girl’ Ambition: To get rich quick Wearer af the “M” ALFRED GRENIER (Al) Address: 77 West Main Street Expression: “He who laughs last is slow to catch on.” Pastime: Track Song: “Young and in Love” Ambition: To become a general nuisance Wearer of the ‘““M” ARLINE GRENIER Addres 232 Millbury Avenue Expression: “We'll see.” Pastime: Keeping busy: with the drum corps Song: “Our Day Will Come” Ambition: To wait patiently for that day ROGER GRENIER (Butch) Address: 114 West Main Street Expression: “Knock it off!” Pastime: Going to Frani’s house Song: “Twist and Shout” Ambition: To be ambitious LINDA HAM (Lin) Address: 1 Broadmeadow Avenue Expression: “Ooo, hey!’ Pastime: Sewing Song: ‘Summertime’ from Porgy and Bess Ambition: To travel KENNETH HAMILTON (Kenny) Address: 7 Ward Avenue Expression: “If you say so!” Pastime: Wrecking Fords Song: “Wild Weekend” Ambition: To buy an unbreakable Ford Wearer of the ‘“M” KAREN HANSON Address: 4 Millbury Terrace Expression: “Gad!” Pastime: Reading and playing tennis Song: ‘Far Away Places” Ambition: To beg or borrow a million dollars and travel STANLEY HARACKIEWICZ (Sonny) Address: 1 Orchard Street Expression: ‘Tomorrow is another day.”’ Pastime: Sports, hunting, and fishing Song: “I Want to Hold Your Hand” Ambition: To become an engineer SUSAN HAZELWOOD (Honeybelle) Address: 10 Church Street Expression: ‘‘Later, much later!’ Pastime: Chewing bubble gum Song: “Hey, Bobba Needle”’ Ambition: To blow a ten-inch bubble YVONNE HEBERT (Snap) Address: Braney Road Expression: “Shudda dough” Pastime: Dancing Song: “Surfing U. S. A.” Ambition: To surf in Hawaii KATHLEEN HINES (Kathy ) Address: South Oxford Road Expression: ‘Forget it!” Pastime: Thinking of Billy Song: “Suspicion” Ambition: To become a hairdresser KATHLEEN HOWARD (Kathy) Address: 1 Thomas Hill Road Expression: “Aaaaaa!”’ Pastime: Talking on the phone Song: ““Yakety Yak!” Ambition: To make a phone call that lasts less than one hour. ROBERT HOWARD (Bob) Address: 90 South Main Street Expression: “Yeah, almost!” Pastime: Bowling Song: “My Boomerang Won't Come Back” Ambition: To make a million RAYMOND HURD (Ray) Address: 42 Riverlin Street Expression: “Gimme time!” Pastime: Being with Ann Song: ‘Java’ Ambition: To be able always to work hard for what he wants PAUL JOHNSON (P.J.) Address: 8 Hawthorne Street Expression: “Oh, woe!” Pastime: Hunting and fishing Song: “Roll Over, Beethoven’ Ambition: To develop an inexpensive Corvette Wearer of the ““M” GREGORY JORDON (Greggy) Address: 19 Maple Street Expression: “Hands off!” Pastime: Girls Song: ‘Is There Anything That You Want?” Ambition: To get what I want 47 DONALD KENDALL (Skip) Address: 19 Wildwood Road Expression: “Hey, you're funny!” Pastime: Sports Song: ‘Hello, Dolly” Ambition: To join a professional baseball team RICHARD KNAPIK (The Mad Scientist) Address: 21 Miles Street Expression: ‘So what!” Pastime: The good life Song: “Pretty One”’ Ambition: To retire at 21 with a couple of million PETER KOTILAINEN (Pete) Address: 15 Alpine Street Expression: “Too much!” Pastime: Keeping busy Song: ‘Greensleeves’ Ambition: To become an M.D. Wearer of the “M” MARGARET LACHAPELLE (Peggy) Address: 3 Coral Street Expression: “Oh, well, that’s life’’ Pastime: Talking on the phone Song: “Don’t Hang Up” Ambition: To marry a millionaire RICHARD LAGERHOLM (Rich) Address: 43 Burbank Street Expression: “Come on.” Pastime: Cars and water skiing Song: “Roses Are Red” Ambition: To become a millionaire PATRICIA LAGUE (Pat) Address: 40 Elm Street Expression: “Guess who's coming home this weekend ?” Pastime: Writing letters to Amherst Song: “More” Ambition: To marry an Air Force lieutenant LEONARD LEBEL (Lenny) Address: 112 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “Stinker! Pastime; Listening to popular music Song: “Town Without Pity” Ambition: To set an example 48 JANET LEE (Jan) Address: 10 Rhodes Street Expression: ‘Coax me.” Pastime: Flirting Song: “Little Town Flirt’ Ambition: To have a permanent pass to the dances at the Inn. Wearer of the ““M” DANIEL LESTER (Dan) Address: 305 Millbury Avenue Expression: “I won't tell.” Pastime: Camping and hunting Song: “1812 Overture” Ambition: To teach Wearer of the ‘“M” JOHN LINDBERG (Lindabergahondaroda) Address: 2 Highland Avenue Expression: “Things are rough all over.” Pastime: Taking life real easy Song: ‘There Was a Crooked Man” Ambition: To retire at thirty RUTHELYONS (Ruthie) Address: Carlstrom Lane Expression: “They're like that! Yeah, they are!” Pastime: Reading Song: ‘Forever’ Ambition: To become a nurse THERESA MADSEN (Terri) Address: 111 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “Oh, Pooh!” Pastime: A certain someone Song: ‘Telstar’ Ambition: To make that certain someone happy SUSAN MAGUIRE (Red) Address: 5 Barbara Street Expression: “Oh, for Crachet!’’ Pastime: Dancing and going to Friendly’s Song: “Twist and Shout” Ambition: To marry a millionaire and own a red Sting Ray convertible Wearer of the ‘‘M’’ LOUIS MARTINELLI (The Big ‘‘M’’) Address: 14 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Did you do your algebra?” Pastime: Sports, dancing, and parties Song: “All My Loving” Ambition: To become an algebra teacher Wearer of the “M” LINDA MATHURIN (Lin) Address: 36 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “Cut that out!’ Pastime: Nick Song: “This Boy” Ambition: To hook that boy Wearer of the ‘““M” KEVIN MAY Address: 43 Sycamore Street Expression: “Hey, how’s it going?” Pastime: Sports and cars Song: “Money” Ambition: To finish everything he tries to do Wearer of the ‘“M” GAIL McKEOWN (Gailsee) Address: 35 Burbank Street Expression: “How about that?” Pastime; Daydreaming Song: “Just a Dream’ Ambition: To become a hairdresser JOHN McSHEEHY (Mac) Address: 134 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “Holy Christmas!” Pastime: Studying P.D. Song: Theme from “A Summer Place” Ambition: To relax KATHLEEN MELANSON (Kathy) Address: 3 Washington Street Expression: “Beans!” Pastime: Loafing Song: “All I Want Is a Chance” Ambition: To get up before noon CAMILLE METHOT (Camie) Address: 25 Shirley Avenue Expression: “Oh, heavens!” Pastime: Reading and sleeping Song: ‘“‘Let There Be Drums” Ambition: To lead a good life Wearer of the 'M” MICHELLE METHOT (Meesh) Address: 25 Shirley Avenue Expression: “Shicarney” Pastime: Singing and eating Song: “Green Leaves of Summer” Ambition: To sing and star at the “Met.” Wearer of the ‘“M” RUTH MIKLUSIS (Ruthie) Address: 356 Greenwood Street Expression: “Well, you know me!” Pastime: Looking Song: “I Will Follow Him” Ambition: To catch him. BARRY MOORE Address: 31 Elm Street Expression: “Are you ever!” Pastime: Going out with Alana Song: “I Want to Hold Your Hand” Ambition: To be an architect. LINDA MORELLO (Lynn) Address: 7 Jackson Lane Expression: “Oh, no, I'm not!” Pastime: Rich Song: “He's My Little Devil” Ambition: To become part owner of the “Magic Mirror.” PAUL MORIN Address: Grafton Street Expression: ““How sweet it is!” Pastime: Hunting, fishing, and bowling Song: “I Want to Hold Your Hand” Ambition: To graduate. DOUGLAS MURRAY (Doug) Address: McGrath Road Expression: “Oh, no!” Pastime: Hunting Song: “A Taste of Honey” Ambition: To go South for a long, long summer. Wearer of the “M” LORRAINE MYERS Address: 405 Greenwood Street Expression: “Oh, dear!” Pastime: Dreaming Song: ‘“‘My Heart Belongs to Only You” Ambition: To be successful DOROTHY NALESKI (Dotty) Address: 5 Maple Lane Expression: “Son of a gun!” Pastime: Attending Broms Academy, dancing, and drum corps. Song: “Smile” Ambition: To become a beautician. ROBERT NASH (Jarber) Address: 41 Grafton Street Expression: “Yowza!” ¢ Pastime: Making pizza Song: ‘Apache’ Ambition: To become 2 barber. JAMES NAULT (Salty) Address: 174 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “Hi, Clyde!” Pastime: Sports and cars Song: “Bits and Pieces” Ambition: To get a good education and become a success in life. Wearer of the “M’”’ EDWIN NELSON (Eddie) Address; 9 Marion Avenue Expression: “You hot sketch!” Pastime: Cars, golf, and basketball. Song: “Down at the Track” Ambition: To learn the stock market. ERNEST NELSON (Ernie) Address: 9 Marion