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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1965 volume:

} 4 eee bee v 2, ™ OF r =} reser GPS eee ECE ” ‘ 423 = CLASS OF 1965 MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS 74 (@)iai ims! 2 (MISS, |e) ©, We, the Class of 1965, dedicate our AFTERMATH to Miss Margaret Marlborough in grateful appreciation for her patience, guidance and understanding which have proven invaluable to us. SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL MR. STEPHEN BEATON MR. RAYMOND SHAW FACULTY FIRST ROW: Mr. Kollios, Mr. Caparelli, Mr. Matson, Mr. Roach, Mr. Shaw, Mr: Chadwick, Mr. Miles, Mr. Faron, Mr. Bourdeau. SECOND ROW: Miss Donohue, Mrs. McCarron, Miss Marlborough, Mrs. Dakin, Miss Brown, Mrs. Christensen, Miss Abladian, Miss Berthiaume, Miss Peterson, Miss Pronski. THIRD ROW: Miss Shea, Mr. Gemme, Mr. O’Leary, Mr. White, Mr. Ela, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Bruno, Mr. Lacouture, Mr. Carmody, Mr. Ford, Miss Harrington. IN MEMORIAM FRANCES |. ASSELIN 1947-1964 RAYMOND JOHN ANDERSON “Youth is the time for pleasure. ’ Ray is a boy who enjoys having fun. He takes things as they come and has not a care in the world. He is a popular member of our class and a favorite with the girls. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. PATRICIA ANN ARMY “Always quiet, always true. ’ Pat is one of the quietest girls of our class. She doesn't have much to say, but when she does, it is worth listening to. She is always willing to help others and has a friendly disposition. Dramatic Club 4; Latin Club 1; Office Staff 4. SHARON ANN AGURKIS “Quiet and sincere. ' Sharon plans to be a nurse when she graduates. Because of the friendly interest she has in others, we know she will make a good one. REFLECTOR 3; Biology Club 3; Junior Prom Committee. DALE WALLACE ANDERSON As prone to mischief as able to perform it. ' Unlike most practical jokers, Dale can take it too. We're sure Vito won't forget his antics during lunch. Good luck in all that you do, Dale! Football 4. WARREN LLOYD ANDERSON “Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. ’ Happy-go-lucky and carefree de- scribe Warren. He seems to have a special energy for sports in and out of school, as well as for keeping up with everyone scholas- tically. Biology Club 2 (Vice-President); Latin Club 1; Football 3, 4; Senior Honor Group. ELSA MATHILDE ARNETT “If | rest, | rust. A delicate, delightful miss is Elsa. She has been a sincere and under- standing friend to many—always ready to lend a helping hand, especially if art work is required. REFLECTOR 4; Senior Honor Group; Prom Committee 3, 4. VITO JOSEPH AMORELLI “If you can't have a little fun, what's the use of living? ’ Always looking for a good time, Vito is an asset to any group. Still, he works hard at what he does, whether it's playing his sax, work- ing at the Hilltop, or thinking up new quips. REFLECTOR 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Thespian Society 3 (President 4); Biology Club 2; Science Club 4; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Latin Club 1. PAUL FREDERICK ANDERSON Sure glad it's Friday! ' Paul is noted for the way he blushes when teased. One of his favorite pastimes is ice fishing and during the winter months he can hardly wait for the weekends, to get out there and try his luck. Biology Club 2. ' JANET ELEANOR BOISSEAU “Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the world. ’ Janet's quiet traits complement her ability. Anything that Janet un- dertakes will be accomplished with extreme precision and accurateness. JAMES JOSEPH BRANEY “Strong and content, | travel the open road. ' Although Jim has a quiet way, he is far from shy and has a will- ing laugh. He plans to enter the service after graduation. Track 3. KATHLEEN ANN BACHANT “Mischief is king and I'm its slave. ’ Always laughing and making others laugh, Cathy is never quiet for long. She is mischievous and full of fun. Wherever she goes there is sure to be a good time. RICHARD ALLEN BENGTSON “The lad with the curly hair goes through the day without a care. ' Richard is quiet in school so we don't know much about him. He can be seen almost any time after school working at Benson's, his uncle's grocery store. Band 1, 2; Football 1. BARBARA THERESA BOUCHER “She has a merry smile and she wears it every day. ’ Barbara always has a cheery smile to give and a helping hand to lend. Her willingness to work is known by all and her quiet man- ner helps her travel the road of friendship. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Office Staff 3, 4. SUZANNE THERESA BRODEUR She's witty and kind—the kind of girl you seldom find. ’ Suzanne is very popular. Her friend- liness and sense of humor have gone a long way towards brightening the high school days of her many friends. CAROLYN EDITH BALL “The sky is no higher than your own reach. Carolyn's ambitions have made her a very busy girl. Her contributions to the proms will long be remem- bered along with her literary and art work in the Reflector. We wish her the best of luck at U- Mass. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Prom Com- mittee 3, 4. CHERYL RAE BOATMAN ‘As restless as a windshield wip- en Cheryl] can be seen running from one end of the school to the other end looking for something or someone. Her happy smile and witty remarks have livened many a classroom and corridor. REFLECTOR 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Glee Glubese PAUL LEO CHAUSSE “What! No girls in heaven? Well leave me here. ' Paul will try anything once. Play- ing basketball and teasing girls are his favorite pastimes; and we might add, he does both with equal ability. French Club 2; Biology Club 3; Football 1; Baseball 1; Senior Prom Committee. CHRISTINE ELLEN CLAIR “Ever happy, ever gay, ever some- thing sweet to say. ’ Chris is a very cute girl with a cheerful personality. She has a sweet smile and is full of humor. We wish her success in her nursing career. ROBERT LOUIS BUFFONE “‘l can resist anything but tempta- tion. ' “Buff'’ is the ‘‘little devil'’ of our class. He is always involved in some mischievous antic. His ability on the football field will be re- membered by all. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. TERRANCE RALPH BUSH A little bit of folly and a little bit of fun Terry is a likable fellow who is known as ‘‘Shrub'' by all his bud- dies. He can usually be seen riding around Millbury on his new Honda or keeping busy at Pierce's. Football 2, 3. JOYCE ELIZABETH CHILDS ‘Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ’ This bubbling personality, who goes by the name of ‘'Charlie, ’ is one of the most energetic persons we know. Her enthusiasm for sports plus her job at Kresge’s make her life a very busy one, Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, (Captcin 4). R OGER DAVID COFSKY Rome was not built in a day—so why hurry? ’ Roger is one of the quieter boys in our class. Listening to records is one of his favorite pastimes. TERRY LYNDA BURKE ‘A small tornado coming fast.'' Don't let her size fool you! Terry is one of our more energetic sen- iors. Her bubbling personality and school spirit have made her a val- vable addition to M.H.S. REFLECTOR 3, 4; AFTERMATH (Bus- iness Staff); Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4); Basketball 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Biology Club 2. DOREEN DOROTHY CAPLETTE Like a glass of champagne, always bubbling over. ’ Dor’ is one of the most jovial members of our class. Her laughter can usually be heard in the halls of M.H.S. Her comical actions will be remembered by all. We wish her the best of luck in the future. REFLECTOR 1; French Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2. JAMES EDWARD CULLINA “A little fun makes the world go round. ' Jim is a carefree individual. His relaxed manner and appearance make him an easy person to get along with. Although he may seem quiet to some of his classmates, he really knows how to have a good, fun-filled time when he is with his friends. MEREDITH PROAL DANA “Enthusiasm is the genius of sin- cerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. ' Always ready to work and help others—that's Meredith. She shows enthusiasm in all that she under- takes. Our proms wouldn't have been the same without her. To top it off—she’s a Horace Mann Stu- dent. She is certainly deserving of the title she has won—‘‘Most val- vable to the class. ’ REFLECTOR 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; AFTERMATH Editor-in-chief; Senior Honor Group; Horace Mann Student; Prom Committee 3, 4; Photographer Committee; Gradua- tion Speaker; National Honor So- ciety 4. HARRY FRANCIS COLLINS “‘Well-timed silence hath more elo- quence than speech. ' Harry is a man of few words. So when he does speak, you know it's worth listening. We know Harry's dependability and sincerity will bring him success as an M.D. National Honor Society 4. CRAIG MARK CONROY “His friends there are many, his foes, are there any?’' Craig came to our class from St. Stephen's in his sophomore year. His sincerity and terrific sense of humor have made him one of the most popular boys in our class. He is full of mischief and a wonderful person to know. Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Prom Invitation Committee 3; Tie Com- mittee, SANDRA JEAN CUMMINGS “Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. ' Sandy's infectious laughter and friendly smile will be missed by M.H.S. She's always willing to help her friends and spends her spare time either talking with ‘‘Stowie’’ or listening to ‘'Skip. ' Dramatic Club 3, 4. ANNAMAE DELUCA “Talk she can and talk she will; her tongue is seldom ever still. Ann is one of the merriest girls in our class. She is usually in the center of a large group, always full of chatter. She has a bubbling personality which has enlivened many a gathering. Ann will be remembered for her lovely wardrobe and neat appearance. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Ring Committee; Photographer Committee; Senior Prom Committee. RENE JOSEPH COMEAU ‘There are three days in the week | don't worry about—yesterday, to- day, and tomorrow.'' René is one of the shortest boys in our class, but what he lacks in size, he makes up for in spirit. He seems to have not a care in the world. He can usually be found clowning around with his group of friends. BRUCE WAYNE COUTURE “Impish smile, dancing eyes, always gives us a big surprise.’' Bruce is a happy-go-lucky fellow whose happy grin has won him the nickname ‘‘Smiley.'' Always good for a few laughs, he is a friend to everyone. French Club 2; Biology Club 3; Track 2. NEAL MICHAEL DONOVAN “His one reward is satisfaction. ' Neal works after school at Ballard's Drug Store. During the summer you can always see him having fun in the family boat on Lake Singletary with his twin, Andrew. Latin Club 1, JOYCE IRENE DUNN “A soft answer turneth away wrath, Joyce is an exceptionally quiet girl who generally can be found with ““Bobo. ’ Her pleasant way has won her many friends. Glee Club 1, 2. DIANE MARIE DESLAURIER ‘A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. ' Diane makes a good addition to any group because she has a spon- taneous giggle that seems to get everyone laughing. This sense of humor has won her many friends. Field Hockey 3. CONSTANCE DINELDA DIPILATO “You may think she is quiet, you may think she is shy; but just you come closer—she's merry of eye.”’ Connie is small of size but she has a loud laugh and enjoys telling or hearing a good joke. She's such a good socializer we doubt if there's any senior she doesn't know. REFLECTOR 4; Biology Club 2; Library Staff 1, 2, 4, (Vice-president 3); Office Staff 1. SHIRLEY MAY DUCHARME “Gay of heart, bright of face, no one else can take her place. Shirl is a cute girl who always has something to say. She is full of fun and has a pleasant word for everyone. She left us last year to attend Girls' Trade School. We are happy that she decided to return this year. Best of luck, Shirl. REFLECTOR 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Basketball 2; Library Staff 1, 2; Office Staff Loe CARL OLIVER ERNITZ “Though | am always in haste, | am never in a hurry. ' Carl is one of those students who seems to be everywhere. His ver- satility has made him a valuable nember of the Senior Class, and his work on the Junior and Senior Proms will long be remembered. REFLECTOR 1, 2, 4; French Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; 4; Thes- pian Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 374. STANLEY ERNEST DICKIE “Small men, too, may conquer. ’ Stanley will always be remembered for his easy manner. His good dis- position and willingness to help will surely be an asset in whatever field he enters. ANDREW PROAL DONOVAN “Youth is wonderful and the. best is yet to be. ’ After school Andrew works at the Hilltop Market. On week ends he ¢an be seen heading for a day of fun at the drag races. Track 1; Latin Club 1. WARREN DEANE GARDNER “His cares are all now ended. ’ Warren takes everything in stride, and to him, tomorrow is as good a time as any in which to accom- plish his objectives. Much of the time he can be seen cruising around Millbury in his blue Ford. MARY ELLEN GONYEA Softly speak and sweetly smile. Mary is always ready for a chuckle and a good time. Her good-natured and helpful manner is sure to gain her success. Glee Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 4. ALBERT EUGENE FELICE ‘The best of men are but men at their best. ’ Al is a happy-go-lucky fellow who always has a pleasant word fér everyone. He is a friend to all. No one can resist his humor and teasing comments. GERALD BERNARD FORTIN “Why take life seriously; you won't get out alive anyway. ' Jerry is a ‘'‘live wire'’ who is al- ways in the midst of fun. His laughter and antics have made him a very well-liked member of our class. He will be remembered for his cheering ability at sports events. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3. PHYLLIS ANN GIROUARD “‘When in doubt do the friendliest thing. ’ Phyllis is usually quiet but when she gets excited she speaks with genuine enthusiasm, and it's fun to watch her face turn red when she gets flustered. Hockey 3; Latin Club 1. WILLIAM EDWARD GRAVEL “The world belongs to the energetic —but who wants the world? ’ When ‘'Gravel'’ is around you can be sure there's never a dull mo- ment. He always has a humorous remark for any situation. Biology Club 2; Cross Country 1. RICHARD ANDREW FONTAtNE “Trouble sits but lightly on his shoulders. ’ “ Bobo'' has a peculiar blending of mischievousness and brains. Prob- lems worry him little, and he has the ability to do well at almost anything he really sets his mind to. Glee Club 1; Track 4; Baseball 1. JANE ETHEL FRIBERG Be just as you are, ‘tis better so.’ Jane is one of the nicest girls in the Senior Class. Soft-spoken and friendly, she'll leave many friends at M.H.S. We wish her much luck at U. Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Bas- ketball 1; AFTERMATH (Editor); Library Staff 1; Office Staff 3; Senior Honor Group; Class Statis- tician, JoANN JOYCE HAVALOTTI “Sure is the reward for silence.’ ' JoAnn is quiet by nature, but it is because of her quiet disposition that those who get to know her become her close friends. We wish her happiness in the future. ALAN HOWARD HICKORY “A little bit of folly and a little bit of fun. ' Alan is essentially a quiet person, but he does participate in his share of fun when he is with his friends. His willingness to help and his de- termination have made him a fine person to know. DAVID ANTHONY GRAVELINE “I'm in no hurry. ’ Dave is one of the more easy-going members of our class. He'll best be remembered for his unusual sketch- es. Friendly and casual, Dave has gained many a friend. HELEN MARIE GWOZDOWSKI ‘A cheerful heart and a_ smiling face put sunshine in the darkest place. ’ Helen is an attractive girl with a neat appearance. She always has something comical to say and is loads of fun to be with. She is usually seen working at the ‘'Sau- cer. Office Staff 1; Ring Committee 2, (Chairman); Invitation Committee. SANDRA JANE HENAULT ‘Happiness lies in this girl's eyes.’ Sandy is a happy-go-lucky girl with a carefree manner. She can usually be found joking with her friends in the corridor, or making a classroom a little more lively. CHARLOTTE HILL “Have pep, will travel.'’ ““Chal'' is an energetic miss who always wears a smile. Her pep and vitality have added much to the success of our cheerleaders. She has proven her enthusiasm and true school spirit at all school events. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, (Captain 3, 4) Prom Committee 3, 4; Motto Com- mittee. ROBERT BRUCE GRENIER tLucky is the lad who can always look on the bright side of life. Bobby is another of our merry group of fellows who can usually be found having a good time. A wonderful sense of humor and friendliness are only two of the many qualities which have won him countless friends. Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3. DAVID HENRY HARACKIEWICZ ‘‘Wide-awake and happy always”’ Although Dave is one of the short- est boys in the Senior Class, he has about the best time of any, especially in Chemistry Lab. with Paul. ELAINE CLARA JAMES “With malice toward none, with charity for all. ' Elaine's greatest ambition in life is to be a good nurse. She has obtained some first-hand experience doing volunteer work at, Worcester State Hospital this past year. We wish her the best of luck. Biology Club 4; Glee Club 3; Hockey 2; Library Staff 4; Senior Prom Committee. DANIEL LOUIS JEZYK “Never a dull moment. ' One of the tallest boys in our class, Danny is often in mischief. He has a very neat appearance and is well-liked. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. KENNETH JOHN HOLM ‘He hath so many good points that we don't know where to begin. ' This quote surely applies to Ken. He has many interests and has been in many clubs; so consequently, he has many friends. We all wish him the best of luck at Clark. REFLECTOR 3 (Literary Editor 4); Biology Club (President 2); Science Club (President 4); Band 3; Football 1; AFTERMATH Editor; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Latin Club 1. ROBERT LEO HUGHES, JR. “Out for a good time; never in a hurry. ' Bobby, who hails from Old Com- mon, is always looking for excite- ment no matter where it may be found. Although he did not play on the school teams, we know that he enjoys sports very much. Cross Country 1. DAVID ALAN JERNSTROM “A little monsense now and then is relished by the best of men. ' Witty and light-hearted, Dave's ways have helped to make the days easier for all. His spur-of-the moment dialogues would take any- one else a year to dream up. Best of luck, Dave. RICHARD CARL JOHNSON “His quietness speaks for himself.’’ Although Richard is usually a quiet boy, he will speak his mind on questions that seem important to him. LINDA LEE HOLMES “The silent person is often worth listening to. ’ Linda always has a cheery smile for everyone. Her sunny disposition and pleasing personality are only two of her many qualities. Biology Club 2; REFLECTOR 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Office Staff 3; Latin Club 1. PAUL RICHARD ISRAELSON ‘The world wasn't made in a day, so why hurry? ' But hurry he did to get the proms finished on time. As chairman of both proms, Paul's artistic ability will long be remembered by the Class of ‘65. Prom Committee (Chairman 3, 4). KATHERINE HANNA KIPP “Softly shall | tread as | go my way.' When Kath came to M.H.S. in September of her senior year, she was very quiet and no one had much of a chance to get to know her. But as the year progressed, she became better acquainted with her classmates and is a fine person to know. Glee Club 4. KAREN RHONDA KORCH “Generally speaking, she’s general- ly speaking.”’ Wherever the fun is, there's Karen, a merry girl with a smile for ev- eryone. She's one who _ believes you're only young once, and she tries to work it so once is enough. REFLECTOR 4; Dramatic Club 4; Library Staff 4. 14 NANCY THERESA JUNEAU ‘Sweet manners, kindly deeds for this world and its needs. ’ Nancy always has a neat stylish appearance and when she laughs she displays the cutest dimples. She has an enthusiastic nature that seems to up-lift everyone's spirits. REFLECTOR 4; French Club 2. GERARD MICHAEL KELLEY, JR. “A jest breaks no bones. ' “'Kelley'’ can usyally be seen hav- ing fun with a group of boys. We don't know what his plans are after graduation, but we wish him the best of luck. PATRICIA LEE KOLOFSKY “Be ever as merry as you can. ' Pat is usually busy, but she always finds time for her friends and for fun. We know that her secretarial abilities will aid her in her choice of a future career. REFLECTOR 2; Debating Club 1; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 3. DENNIS LOUIS KOTASEK “A little fun makes the world go around.’ Den is diligent in everything he does, whether it's working or hav- ing fun. A boy with many goals, we know his steadfastness will help him gain them all. Dramatic Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Football 1. JOSEPH JOHN JURGELONIS, JR. “‘Good nature becomes any man. Joe is one of the most even-tem- pered, likable boys in the Senior Class. He always works to the best of his ability, and we) know his amiability and sincerity will bring him much reward in the future. REFLECTOR 4; Dramatic Club 4; Biology Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Latin Club 1. ROBERTA DIANE KEYES “With dusty beauty, smiling eyes, she's charming as the midnight skies. Pretty and popular is the best way to describe ‘'Bobby.'' She dresses in the latest fashions and always looks attractive. Her charming smile has made her well-liked by every- one. Library Staff 3, 4. JOHN HARRY LAINO “A little work, a little fun. Jolin never has much to say, but is full of fun when he is with his friends. He is a willing worker and is always ready to lend a helping hand. Football 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Track 1. JOHN BRADFORD LANGE “Good humor is the heart of the soul. ' Brad is a cheerful boy who is al- ways joking. His pleasant personal- ity has gained him many friends and will surely win him many more in the future. KAREN ANN KRULA “Youth is the season for enjoy- ment. ' Karen is a girl who is full of fun. She is an active participant in sports and a top student as well. Best of luck at U Mass., Karen. . Senior Honor Group; Biology Club; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 4, (Manager 3). JANE LACHAPELLE “When your heart is young, life is full of vitality. Jane has been a friend to all. Wherever she goes you can be sure that fun will follow her. Eibranyastciitelipa2 es BO nCelym2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ARLENE RITA LANDRY ““Be a live wire and you won't get stepped on. Arlene is a most jovial girl who is always getting into mischief. She is the life of any group and a friend to all. REFLECTOR 1, 2, 4; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; Library Staff 4; Prom Committee irae JOSEPH ANTHONY LANGONE “The great end. of life is not knowledge but action. ’ Joe possesses both of these quali- ties as is shown by his scholastic ability and athletic interests. His understanding and quick wit have made him a friend to all. We wish him luck in his future engineering career. Science Club 4; Latin Club 1; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Track tiene 4s LORRAINE MARIE LaBARRE ‘Pretty, petite, and sweet. ' This quote aptly describes Lorraine. Though she is small of size, she has many friends and is well-liked by all who know her. Senior Honor Group; Office Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Invi- tation Committee; Dramatic Club 2) 3, 4s REFLEGTOR= 2mm oreas National Honor Society 4. SHERRY KARCL LaFORTE “True to the beginning and the end.’ Sherry's gracious smile and attrac- tive appearance have made_ her many friends at M.M.H.S. We know that she will be successful in the business world. LINDA JOYCE LAWSON “‘When in doubt, do the friendliest thing. ' This senior girl is considered a friend by all who know her, Her wonderful personality and good na- ture have won her many friends in the past and will in the future. REFLECTOR 3, 4; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Basketball 1, (Manager 4); Office Staff 3, 4. SHIRLEY JANE LEMANSKI She's jolly and cute; and clever to boot. ’ Shirl's bright smile is enough to make anyone happy. The Commer- cial Department will miss this smile whose owner was always willing to lend a helping hand. REFLECTOR 4, (Business Manager 3); Office Staff 4; Senior Honor Group; Orchestra Committee 4. RICHARD JAMES LANGWAY “| came to school to get a general idea of things.'' Rich is a popular member of our class. He has contributed much to our football team. His clever wit and friendliness have made him well-liked. Football 1, 2, 3 (Co-captain 4); Track 3; Class Captain 4. PAUL DAVID LAVALLEE “When my studies get so deep, then | lay me down to sleep.’’ Paul is an easy-going, fun-loving boy. He is always provoking laugh- ter with his jokes and pranks. He's the kind of person everyone likes to have for a friend. Keep smiling, Paul. DIANE MARIE LeBLANC “Though | am always in haste, | am never in a hurry. ' M.H.S. will miss Diane's running about the corridors in search of something, but what it will miss most is the hard work that she did as manager of the magazine drive. Thank you, Diane, for a job well done! Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 1. BRUCE DAVID LEMOINE “Always leave them laughing. ’ Bruce is one of the wittiest mem- bers of our class. He has the power to make everyone laugh. His joking and laughter make up a personality that is liked by all. Football 1, 2; Track 1. David will be remembered for his work on decorating committees for going manner has brought him ROBERT WILLIAM LAPINSKY “A rascal, yet likable knave is he.’ The Senior Class just wouldn't be the same without Bob. He will long be remembered by all of us for his giant size and gallant nature. He likes to play pranks but nobody can stay angry at him long when he starts applying his ready wil and charm. Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 4; Football 1, 2, 4. DAVID PETER LAVICH “‘A gentleman from head to toe. the proms. His friendly and easy- many friends at M.M.H.S. REFLECTOR 2; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Thespian Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. ROBERT PAUL LUCAS “| agree with no man’s opinions, | have some of my own. Individualism is an admirable trait these days. Bob's friendly, but frank, nature will be well remem- bered. Best of luck in accounting, Bob! REFLECTOR (Photographer 4); Dra- matic Club 2, 4; Science Club 4. LINDA JO MAGILL “Give her a basketball and she's off to glory. ’ Linda is always ready for some good-natured fun and she has plen- ty of ‘‘get-up-and-go'' that helps her athletic abilities. She will be remembered for her school spirit and her great aid to the girls’ athletic teams. REFLECTOR 3, (Business Manager 4); AFTERMATH; Senior Honor Group; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ring Committee; Orchestra Com- mittee 4; Glee Club 1; Hockey 1, Zea. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHANIE CHRISTINA LETTIC “A kindly heart doth win the hearts of all.'' Brains and sweetness are a de- lightful combination possessed by Tina. Nothing is accomplished by Tina without skill, diligence, and perfection. Senior Honor Group; French Club (Secretary 2); National Honor So- ciety 4. SAMUEL EDWARD LONGBOOK ‘‘Happy-go-lucky, cheerful and gay, a wonderful guy in every way. ' Sam's cheerful spirit makes him a welcome addition to any group. He has a magnetic personality which draws many friends. Hfs laughter and pranks will be remembered by all of us. Football 1, 2; Track 1. DIANN PATRICIA MACIAK “Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, | have laughed and danced, and talked and sung. j Diann is one of the East Millbury girls who is always laughing. She has a_ sparkling sense of humor which attracts many friends. KATHLEEN ANN MAHAN “Witty, lively, and full of fun; talk she will to everyone. Nobody enjoys a good laugh more than Kathy does. Her wit and pro- lific sense of humor make her a lively and welcomed addition to any group. Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2,: 3; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Library Staff 1, 4; Office Staff 1. THERINDA RUTH LINDSTROM ‘A winning way, a pleasing smile, dressed so neat and quite in style. ' Terry is one of the outstanding Persons in our class. She has con- tributed much to the success of the Reflector, and her interest in other activities has helped to make her one of the busiest girls at M.H.S. REFLECTOR 2, 3, (Editor-in-Chief 4); Senior Honor Group; National Honor Society 3, (Treasurer 4); Class Vice-President 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, (Vice-President 4); Biology Club (Secretary 2); Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Photographer Committee. BRIAN RICHARD LUCAS “A lover of sports, a lover of fun. ’ Bri is well known for his ability in sports, as well as his ability to liven a classroom with a snappy saying or two. He'll be remem- bered by many. AFTERMATH (Business Manager); Class President 2; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 1; Tie Committee; Football 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Co-captain 4); Baseball 2, 3, (Captain 4); Class Day Speaker; Class Treasurer 1; National Honor Society 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH MASON A trainload of ambition.’ What a kusy senior is Cathy! She works hard in school and at her job at the Hilltop Market. Sincere and friendly, we know she'll be a big success in life. REFLECTOR 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, (Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Vice Pres- ident 4); Thespian Society 4; Biol- ogy Club 2; Hockey 3; Student Council 3; Office Staff 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Prom Committee 4; Song Committee;) National Honor Society 4. SHEILA NOREEN MAY ““Good-natured, full of fun, mixes well with anyone. ’ Sweet, fair, and a smile for every- one, best describes Sheila. We all know that she will be a success in her nursing career. REFLECTOR 4; Science Club 4 Class Secretary 3, 4; AFTERMATH Editor; Office Staff 3, 4; National Honor Society 3 (Secretary 4); Senior Honor Group; Latin Club 1; Graduation Speaker; Invitation Committee 18 ALAN KENNETH MARBLE A shy appearance but never doubt, he's a mischievous character, we've found out. ’ Alan appears to be the quiet type, but those who know him know that he can be as mischievous as any- one. We wish him the best of luck at Worcester State and in his future teaching career. Track 3, 4; Latin Club 1. ELIZABETH CATHERINE MARKUNAS Good will is the mightiest practi- cal force in the universe. ’ Betty is always willing to fend a helping hand. She was active on the field hockey team and we all wish to thank her for all the time she put in helping out in the cafeteria. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES IRVINE MATTHEWS “It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. ’ It takes only a word to turn Jim's face a brilliant scarlet. He obtains much pleasure from his car in which he is often seen driving around the town. Band 1, 2. MICHAEL MAYNARD McARDLE “| like to be shy, but the girls won't let me. ' Mike is the most remarkable boy in our class. He is not only a Horace Mann Student, but also a star athlete. He also works part- time at Smithfieldjs. He is one of the most active members of our class. It is no wonder that he is well-liked by everyone and_ has been voted ‘‘Most Valuable to the Class. REFLECTOR 4; Science Club 4; Class President 1, 3; Class Vice-President 4; Class Treasurer 2; Football 1, 2, 3 (Captain 4); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3. (President 4); Latin Club 1; Senior Honor Group; Horace Mann Student 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee; Graduation Speaker; National Hon- or Society 4. EDWIN OLIVER MARCO “But if I'm content with a little, enough is as good as a feast. ’ A glance into the shop_ usually reveals Eddie intent on finishing some project or talking with the boys. We wish him much success in his future goals. JOSEPH HAROLD MARTINELLI “'Good sense travels on the well- worn paths. ’ Popular, sincere, friendly, he's one of those all-around ‘'good Joe's. ' He'll be remembered for his roles in the Dramatic Club, as well as his work on the Student Council. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; Thespian Society 4; Biology Club 3; Class President 4; Class Vice President 3; Football Manager 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 3; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Invitation Committee; National Honor Society 4. NANCY ANN NETTELBLADT “To be important is nice, but to be nice is more important. ' Nancy is a friendly girl with a winning way. She has many friends who enjoy her laughter and com- pany. Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 3; Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA ANN NOWLAN “Life without mirth is a lamp without oil. ' “'Susie, as everyone calls her, will best be remembered for her ability to laugh and to make others laugh. Her wit and _ contagious humor are a welcome addition to any group. Glee Club 1; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; AFTERMATH Business Staff; Prom Committee 3, 4. RICHARD BRIAN McSHEEHY ‘What a man has, so much he's sure of. ' We know Rich will be a_ success in the electronics field. Naturally bright and with diversified interests, he'll probably get all the happiness he deserves. REFLECTOR 4; Debating Club 1; Biology Club 2; Science Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Latin Club 1; National Honor Society 4. AUDREY MARGARET MITCHELL “True worth is like a river; the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. ' The warmth and friendliness of Audrey's personality made her a friend to all. Glee Club 1, 2. NANCY LEE NORTON Full of fun and fancy-free, that's the way she'll always be. ' One of the West Millbury-ites, Nancy can usually be found joking with the girls or participating in her share of mischief. What she lacks in size she makes up for in her sense of humor. MARK JERIMIA O'GASSIAN “Not to go back is somewhat to advance. ’ What would the 1.A. Department be without Mark? He'll probably be best remembered for his love of animals, his friendliness, and his Karate. Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEP H PETER MILLER, JR. “A little work, a little play.’ Joe will best be remembered for his announcing of the football games. We know his affable and reer aged nature will get him ar. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Football 3; Track 4; Baseball 1, (Manager 2); Latin Club 1. DENNIS JULIAN MOLLOY “If studies interfere with a good time, why study? ’ Dennis is a happy-go-lucky person with not a care in the world. His ability to pull pranks has been well exercised during his four years at M.H.S. Biology Club 2; Science Club 2. DAVID BARRY PIERCE’ 'l was gratified to be able to answer promptly and | did. | said | didn't know! ’ Dave is a clown at heart. He al- ways has something up his sleeve and produces laughter wherever he goes. He is fun to be with and a wonderful friend to have. Band 1, 2; Latin Club 1. WILLIAM JOSEPH PRENDIVILLE, JR. “One of the men who will do big things in a quiet way. Billy is a soft-spoken unassuming person who never brags about his successes. This, together with his uncomplaining nature, is a quality we admire in him. Football 1, 2. 20 LINDA MARY PAILLE Thank goodness for the sense of humor. ' Linda can always be seen with a smile on her face and a twinkle in her eyes. Her innocent look fools no one, for we all know she’s quite a rascal. Her many friends testify to her pleasant personality. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Senior Honor Group; Latin Club 1; Motto Com- mittee; Invitation Committee. HAROLD LESLIE PHILBROOK ‘The next day is never so good as the day before. ’ Harold's many questions and an- swers in class will not soon be forgotten. We, the Class of ‘65, wish him much success in the fu- ture. Biology Club 2. WALTER EARL PILET, JR. He puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in it.’’ ‘‘Buster'' is a perfect example of complete nonchalance. He has a look of relaxed ease and unaffect- edness on his face at all times. We wonder if even an earthquake would ruffle himl GEORGE JOSEPH PUTRUS, JR. ‘Jolly and carefree. ’ George's cheerful spirit and attitude make him a welcome addition to any group. He can usually be found having a good time with all his friends. ARLENE ANN PARELLA “Endowed with the power of laughter. ’ Prell'' is a girl who is liked by all. She is always laughing and provoking laughter. She has con- tributed much to girls’ sports during her four years at M.M.H.S. We know that with her personality she will go far in life. Hockey 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4); Bas- ketball 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4); Soft- bull 1,2) S, 4. CAROL ANN PIASTA Of soul sincere, in action faithful, and honor clear. ’ Carol has a soft voice and a ready smile—a good combination to help her in becoming a nurse. We wish her success. Biology Club 2; Library Staff 3; Office Staff 1, 2. HAROLD JAMES RIVERS “Calm and reserved, you hear from him little. ’ Harry is one of the quieter mem- bers of the Senior Class. His out- standing characteristics are his re- served appearance and attitude. We wish him happiness in his future work MARTIN JOSEPH ROACH, III He may look serious, he may look shy, but he's full of it, twixt you and |, Marty is always taking a lot of kid- ding, but his good nature brushes it off. An all-around athlete, his talents in almost every sport will be greatly missed at M.M.H.S. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Class Captain 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society (Vice-President) Junior Prom Committee; Latin Club 1; Class Day Speaker. RITA HELEN RAAD Style is the dress of thought. ’ Rita has a sense of humor which adds sparkle to any group. She was voted ‘‘Best Dressed'' and is very deserving of this title. She has great dancing ability and can out- dance anyone on the floor. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Decorating Committee. JACQUELINE ANN RENE “'The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts. ' Jackie is .a good socializer. She manages to ‘‘get around'’ and can usually be seen talking in the cor- tidor to a group of friends. Glee Club 2, 3. LYNDA BARBARA RIXHAM As prone to mischief as able to perform it'' One of the most jovial members of our class, Lynda can usually be found creating amusement with her crazy antics. She has an unlimited supply of energy and a vivacious personality. MARY ANN ROACH “She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think yen Without Mary Ann's help on the proms we are sure they never would have been as successful as they were, Her school spirit has also been shown by her interest in other extra-curricular activities. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Cheerleader 1, 2 (Co-Captain 3); Class Secretary 1, 2; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Photographer Committee; Decor- ating Committee. GALE. SUSAN REMUCK Witty is her chatter which de- lights. Gale can usually be found talking with the pupils in Room 12 or riding around in her green Chevy. We are sure that her secretarial abilities will aid her in her future career. Majorette 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 3; Library Staff 1, 2Fnas ROBERT EVERETT RHODES “l never think of the future; it comes soon enough.”’ Bobby is a boy with a fine sense of humor and ideas full of fun. Many laughs have been caused by his actions. He is always pulling pranks on someone. Band 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track ul, YE SE Zl THERESA HELEN RUSSELL “AIl for love and nothing for re- ward. ' Terry can usually be found talking with a group of girls in the Com- mercial Department. She has a friendly disposition and is willing to help others. Office Staff 1. CHRISTINE TERESA SAMKO “Common sense is very uncommon. Tina has a steady confidence and practicality that all of us could use at times. When she's not busy studying to keep up her marks she can be seen in the corridor talking to Sherry, Linda, or Nancy. REFLECTOR 4; Library Staff 2. 22 RONALD GERALD ROBERTS ‘Keep smiling; it makes people wonder what you're really up to. ’ Ronnie's a happy-go-lucky, likable fellow with a good sense of humor. His friendly smile and cheerful dis- position have made him well liked by everyone. Best of luck, Ron! REFLECTOR 3; AFTERMATH Staff; National Honor Society 3 (President 4); Science Club 4; Senior Honor Group; Latin Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball (Manager 4); Track (Manager 1); Baseball (Man- ager 3, 4). NOREEN ELIZABETH ROGERS A sweet and friendly smile lights her face.'' “‘Neen'’ is noted for her blue eyes and dimples, a combination which gives her a merry look when she laughs—and that's often. LARRY EDWARD SALEM “I'm not asking you, I'm telling you. Lar is one of the more forceful members of the Senior Class. A firm believer in working for the school, he can be found in many extra-curricular activities. We know he'll. be an asset to Holy Cross. REFLECTOR 2; Senior Honor Group; Science Club (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Class Vice-President 1; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Orchestra Committee; Debating Club 1; Class Day Speaker; National Honor Soci- ety 4, EDWARD HOWARD SANTON “Teachers and classrooms are his only objections to education. Eddie 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. Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 1 GEORGE FRANK ROE “ A good friend never offends. George's humor and talk of cars will always be remembered by his friends. His optimistic attitude and his ability to express his opinions will surely help him to future suc- cess. PHYLLIS ANN RUSSELL Silence is the virtue of the wise.’’ Phyllis seems to be quiet, but with her friends she is lively and talka- tive. We wish her success and hap- piness in whatever she does after graduation. Office Staff 4. CANDICE DAWN SHARRON “Vim, vigor, and vitality rolled into one charming girl. ' She's a fun-loving girl, always ready for a good joke, practical or otherwise. Her participation in sports, marked by her eagerness to win, often sparked the team on to victory. Candy was also chosen “Most Athletic of the Senior Class. ' Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club (President 3); Glee Club 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3 (Captain 4); Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Latin Club 1. LEO EMILE SOULOR ‘Men of few words are the best men. Leo may seem to be quiet to many of us, but he takes an active part in the conversation when he is with his friends. KEVIN PHILIP SAVAGEAUX “He's small but he's wise; so be- ware all you guys. ’ Kevin is one of the shortest boys in our class, but he hasn't let his height handicap him. When he's with the group he's really quite the fellow. JANICE MARY SAVOIE “She does her work without being told. She has a head full of sense and a heart full of gold. ' Janice came to Millbury High from Canada as a freshman. Since then she has really made a success of her high school years by earning marks good enough to make her a Horace Mann Student, and by hav- ing the interest in others and sin- cerity of character to gain her countless friends. REFLECTOR 2, 3 (Feature Editor 4); Glee Club 2, 3; AFTERMATH Editor; Senior Honor Group; Horace Mann Student; Class Day Speaker; D.A.R. Representative. KAREN ELIZABETH SHEEHAN “Quiet and sweet; friendly and neat.’’ Karen is quiet, but she has a sin- cere unassuming personality and is the kind of person who is’ friendly to everyone. REFLECTOR 3; Biology Club 2; Hockey 2; AFTERMATH Business Staff; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Invitation Committee. EUGENIA ALEKSANDRA SPIRIDAVICIUS “You never know what she is go- ing to do, until she does it. ' Eugenia can usually be found in the library in her spare -time. Her many inquisitive expressions and puzzled questions during class have always amused us. REFLECTOR 4; French Club 1, 4; Debating Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Library Staff 2. IRENE MARIE DORIS SAVOIE ‘There's always something to keep the twinkle in her eye. ’ Irene’s merry ways and happy-go- lucky disposition have made her a friend to’all. Those around her can- not help but benefit from these admirable qualities. We wish her much happiness in the future. JOHN JOSEPH SCOTT “After all that's said and done, I've surely had my share of fun. ' Fun accompanies Scotty wherever he goes. The twinkle in his eyes and the mischief in his smile draw ad- mirers galore. CLIFFORD WILLIAM TAFT “| don't know what I'll be; guess I'll just wait and see. If you are looking for Cliff, try the shop, but more than likely, he will be doing something to help Mr. Smith or Mr. Taft. Since hard workers are always in demand we know that Cliff will succeed. Football 2; Senior Prom Committee. KENNETH CHARLES THOMPSON “Happy and from care I'm free, why aren't they all content like me?' Where there is fun, there is Kenny. He is the kind of boy who will try anything once. He loves a good time and is always having fun wtih his friends. 24 WALLACE HAVEN STEWART, JR. ‘| make haste to laugh at every- thing. ’ Wally's one of our more studious students, but he's always ready to have fun, too. We wish him the best of luck in his future plans. Latin Club 1; Dramatic Club 4; Science Club 4; National Honor Society; Senior Honor Group; Grad- uation Speaker. JOHN ELLSWORTH SULHAM “Laugh and be merry, for tomorrow you may have to work. ' Always looking for fun, John can be found where the jokes are. His laughter can often be heard above the crowd. We wish him every hap- Piness. Band 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Latin Glubale DAVID ROBERT TEBO “He that is of merry heart hath a continual feast. ’ Dave's a good socializer who's al- ways willing to lend a_ helping hand. His work behind the scenes on the Reflector has been greatly appreciated. REFLECTOR 4; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee. ANTHONY RICHARD TRICARICO “| don't want to win, | just want to compete. ' This quote came directly from Tony as he was preparing for the science fair. As everyone knows, Tony en- joys a good time and is usually found ‘“‘messing’ around with the guys’’ of riding in his pride and joy—his car. LINDA HANNAH STOWE “Without music life would be a mistake. ' “'Stowie's'’ love for music is well known by all her friends. Her cheery smile, bubbling personality and good looks are a few of the many admirable qualities which be- long to Linda. We wish her the best of luck at Worcester State College. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3 (President 4); Thespian Society 4; Glee Club 4; Student Council 3; Office Staff 3 4; Prom Commit- tee; Class Day Speaker. ROBERT JOHN SULMONIA, JR. Peace and tranquility—a thousand gold pieces. ’ Bob is known for his directness and ability to tell you just what he thinks. He'll long be remembered for his questions in Driver Educa- tion. Debating Club 2. DIANA LOU WATTS “Such a girl you seldom meet; good looks and wit make her com- plete. ’ Elegant an d poised, Diane may be remembered as a girl who is frank and understanding. Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 4. ELAINE MARTHA WHITERELL “Calm and unruffled as a summer ” sea. Elaine is usually quiet, but she has a pleasing manner that makes her well-liked by everyone who knows her. We wish her every hap- piness and success. Senior Honor Group; Prom Commit- tee 3. ROBERT EUGENE VANDERLINDEN, JR. “| have no mockings or arguments. | witness and wait. ’ Bob can usually be seen driving around in his car. He has always had a part-time job after school and this is sure to help him in whatever he plans to do in the future. ELAINE MILDRED WASKIEWICZ “A faithful friend is a strong de- fense. ’ 'Pinky'' is well known and well liked by us all. She is never seen alone but always with many friends around her. She is a wonderful socializer and seems to know just about everyone. Glee Club 2. JAMES HAROLD WESTERMAN “He'd rather make history than study it. Like many of us, Jim would rather be doing things than just reading about them. He is a person of few words but usually can be seen driving around town with a number of his friends. NANCY ELLEN WILCZYNSKI “‘A happy disposition is the gift of the gods. ’ Nancy has a smile for everyone and she can usually be seen talking with a group of girls. Her cheerful manner is sure to help her in the future. Dramatic Club 4; Prom Committee SHEILA ANN WALKER “To be merry best becomes you.” All those who know Sheila well can tell you about her energetic chat- ter. We wish her every success in her business career. DAVID HAROLD WATTS While we live let us enjoy life. David has proved himself to be a diligent worker in the shop. His casualness will long be remembered. SUSAN ANN WISHNESKI “Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. ' STANLEY WITKOWSKI, JR. “| like fun so why not have it? Brud'’ is quite a rascal—one of the funniest fellows we know. He has not a care in the world. He appreciates a good joke and plays a few of his own. Football 1. Susie can be g ay and carefree one minute and serious and studious the next. She has an infectious laugh and a good-natured look which are sure to help her to add to her list of friends. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 4, (Treasurer 3); Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. KATHERINE LOUISE ZIMAGE Silence is more eloquent than words. ' LOUISE FRANCES YOUNG “ A superior soul is she.'’ In all her outward appearances Louise is a quiet, peaceful girl; but with her friends she enjoys a good time and knows how to make everyone happy. Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2; Junior Prom Committee. Kathy is usually very quiet, but when she isn't quiet, it’s most likely because she's talking to Linda Holmes. These two have been friends for a long time and seem to have a lot of fun together. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Cheerleader 2; Basketbal] 1; Student Council 2; Library Staff 1. SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS: Robert Lucas, Wallace Stewart, David Kendrick EDITORS FIRST ROW: Janice Savoie, Assistant Editor; Meredith Dana, Editor-in-Chief; Sheila May, Assistant Editor. SECOND ROW: Jane Friberg, Associate Editor; Kenneth Holm, Associate Editor. FIRST ROW: Janice Savoie, Brian Lucas, Meredith Dana. SECOND ROW: Jane Friberg, Patricia Nowlan, Karen Sheehan, Kenneth Holm, Mr. Chadwick, Miss Brown, Mrs. McCarron, Ronald Roberts, Sheila May, Linda Magill, Terry Burke.” 27 28 CLASS OFFICERS Joseph Martinelli, President; Richard Langway, Class Captain; Sheila May, Secretary; Michael McArdle, Vice President; Martin Roach, Treasurer. SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS FIRST ROW: Therinda Lindstrom, Lorraine LaBarre, Karen Krula, Michael McArdle, Meredith Dana, Sheila May, Wallace Stewart, Jane Friberg, Carolyn Ball, Shirley Lemanski. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Holm, Richard McSheehy, Joseph Jurgelonis, Linda Magill, Linda Paille, Elaine Whiterell, Elsa Arnett, Janice Savoie, Stephanie Lettic, Catherine Mason, Warren Anderson, Larry Salem, Ronald Roberts. HORACE MANN STUDENTS Lois Fournier, Meredith Dana, Christine Woll, Susan Sadowski, Michael McArdle, Janice Savoie, Shirley Looms, Rosalie Robitaille, Elaine DeSourdis, Susan Thomas. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Michael McArdle, Lois Murphy, Therinda Lindstrom, Sandra Ojerholm. SECOND ROW: Thomas Nault, Sheila May, Charlotte Hamilton, Nancy Graber, Rosalie Robitaille, Linda Aubin, Meredith Dana, Mr. Faron. THID ROW: James Sullivan, John Whiterell, Barry Maynes, Frank Piscitelli, Joseph Martinelli, Ralph Baldwin. 29 30 GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: N. McArdle, S. Vigeant, H. Shurick, L. Whiterell, S. Rossetti, S. Lowe, R. Archambault, P. Cournoyer, E. Chambers, S. Sadowski, S. Gilbert, L. Labreck, M. Jordan, H. Davidson. SECOND ROW: K. LeBlanc, L. Young, J. Blair, J. Tebo, M. White, K. Kipp, L. Vassar, J. Sulham, Mr. Bruno, R. Lapinski, S. Fjellman, M. Brown, G. McKay, L. Stowe, J. Ingman, C. Gemme. BIOLOGY CLUB Le ans FIRST ROW: Miss Abladian, J. Knapik, M. Hoyt, E. Chambers, O. Mason, P. Gibbons, R. Archambault. SECOND ROW: B. Caron, J. Howard, C. Lucas, D. Army, K. Rogers, E. James, B. Thornburg, N. Morin, S. Boudreau, E. Sheehan, L. Riani, L. Anderson, M. Tetidrick, K. Gaucher, M. Wetherbee, J. Ingman, R. Duplisea, S. Looms. THIRD ROW: P. Buffone, J. Finney, W. Vigeant, J. Love, T. Bickford, T. Nault, P. Gibbs, J. Ballard, R. Rannikko, H. Collins, S. Perron, S. Vartanian, J. Gag- liardi. ‘i ‘ CMA trwawreee ve FIRST ROW: Miss Brown, J. Nowlan, L. Silun, P. Gibbons, M. Tetidrick, J. Finney. SECOND ROW: P. Faron, E. Spiridavicius, N. Zemaitis, C. Lucas, M. Tricarico, J. Knapik, N. Morin, M. Hoyt, S. Dulmaine, M. Foley. THIRD ROW: E. Sheehan, M. Kerr, R. Archambault, P. Gibbs, C. Ernitz, J. Ballard, N. Lettic, J. Faron, S. Vartanian. OFFICE STAFF FIRST ROW: Mrs. Bullard, P. Army, S. Ducharme, L. Fournier, L. Stowe, S. Agurkis, B. Boucher, J. Gagliardi, S. May, G. Parath, L. Lawson, L. LaBarre. SECOND ROW: P. Russell, C. Mason, D. Allaire, P. Gibbons, S$. Lemanski. SCIENCE eee ve : FIRST ROW: R. Roberts, J. Langone, K. Holm, V. Amorelli, R. Lucas, M. McArdle. SECOND ROW: Miss Shea, E. Desourdis, R. Donovan, W. Stew- art, M. Roach, H.- Collins, R. Mc- Sheehy, D. Kotasek, L. Fournier, Mr. O’Leary. FIRST ROW: M. Legassey, D. Lavich, L. Fournier, C. Turturro. SECOND ROW: M. Troio, O. Howard, S. Lowe, S. Skamarack, R. Baldwin, Mr. Hayes, C. McLaughin, M. O’Brien, L. Pojani, P. Jurgelonis, G. Vaillancourt. 3| 32 KNEELING: C. Ernitz, D. Lavich, D. Kotasek, V. Amorelli, J. Martinelli, R. Lucas. FIRST ROW: Miss Berthiaume, $. Sadowski, M. Jordan, S. Fijellman, P. White, M. Malo, M. Donovan, K.-Jones, L. Stowe, C. Mason, R. Cunningham, L. LaBarre, L. Lawson, R. Archambault, L. LaBreck, D. Nadeau, Miss Peterson, SECOND ROW: W. Stewart, J. Jurgelonis, B. Gaskin, R. Duplisea, D. Narx, J. Gagliardi, C. Sharron, T. Burke, T. Lindstrom, C. Hill, J. Gervais, A. Graveline, S. Wishneski, M. Sisco, M. White, D. Watts, N. Nettelbladt, C. Ball, M. Stranger, S. Quist, C. Woll, K. Mahan, R. McSheehy, G. Vaillancourt, Mr. Ford. THIRD ROW: D. Allaire, N. Lettic, M. Roberts, J. Tebo, N. Wilczynski, S. Cummings, S. Boudreau, B. Humes, B. Thorn- burg, N. Morin, K. Rogers, J. Knapik, E. Spiridavicius, B. Zimage, P.’Army, S. Dwinell, A. Landry, P. Kolofsky, B. Boucher, K. Holm, R. Lapinsky. REFLECTOR STAFF FIRST ROW: Miss Marlborough, C. Crepeau, L. LaBelle, C. Turturro, D. Nadeau, R. Lucas, C. Woodward, S. Quist, J. Savoie, E. Arnett, T. Lindstrom, E. Chambers, C. Woll, L. Fournier, K. Holm, $. Wishneski, K. Carlson, R. Lindberg, Miss Pronski. SECOND ROW: S. Sadowski, C. Hamilton, M. Dana, J. Faron, J. Gagliardi, C. Ball, M. Stranger, T. Burke, L. Magill, L. Bickford, E. Chapman, A. Landry, A. DeLuca, J. Knapik, M. Roach, L. Stowe, B. May, M. Tetidrick, Mr. Miles. THIRD ROW: B. Caron, S. Looms, C. Hill, E. Duplisea, R. Raad, L. Murphy, R. Duplisea, D. Allaire, L. Paille, K. Zimage, E. Spiridavicius, D. Hamblett, C. McLaughlin, L. Holmes, B. Boucher, K. Jones, E. Sheehan, P. Gibbons. FOURTH ROW: L. Lawson, L. LaBarre, S. Lemanski, R. Andrews, V. Amorelli, C. Ernitz, D. Tebo, B. Maynes, J. Jurgelonis, M. Roach, M. McArdle, R. McSheehy, T. Howard, J. Miller, K. Gaucher, M. Kerr, E. DeSourdis. LIBRARY STAFF FIRST ROW: D. Smith, E. James, D. LeBlanc, L. White, R. Keyes, K. Carlson, C. Lucas, N. Zemaitis, N. Gwozdowski, P. Faron, Caron, K. Mahan. SECOND ROW: L. Silun, M. Troio, H. Shurick, L. Ethier, A. Graveline, C. Woll, M. Stranger, J. Taraskiewicz, Landry, P. Wilkinson, C. Combs, M. Jordan, M. Legassey, C. Woodward, R. Duplisea, Mr. Chadwick. THIRD ROW: L. Pierce, Rogers, M. Hamilton, S. Wishneski, R. Archambault, L. LaBelle, J. Lucas, L. Anderson, S$. Catachio, M. Tricarico, M. Dunn, Caron, N. Graber, D. Watts, P. Buffone. Po n 33 34 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: R. Robitaille, L. Whiterell, E. Felice, S. Laino, N. Cammuso, L. Pierce, S. Vigeant, L.-Hickory, E. DeSourdis, N. McArdle, S. Thomas, T. O'Leary, B. Maynes, Miss Brown, C. Hamilton, $. Ojerholm, E. Chambers, S. Looms, P. Gover, K. Carlson, K. Dennison, S. Gilbert, C. Cuthbert- son, C. Roy, L. White, L. Murphy, L. Ethier, L. Kallstrom. SECOND ROW: M. Legassey, C. Turturro, S. Quist, C. Millette, J. Gagliardi, P. Murray, K. Naleski, P. Cournoyer, E. Faron, L. Labelle, C. Crepeau, R. Cataldo, D. Nart, G. Parath, K. Caron, B. Fallone, $. Sadowski, N. Graber, B. May, R. Lindberg, D. Marquis, J. Taft, J. Gervais, M. Stranger, C. Combs, N. Capistron, D. Garand, M. Manners, C. Healy. THIRD ROW: R. Duplisea, S. Dwinell, L. Bickford, J. Ingman, M. Lavoie, C. Woodward, K. Turonis, B. Louis, K. Jones, P. Wilkinson, L. Fournier, N. Cristo, A. Trottier, C. McLaughlin, D. Hamblett, S$. Gibbons, C. Woll, A. Graveline, E. Chapman, M. Brown, S. Zimatravich, M. Jordan, D. Chambers, T. Cobb, E. White, T. Erickson, D. George. FOURTH ROW: D. Guilfoyle, W. Karpowicz, D. Army, L. Thomas, J. Dalbec, M. Dana, D. Sullivan, J. Young, R. Ellis, T. Donovan, W. Hamilton, R. Brodeur, A. Bianculli, L. Brewer, K. Rusell, D. Cammuso, R. White, W. Murphy, N. Desrosiers, D. Smith, W. Wilkinson, J. Frost, T. Vanderlinden, G. Gilbert, J. Thomas, A. Brule, D. Gibbs, J. Warren, P. Guilfoyle. FIFTH ROW: D. Foley, R. Rixham, G. Murray, W. Ezold, R. Cunningham, T. Germain, R. Hanson, I. Goranson, R. McClintock, E. White, R. Dapsis, W. MacLean, J. Tricarico, P. Kasputis, D. Kendrick, C. Magnuson, J. Colarusso, C. Schmidt, L. Bickford, T. Howard, G. Cuddeback, P. Boria, S$. Anderson, R. Picard, W. Sclar, R. Donovan, W. Gustafson. SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: D. Smith, S. Perry, J. Finney, N. Lee, S. Perron, L. Gravel, J. Lucas, L. Sheehan, J. Faron, N. Gwozdowski, J. Nowlan, N. Zemaitis, S. McArdle, C. Lucas, O. Mason, S. Kotel, M. Chadwick, T. Nault, M. Foley, B. Humes, B. Zimage, M. Wetherbee, L. Young, S. Hopewell, C. Rannikko, P. Faron, M. Dunn, B. Caron, P. Buffone, L. Ferrantino. SECOND ROW: L. Anderson, $. Catachio, D. Army, D. Lagerholm, J. Taras- kiewicz, D, Allaire, N. Lettic, P. Cournoyer, B. Thornburg, N. Moren, J. Knapik, M. Hoyt, S. Dulmaine, B. Kolofsky, N. Tebo, L. Lachance, M. Tricarico, L. Vassar, B. Tarbox, E. Duplisea, J. Howard, K. Monahan, K. Rogers, J. Lemoine, S$. Boudreau, G. McKay, L. Riani, M. Tetidrick, C. Supernor, C. Desrosiers. THIRD ROW: C. Blackburn, S. Nettelbladt, J. Blanchard, J. Najemy, L. Rannikko, P. Duquette, L. Silun, M. Gibson, J. DiPilato, R. Platts, K. Capistron, J. Collette, T. Keyes, R. Archambault, M. Kerr, S. Hicks, P. Gibbons, L. Rogers, S$. Vartanian, M. Hamilton, K. Gaucher, L. Aubin, C. Pierce, J. Vitkauskas, W. Vigeant, D. Lacouture. FOURTH ROW: T. Bickford, D. LaForte, L. Plaud, J. Love, D. Savoie, D. Jernstrom, J. Soloperto, D. Redmond, P. Gagliardi, D. Leary, R. Godbout, J. Ballard, R. Larosee, M. Noonan, R. Charette, M. O'Brien, R. Therrien, S. Sarja, R. Smith, R. Cabrello, J. Whiterell, K. Pelletier, R. Rannikko, M. Maguire, J. Stepenovitch. FIFTH ROW: E. Davidson, A. Lavich, P. Gibbs, J. Ojerholm, W. Philbrook, R. McLaughlin, R. Dwinell, R. Gemme, R. Rixham, R. Nordstrom, D. Brotherton, S. Couture, F. Morin, K. Mitchell, D. Roach, J. Scannell, S$. Orcutt, A. Marcell, A. Yuknavich, R. Plante, D. Carlson, A. Stacy, R. Pelletier, R. Boucher. 