Avenue Expression: “Forget it!” Pastime: Basketball and golf Song: “Sugar Shack’’ Ambition: To become an electrical engineer. TERENCE NEWMAN (Newm-baby) Address: 11 Grafton Street Expression: “Oh, yeah!” Pastime: Trying to make my car different Song: “Wonderland by Night” Ambition: To be a certified welder. HENRY NICOLETTI (Nick) Address: 56 Oak Pond Avenue Expression: “Unbelievable!” Pastime: Tapping in forty-foot putts. Song: “Stranger on the Shore” Ambition: To attain happiness and success in life as a teacher. MARCIA NORBECK (Pepper) Address: 111 South Main Street Expression: “Be a good Dooby!” Pastime: Talking Song: “Hit the Road, Jack!” Ambition: To race at Indianapolis DONALD OJERHOLM (Ojie) Address: 30 Woodland Street Expression: “Zzst! Zzst! Pastime: All sports Song: ‘Glad All Over’ Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. JOHN O'NEAL (Johnny) Address: 3 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “What's up?” Pastime: Being friendly Song: “Greenfields” Ambition: To own a sports car KENNETH PERKINS (Perk) Address: 21 Elmwood Street Expression: “Beautiful!” Pastime: Golf Song: “Exodus” Ambition: To live in style. SANDRA POULIN (Tandra) Address: 32 Lincoln Avenue, Ext. Expression: “Ya, know?” Pastime: Dancing Song: ‘Twist an’ Shout’ Ambition: To have a happy and successful life. WILLIAM POULIN (Bill) Address: 1 Shirley Avenue Expression: “Oh, come now!” Pastime: Going out with Helen Song: “The Wonder of You” Ambition: To succeed in life. Wearer of the ‘‘M”’ MARILYN PROVENCAL (Mal) Address: 199 West Main Street Expression: “Is that right?” Pastime: Dating Bobby Song: “He's My Little Devil”’ Ambition: To get married JULIANN RENAULD (Julie) Address; 243 Millbury Avenue Expression: “V l never tell.” Pastime: Telling jokes Song: ‘The Joker Is Wild’ Ambition: To tell the ending of every joke begun. Wearer of the “M’’ ROBERT ROE (Bob) Address: 1 Roe Lane Expression: “Okey dokey!’ Pastime: Drawing, cars, and sports. Song: “Hillbilly Heaven’ Ambition: To graduate JOSEPH ROGERS (Joe) Address: 4 Benton Street Expression: “The heck with it!” Pastime: Working on cars Song: “Moon River” Ambition: To get a good education 49 NELSON ROY (Nellie) Address: 221 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Oh, yes!” Pastime: Sports and participating in the drum corps Song: “Exodus” Ambition: To become a certified welder ROBERT SHARRON (Bob) Address: 35 Beach Street Expression: “Let's hear it!” Pastime: Working and spending money Song: “Till There Was You” Ambition: To be a carpenter or a mechanic KAREN SINGEL (Maude) Address: 11 Oakes Street Expression: “Oh, gee!” Pastime: Learning to talk Song: “You Talk Too Much” Ambition: To talk a blue streak Wearer of the “M”’ a5 RALPH SOUCY (Red) Address: 33 Upton Street Expression: “Oh, come now!” Pastime: Working on cars Song: ‘Because They're Young” Ambition: To be a jet mechanic CYNTHIA ST. GERMAIN (Cindy) Address: 4 Shore Terrace Expression: “Well, you know... Pastime: Watching television and sleeping Song: “Molly” Ambition: To be a success ” JAMES STOKOWSKI (Jim) Address: 5 Warren Street Expression: ““Yeah, sure!” Pastime: Counting money Song: “Young and in Love’ Ambition: To become a millionaire CALVIN TAFT (Ivy) Address: West Main Street Expression: “Ralph, where's my pencil?” Pastime: Numismatism Song: ‘He's a Rebel’ Ambition: To be a draftsman 50 HARRY TAYLOR (Hat) Address: 64 Riverlin Street Expression: “Not really!” Pastime: Fishing Song: “Dreamy Fish Waltz” Ambition: To catch one Wearer of the ‘“M”’ GEORGIA TUCKER (Georgie) Address: 324 North Main Street Expression: “Good grief!” Pastime: Writing letters Song: “Happy Feeling’ Ambition: To write a ten-foot letter VIRGINIA TUMAS (Ginnie) Address: 6 Sycamore Circle Expression: “Drop dead!” Pastime: Spinning the discs at Woolworth’s Song: “Somewhere” Ambition: To leave her sessions at M.M.HS. ELAINE WHITE (Ginger) Address: 18 Sycamore Street Expression: “That ain’t no big thing!” Pastime: Listening to Marcia talk Song: “This Boy” Ambition: To bring about a ‘Norman’ Conquest RUTH WHITTEN (Muggsy) Address: South Oxford Road Expression: “You crazy kid!” Pastime: Letting it be known that she is not an underclassman Song: “Navy Blue” Ambition: To convince everyone that good things come in small packages VIRGINIA WICKLUND (Ginni) Address: 182 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “Angel!” Pastime: Always trying to do too many things Song: “Greenfields” Ambition: To be the owner of a 1968 jet black T-bird Wearer of the “M” THEODORE WILCZYNSKI (Ted) Address: 26 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “You kiddin’ me?” Pastime: Hunting and fishing Song: “Java” Ambition: To become a “great white hunter”’ LAURA WILLIAMS (Willie) Address: Greenwood Street Expression: “I no do nothing!” Pastime: Day dreaming Song: “Until Death Do Us Part” Ambition: To become a famous hairdresser STEPHEN WITKOWSKI ( Wicka) Address: 91 Main Street Expression: “June 11!” Pastime: Doing this, that, or what?” Song: ‘Fingertips’ (Part II) Ambition: To become a surgeon DONALD YOUNG (Don) Address: Davis Road Expression: “Don’t sweat it!” Pastime: Water skiing Song: ‘Sugar Shack’’ Ambition: To get out of P.D. ROBERT YOUNG (Youngy) Address: 8 Woodrow Road Expression: “Is everybody happy?” Pastime: Working on cars Song: “Thunder Road” Ambition: To finish rebuilding his car DAVID YUKNAVICH (Yuka) Address: 30 Grafton Street Expression: “That's fast, huh?” Pastime: Girl watching and cars Song: “Heat Wave” Ambition: To graduate ELIZABETH ZEMAITIS (Liz) Address: 1 Heather Avenue Expression: “Mother, please! I'd rather do it myself!” Pastime: Getting into trouble Song: “Trouble Is My Middle Name” Ambition: To learn to stay out of trouble Wearer of the “M” BARBARA RHODES To Calvin Akstin, So gallant and fine, We give this book To take up his time. To Donald Alldaire, The “All American Boy,” We give this car— Hope it brings joy! To John Allen, The brother of Vicki, We give this lollipop— It's not too sticky! To Steven Anderson, Who is a great musician, We give this music box To keep him in condition. To Terrence Anderson, Who could be smart, We give this pencil With hopes that he’ll start. To Donna Andrews, Who's always a leader, We give this nickel For a parking meter. We give to Louise Antaya, Better known to us as ‘‘Sally,” A little red bowling ball— She can use it at the alley. To Michael Army We give this little rowboat— May he travel through the storms of life And always keep afloat. TL Robert Bailey, Better known as “Skip,” We give this guitar To keep him “hip.” To Lee Barter, Better known to us as ‘“Bunny,”’ We give this little coloring book— We hope she thinks it’s funny. To Ann Beauregard, Who's sure of success, We give this wish For eternal happiness. To Paul Bebo, So quiet and true, We give this horn And rattle too. CLASS GIFTS To Janice Bernard, With her bright pink blush, We give this powder To cover the flush To Gerard Berthiaume We give this boat, So down the Blackstone He can float. To Claire Boudreau, The master of Driver Ed., We give this crash helmet To protect her head. To Patricia Brady, So tall and slim, We give this booklet On how to keep trim. To Gail Brodeur, Who’s so petite, We give this candy— What a treat! To Nancy Burbank, Who is so smart, We give to her This blueberry tart. To Brenda Burl, With hair so short, We give this book— It has no plot! To Carol Burns, Who cannot float, We give this cake Of Ivory soap. To Corine Bush, Who’s sister of Terry, We give this comic book To make her merry. To Roger Butler, A man-about-town, We give these weights To anchor him down. To Jennie Cammuso, Who is so small, We give these stilts To make her tall. To Suzanne Carig, Whom we all know, We give this picture— It’s signed by Joe. To Warren Catherwood, Who has red hair, We give this bow tie To add to his flair. To Alana Clark, Whose friends are many, We give this memo So she won't forget any. To William Cobb, Head of our football team, We give this flashlight With a very small beam. To Judith Colarusso, Who excels in all, We give a picture of a boy Who's not too tall. To Mary Colarusso, Who appears to be shy, We give this plane To travel the sky. To Douglas Combs, Who's known as “Deacon,” We give this light With quite a large beacon. To Richard Couture, An athletic lad, We give this basketball To make him glad. To George Davis, A sharp looking lad, We give these rings— It’s the latest fad! To Beverly DeSalvio, A hockey bus leader, We give this car— It’s just a two-seater! To Elaine Dufour, Who loves to have fun, We'll add to her pleasure With this water gun. This handy, little frying pan, We preserved with joy and pride— We're sure Paula Dufresne can use it When she becomes a bride. To Ronald Dulmaine, Who likes to eat, We give for his breakfast This shredded wheat. To Patricia Dunn, Who goes with Paul, We give this phone For him to call. To Malvin Edwards, The laughing kind, We give these sun glasses So he won't go blind. To Robert Englund, Who likes to drive, We give this car And hope we'll survive! We give to Leif Erickson, This little pocket comb, So he may always look his best When he’s away from home. To Shirley Erickson, Who always has a smile, We give this Thunderbird To keep her in style. 