65 SPORTS 35 36 Karin Carlson, Cindy Gem- me, Sandra Ojerholm, Char- lotte Hill, Michelle Strang- er, S usan Sadowski, Susan Catachio, Mary Gonyea, Linda Anderson. FOOTBALL 3. i 2), iyoe fa Ha aT Vi atte Cay oe 16 re 3% Me Pa Ree | i By ® pia A ; o he vii, 2ch20! as? a3h'27s SS 3938 ‘ % VR Pisce! ayo Lar NaO NSN ‘al naeNBD hs F FIRST ROW: R. Cabrello, D. Jezyk, $. Longbook, B. Lucas, D. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. Langway, M. McArdle, G. Fortin, R. Buffone, R. Roberts, R. Rhodes, E. White, W. Anderson, J. Martinelli. SECOND ROW: Mr. Caparelli, W. Sclar, L. Salem, D. Gibbs, B. M aynes, R. Lindblad, C. Conroy, J. Cobb, R. Lapinsky, J. Colarusso, P. Lavalee, E. White, L. Bickford, D. Jernstrom, R. Smith, Mr. Matson. THIRD ROW: H. Corey, D. LaForte, S. Kotel, O. Mason, D. George, R. Picard, T. Nault, D. Roach, D. Carlson, J. Scannell, M. O’Brien, J. Stepenovitch. SCORES Grafton ee eres ne Ux brickge ase ee is er ee Algoncu ini ee eee Auburn 37 BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: J. Childs, K. Krula, P. Nowlan, A. Parella, C. Sharron, L. Magill. SECOND ROW: Miss Harrington, K. Turonis, G. Parath, S. Looms, E. Chambers, E. Chapman, L. Bickford, N. Zemaitis, A. Trottier. Leicester Grafton Westboro Uxbridge West Boylston Algonquin __. Leicester Grafton Westboro Northbridge Uxbridge West Boylston Algonquin 38 BALL r BASKET 999 FIRST ROW: J. Bekier, M. Roach, B. Lucas, J. Langone. SECOND ROW: W. Hamilton, T. Erickson, P. Lavallee, M. McArdle, J. Cobb, D. Gibbs, T. Nault. SCORES M 54 Southbridges sees eaeneas 58 64 Bartlett) 2.2.2 eee 67 68 Southbridges === 52 74 Northbridge 3 60 59 Alumni) 222.2 are 70 45 leicester) (= = er 55 53 Gratton” 2 eee 48 78 Westboro se eee 99 55 Uxbridge me eer 4A 59 Wise Boylston ee 69 69 Algonquinge= =e 72 64 Leicestenggee = eee 84 65 Graftonteee ee 44 82 Westboro gee eee 72 87 Uxbridge Meee te ee 72 64 VVSEEBOY ston meena 95 92 Algonquinst] === ==. 711 CLARK TOURNEY 39 aa Ere FIRST ROW: E. Dunn, S. Perron, J. Ingman, N. Zemaitis. SECOND ROW: K. Krula, L. Hickory, G. Parath, A. Parella, C Sharron, J. Childs, P. Nowlan, K. Turonis, R. Lindberg. THIRD ROW: J. Lucas, D. Piasta, B. Roach, B. Thornburg, J. Knapic, K. Turonis, J. Nowlan, N. Kasputis, B. May, Miss Harrington. Grafton West Boylston Leicester Uxbridge Algonquin Westboro Grafton West Boylston Northbridge Algonquin BASEBALL io B® ck FIRST ROW: Mr. Matson, B. Moorey, J. Cobb, M. McArdle, B. Lucas, L. Salem, M. Roach, C. Conroy, R. Lindblad. SECOND ROW: R. Roberts, E. White, O. Mason, D. LaForte, R. Picard, W. Sclar, D. Gibbs, T. Nault, P. Lacouture. THIRD ROW: J. McArdle, G. Aubin, M. Brady, J. Scannell, J. Hoyt, B. McLaughlin, R. Nordstrom. SCORES M 3 NipiiU caeeetee ss terre, eta eee Cao 7 6 Gratton eee ee 4 4 Westa Boylston pesecete eee scene ee 6 2 Leiceste tase ee reat cer eee i Uxbridg emer enn Se 1 13 Algonquin 2.2 = or 2 0 Westboro __. eae ee ae 1 5 Gratton = eee 4 1 Westi Boylston’ )--2 7s aoe eee 2 5 Leicester S 2 te ee 3 13 Uxbridge mcs ee ee ee 10 14 Algonquin 226 eee ee 4 0 Westboro agers eee ee ee ee FIRST ROW: M. Hamilton, P. Cournoyer, L.. Bickford, A. Parella, S. Wishneski, L. Magill, S. Dwinell, P. Nowlan, J. Childs, C. Sharron, K. Krula, S. Looms, B. May. SECOND ROW: Miss Harrington, N. Lee. B. Caron, J. Taraskiewicz, R. Duplisea, E. Chapman, P. Buffone, G. Parath, N. Zemaitis, S. McArdle, S. Perron, L. Riani, E. Duplisea, S. Silun. NW-NNNH—R—-H-wO-HS SCORES STEW SOU ly seen eee 0 Northbridges===—=====—==aaa 1 Grattona 2 oe 0 ShrewsbUry sere 0 Hopedalemieee tere aise 0 Northbridge ss =====aes 0 Hopedaley =e eee 1 Wests Boy ston meee 1 Westmboy Stoneman ] Uxbridge seat ame eens 1 Gratton esr ee ee es 2 Uxbridge 7.22 ae ee 0 42 FIRST ROW: D. Lowe, K. Tebo, A. Lavich, G. Vaillencourt, F. Norman, D. Wood. SECOND ROW: R. Baldwin, R. Rixham, A. Marble, D. Jezyk, J. Miller, M. O’Gassian, J. Langone, R. Carbrello, W. Vigeant, R. Kenary, T. Miles. THIRD ROW: P. Ludvig- son, G. Grenier, M. Noonan, S. Kotel, J. Frost, B. Maynes, T. Erickson, E. White, J. Carlson, J. Ballard, F. Piscitelli, J. Magerow- ski, Mr. Picard. SCORES North Brookfield Milford West Boylston Algonquin Uxbridge Grafton 43 MOST VALUABLE TO CLASS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED SHORTEST AND R TALLEST MOST POPULAR E BEST DRESSED MOST ATHLETIC WITTIEST WG HWE FINISHED ONLY TOBEGIN Parents, Members of the Faculty, Classmates, and Friends: As president of the Senior Class of 1965, it is my privilege on behalf of the class to extend to you a most hearty welcome to our Class Day exercises. As our four years at Millbury Memorial High School draw to a close, we are suddenly confronted with the realization that our opportunities to be together as a class are numbered. We are, consequently, more deeply aware of the re- sponsibilities that lie ahead. As our motto indicates, “We Have Finished, Only to Begin.” Let us hope that we are prepared to make our school, our family, and our friends proud of us. | would like to take this opportunity to thank our parents for their love and guidance during the past four years. | would also like to thank Mr. Shaw and the faculty for helping to prepare us for the future. We sincerely hope that all of you will enjoy these Class Day exercises. JOSEPH MARTINELLI CLASS SONG Now we must leave the halls of Millbury High. Our minds are filled with thoughts of years gone by. There has been laughter, heartaches and some tears. Onward we'll venture thru the coming years. We face the world with courage in our heart. This is the moment we are to depart. Life now awaits us, faith and hope within. Now “We Have Finished, Only to Begin.” 45 My journal lay beside me, and | picked it up and began leafing through its pages, hoping to awaken a few tender memories of yesterday. Vividly, it all began to unfold before me—our four studious and fun-filled years at M.M.H.S. | turned to my first entry and began reading. From then on, | relived each and every joyous, sad, and bittersweet experience of four glorious high school years. September 9, 1961—On this eventful day we stepped out of a seemingly carefree world—into a world of diligent study and more responsibility. Soon the novelty of being in high school wore off, and we began to settle down into the daily routine. Our first duty as members of the freshman class was to elect our officers. Those elected were Michael McArdle, president; Larry Salem, vice-president; Mary Ann Roach, secretary; Brain Lucas, treasurer; and Robert Molt class captain. Soon after, Susan Wishneski and Therinda Lindstrom were elected to represent our class on the Student Council, along with our president Michael McArdle. The more adventuresome of the class joined the many organizations open to them such as: the Dramatic Club, the Debating Club, and the Glee Club. Those musically inclined members who joined the band were Richard McSheehy, Robert Rhodes. James Matthews, and John Sulham. Freshman members of the Reflector Staff were Meredith Dana, Linda Johnson, and Carl Ernitz. Another accomplishment of the class was the appearance of two freshmen, Therinda Lindstrom and David Lavich, in the annual play entitled “Quit Your Kidding.” Then along came football season. Among those claimed by this sport from the freshman class were Gregory Lange, Kenneth Holm, Clifford Taft, Samuel Longbook, Robert Rhodes, Bruce Lemoine, Martin Roach, Robert Lapinsky, Richard Langway, Raymond Anderson, Ronald Roberts, Larry Salem, David Luikey, Edward Opacki, Brain Lucas, Dale Anderson, Michael McArdle, and Robert Molt. Our vivacious freshman cheerleaders spurred the boys on to many a victory. Those attracted by the girls’ field hockey team were Terry Burke, Jane Friberg, Linda Magill, Elizabeth Markunas, Candice Sharron, Susan Wishneski, and Kathleen Mahan. Soon came the basketball season, and those on the boys’ team were Brian Lucas, Michael McArdle, Daniel Jezyk, Martin Roach, 46 CLASS HISTORY Larry Salem, Edward Santon, and Robert Molt. The girls’ team sported Terry Burke, Joyce Childs, Jane Friberg, Karen Krula, Linda Lawson, Linda Magill, Candice Sharron, Kathleen Mahan, and Patricia Nowlan. After the drudgery and the last minute cramming for mid-years, we were again summoned to the field of sports—baseball, softball, and track. Each of these teams was heartily supported by members of our class. At last came summer vacation, and we all dispersed in our various directions, trying to forget the fact that we still had a long road to travel before we graduated. As soon as we returned to M.M.H.S. in the Fall of 1962 for our sophomore year, we again elected class officers. Those elected were Brian Lucas, president; Therinda Lindstrom, vice-president; Michael McArdle, treasurer, Mary Ann Roach, secretary; and Martin Roach, class captain. Our former members returned to the Student Council, and Brian Lucas was our only new member. Once again, many flocked to the Biology Club, French Club, De- bating club, Dramatic Club, and Band. The Glee Club also received our support as it attracted twelve sophomores. Among those on the Reflector Staff were Larry Salem,’ Carl Ernitz, David Tebo, Lorraine LaBarre, Rita Raad, Mary Ann Roach, Catherine Mason, Eugenia Spiridavicius, Patricia Kolofsky, Carolyn Ball, Therinda Lindstrom, Annamae DeLuca, and Shirley Ducharme. David Lavich appeared in the cast of this year’s play, “Mr. Co-ed,” a great comical hit. Soon everyone felt the call of fall sports, and among those on the football squad were seventeen of our class-members. Eleven girls from our class boosted the girls’ field hockey team into great shape. This year our cheerleaders were Charlotte Hill, Therinda Lindstrom, and Mary Ann Roach. The girls’ and boys’ basketball teams continued to appeal to many in our class. This year we hit mid-year exams a little more bravely because of our previous expeience with them. Still, we were very much re- lieved to have them over. Finally, spring arrived, and Craig Cenroy, Brian Lucas, Michael McArdle, Joseph Miller, Martin Roach and Larry Salem made the baseball team. Our contributions to the softball team were Joyce Childs, Karen Krula, Arlene Parella, Candice Sharron, Karen Sheehan, Patricia Nowland, and Rita Raad. The track team featured Bruce Couture, Robert Grenier, Joseph Langone, Robert Buffone, Mark O’Gassian, Daniel Jezyk, and Robert Rhodes. Sooner than we realized, summer was upon us and we left school for what we felt was a well-deserved vacation. In September of 1963 we returned to school as upperclassmen, and soon we were proudly displaying our brand new class rings, our badges of distinction. These had been chosen by a ring com- mittee composed of Michael McArdle, Linda Magill, Annamae DeLuca, Helen Gwozdowski, and Edward O’Toole. Again we elected class officers, and they were Michael McArdle, president; Joseph Martinelli, vice-president; Susan Wishneski, treasurer; Sheila May, secretary; and Martin Roach, class captain. This year’s members of the Student Council were Michael McArdle, Therinda Lindstrom, Catherine Mason and Linda Stowe. Again our class did its share in supporting the school’s various clubs and organizations. Among the juniors making up the office staff were Carol Piasta, Catherine Mason, Linda Stowe, Sheila May, Jane Friberg and Lorraine LaBarre. The following juniors joined the library staff: Diane LeBlanc, Linda Holmes, Roberta Keyes, Carol Piasta, Constance DiPilato, and Elaine James. Interest in sports was again high, and fourteen members of our class made the football team. Those who answered the call to boys’ basketball were Joseph Langone, Brian Lucas, Michaél McArdle, Daniel Jezyk, and Martin Roach. We were very proud of our boys, for they won the Clark Tournament. On the girls’ basketball team were Terry Burke, Karen Krula, Arlene Landry, Linda Magill, Arlene Parella, Candice Sharron, and Patricia Nowlan. At last, spring rolled around and Brian Lucas, Michael McArdle, Martin Roach, and Larry Salem joined the baseball team. Joyce Childs, Karen Krula, Arlene Parella, Candice Sharron, Patricia Nowlan, and Rita Raad were on the softball team. This year four of our classmates—David Lavich, Eugenia Spiridavicius, Vito Amorelli, and Linda Stowe—were members of the cast in the annual school production, “No More Homework” Our class made a grand showing in the Annual Science Fair. Honorable mention awards were given to Karen Sheehan for “The Circulatory System”; Robert Lucas for “Lunar Photography”; and aa Therinda Lindstrom and Mary Ann Roach for ‘Cosmetics, Inc. Now we began looking forward expectantly to our first prom. We elected Brian Lucas, Terry Burke, Craig Conroy, Karen Sheehan, and Michael McArdle to the Ticket and Invitation Committee. The Orchestra Committee was comprised of Martin Roach, Joseph Mar- tinelli, and Daniel Jezyk. Our fine Decorating Committee chose the theme “Sea of Enchantment.” Later on, when prom night arrived, June 7, 1964, Roberta Keyes was chosen queen of the prom. We were very happy to hear that this year Meredith Dana, Janice Savoie, and Michael McArdle had qualified as Horace Mann students by attaining an average of 90% or better for two consecutive years. We extended our congratulations to all three. The fourth annual induction of the National Honor Society was held on May 15, 1964, and those juniors inducted were Kenneth Holm, Sheila May, Joseph Jurgelonis, Therinda Lindstrom, Martin Roach, Karen Sheehan, Mary Ann Roach, Wallace Stewart, Linda Magill, and Ronald Roberts. Karen Krula and Richard McSheehy gained distinction when they both received a formal “Letter of Commendation” for their out- standing performance on the National Merit Scholarship Test. On May 12, 1964, Carolyn Ball was honored by the Worcester Branch of the National League of Pen Women for her outstanding literary achievement in our high school publication, the Reflector. Thus, our junior year came to a close, and we realized that we had but a short time left to enjoy the wonderful experiences found in the high school years. When we returned in September, having at last reached our long- awaited rank of superiority as seniors, we realized that we must buckle down to work as well as enjoy all the fun in store for us. Promptly, we held our