5| 52 To Gloria Fairbanks, Who likes to chew gum, We give these chicklets And hope she'll give us some. To George Faron, Who's also called ‘Mike,’ We give this free ticket To use on the Mass. Pike. To Mary Faron, A friendly miss, We give this money To add to her bliss. To Patricia Fox, Who is so fair, We give this ribbon For her blond hair. To Howard Garner, Our mathematics champ, We give this little Aladdin’s lamp. To Willard George, Who drives the green convert; We give this handsome, Striped sport shirt. To Roger Gonya, A popular boy, We give our autograph Which we know he'll enjoy. To Paul Graveline, With great talent to write, We give this telescope To keep us in sight. To Alfred Grenier, So tall and lanky, We give this big, Red, sporty hanky. To Arline Grenier, Who dashes around, We give this glue To help keep her down. To Roger Grenier, Who always looks great, We give this watch So he won't be late. To Linda Ham, Who likes to sew, We give this ticket To see a show. We give to Kenneth Hamilton, Thise tiny toy balloon; He can fill it up with air And travel to the moon. To Karen Hanson, Who never makes a sound, We give these drums For her to pound. To Stanley Harackiewicz, Big brother of Dave, We give this medal Because he’s so brave. To Susan Hazelwood, So young and fair, We give this barrette To wear in her hair. To Yvonne Hebert, With shiny, brown hair, We give this brush To give it care. To Kathleen Hines, Who likes “Navy blue,” We give this picture Of you know who. To Kathleen Howard, A future nurse, We give this needle To practice first! To Robert Howard, Who's never glum, We give this piece Of bubble gum. To Raymond Hurd, We give this Ford, So he can see Ann Of his own accord. To Paul Johnson, Who’s headed for the Cross, We give this map So he’ll never get lost. To Gregory Jordan, Who always is funny, We'll make him sweeter By adding this honey. To Donald Kendall, Who likes to play first base, We give this glove So the ball he won't chase. To Richard Knapik, A doctor to be, We give this miniature XKE. To Peter Kotilainen, A future M.D., For his first office We give the key. To Margaret Lachapelle, Who likes to keep books, We give these eyes Without the hooks. To Richard Lagerholm, Who works at the Knoll, We give this bag Of pure hard coal. To Patricia Lague, Our senior prom queen, We give this hair spray— It will give her hair sheen. We give this bunch of flowers To Leonard Lebel— You know the old saying, “Daisies won't tell.” To Janet Lee, With a twinkle in her eyes, We give this little handkerchief She can use if she cries. A practical gift We give to Daniel Lester; We know that he can use This handy battery tester. To John Lindberg, A smiling, young man, We give this Coppertone To make him tan. To Ruth Lyons, Who is so quiet, We give these bells To start a riot. This pretty, little wrist watch, We all think it looks just great, We give to Theresa Madsen So she never will be late. We give to Susan Maguire, The gal with the flaming red hair, This ticket for tomorrow To use at the N. Y. World’s Fair. To Louis Martinelli, Who has no girl, We give this doll Whose name is Pearl. To Linda Mathurin, Who enjoys a good time, We give this miniature “No Parking” sign. To Kevin May, An all-around sport, We give these sneakers— Watch him fly down the court! To Gail McKeown, From Burbank Hill, We give this pail For her to fill. To John McSheehy, Who plays in the band, We give this record, “I Want To Hold Your Hand.” To Kathleen Melanson, Who likes to chat, We give these cookies To make her fat. To Camille Methot We give this little car; When she attends State Teachers May it take her near and far. To Michelle Methot, Our most physically fit, We give this joke book To add to her wit. To Ruth Miklusis, Who has nice clothes, We give this pair Of nylon hose. To Barry Moore, Who drives a Renault, We give these tires Should the others fault. To Linda Morello, Our best dressed girl, We give this roller To make her hair curl. To Paul Morin, An active lad, We give these vitamins— They don’t taste bad! To Douglas Murray, Who never makes mistakes, We give this eraser— Just in case! To Lorraine Myers, Who is quite quiet, We give this whistle To start a riot. To Dorothy Naleski, Who is very nice, We give this bottle Of perfumed Old Spice. To Robert Nash, Whose name is a car, We give this convertible— May it take him far. To James Nault, With his snappy, black Ford, We give this compact road map So he may travel and not get bored. To Edwin Nelson, One of a twin, We give this tennis racket— We know that he’ll win. To Ernest Nelson, The other of the ttwo, We give this flag Of red, white, and blue. To Donald Ojerholm, Who’s so well dressed, We give the answers To pass any test. To John O'Neal, Who is so cute, We give this little Twenty-five cent flute. To Kenneth Perkins, Who's some talker, We give this tape recorder To put in his locker. To Sandra Poulin, Who loves to dance, We give this record From Paris, France. This charming, little flapper, With blond and silken curls, We give to William Poulin ‘Cause we know he likes the girls. To Marilyn Provencal, Who's soon to be a bride, We give this cookbook She'll cherish with pride. To Juliann Renauld, A hockey team star, For her boyfriend We give this tie-bar. To Barbara Rhodes, A Class Day speaker, To remember lab We give her this beaker. To Robert Roe, To take up his time, We give this little Hook and line. To Joseph Rogers, Who is so witty, We give this little Black-faced kitty. To Nelson Roy, Who's such a flirt, We give this seat belt So he won't get hurt. To Robert Sharron, Who’s so blond and tall, We give these padded knee guards In case he should fall. To Terence Newman We give this toy; We know he deserves it— He's such a nice boy. To Henry Nicoletti, A future statesman, We give this law book To put in his den. This little, brown teddy bear, With eyes so big and bright, We give to Marcia Norbeck To take to bed at night. To Karen Singel, An East-Millbury-ite, We give this polish To make her shoes bright. To Ralph Soucy, Who goes with Chris, We give our remembrance, A candy kiss. To Cynthia St. Germain, So quiet and demure, We give this gas To take her on a tour. To James Stokowski, With artistic skill, We give a copy of Our class will. To Calvin Taft, Who will, no doubt, Take his girl out In this run-about. To Harry Taylor, Of the football team, We give this megaphone So he can scream. To Georgia Tucker, A dark haired lass, We give this baton To remind her of the past. To Virginia Tumas, Who loves P.D., We give a session With regards from Miss B. To Elaine White, Treasurer of our class, We give this shiny Looking glass. We give to Ruth Whitten, This unlimited free pass; We are sure that when she uses it She will be reminded of her class. To Theodore Wilczynski, Who simply loves Trig, We give the latest— A Beatle wig! To Laura Williams, Who has long hair, We give this bikini— What a dare! To Stephen Witkowski, We give this little plane And our very best wishes That he’ll achieve great fame. We give to Donald Young, This little pair of shears; We hope he won't cut up too much And drive us all to tears. To Robert Young, An all-around guy, When he’s all dressed up He can wear this tie. To David Yuknavich, Who has fun at Bob’s Station, We give this good luck charm To aid in his future occupation. To Elizabeth Zemaitis, An all-around sport, We give this racquet To use at the court. VIRGINIA WICKLUND a4 Where did I leave my copy of T.V. Guide? Ah! There it is, on the television set. Let me see what program sounds most interesting. Hmm. Here we are—The Barry Moore Show, August 6, 1976, 7:30 P.M. Click—Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and wel- come to tonight’s really big show. Our special show will feature a sparkling array of newly discovered talent. But before we begin, we'll have a word from our sponsor, Jennie Cammuso’s home baked bread. And now, on with the show. First I’d like to introduce to you Europe’s most exciting juggling sensation, Robert and Kathleen Howard. This fine young team is instructed and assisted by Italy’s own Louis G. Martinelli. Next on tonight’s program we are proud to present the Gregory Jordan Folk Singers. Along with Mr. Jordan are Ruth Miklusis, Corine Bush, Linda Mathurin, Elaine White, and Virginia Tumas. Accompanying the singers will be John McSheehy on violin, Kenneth’ Perkins on sax, Leif Erickson on drums, Juliann Renauld on piano, Paul Bebo on horn, and Roger Grenier on accordion. Let’s really hear it for this outstanding group. And now, ladies and gentlemen, I'd like to take this opportunity to point out a few celebrities in our studio audience. We are pleased to have with us New York's Governor Richard Couture. Sitting at his left is Attorney General Donald Ojerholm, and at his left is the Nobel Prize winner Paul Graveline. On the other side of the balcony is the Apple Blossom Queen, Miss Marcia Nor- beck. Members of her court are, from left to right, Kathleen Melanson, Virginia Wicklund, Suzanne Carig, Mary Colarusso, and Linda Morello. It might be interest- ing to note that the queen’s escort is the recently crowned Mr. America, Ernest G. Nelson. 54 CLASS PROPHECY Now a word from Sandra Poulin about a fascinating new home permanent which has been scientifically tested by the Douglas Combs Chemical Company. Next on tonight’s program is a sparkling comedy team that needs no introduction—Janet Lee and Richard Knapik. Ladies and gentlemen, we are pleased to have with us tonight the Terence Newman Dancers. The special ar- rangement that they have prepared for us features Ann Beauregard and Donald Allaire, doing the charleston; Margaret Lachapelle and Roger Gonya, doing the waltz; Gloria Fairbanks and George Faron, doing the cha cha; Daniel Lester, doing the twist; Paula Defresne, doing the chicken; and Howard Garner, doing the newest dance craze—the ‘‘daisy-picker.”’ I would like to present to you the championship A.A.U. gymnastic team. Members of the team are John Allen, George Davis, Willard George, Henry Nicoletti, Robert Young, Calvin Akstin, and Michael Army. We have with us tonight that internationally famous star of the stage and screen, Susan Jane Maguire. Miss Maguire is working on a new movie entitled Green Fires. The movie was written by Robert Nash and is being di- rected by William Cobb. The cast also features Patricia Dunn, Donna Andrews, Patricia Fox, and Alfred Grenier. We wish them all the best of luck. Now a message from Georgia Tucker concerning one- a-week vitamin capsules. Back out in our studio audience I would like you to meet the U. S. Ambassador to Russia, Theodore Wilczyn- ski. With him is his interpreter, Ruth Whitten, who assist- ed him during his recent good will tour of Russia, We also have with us a few members of our Olympic teams who have recently returned from the 1976 summer Olympics. They are gold medal winners Harry Taylor, Robert Roe, Stephen Witkowski, Karen Hanson, Kevin May, and Joseph Rogers. Now impatiently waiting to be introduced are the famous Clark Clowns. This hilarious group was originally established by none other than Alana Clark. Let’s really hear it for Raymond Hurd, Camille Methot, John O'Neal, Ralph Soucy, Barbara Rhodes, Donald Young, and Robert Sharron! As a specialty act for the kiddies, we have arranged a unique puppet show. These hand-carved characters were created by James Nault. Tonight, however, they will be operated by Stanley Harackiewicz, Arline Grenier, Roger Butler, Warren Catherwood, and Beverly DeSalvio. We interrupt this program to bring you a special news bulletin. Our cameras are at Cape Kennedy where our one-the-spot team of reporters, Janice Bernard, Yvonne Hebert, and Malvin Edwards, have the story. At 6:15 P.M. a crew consisting of six men safely returned to earth after a successful twenty-four hour stay on the moon. Members of the crew are Steven Anderson, Douglas Murray, David Yuknavich, Peter Kotilainen, Kenneth Hamilton, and Richard Lagerholm. All crew members are reported in fine physical condition. Now back to our regularly sched- uled program. Now we present a sensational singing group that sur- passes The Beatles. This new group of singers who call themselves The Grasshoppers were organized through their world renowned music teacher, Terrence Anderson. Let’s have a big hand for Paul Johnson, Louise Antaya, Mary Faron, John Lindberg, and Robert Bailey. I’m sure you'll find the performers in our next act most exciting. Let’s welcome the Colarusso Canines. Their lovely trainers are Judith Colarusso and her assistant Linda Ham. Now a word from Patricia Brady about her magic message. This new beauty lotion was formulated by the Ruth Lyons’ Cosmetic Corporation. Out in our audience we have the scientific team that was recently accredited with the cure of cancer. They are Doctor William Poulin, Doctor Calvin Taft, and Doctor James Stokowski. Also in our audience is Miss Theresa Madsen who is presently engaged at the New York Philharmonic Opera House. I am proud to present Elaine Dufour and her Dare Devils in a spine tingling act. These young ladies defy death and danger. Susan Hazelwood will do a triple backward somersault on a tight rope, Carol Burns and Patricia Lague will wrestle a live alligator, and Karen Singel will be shot out of a cannon through a hoop of flames. After a word from Kathleen Hines about her fifty- seven varieties of soup, we will have the exciting con- clusion to tonight’s program. We are privileged to have with us a fine group of Shakespearean actors who will be opening next week on Broadway. They will be presenting for us tonight a scene from A Midsummer Night's Dream. The presenta- tion will feature Leonard Lebel, Laura Williams, Gail McKeown, Marilyn Provencal, Cynthia St. Germain, and Nelson Roy. Our program tonight was directed by Robert Englund. Executive director was Gerard Berthiaume. Choreographer was Donald Kendall. Music was by Michelle Methot, Lee Barter, and Claire Boudreau. Screen setting was by Nancy Burbank and Lorraine Myers. Make-up was by Shirley Erickson, Brenda Burl, and Dorothy Naleski. Costumes were created by Ronald Dulmaine and Gail Brodeur. This has been a Paul Morin-Edwin Nelson Production. Before concluding this evening’s show, I would like to make a special announcement. Tonight you have been introduced to many outstanding people who have dis- tinguished themselves in various fields of endeavor. These people, I am proud to say, were all in the 1964 graduating class at Millbury Memorial High School, Mill- bury, Massachusetts. ELIZABETH ZEMAITIS 55 We, the unbelievably great graduating Class of 1964, being of particularly sound minds and physically fit bodies, do make and proclaim this to be our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. Beaton, we leave sincere hopes for continued success as superintendent of schools. To Mr. Shaw, our principal, we leave a class that pays its dues and passes in its E-warnings on time. To Mr. Roach we leave a supersonic electronic megaphone so he won't have to cup his hands and yell when he makes an announcement. To Mr. Chadwick we leave an electric toothbrush to p reserve his famous smile. To Miss Grogan we leave a machine that automatically selects colleges for seniors and gets them accepted. To Miss Donohue we just leave!!! To Miss Marlborough we leave a tip of the hat for her help with the Class Day exercises. To Miss Shea we leave our condolences for missing the Science Fair after all her efforts to make it a success. To Miss Berthiaume we leave someone to replace Virginia Tumas and John McSheehy in her seventh period P.D. class. To Mr. Miles we leave a batch of brand new Beatle records to replace his Macbeth recordings. To Miss Pronski and Mr. Curtis we leave an extra large air conditioner to cool off the typing room on hot afternoons. To Miss Peterson we leave a fuel injected Corvette engine along with a competition clutch and a ‘‘four-speed’’ transmission for her Ford. To Mr. Matson we leave a group of talkative football players for the Thanksgiving game rally. To Miss Harrington we leave a crew to replace Elizabeth Zemaitis, Elaine Dufour, and the rest of the senior girl athletes. To Mr. Lacouture we leave hopes for a better than ever magazine drive next year. To Mr. White we leave an extra bulletin board so that he may hang even more charts and maps on the walls of his room. To Miss Brown we leave our thanks for her assistance in the creation of our Aftermath. To Mrs. Dakin we leave a whip to drive the students away from the bubbler outside her room. To Mr. Ela and Mr. Bourdeau we leave a class to replace those mechanically minded seniors who will be leaving them this year. To Mr. Carmody we leave a Mechanical Drawing class that doesn’t inadvertently put the drawing pencils in their own pockets. To the memory of Mr. Cronin we leave the spirits of John Allen and William Cobb to remind him constantly of our class while he is at North High. 56 CLASS PROPHECY To Mrs. Clark we leave a box of tissues for whoever it is that sneezes in the kitchen every third period. To Mr. Smith and Mr. Taft we leave disposable waste baskets so they won't have to empty them; they can just throw them away. To the Junior Class we leave all the confusion, class meetings, committees, and enjoyment they will have as seniors. To the Sophomore Class we leave cheerful thoughts of their own Junior Prom next year. To the Freshman Class we leave the dreams of one day becoming upperclassmen with the promise of class rings, class meetings, magazine sales, and other assorted pleasures. To the Student Council we leave someone to replace Doug Murray as president. To all the boy athletes we leave good luck and hopes for a suc- cessful season next year. To all the girl athletes we leave a group of girl-watching boys to attend their games and see them win. To the football team we leave the posts of Co-Captains to Richard Langway and Michael McArdle. To the basketball team we leave a space in the trophy case for next year’s Clark Tournament trophy. To the baseball team we leave bats that always hit home runs and baseballs the other team can’t hit. To the track team we leave a starting gun that goes off once in a while and a new roll of finishing line tape so they won't have to tie the old one back together again. To the Dramatic Club we leave wishes for a play as successful as this year’s production. To the Reflector staff we leave congratulations for putting out the best school magazine around. To the National Honor Society we leave new members to take the place of the scholarly seniors. To the scientists of our school we leave many joyful hours of chemistry and physics homework. To this year’s Tie Committee we leave a special award for the ties which they picked for us to wear today. To the Millbury School Committee we leave many snowstorms next winter so they can call off school often. To all the students of Millbury High we leave the best of luck and hopes that they will experience all the enjoyment our class has had for the last four years. This Last Will and Testament is respectfully submitted by the Senior Class of 1964 and is witnessed by The Great Pumpkin The Jolly Green Giant The caretaker of the elephant joke burial ground By the hand of their clerk, Paul F. Johnson OMISSIONS AND CORRECTIONS Statistics Gift Name: BARBARA RHODES To Virginia Wicklund, (Rhodesie) Our fair Swedish fass, We give this color chart Address: 1458 Grafton Road So her outfits won't clash. Expression: “Fish!” Pastime; Being ironic Song. ‘Give My Regards to Broadway.” Ambition: To see her name in lights Wearer of the “M”’ Prophecy I had been watching the numerous Olympic meets on television one Sunday afternoon when the women’s javelin contest commenced. As the crowd at the stadium began to cheer, I heard the announcer introduce my former classmate, Elizabeth Zemaitis, whom the United States was depending upon to win a coveted gold medal. Although the other contestants were outstanding, who broke all records? Why, the famous girl athlete of Millbury Memorial High School, class of ’64—our own “Liz” Zemaitis, of course. PATRICIA FOX Don’ t stop to think; tell me what you know!” Years ago a teacher was overheard telling this to a student. Unwittingly she had summarized the entire philosophy of educational sys- tems of the past—Don’t think; memorize. During the short time that has elapsed since then, a technological revolution has been sweeping through the educaional system of America. This revolution is taking place right before our eyes. It has been most obvious in the superficial changes, such as language labs, accordion partitioned gymnasiums, or green blackboards; but the real changes are taking place inside people’s heads. They can be seen in the way a teacher approaches her task, in the way a textbook presents a subject, in the way a student comes to grips with a problem. Each year the number of children entering school increases. Never has there been a generation of beginners with so much to learn, and never has there been a generation of adults so willing and eager to teach them, The reasons for this enthusiastic trend, very simply stated, are the cold war, automation, and a sudden renewed concern for our public schools on the part of university scholars. The tense relations with the Soviet Union have convinced many Americans that our schools are an important weapon in the cold war. Only by upgrading our scholastic standards to insure a well-educated public of the future can the continued safety and prosperity of a strong democracy be insured. The requirements of the new technological age also emphasize the need for an improved system. The constant change in the demands and skills of jobs reflect the new techniques and proc- esses that are continually being developed. Automation and other technological developments will require schools to develop conceptual rather than manual skills. In the past, university scholars weer strangely cut off from public schools. For instance, a college mathematics professor was unaware of how children in elementary schools were being taught arithmetic. But as they began to retrace the educational paths of the students and visit the schools, it became evident that a change was long overdue. There was a drastic need for more correlated approaches, where the ideas developed through education could be applied. In other words, there was a need for educated education. Everywhere educators began asking questions which challenged traditional methods of teaching. Should there be just one teacher for every classroom in elementary schools? This condition re- quires a teacher to be almost super-human in the mastery of all fields of knowledge. Should children of the same age share the same classroom? It has been pointed out that if students were grouped by intelli- 58 THE RISE OF EDUCATED EDUCATION gence instead of age, the faster learners could proceed through school at a more rapid rate and take advanced courses, while the less capable pupils could receive the help they need when they need it. This proposal is based on the American idea that every child has the right to be educated to the limit of his abilities. Should teachers be drillers, drumming rules, dates, and proofs into the students? Psychologist B. F. Skinner calls this sort of humdrum drilling “white-collar ditch digging.” He suggests that teachers arouse the students and inspire them to think. The job of drilling can be left to teaching machines. About five thousand schools are already using this new technique called programed instruction. Such a program has the physical ap- pearance of a workbook and acts something like a personal tutor. When properly used it can achieve astounding results. At Man- hasset Junior High School, in New York, for example, students using a programed text learned a year’s worth of grammar in just twelve hours! If the drilling can be done this efficiently by programed study, then teachers will be free to take on more creative tasks. The answers to such questions open the door to other ex- periments which are playing havoc with the standard school timetable. Children are being taught algebra and geometry in the second grade; kindergarteners are learning French; and fourth graders are studying poetry. Most of these practices are in the ex- perimental stage, but some will, no doubt, find their way into schools from coast to coast. Yet these innovations in the curriculum timetable are not as drastic as the revisions of the curriculum’s contents. Old subjects are giving way to the new mathematics, the new physics, the new geography, the new biology, and the new grammar. The two ele- ments which make them ‘‘new’’ are emphasis on basic principles and emphasis on discovery. A student is taught to grasp the underlying principles of a subject as opposed to learning only the facts. In math, for example, he must still learn that two plus two equals four; but, in addition, he must now learn why he gets this total and the principles involved. A grammar student must learn the structure of the language as well as the difference between a noun and a verb. The new curriculum also aims to teach a student how to learn. He must use reason to make his own discoveries and think critically. It has come to the point where a teacher today will say, “Don’t just tell me what you know; think!” This idea of teaching students to think is rapidly spreading through our schools, It is certainly the most significant trend in education today, for, as a French proverb puts it, “Everything the child learns in school he forgets; only the education remains.” DOUGLAS A. MURRAY What is a dropout? A dropout is a pupil who leaves school for any reason before graduation. Dropouts themselves give two reasons for leaving school: financial need and dislike of school. Financial need may include anything from contributing to the support of the family to buying a hot rod, and dislike of school is nearly as inclusive. A dropout may say that he dislikes school because he is discouraged with his academic progress or dislikes a certain subject; or he may mean that he sees no practical value in the subjects he is studying. Investigators have found that low scholastic aptitude is characteristic of most dropouts. They are often grade repeaters; they fail early, most often in the first four grades. The education of the parents is an important factor in the dropout problem. It has been found that those whose parents have had some college are hardly ever dropouts, and that those whose parents have completed high school also drop out very seldom. The largest proportion of dropouts comes consistently from the lowest social classes in terms of father’s education, family income, family possessions, the family’s standing in the com- munity, and its participation in community activities. The outcome is, of course, that dropouts have a staggeringly high rate of unemployment—twice that of high school graduates. In October, 1959, one out of every four dropouts (ages six- teen and seventeen) was out of work, in contrast with one out of every eight graduates. Dropouts earn an average of twenty- seven dollars per week less than graduates, and the disparity increases as they get older. An estimated four out of every ten students in the fifth grade will not even finish high school, and that is a waste we cannot afford. There is no reason why one million young Americans, out of school and out of work, should all remain unwanted and untrained on our streets when their energies could be put to good use. Unskilled in a world where unskilled jobs are fast disappear- ing, these youths are doing themselves permanent harm. By 1970 in our state there will be only one unskilled, low-paying job available for every five youths with less than a high schcol education. School dropouts are going to find it harder and harder to get any type of work. With automation and technologi- cal change there are fewer and fewer jobs for unskilled workers. So, it adds up to the fact that the dropout will find himself THE DROPOUT PROBLEM IN OUR COUNTRY in the dullest of occupations or in the ranks of the unemployed. In recognition of education’s responsibilities, the National Education Association, under a grant of $185,000 from the Ford Foundation, has instituted Project: School Dropouts. The pur- pose of the Project is to establish for a three-year period con- sultations, recommendations, and programs dealing with the problem of dropouts. The NEA, which is the nation’s largest professional organiza- tion, represents 860,000 American educators. It is hoped that through it some of the dropouts may decide to continue on in school. It is estimated that 300,000 young people may decide to drop out this summer. Members will devote a few hours a day to showing these youths what can happen to them and what they owe to themselves and their country. Two generations ago our immigrant grandfathers came to an America where there was a great demand for unskilled workers. Even a generation ago the majority of our working people did not have a high school education. But today the situation is dra- matically different. If some of the dropouts are not prepared to supply the skilled manpower of the future, our country will in- adequately meet the challenges it faces. As the United States is the leader of the Free World and on the threshold of its most exciting pioneering experience, the conquest of space, the prospective dropout is needed. Because the dropouts represent an important part of our future manpower, we are fortunate in having the cooperation of the National Education Association. The growing number of dropout programs and studies now under way in state and national organizations shows the grow- ing concern for this problem across the country. Many cities have begun stay-in-school campaigns, and such national organizations as the Chamber of Commerce and the American Legion have adopted resolutions encouraging their local groups to study the problem. In Worcester we have a Mayor’s committee studying the dropout and unemployment problem. Also, I might add that education is a process that continues long after school days are over. Through it we gain three es- sentials: knowledge, judgment, and discipline; each of which is very important to a mature person. The high school graduate has gained the self-confidence that comes from a developed sense of judgment, giving him powers and privileges the ignorant will never have. ELAINE WHITE 59 Picture a two-and-one-half room clapboard house in a run- down neighborhood. There is no heat. Burlap covers the windows to shat out the cold. A double bed, small dresser, and three backless wooden chairs crowd for space in the front room. A broken mirror tilts against one wall. In the back are another double bed and a cot. A neat stack of dirty clothes lies in the fireplace. Sunday clothes are carefully hung on nails in the walls. There are no closets. The young couple are twenty-five and twenty-seven years old. They have eight children, the oldest only ten years old. The husband has a city job which pays fifty- seven dollars a week. Seven dollars of this goes to pay the rent each week. Granted, this is an extreme case of poverty. However, it is indicative of the crucial problem which faces our nation today. There are people in our nation who have never seen a tree, never had a new suit of clothes, or never had a room all to themselves. They are in the minority, but they constitute 20 per cent of the United States population. President Johnson feels that all families who have an income of less than three thousand dollars per year can be classified as “poor” or “deprived.” An income of this size makes it im- possible for a family to meet its basic needs. What are the causes of poverty? What contributes to its ex- pansion in society? The primary cause of poverty is the lack of education. A person without a high school education today is lucky to get any type of job. Yet, 64 per cent of all “poor” families are headed by persons with less than an eighth grade education. It is virtually impossible for them to earn enough money to meet their families’ needs. Automation has also caused an increase in the number of poverty-stricken families. Jobs previously handled by men are now done by machine. The number of unemployed rises and, as a result, more people find it difficult to exist. About 430,000 people seek relief in New York each day. Nearly eight million Americans are receiving public aid worth $400,000,000 each month. Even if the Negro today attains a college education, he may work as a janitor, a housekeeper, or an elevator operator. Why? Because of the racial discrimination which exists in our nation today. Nearly 44 per cent of all Negroes, or a total of two mil- 60 POVERTY — THE THORN IN OUR NATION'S SIDE lion families, have annual incomes of less than three thousand dollars. It is often said, ““Where there’s a will there’s a way.” But s there a way for the Negro to combat this prejudice against education and job opportunities for his race? Geographical environment also has a bearing on poverty. Take Appalachia, for instance. It was once an active coal mining area. That is, until most of the people lost their jobs because of the rise in automation and competing fuels. Now it is America’s number one depressed area, her largest and most stubborn rural slum. Disease flourishes here; hospital facilities are gravely in- adequate. The children seldom attend school; illiteracy is ex- tremely high. But the people seldom complain, for they have never known anything better. What can be done to combat poverty? We can see to it that the children in poverty-stricken areas are properly educated. Those male youths over eighteen and out of school should be drafted into military service. There they will get the opportunity to further their education and learn a trade. When they re-enter the civilian world, they will do so as self-supporting individuals, not as future burdens on the taxpayers. The retraining programs which are being instituted in many areas of our nation will help men put out of work by automation be useful again. Better housing and hospitals should be constructed. These will give the people new hope and incentive to make new lives for themselves. We must also help to eliminate the racial discrimination which is so prevalent in our nation today. We should treat all men as brothers, regardless of race, creed, or color, and see to it that everyone has equal educational and occupational opportunities. Poverty has always been a problem. There has always been a class of people who have been unable to meet their needs. We need to realize that poverty is vot the problem of only the poor. It is the problem of every American. We cannot eliminate the poor class entirely. But we can give its people a chance to make decent lives for themselves. We can see to it that poverty is no longer passed on from generation to generation. We can let the poor know that we are vitally con- cerned with their welfare. We can let them know that we care. DONNA ANDREWS These are rapidly moving times, and, especially today, we find ourselves being rushed along without actually realizing what is happening around us. At a time like this a person must take himself aside and ask himself a few basic questions—Why am I here? Do I have a purpose in life? Will my future mean anything to the future of this country? It is now that we must find the answers to these questions, before we step out into this world of problems. With the right answers we will survive and achieve happiness. With the wrong ones we will lose our sight and fall among the forgotten of the world. All is not good in this world of ours. There is an over- abundance of poverty, greed, crime, and sickness. They have existed since the beginning of man and will probably remain until the end of time. We must live with them. But before we do, we must understand them. For then and only then will we be able to rise above them. ‘All men are created equal; . . . they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; . . . among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.”” These are not difficult words to understand. They were not composed for a select few. They were simply written in behalf of men who were tired of tyranny and who were establishing a nation where no man would be handicapped by the color of his skin or the nature of his beliefs. Unfortunately it has not been as easy as that. The last fifteen years have brought great conflict despite these promises. We have been engaged in a life or death battle against prejudice. Equality has been fading; men are no longer judged by their abilities but rather by their color and class. When did this begin? “When did we lose sig ht of our nation’s foundation? Ever since our country began, equality has been the backbone of all our ideals. It has served as a friend when in trouble and a goal when in war—a guarded gift, a symbol to other nations. Yet there are so many Americans who, through prejudice, have ignored equality. The primary element in the destruction of a nation has found its way, before our eyes, into our country and is dragging Americans by the thousands down with it. Where have we seen its damage? Consider a recent example, the opening of the World’s Fair. “PEACE THROUGH UNDERSTANDING” “Its preparation took four long years. Alphabetically, it runs from Africa to Westinghouse. Geographically, it encompasses 640 acres of New York. Financially, it represents an investment of over one billion dollars.” But none of these yardsticks, alpha- betical, geographical, or financial, can measure the enormous amount of shame it bestowed upon the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson, leader of this nation and elected by Americans, came to New York in order to attend the ceremony for the opening of the World’s Fair. He asked for no more than the respect of all present. He stood up to speak but could not be heard. The chanting and screaming of the Civil Rights Demonstrators hung over the Fair like a storm. The national anthem was played, and the flag of the United States of America was raised, but they continued singing their freedom songs. Bystanders cursed them, violence broke out, Americans fought against Americans. In sight of all this, President Johnson shouted, ‘‘With God's help and His blessing we will move forward to a world in which all men are equal, in which all people are free, in which all of us can live in peace.” This peace the President spoke of is actually a long way off. It is not something that is passed down fr om generation to generation. It will take time, for its steps will be slow. In fact, we, the class of 64, might not even see it gained, but it must begin now, tonight. As we sit here, we must examine the world around us. We must decide now what we are here for—what our purpose in life is. Then, after understanding the situation, our decision must be our goal. Plainly, we have our work cut out for us. Our part in this country’s peace may seem small, but large or small it fits into the puzzle and is as necessary as breath is to life. It will not be easy, but working for peace has never been easy. We will meet many in the course of the future who will be against us. But we must not be afraid to go alone to face the world. Our under- standing will be our goal, and in our goal will be our peace. With the help of God and love for our country we will play a pagt in the never-ending battle for “peace through understand- ” ing. JUDITH COLARUSSO 61 PHOTOGR D = Cc 7, G © SR, Wp, S £% Se ae I : ¥ % s, ! ,% , ee “A BS Ae a cl ey aa 68 THE MILLBURY SAVINGS BANK Elm Street MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Established 1854 Serving the community more every day in every way The Bank of Personal Service'’ BANKING HOURS Monday Thru Thursday—9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Friday—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. UN 5-6717 UN 5-6296 MILLBURY CREDIT UNION 50 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Current Dividend 44% MEMBER OF MASSACHUSETTS SHARE INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of THE MILLBURY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 97 Elm Street Compliments of MILLBURY NATIONAL BANK 18 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 THE LEON J. BARRETT CO. East Millbury, Massachusetts 70 UNITED TOOL AND MANUFACTURING, INC. MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS THOMAS J. BORIA Telephone UNion 5-4325 PLEASANT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB One of the Nation's Finest Delightful Dining, Entertainment ROUTE 146 UN 5-4441 SUTTON, MASS. C. H. HARRIS AND SON Fuel Oil and Kerosene Dependable Heating Service MILLBURY, MASS. UNion 5-2543 W. W. WINDLE COMPANY Millbury, Massachusetts HABOT MOTORS, INC. hrysler, Plymouth, Valiant Dodge Trucks Compliments of HILLTOP Sports Car Poulet MGM Austin-Healey SUPERMARKET cet Millbury, Massachusetts Triumph = TR-4 All parts and services (Cetge Compliments of 4 MILLBURY GOOD LUCK MOTOR CO., INC. A 8 South Main Street ALL GRADUATES MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS cram Telephone UN 5-4492 Neen SALMONSEN‘S FORDS—MERCURYS—FORD TRUCKS Fresh Local Milk FALCONS—COMETS—THUNDERBIRDS Home Delivered or at Your Favorite Market Where Service Is More Than a Slogan for Over 40 Years Phone 752-6562 7 Victoria Ave., Worcester 73 Compliments of Compliments of B. F. MOTORS GREENWOOD 560 Southwest Cutoff SERVICE STATION Next to the Fair WORCESTER, MASS. TEL. 791-1704 350 Greenwood Street JEEP—STUDEBAKER—CITROEN WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Used Cars and Trucks ROBERT and RONALD RUDGE Sales—Service—Parts C. D. WHITNEY AGENCY Compliments of MASSACHUSETTS WATER WORKS WARREN G. HARRIS COMPANY 112 Elm Street Telephone UN 5-2656 KARL BRIEL, Mor. 22 Main Street 865-4433 Millbury, Massachusetts MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS 74 Compliments of GREENWOOD DAIRY @enciment of Fresh Local Milk THE Produced by Nearby Farms FELTERS COMPANY TELEPHONE PL 3-5710 Greenwood Street, Millbury Compliments of BORGLUND’S Rayabeee ass VILLAGE GIFT SHOP : 874 Millbury Street SMITHFIELD WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ICE CREAM Scandinavian Imports Hallmark Cards Fenton Milk Glass Hanson Stainless Steel 95 Main Street MILLBURY Kensington MaLeck TELEPHONE PL 4-6116 JO BORGLUND, Prop. 75 76 ECONOMY CHASE'S GARAGE, MEAT OUTLET INC. : ae A Wide Variety oston Roa Hl Wilkinsonville, Massachusetts SAG al Si es When You Ask For A Particular General Auto Repairing Cut of Beef You Get It. “att Body Work and Pain ng Blackstone Street Wilkinsonville, Massachusetts 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone UN 5-4421 Tel. UN 5-2857 Route 122-A At Millbury Compliments of Compliments of LUIGI'S PIZZA BENSON'S AND Lalo FOOD Grocery Variety 238 Millbury Avenue 332 Greenwood Street Millbury, Massachusetts PL 7-7160 Worcester, Massachusetts GEORGE W. RICE CO. LUMBER — BUILDING MATERIALS Wood Window Units Structural Steel 23 Canal Street, Millbury, Massachusetts Tel. 865-4468 Compliments of BOB'S SERVICE STATION Lubrication, Tires, Batteries Road Service Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Brake Jobs TELEPHONE UN 5-9940 Compliments of TOWN LINE CLUB Compliments of RUSSELL'S FLOWER SHOP Tel. UN 5-6558 BODY WORK P. T. HANSON AND SON Auto and Truck Painting Insurance Estimates 244 Main Street Millbury, Mass. LAMBERT'S PHARMACY ALBERT P. LAMBERT—Prop. Registered Pharmacist R. STANLEY GRANDONE Registered Pharmacist PRESCRIPTIONS Millbury Agent for Fanny Farmer Chocolates Compliments of HOWE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Compliments of LUDVIGSON JEWELERS Gifts—W atches—Diamonds 4 Main Street MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS THE MILES AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance Builders and Land Developers UNion 5-4868 234 Main Street Millbury, Mass. 77 HECK'S AUTO SERVICE Body Work—Painting—Repairing 214 Main Street Garage UN 5-2588—Res. UN 5-2134 MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Garage Phone Al: PL 6-3344 DAY AND NIGHT UN 5-6398 Dom: PL 2-1515 ventcune ERAMO'S AUTO SERVICE PHONE US Work Guaranteed Compliments of MILLBURY BOWLING CENTER 118 Elm Street MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of DR. H. M. WOLFF Optometrist JERRY'S SERVICE STATION General Auto Repair 22 Waters St. TEL. UN 5-6238 CHRISTIE'S HAIR STYLING SALONS Coiffures of Distinction 21 Foster Street 4 South Main Street WORCESTER, MASS. MILLBURY, MASS. PL 2-6305 UN 5-2700 B. N. ae Sand and Gravel Providence Road UN 5-4164 Compliments of BALLARD'S PHARMACY 78 4 Howe Avenue MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS General Repair Work on All Makes of Cars C S LUMBER TELEPHONE UN 5-4822 124 North Main Street MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS CYRIL S. SOKALE, D.D.S. 116 Elm Street Compliments of MARION and CARL SWENSON THE BUTCHER SHOP 6 South Main Street, Millbury, Massachusetts TELEPHONE UN 5-4343 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. PAUL A. TURGEON Compliments of HELEN'S KITCHEN TELEPHONE UN 5-4588 Main Street, Millbury, Massachusetts VETERAN'S GRAIN STORE 19 River Street TELEPHONE UN 5-2497 MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of LEMIEUX'S GARAGE Compliments of VAL'S BARBER SHOP WAYNE'S 5c-10c-$1.00 STORE Toys and Models Notions and Dry Goods Hosiery and School Supplies 10 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of MAURICE'S On the Common Men's — Ladies’ Casual Sportswear Millbury, Massachusetts ie a INDEEY Lumber, Paint, Hardware West Main Street, Millbury TIARA BEAUTY STUDIO 118 Elm Street Millbury SHIRLEY PLATTS Owner Phone 753-5118 Res. 798-2851 DIPLOMAT BEAUTY SALON 280 Millbury Ave. Millbury, Massachusetts Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Compliments of ROBERTS BROTHERS MARSHALL GREENE TEXTILE CORP. 103 West Main Street, Millbury, Massachusetts Textile Machinery Compliments of A FRIEND Com pliments of McLAUGHLIN'S GULF SERVICE STATION Compliments of the VILLAGE KNOLL GEORGE WIEGERT CO. Mfrs. of Full Line High Grade SAUSAGES, SMOKED MEATS AND BOILED HAMS 275 Greenwood Street Worcester, Massachusetts Dial PL 6-2734 SUTTON AUTO BODY Quality Body and Fender Work Rte. 146, Sutton Tel. 865-6202 Compliments of RAY'S BARBER SHOP Route 20, At the Fair HENRY'S SHOE STORE Complete Line of Rubber Footwear Also Modern Shoe Repair 30 Main Street MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PIERCE HARDWARE 79 Tires Batteries Agcessories, ¢ ah LOU'S SERVICE STATION Cor. Elm and Canal Streets Compliments of BALLARD MOTORS Roll bury oese crises Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant i Light Repairi Owner and Operator : Tel 865-9957 ight Repairing Ne ERARGaUIK: Sales and Service Tel. 757-3360 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Colarusso Mr. and Mrs. Toivo M. Kotilainen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Stead The Class of '64 wishes to express its sincere ap- preciation to all those who have contributed to the success of our Aftermath. We also wish to extend our deepest gratitude to our advisors, whose assist- ance has proved invaluable to us. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylormade” 80 ) ar cert 6 ie 5 ne 1 a5 iy - Se on i. ord ee a we | ‘ Oy or oy et i Dag 9 eo) oe Dvd Yahweh — Ave seen Rigteaa Sewage - Ne a ae a a ae er 3 Pow 3 : : a A NE 4 — =” ‘ : ‘i . % “«, � De 4 he =. i , aie e buhay ae Pig oe tin� ks ea ot ae Nae Var. . Vader? a ae . Se nee, P., te, ny ‘ _ =o . - iee | oe. | oo rs a ‘e y ‘ “a es he. = ee wer eee Ne a pi Sagi a a. ‘ Po, a ae oe pg . eet Ne wage es: ie eee eo Se 5 sie he or oe A “i S , Fi ae er oo ‘ t