elections. We elected Joseph Martinelli, president; Michael McArdle, vice-president; Sheila May, secretary; Martin Roach, treasurer; and Richard Langway, class captain. Janice Savoie was chosen as our D.A.R. good citizen. Next on the agenda was the important election of the Aftermath staff. Chosen were Meredith Dana, as_ editor-in-chief, and Janice Savoie and Sheila May as assistant editors. Appointed as associate editors were Kenneth Holm and Jane Friberg. The Advertising Committee was composed of Brian Lucas, our business manager, assisted by Karen Sheehan, Terry Burke, Patricia Nowlan, Linda Magill, and Ronald Roberts. Energetically, we began preparations for our Senior Prom. Linda Magill, Shirley Lemanski, and Larry Salem were on the Orchestra Committee, and those on the Ticket and Invitation Committee were Lorraine LaBarre, Catherine Mason, Paul Chausse, Linda Stowe, and Annamae Deluca. The Decorating Committee made a _ tremendous 47 success of the evening due to their long hours of hard work. As a theme for the prom, they had chosen ‘Snowflake Splendor.” Our queen was Linda Stowe, with Arlene Landry, Sandra Cummings, Diane Watts, Candice Sharron, and Charlotte Hill the Senior Class contributions to the court. Besides the many organizations and clubs open to us, we still had our work with the Reflector. Therinda Lindstrom was chosen as editor-in-chief with Elsa Arnett, art editor; Shirley Lemanski and Linda Magill, business editors; Janice Savoie, feature editor; Kenneth Holm, literary editor; and Linda Lawson, Suzanne Brodeur, and Annamae DeLuce, production editors. Twenty-six members of the Senior Class were on the staff. Ten of our senior girls were on the field hockey team. The football team sported Dale Anderson, Raymond Anderson, Robert Buffone, Warren Anderson, Craig Conroy, Daniel Jezyk, Richard Langway, Paul Lavallee, Samuel Longbook, Brian Lucas, Michael McArdle, Robert Rhodes, Robert Lapinsky, Gerald Fortin and Larry Salem. This was a big year for our boys for they won the Blackstone Valley Championship. The annual play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, displayed the talents of several classmates—Vito Amorelli, Linda Stowe, Joseph Mar- tinelli, David Lavich, Carolyn Ball, and Robert Lapinsky. We _ all appreciated the patient and helpful guidance of Miss Berthiaume, our advisor, during the long hours of rehearsal. The Science Fair held in March was a great success. First prize went to Robert Lucas and Wallace Stewart for their exhibit, ‘“Audio- Visual Intercommunication.” Those seniors who received honorable mention were Harry Collins and Dennis Kotasek. As Class Day and graduation drew closer, our excitement mounted increasingly. Mr. Shaw announced the Senior Honor Students: Michael McArdle, Sheila May, Meredith Dana, Wallace Stewart, Therinda Lindstrom, Janice Savoie, Karen Krula, Joseph Jurgelonis, Larry Salem, Jane Friberg, Elaine Whiterell, Shirley Lemanski, Kenneth Holm, Lorraine LaBarre, Stephanie Lettic, Linda Magill, Linda Paille, Warren 48 Anderson, Carolyn Ball, Ronald Roberts, Catherine Mason, Elsa Arnett, and Richard McSheehy. The top four scholars in the class, Michael McArdle, Sheila May, Meredith Dana, and Wallace Stewart, were appointed graduation speakers. Also, we extended our congratulations to Michael McArdle, the only one of our class to receive the Horace Mann Award twice in succession. Michael maintained a 90% or better scholastic average throughout his four years at M.M.H.S. One of the last official duties of our class was to elect Class Day speakers. Those chosen were Jane Friberg, Statistics; Janice Savoie, Prophecy; Larry Salem, Omissions and Corrections; Brian Lucas, Last Will and Testament; Martin Roach and Therinda Lindstrom, Class Gifts; and Linda Stowe, Class History. Our class president, Joseph Martinelli, would give the Address of Welcome. Members of the Motto Committee were Charlotte Hill, Linda Paille, and Patricia Nowlan; of the Class Song Committee, Catherine Mason, Shirley Lemanski, and Elsa Arnett; and of the Tie Committee, Brian Lucas, Craig Conroy, and Ronald Roberts. On the Decorating Com- mittee were Mary Ann Roach, Terry Burke, and Rita Raad; and on the Invitation Committee were Karen Sheehan, Helen Gwozdowski, Sheila May, Lorraine LaBarre, and Linda Paille. Our class expressed heartfelt sympathy for the loss of one of our most congenial classmates, Frances |. Asselin, who died Novem- ber 29, 1964. Graduation Day, June 17, 1965—This is the end of our high school years as recorded in my journal. A chapter of each of our lives comes to a close, and although it is sad to leave such a happy experience behind, with the modification of a poet’s words, we might say: “Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in our youth, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Joy in what remains behind.” Linda Stowe SHARON ANN AGURKIS “Sharry”’ Address: 13 Hilltop Drive Expression: ‘’Oh, heavens!’’ Pastime: Washing her father’s Chrysler Song: “Little Deuce Coupe”’ Ambition: To travel VITO JOSEPH AMORELLI “Nee” Address: 32 Oak Pond Avenue Expression: ‘’Oh, another comedian!” Pastime: Music, cars, girls Song: “From Me to You” Ambition: To be a musician DALE WALLACE ANDERSON Address: 127 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “You're kidding!” Pastime: Skiing Song: “Little Honda’’ Ambition: To be a forest ranger Wearer of the “M” PAUL FREDERICK ANDERSON up Address: 15 Hawthorne Street Expression: ‘’Oh, yeah?” Pastime: Girls and water skiing Song: ‘When | Fall in Love” Ambition: To become a millionaire RAYMOND JOHN ANDERSON “Ray” Address: Tainter Hill Road Expression: ‘You must be kidding!” Pastime: Sleeping in fifth period study Song: ‘Mrs. Brown” Ambition: To own a Corvette Wearer of the “M” TERRENCE GILBERT ANDERSON “Terry” Address: Draper Road Expression: “Those are the breaks!’ Pastime: Bowling Song: ‘’Problems’’ Ambition: To solve his problems WARREN LLOYD ANDERSON “War” Address: 125 Park Hill Avenue Expression: ‘’Yeah!’’ Pastime: Working in the lab Song: “‘Love Potion No. 9” Ambition: To major in chemistry Wearer of the “M” CLASS STATISTICS PATRICIA ANN ARMY potas Address: 174 West Main Street Expression: “Well, enyhow .. . Pastime: Going to musicals Song: Theme from Exodus Ambition: To teach “u ELSA MATHILDE ARNETT mElsem Address: 192 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ‘Oh, peachy!”’ Pastime: Driving the car Song: ‘Sealed with a Kiss’ Ambition: To succeed in something KATHLEEN ANN BACHANT “Bach” Address: 140 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ‘’Ya, ya!’ Pasttme: “Java”’ Song: “Blue Navy Blue” Ambition: To get out of history class CAROLYN EDITH BALL “Carol” Address: Mill Street Expression: ‘I’m not different; I’m unique . Pastime: Rushing around Song: “I Enjoy Being a Girl”’ Ambition: To do something worthwhile RICHARD ALLEN BENGTSON “Hank” Address: 65 Esther Street, Worcester Expression: ‘’You’re kidding!” Pastime: Water skiing and Jan Song: ‘We'll Sing in the Sunshine” Ambition: To become a millionaire CHERYL RAE BOATMAN “Boat” Address: West Main Street Expression: ‘’Don’t tell Bobby, okay?” Pastime: Telling Nance about Rick Song: ‘Please Please Me’’ Ambition: To be honest’’ JANET ELEANOR BOISSEAU “Jan” Address: 112 West Main Street Expression: ‘Dry up!” Pastime: Going to Worcester Song: “’Silhouette”’ Ambition: To go to work BARBARA THERESA BOUCHER “Barb’’ Address: 8 Mayfair Lane Expression: ‘‘Really!’’ Pastime: Bowling Song: “‘I Go to Pieces” Ambition: To be a better bowler JAMES JOSEPH BRANEY “Jimmy” Address: Walling Avenue Expression: ‘‘Wait a minute!” Pastime: Hunting and fishing Song: ‘Blue Velvet’’ Ambition: To be a millionaire SUZANNE THERESA BRODEUR Neel Address: 113 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘Forget it!’ Pastime: Forgetting Song: ‘Forget Me Not’ Ambition: To remember ROBERT LOUIS BUFFONE “Buff” Address: 139 Park Hill Avenue Expression: ‘Yeah, almost!” Pastime: Sports Song: ‘Tired of Waiting” Ambition: To buy a good Mopar Wearer of the ““M” TERRY LYNDA BURKE “Turk” Address: 45 Beach Street Expression: ‘Shut your face!”’ Pastime: Eating lunch under the table Song: “Trumpets in Mr. Miles’ Room” Ambition: To take a shower without Miss Harrington guarding her! Wearer of the “M” TERRANCE RALPH BUSH “Shrub” Address: 42 Riverlin Street Expression: “It don’t go!” Pastime: Riding a Honda Song: “I’m a Loser’ Ambition: To major in physics Wearer of the “M” DOREEN DOROTHY CAPLETTE Dots Address: 5 Pear! Street Expression: ‘Ya think so?” Pastime: Riding Song: Theme from Exodus Ambition: To get a brand new car 49 50 PAUL LEO CHAUSSE “Chaus” Address: Herricks Lane Expression: ‘’Psychologically .. . Pastime: Staying out late on weekends Song: “Teach Me Tiger” ua Ambition: To be manager of the shoe depart- ment at Denholm’s JOYCE ELIZABETH CHILDS “Charlie” Address: 23 Upton Street Expression: ,“’Hark!’ Pastime: Going out with Larry Song “Something Blue” Ambition: To figure her calculations, assumina- tions and accumulations Wearer of the “M” CHRISTINE ELLEN CLAIR “Chris” Address: 100 MacArthur Drive Expression: ““You’re crazy!” Pastime: Talking Song: “Torture” Ambition: To be happy ROGER DAVID COFSKY Address: 4 Upton Street Expression: “Oh, boy!’’ Pastime: Listening to records and reading Song: ‘’The Last Time” Ambition: To become a radio announcer HARRY FRANCIS COLLINS “Hank” Address: 28A Croyden Street Expression: ‘’Pratice what you spreach!”’ Pastime: Bowling Song: ‘Rambling Rose” Ambition: To be a research scientist Wearer of the ““M” CRAIG MARK CONROY “Iggy” Addr ess: 14 Leslie Lane Expression: ‘Be real!’ Pastime: Dancing Song: “Do You Wanna Dance?” Ambition: To be a pro ball player Wearer of the “M” BRUCE WAYNE COUTURE “Smiley” Address: 71 West Main Street Expression: ““How? Where? When?” Pastime: Relaxing Song: ‘’What'll | Say?’’ Ambition: To be a millionaire JAMES EDWARD CULLINA “Cully” Address: West ‘Main Street Expression: ‘Routine!’ Pastime: Hunting and fishing Song: “Louie, Louie’ Ambition: To get everything there is in life SANDRA JEAN CUMMINGS “Sandy” Address: West Main Street Expression: “Indubitably!”” Pastime: Talking about Skip Song: ‘Please Love Me Forever’ Ambition: To be happy always MEREDITH PROAL DANA “Meri” Address: South Oxford Road Expression: ‘‘That’s big of you!’’ Pastime: Working on the Aftermath Song: Theme from Exodus Ambition: To complete the Aftermath ANNAMAE DELUCA “Ann Ann” Address: 5 Park Street Expression: “Guess where I’m going?” Pastime: Looking for trouble! Song: “Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow?” Ambition: To be the first girl to enroll at Worcester Tech DIANE MARIE DESLAURIER Dig Address: 114 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘Get this!’ Pastime: Cully Song ‘’Someone” Ambition: To get that someone STANLEY ERNEST DICKIE “Spike” Address: West Main Street Expression: ‘Holy Moses!” Pastime: Breeding Birdgerigars Song: Theme from Exodus Ambition: To become a missionary CONSTANCE DINELDA DIPILATO “Connie” Address: 17 Johnson Street Expression: “’Can it!’ Pastime: Riding on the Honda Song: “Little Honda” Ambition: To be five feet tall ANDREW PROAL DONOVAN “Andy” Address: 66 Miles Street Expression: ““Are you scared?” Pastime: Working on his Plymouth Song: “Nights” Ambition: To own a Sting Ray NEAL MICHAEL DONOVAN Address: 66 Miles Street Expression: “Swift!” Pastime: Making money Song: “I’m Telling You Now” Ambition: To be rich SHIRLEY MAY DUCHARME Address: 21 Millbury Avenue Expression: “’I’ll have to ask Norman.” Pastime: Being with Norman Song: “I’m So Afraid of Losing You” Ambition: To get a good job JOYCE IRENE DUNN Address: 34 Hamilton Street Expression: “Don’t go!’ Pastime: Going out with Bobo Song: “Richie” Ambition: To marry a certain boy CARL OLIVER ERNITZ “Frenchy” Address: 21 Hayward Lane Expression: “Thank-um-moi” Pastime: Weeding the green giant’s garden Song: “In the Valley of the Jolly Green Giant’ Ambition: To be a gardener ALBERT EUGENE FELICE AA Address: 31 Linda Avenue Expression: “I may as well, | can’t dance!” Pastime: Driving Song: ‘Louie, Louie’ Ambition: To be a plumber RICHARD ANDREW FONTAINE “Bobo” Address: 14 Elmwood Avertue Expression: ‘Where are sessions?” Pastime: Getting sessions Song: “King of the Road” Ambition: To get out of sessions GERALD BERNARD FORTIN AAT Address: Beach Street Expression: “Il doubt it!’’ Pastime: The Flying Saucer Song: “Crying in the Chapel’ Ambition: To get a good job Wearer of the “M” WARREN DEANE GARDNER Address: West Main Street Expression: “Never happen!’ Pastime: Going out Song: “Tears Go By” Ambition: To get rich PHYLLIS ANN GIROUARD “Phyl” Address: 106 Main Street Expression: “You bug me!” Pastime: Waiting at Locker No. 108 Song: “You Mean Everything to Me” Ambition: To type 100 words a minute MARY ELLEN GONYEA “Mare” Address: 158 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “Allo!” Pastime: Dancing Song: ‘Do You Want to Dance?” Ambition: To travel Wearer of the “M” WILLIAM EDWARD GRAVEL “Billy Sandpits”’ Address: 13 Ward Avenue Expression: ‘Yep! Ah ha!’ Pastime: Playing the guitar Song: Theme from The Days of Wine and Roses Ambition: To make a million DAVID ANTHONY GRAVELINE “Burt” Address: 5 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Get lost!” Pastime: Sleeping Song: “Angela Jones” Ambition: To live to be a thousand ROBERT BRUCE GRENIER “Bobby” Address: 114 West Main Street Expression: ‘Dud’ Pastime: Going to Karen’s house Song: ‘’Karen”’ Ambition: To spend money HELEN MARIE GWOZDOWSKI “Helly” Address: 39 West Main Street Expression: ‘Don’t be hateful!’ Pastime: Being with Billy Song: “I’m in for Something Good” Ambition: To be happy DAVID HENRY HARACKIEWICZ “Dave” Address: 1 Orchard Street Expression: ‘Beats me!’ Pastime: Hunting Song: “Nights” Ambition: To be an auto mechanic JOANN JOYCE HAVALOTTI Io” Address: 5 Gover Street Epression: ‘‘Go home!”’ Pastime: Paul Song: “Don’t Forget | Still Love You” Ambition: To become a hairdresser SANDRA JANE HENAULT “Sandy” Address. Providence Turnpike Expression: ‘Really!’ Pastime: Golfland Song: “The Clapping Song” Ambition: To be a secretary ALAN HOWARD HICKORY Hi Ne Address: 28 Park Hill Avenue Expression: ‘Oh, yeah!” Pastime: Styling cars Song: ‘April Leve’’ Ambition: To be a metallurgist CHARLOTTE HILL “Charlie”’ Address: Providence Street Expression: ‘“Oops!”’ Pastime: Talking Song: “Talk to Me” Ambition: To be quiet and reserved Wearer of the “’“M” KENNETH JOHN HOLM “Ken” Address: 7 Mayfair Lane Expression: “Git out of here!’ Pastime: Going out Song: ‘Girl from Ipanema” Ambition: To live the good life LINDA LEE HOLMES “Lin” Address: 5 Dorothy Landing Expression: ‘What a riot!’ Pastime: Square dancing Song: “Dreamy Eyes’’ Ambition: To be successful ROBERT LEO HUGHES, JR. “Bob” Address: Carlstrom Road Expression: ‘Is that right?” Pastime: Working on his ‘56 Ford Song: “Mrs. Brown” Ambition: To become a pro hockey player PAUL RICHARD ISRAELSON “Paul” Address: 24 Burbank Street Expression: ‘Thank heaven it’s Friday!” Pastime: Sleeping Song: ‘‘Love Potion No 9” Ambition: To be a commercial artist ELAINE CLARA JAMES SEs a Address: 30 West Main Street Expression: “I'll kill him!’ Pastime: Riding around with Jim Song: “’Red Roses for a Blue Lady” Ambition: To become a nurse DAVID ALAN JERNSTROM “Dave” Address: 1523 Grafton Road Expression: ‘Could be!’’ Pastime: Going out with Barbie Song: “Torture” Ambition: To own a Chevy convertible DANIEL LOUIS JEZYK “Dan” Address: 5 Jackson Lane Expression: ‘Ah, come on!’’ Pastime: Hanging around the Saucer Song: “Eight Days a Week” Ambition: To get a Super Plym. Wearer of the “’M’” RICHARD CARL JOHNSON “Richie” Address: 1473 Grafton Road Expression: ‘Son of a gun!” Pastime: Doing a little of everything Song: ‘’King of the Road” Ambition: To become an accountant NANCY THERESA JUNEAU “Bertha” Address: 352 North Main Street Expression: “Made another mistake!” Pastime: Knitting Song: “Wonderland by Night’ Ambition: To make one perfect sweater JOSEPH JOHN JURGELONIS, JR. “Joey” Address: 4 Acworth Street Expression: ‘Oh, well!’ Pastime: Talking Song: “Downtown” Ambition: To succeed in whatever he does GERARD MICHAEL KELLEY, JR. “Jay” Address: 16 Wildwood Road Expression: ‘Don’t ponic!’’ Pastime: Relaxing Song: “Viva Las Vegas” Ambition: To go to Las Vegas ROBERTA DIANE KEYES “Bobbi” Address: 1 Rose Lane Expression “Help!” Pastime: Nick Song: ‘’Maria’’ Ambition: To get good bookkeeping marks KATHERINE HANNA KIPP “Blondie” Address: Grafton Street Expression: ‘| don’t believe it!’ Pastime: Learning favorite songs and skiing Song: “Till Angels’ Ambition: To aid the less fortunate PATRICIA LEE KOLOFSKY df ak) Address: South Oxford Road Expression: “Yeah!” Pastime: Going out with Kenny Song: “Red Roses for a Blue Lady” Ambition: To become a secretary KAREN RHONDA KORCH “Korchie”’ Address: Railroad Avenue Epression: ‘‘Love ya dearly!’ Pastime: Ke Song: “Five Hundred Miles” Ambition: To see the world 5| DENNIS LOUIS KOTASEK “Den” Address: 10 Howe Lane Expression: ‘Eat your heart out!” Pastime: Driving fast with the top down Song: “More” Ambition: To drive slow with the top down KAREN ANN KRULA “Krol” Address: 59 South Main Street Expression: ‘’Cut it out!’ Pastime: Wishing Song: ‘Wishing and Hoping” Ambition: To make that wish come true Wearer of the ““M” LORRAINE MARIE LaBARRE Address: Farnsworth Court Expression: “You don’t know what happened!”’ Pastime: Going out with Dave Song: “Downtown” Ambition: To be a teachter JANE LACHAPELLE “Janie” Address: Old Common Expression: ‘Forget it!’ Pastime: Riding around Song: “One Kiss for Old Time Sake Ambition: To go to Holy Cross SHERRY KAROL LAFORTE “Sher” Address: 8 Glen Avenue Expression: ‘’Really?” Pastime: Listening to her sister Song: “Wonderful, Wonderful” Ambition: To be a perfect typist JOHN HARRY LAINO “Johnny” Address: 11 Durham Road Expression: ‘Real sharp!’’ Pastime: Bowling Song: “Chapel of Love” Ambition: To be a construction superintendent ARLENE RITA LANDRY “Yo-Yo Address: 1 Glen Avenue Expression: ““Unbelievable!’’ Pastime: Riding around with the girls in Daddy’s T-Bird Song: “Fun, Fun, Fun till Daddy Takes the T-Bird” Ambition: To marry a millionaire JOHN BRADFORD LANGE “Joe” Address: 11 Memorial Drive Expression: “Yeah!” Pastime: Fishing and hunting Song: “Wooly Bully’’ Ambition: To be an automotive electrician 52 JOSEPH ANTHONY LANGONE “loe , Address: 18 Middleton Street Expression: “I’m apt to.” Pastime: Basketball Song: “Twist and Shout” Ambition: To grow up Wearer of the “M” RICHARD JAMES LANGWAY “Rich” Address: 80 McCracken Road Expression: ‘’Routine” Pastime: Riding to Jackson Lane Song: ‘’King of the Road” Ambition: To become an electrical engineer Wearer of the “M” ROBERT WILLIAM LAPINSKY “Moose” Address: 10 Elmwood Avenue Expression: ‘Retard!’ Pastime: His girl Song: “Climb Every Mountain” Ambition: To lead a good life Wearer of the “M” PAUL DAVID LAVALLEE “Gomer” Address: 4 Victoria Terrace Expression: ‘Good Thinking!”’ Pastime: Playing different sports Song: “Pretty Woman” Ambition: To play basketball for W.I.T.I. Wearer of the “M” DAVID PETER LAVICH “Dave” Address: Border Avenue Expression: “Oh, great!’ Pastime: Arguing Song: “Downtown” Ambition: To succeed LINDA JOYCE LAWSON “Laws” Address: 44 Hayward Lane Expression: “Hey, wait up, you guys!” Pastime: Catching up Song: “Wait for Me” Ambition: To catch up Wearer of the “M” DIANE MARIE LeBLANC “Dee” Address: 118 Main Street Expression: ‘“‘Whoopee do!” Pastime: Going out with Al Song: ‘Please Love Me Forever’ Ambition: To marry Al SHIRLEY JANE LEMANSKI “Lem” Address: 41 Beach Street Expression: ‘Nice things come in small packages. Remember that!’ Pastime: Trying to grow Song: “‘Long Tall Man’ Ambition: To be five feet tall BRUCE DAVID LEMOINE “Stompa” Address: 8 Sullivan Place Expression: ‘’How’s it goin’?”’ Pastime: Going to Smithfield’s Song: “Pretty Woman” Ambition: To be successful STEPHANIE CHRISTINA LETTIC “Tina” ADDRESS: 22 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Perhaps.” Pastime: Butch Song: “Teach Me, Tiger” Ambition: To own a Chrysler 300 THERINDA RUTH LINDSTROM “Terry” Address: 12 Shirley Avenue Expression: ‘’You fool!” Pastime: Being with Johnny Song: “Young and in Love” Ambition: To have a happy life Wearer of the “M” SAMUEL EDWARD LONGBOOK “Sam” Address: 6 Shore Terrace Expression: ‘’He’s a riot!” Pastime: Taking trips to Room 26 Song: “Downtown” Ambition: To pass Algebra II BRIAN RICHARD LUCAS “Fred” Address: 10 Canal Street Expression: ‘‘Wha)’s the story here, my boy?” Pastime: Doing nothing Song: “The Wonder of You” Ambition: To knock out Cassius Clay Wearer of the “M” ROBERT PAUL LUCAS “Bob” Address: 24 Prospect Street Expression: “I’m all thrilled about that.” Pastime: Studying stocks and bonds Song: “Always Something There to Remind me” Ambition: To make a million dollars DIANN PATRICIA MACIAK “Boogie” Address: 71 Shirley Avenue Expression: “Come now!” Pastime: Going to parties Song: “Town Without Pity’ Ambition: To get married LINDA JO MAGILL “Mag” Address: 6 Sutton Road Expression: “You fool!” Pastime: Fooling Song: “Fools Rush In” Ambition: To be serious Wearer of the “M” KATHLEEN ANN MAHAN “Kandy” Address: 32 Millbury Avenue Expression: “This is true!’ Pastime: Writing to Richie Song: ‘My Little Marine” Ambition: To get ahead ALAN KENNETH MARBLE “Rock” Address: Elmwood Street Expression: ‘‘What a good weekend!” Pastime: Having a good time Song: “Count Me In” Ambition: To succeed EDWIN OLIVER MARCO “Eddie” Address: 10 Beach Street Expression: “Hey there!” Pastime: Working Song: ‘Teen Beat ‘65’ Ambition: To go in the service ELIZABETH CATHERINE MARKUNAS “Bet-Bet”’ Address: 21 Rindge Street Expression: “Oh, sugar!’ Pastime: Stamp collecting Song: “The Game of Love” Ambition: To become a bookkeeper JOSEPH HAROLD MARTINELLI “Joey” Address: 14 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘Hi there” Pastime: Arguing Song: “Let’s Get Together’ Ambition: To succeed Wearer of the “M” CATHERINE ELIZABETH MASON “Cathy” Address: 18 Sycamore Street Expression: ‘‘What’s for dessert?” Pastime: Making money Song: ‘Wonderland by Night” Ambition: To get to Heaven, but not before she sees some life. JAMES IRVINE MATTHEWS “Jimmy” Address: 1 Granite Street Expression: “Do it tomorrow!” Pastime: Hunting and fishing Song: “Count Me In” Ambition: To make Miss Donohue happy SHEILA NOHEEN MAY “Sheil” Address: 43 Sycamore Street Expression: “Oh, no! You gotta be kidding!” Pastime: Dancing Song: “I Get Around” Ambition: To go to Hawaii and learn the hula MICHAEL MAYNARD McARDLE “Hud” Address: 44 Grove Street Expression: “Tell me it isn’t true.” Pastime: Playing basketball Song: “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” Ambition: To hit a home run without tripping over first base. Wearer of the “M” RICHARD BRIAN McSHEEHY “Richie” Address: 134 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “You rang?” Pastime: Sailing Song: Theme from A Summer Place Ambition: To be a brain surgeon JOSEPH PETER MILLER, JR. “Joe” Address: 1 Mildred Avenue Expression: ‘’What?”’ Pastime: Eating and sports Song: “Everybody Loves Somebody” Ambition: To succeed in life Wearer of the “M” AUDREY MARGARET MITCHELL “Mitch” Address: 82 Sycamore Street Expression: “Ask me if | care.” Pastime: Going to Worcester Song: “Downtown” Ambition: To become a professional seamstress DENNIS JULIAN MOLLOY “Fred” Address: 42 Riverlin Street Expression: “I say there!” Pastime: Working at the A P Song: “Do the Freddie” Ambition: To have a motor bike NANCY ANN NETTELBLADT “Nan” Address: 88 MacArthur Drive Expression: ‘Really now!” Pastime: Talking on the phone to Joey Song: “Crying” Ambition: To get ahead in the world NANCY LEE NORTON “Not” Address: West Main Street Expression: ‘You big brat!” Pastime: Driving around Song: “Red Roses for a Blue Lady” Ambition: To live a good and happy life PATRICIA ANN NOWLAN “Susie” Address: 21 Burbank Street Expression: “Il s’pose!”’ Pastime: Looking for trouble Song: “Do the Freddie” Ambition: To drive a ‘65 Merc. Wearer of the “M” MARK JERIMIA O’GASSIAN “Markie” Address: 152 Main Street Expression: ‘Retarded paramecium!”’ Pastime: Driving his Valiant Song: “Telstar’’ Ambition: To become a barber Wearer of the “M” LINDA MARY PAILLE “Bucket” Address: 11 Grafton Street Expression: ‘Are you for real?” Pastime: Talking on the phone Song: “Heavenly” Ambition: To have a phone in every room ARLENE ANN PARELLA “Prell” Address: 21 Marion Avenue Expression: “You nut!” Pastime: Going out with Mike Song: “Crying” Ambition: To have a long and happy life Wearer of the “M”’ HAROLD LESLIE PHILBROOK “Harry” Address: 16 Raymond Street Expression: “That darned physics!” Pastime: Working on cars Song: ‘Mississippi River’ Ambition: To be a good auto or truck mechanic CAROL ANN PIASTA Address: 8 Middleton Street Expression: “Unbelievable!” Pastime: Talking Song: “Red Roses for a Blue Lady” Ambition: To be a nurse DAVID BARRY PIERCE Yogi! Address: 6 Sullivan Place Expression: ‘’Poink!”’ Pastime: Nervously riding with ‘Stomper’ Song: ‘Just a Summertime Guy” Ambition: To receive’a college diploma WALTER EARL PILET, JR. Buster’ Address: 10 Catherine Street Expression: ‘“‘Chevies don’t go!” Pastime: Trying to get his Chevy to go Song: “King of the Road” Ambition: To complete his Soaky toy collection Wearer of the “M” WILLIAM JOSEPH PRENDIVILLE, JR. “Bill” Address: 4 Elmwood Avenue Expression: ““My boy!” Pastime: Working at the A P Song: “Downtown” Ambition: To be a teacher 53 GEORGE JOSEPH PUTRUS, JR. Address: 33 Dorothy Road Expression: ‘‘How about that!’’ Pastime: Bowling Song: ‘Louie, Louie” Ambition: To become a pilot RITA HELEN RAAD Rea Address: 130 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “Guess where I’m going this weekend!”’ Pastime: Dancing at the L.K. Song: ‘At the Klub” Ambition: To move to Ayer Wearer of the “M” GALE SUSAN REMUCK “Remco” Address: Old Common Experssion: ‘’No, sir!’ Pastime: Writing letters to Ray Song: ‘Are You Lonesome Tonight?”’ Ambition: To buy a new car JACQUELINE ANN RENE “Jackie” Adderss: 19 Shirley Avenue Expression: “Oh, boy!’ Pastime: Sewing Song: ‘The Sound of Music’ Ambition: To be a dental assistant ROBERT EVERETT RHODES “Bob” Address: 1458 Grafton Road Expression: ‘You fool!’ Pastime: Avoiding work Song: ‘’C’est la Vie” Ambition: To get an A in Algebra II Wearer of the “M” HAROLD JAMES RIVERS “Harris” Address: 15 South Main Street Expression: “Get lost!’ Pastime: Loafing Song: ‘Louie, Louie’ Ambition: To graduate LYNDA BARBARA RIXHAM GRixe Address: 117 Grafton Street Expression: ‘““Good morning!” Pastime: Going to parties at Worcester Tech. Song: “Louie, Louie’’ Ambition: To have a happy marriage MARTIN JOSEPH ROACH, III Address: 16 Grove Street 54 Expression: “I don’t know.” Pastime: Playing basketball Song: ‘Who Takes Care” Ambition: To sink 208 foul shots in a row. Wearer of the “M” MARY ANN ROACH “Roachie” Address: 14 Washington Street Expression: ‘Are you kidding?” Song: ‘Take Me for a Ride in Your Car Car” Pastime: Riding up hills Ambition: To ride a motorcycle Wearer of the ““M”’ RONALD GERALD ROBERTS “Ronnie” Address: West Main Street Expression: “Is that right?” Pastime: Skiing Song: ‘Hot Pastromi”’ Ambition: To be an engineer Wearer of the ‘“M” GEORGE FRANK ROE “Roe” Address: Roe Lane Expression: ‘We all have our problems.’ Pastime: Auto mechanics Song: ‘Cast Your Fate to the Wind” Ambition: To be a success in business. NOREEN ELIZABETH ROGERS “Neen” Address: 24 Wales Street Expression: ‘Oh, boy!’ Pastime: Writing letters to Eddie in the Air Force Song: ‘Eddie, My Love’ Ambition: To have a happy life with Mr. Ed PHYLLIS ANN RUSSELL “Phil!” Address: 6 Brightside Street Expression: ‘’Oh, no!” Pastime: Going out Song: ‘‘Let’s Kiss and Make Up” Ambition: To work in an office THERESA HELEN RUSSELL “Terri” Address: 11 Canal Street Expression: ‘’‘What’s this action?” Pastime: Dating Richard Song: “More” Ambition: To be a Moore LARRY EDWARD SALEM ad | 5 pid Address: 303 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘Terrific!’ Pastime: Baseball Song: “Take Me Out to the Ball Game”’ Ambition: To hit a homerun in Fenway Park CHRISTINE TERESA SAMKO “Sam” Address: 57 Oak Pond Avenue Expression: “I could care!’’ Pastime: Taking care of her hamster Song: “If | Didn’t Care” Ambition: To care EDWARD HOWARD SANTON Ed’ Address: 190 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ‘Oh, no!’’ Pastime: Watching Tony Tricarico Song: ‘’Woojie Bully” Ambition: To further his education KEVIN PHILIP SAVAGEAUX “Teb”’ Address: 2 Johnson Street Expression: “| don’t care!’’ Pastime: Trying to make the Pontiac go Song: “I’m a Loser” Ambition: To own General Motors Corporation IRENE MARIE DORIS SAVOIE Address: 15 Howe Avenue Expression: “This is pathetic!” Pastime: Terry Song: “Red Roses for a Blue Lady” Ambition: To be a secretary JANICE MARY SAVOIE “Janie” Address: 15 Howe Avenue Expression: “Oh, you know!” Pastime: Going to Canada Song: ‘Canadian Sunset’ Ambition: To lead a good life JOHN JOSEPH SCOTT “Yack” Address: 9 Gould Street Expression: ‘Hi, fans!’’ Pastime: Going to the Saucer Song: “Help Me, Rhonda” Ambition: To graduate CANDICE DAWN SHARRON “Candy” Address: 35 Beach Street Expression: ‘Gee’ Pastime: Trying to get her very own car Song: “More” Ambition: To do something worthwhile in life Wearer of the ““M”’ KAREN ELIZABETH SHEEHAN Address: 3 Waters Street Expression: “Oh, brother!’ Pastime: A certain someone Song: “More” Ambition: To be happy LEO EMILE SOULOR Address: 66 Canal Street Expression: ‘Hello there!” Pastime: Sleeping Song: “Pretty Woman” Ambition: To make money EUGENIA ALEKSANDRA SPIRIDAVICIUS “Jeanie” Address: 53 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “How ‘bout that!’ Pastime: Reading and dancing Song: “Song of India’ Ambition: To be a nurse WALLACE HAVEN STEWART, JR. “Wally” Address: 14 Heather Avenue Expression: ‘Almost’ Pastime: Photography Song: “Moon River” Ambition: To be a chemist LINDA HANNAH STOWE “Stowie”’ Address: Carleton Road Expression: Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious Pastime: Going to Boston Song: ‘‘Bugler’s Holiday” Ambition: To see every musical JOHN ELLSWORTH SULHAM “Jackie” Address: 14 Riverlin Parkway Expression: ‘Hello, there!’ Pastime: My girl Song: “Wendy” Ambition: To work at a good job ROBERT JOHN SULMONIA, JR. “Bob” Address: 14 Ackerman Road Expression: “Hi, there!’’ Pastime: Bowling and fishing Song: “Ave Maria’’ Ambition: To be an accountant CLIFFORD WILLIAM TAFT Citi. Address: West Main Street Expression: ““Yaap!” Pastime: Working Song: “Tell Laura’ Ambition: To be a truck mechanic DAVID ROBERT TEBO “Dave” Address: 30 South Main Street Expression: ‘I haven‘t got enough money.’ Pastime: Art and reading Song: Theme from Exodus Ambition: To be a priest ’ KENNETH CHARLES THOMPSON “Kenny” Address: 66 Milbury Avenue Expression: ‘’Here!’’ Pastime: Fooling around Song: “Wipe Out’’ Ambition: To finally get educated ANTHONY RICHARD TRICARICO “Tony” Address: Southwest Cut-off Expression: ‘’Get lost!’’ Pastime: Avoiding trouble Song: “Eight Days a Week” Ambition: To be a truck driver ROBERT EUGENE VANDERLINDEN, JR. “Junior” Address: 32 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “Oh, no!’ Pastime: Working on cars Song: “Land of a Thousand Dances” Ambition: To be successful SHEILA ANN WALKER Address: 29 Main Street Expression: “Thanks a lot!’ Pastime: Writing to Dave Song: ‘Please Love Me Forever’’ Ambition: To be a success ELAINE MILDRED WASKIEWICZ “Pinky” Address: 9 McCracken Road Expression: ‘For: Pete’s sake!’’ Pastime: Going out with Peter Song: “Peter Rabbit” Ambition: To become a rabbit hunter DAVID HAROLD WATTS “Syfty”’ Address: 12 Marion Avenue Expression: ‘Oh, yeah?” Pastime: Working o n nothing Song: ‘’Karen” Ambition: To retire DIANA LOU WATTS “Wattsie”’ Address: 12 Marion Avenue Expression: ‘You lie!’ Pastime: Going out with Fred Song: “Everybody Loves Somebody Sometime” Ambition: To marry Fred JAMES HAROLD WESTERMAN “Westy” Address: 30 Rogers Street Expression: “Is that right?” Pastime: Working at Goodhue’s Bakery Song: “Can’t You Hear My Heart Beat?” Ambition: To be a millionaire ELAINE MARTHA WHITERELL Address: 18 Ward Avenue Expression: ‘Oh, dear!’’ Pastime: Writing letters Song: Theme from The Days of Wine and Roses Ambition: To travel around the world NANCY ELLEN WILCZYNSKI “ Ni Address: 26 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ‘‘What’d ya say?” Pastime: Learning to drive Song: “Dear Heart’’ Ambition: To get her license SUSAN ANN WISHNESKI “Susie” Address: Broadmeadow Avenue Expression: ‘Comical!’ Pastime: Swinging on grapevines Song: “Funny Girl” Ambition: To hunt elephants Wearer of the “M” STANLEY WITKOWSKI, JR. Brud” and “Little Wicka’’ Address: 91 Main Street Experssion: ‘Flake off!’ Pastime: Bowling and hanging around Song: “Louie, Lovie” Ambition: To graduate LOUISE FRANCES YOUNG “Nickie” Address: 8 Woodrow Road Expression: “I can’t afford it!’ Pastime: Talking on the phone Song: “Lover Fall’ Ambition: To find a good job KATHERINE LOUISE ZIMAGE “Kathy” Address: 24 Shore Terrace Expression: ‘Forget it!” Pastime: Square dancing Song: ‘Soldier Boy” Ambition: To be a nurse 55 Here | am in New York City and I have just been appointed chief international news correspondent for the Gurglehemersplirt. What! You haven’t heard about the Gurglehemersplirt. Gurglehemersplirt readers know what they’re talking about. Why, it’s just the leading newspaper of the 1990’s that’s all. 1, Janice Savoie, was very glad that | had been appointed their correspondent because it would give me an opportunity to travel around the world and perhaps a chance to see some of my old classmates of the graduating class of 1965. My first assignment was to report on the Olympic games being held in Mexico. | had one problem—how to get there? Having just had twenty pounds of helium gas pumped into Thelma-Lou, my unicycle, | packed a box lunch and on Saturday, September 9, 1990, | was off. No sooner had | parked Thelma-Lou down by that old Gulf Stream, when | bumped into the helium gas attendant, Kevin Savageaux, who said “Ma’am, you need a refill.” | left my unicycle in his care with the instructions, “Fill ‘er up.” The games had already begun. | had just missed an event in candlestick jumping. | was informed that it had been a tie between Michael McArdle, Martin Roach, and Brian Lucas. Things were looking great and so | anxiously awaited the next event which was hopping backward on the left heel while flapping the tongue. Too bad our boys, Ronald Roberts, Richard Langway, and Larry Salem, lost—but after all it’s one of the most difficult feats to accomplish. Then came the last event, wiggling the toes and ears simultaneously. My heart was bursting with pride as Paul Lavallee was announced the winner. Now the women’s events began. The high-jumping event was won by Shirley Lemanski, while Lorraine LaBarre eliminated all competition by lifting up singlehandedly the 300 pound bar bells. Last but not least came the 200 yard dash which resulted in a tie between Con- stance DiPilato and Diane Deslaurier. Coming out of the Olympic gates, | spotted in the crowd America’s ambassador to Mexico, David Harackiewicz, and his traveling com- panion Robert Hughes. | was just about to yell “Hello, Darling” when | was stopped by two of my old classmates, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fontaine. Mrs. Fontaine was the former Joyce Dunn. | could see that Bobo hadn’t changed, for he commented about how muck younger | looked than his wife. | told them my secret, Patricia Army’s two hour plan for instant beauty. | was sorry to leave them but Thelma-Lou was waiting. | found Thelma-Lou in excellent condition and we blasted off across the Pacific. The clouds were so beautiful and as | passed cloud 9, to my surprise, | saw Kathleen Mahan. Well, | then crash landed with a tremendous impact on the Fiji Islands. There | saw to my amazement Sheila May doing the Waterbaloo, Linda Paille doing the Hitdig, and Doreen Caplette doing the latest American dance craze, the Mosquito Misfit. The chief native, Robert Buffone, came down to greet me with his queen, Mary Gonyea. The queen had a very lovely court comprised of Cheryl Boatman, Patricia Nowlan, Roberta Keyes, Linda Magill, and Charlotte Hill. | found the island interesting but | had to go on. A choke, a gasp, and a wheeze from Thelma-Lou told me that we were in Sweden. Awaiting my arrival was my dearest, closest class- mate, Jane Friberg, who was now the Queen of Sweden. We talked about old acquaintances and she informed me that Arlene Parella 56 CLASS PROPHECY had become the Queen of Sheba, Candice Sharron had become the Princess of Transylvania, and Linda Holmes had become the Duchess of Nod. As | was leaving, | asked Jane where the nearest helium station was. As Thelma-Lou was being rejuvenated, | noticed that | was across the street from the Swedish Academy where the Nobel Prizes were being awarded. | went in and watched the awarding of the Peace Prize to David Graveline, the prize in literature to Bruce Couture, the prize in chemistry to Craig Conroy, the prize in physics to Anthony Tricarico and the prize in medicine to Dr. John Scott. | felt very proud because each was so deserving of this recognition. | then traveled to Vienna where | attended a concert. It was an excellent one because it had been conducted by Walter Pilet. He had a five man combo called the “Pilet Pounders.” Strumming the guitar was Robert Lucas, beating the bongos was Wallace Stewart, shaking the baby rattles was Harry Collins, and playing the violin solo was Stanley Witkowski. Because | needed some peaceful relaxation after that so-called concert, | decided to treat Thelma-Lou and myself to a ride in a gondola in Venice. Steering this gondola was Paul Anderson. It was a peaceful ride but adventure called me on. Being a little hungry now | decided to go to Rome to eat some good home baked lasagne. | found a quaint little restaurant and to my surprise the owner was Joseph Martinelli. The head waiter, James Cullina, was very cordial, especially after he spilled spaghetti on my head. The strolling violinist, Joseph Langone, played soothing music and calmed my nerves. Thoroughly refreshed, Thelma-Lou and | were ready to continue our journey once more. My next stop was Iceland and there | saw George Roe and James Braney. They were in the process of constructing a new modernized igloo development. The invention of waterproof snow by Alan Hickory and his assistant, Mark O’Gassian, greatly aided James and George. The use of freezeproof ice, whose inventors were Albert Felice and Gerald Fortin, had not yet been developed but they were using it anyway. = Walrus hunting has always been a fascinating sport and the top hunters were Clifford Taft and David Watts. Seal hunting is also a popular sport. Leo Soulor was named the most accomplished seal hunter because he had the most seal skins. Also while | was in Iceland, | had a chance to talk to many Arctic women and | was amazed to find that many of these women were excellent fashion designers. | especially liked the spaghetti- strapped fur-lined evening gowns designed by Kathleen Bachant. The fur-lined nylon stockings designed by Diann Maciak were quite useful. Other leading Arctic designers were Audrey Mitchell, Janet Boisseau, Gale Remuck, Elaine Waskiewicz, and Elizabeth Markunas. Three of their inventions to help beautify women were the mink- lined imitation eyebrows, the waterproof snow flakes for imitation dandruff, and the walrus-greased lipstick to prevent chapping. Although | enjoyed Iceland very much, my stay was limited be- cause of no helium gas. | decided to visit France, because helium gas was their leading export. After Thelma-Lou had been refilled | decided to get a little suntan on the Riviera. My new Nancy Juneau knee-length bathing suit was just the thing to wear. The men were wearing ankle-length bathing suits, said to be designed by Daniel Jezyk and Harold Philbrook. The glass-plated sea shore Was proven quite effective by those who were not content with just walking into the water. This glass-plated sea shore was due largely to the tireless efforts of William Gravel, David Jernstrom, and John Lange. My next stop was England. Here | witnessed the ceremony in which many women received Florence Nightingale Awards. They were Katherine Zimage, Elaine James, Carol Piasta, Christine Clair, Jacqueline Rene, and Barbara Baucher. Since Scotland was so close to England, | decided to spend a few hours there. On one occasion | was fortunate to hear a group of bagpipers who were called “The David Pierce Pipers.” In this group were Richard Johnson, Gerald Kelley, Paul Israelson, and James Westerman. Thelma-Lou then expressed a desire to see Spain and since she was completely refilled we went. Spain was just full of things to see and | decided to take in a bull fight. The head matadoress was Lynda Rixham and her assistant was Joyce Childs, whose assistant was Nancy Norton. Behind me | heard the voice of George Putrus yelling, ‘Peanuts, popcorn, candy.’ Desiring tea, however, | decided to go to China. Arriving in China | met that little old tea maker, Harold Rivers, who informed me that he was going for tea with Robert Sulmonia and Stanley Dickie to discuss their new rice growing method. He invited me to join them but | was anxious to buy a Chinese kimono as | didn’t want to look like a tourist. In a bargain basement | purchased one designed by Nancy Nettelbladt. | also bought a paper fan manufactured by Sheila Walker Incorporated. Appropriately dressed for any occasion, | now felt like seeing a sabre fight. As | walked into the theater, | saw the figures of William Prendiville and Robert Vanderlinden practicing. The referee, Robert Lapinsky, was giving them last minute instructions. Since | was able to watch the practice, | didn’t stay for the actual fight. Desiring some fresh mountain air, | decided to climb the Matter- horn in Switzerland. | was helped up by three strong goat-herdsmen who were Raymond Anderson, Richard McSheehy, and Carl Ernitz. Halfway up we stopped to replenish our energy with some rich Swiss chocolate made by Terrence Anderson and Joseph Miller. From high above us at the top of the mountain | heard a yodeling sound which turned out to be the voice of Dennis Malloy. While descending the mountain I passed two old friends, Noreen Rogers and Theresa Russell. | asked them the time and they checked their watches, which cuckooed on the hour. To my surprise they were manufactured by Eugenia Spiridavicius and Phyllis Russell. It appeared to be quite late and | returned to find Thelma-Lou. Being very tired from my traveling, | returned to the United States. As a change of pace | picked up a blanket and some Louise Young suntan oil and flew to Malibou for a peaceful day of basking in the sun. When | arrived at Malibou, | found that | had come at a very bad time. It was the annual Surfers’ Convention and | couldn’t see the sand for the surf boards. | was surprised to see so many familiar faces) Kenneth Thompson was in marvelous form as he came tearing through the waves. | could see that David Tebo had fallen from his board and was being pursued by a shark. In no time the rescue squad made up of John Sulham, Robert Grenier, and Edward Santon came to his aid. In a flash Christine Samko was up to give him artificial respiration and in no time he was back for more fun on the surf board. One never learns, does one! After this | decided to visit the John Laino Studios where | hoped to see many movie stars. Co-starring in the new movie ‘‘Pigeon- toed Penelope,” were Bruce Lemoine and Jane Lachapelle. The mem- bers of the supporting cast that | knew were Patricia Kolofsky, Phyllis Girouard, and Nancy Wilczynski. My next stop was Washington, D. C., where | decided to visit the president, Kenneth Holm, and his vice-president, Sharon Agurkis. The new Cabinet members included Paul Chausse as Secretary of State, Terry Burke as Attorney General, Warren Anderson as Secretary of the Treasury, Carolyn Ball as Secretary of Labor, Richard Bengtson as Secretary of Agriculture, James Matthews as Secretary of the Interior, Meredith Dana as Secretary of Defense, Andrew Donovan as Secretary of Commerce, Neal Donovan as Secretary of Interplanetary Relations, and Edwin Marco as Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. Since it was the cherry blossom season, Irene Savoie was just crowned the Cherry Blossom Queen. Her two runners-up were Shirley Ducharme and Sandra Cummings. As a result of this occasion, the three girls were flown to Texas. Since | was a close friend to the queen, | invited myself along. Once in Texas we immediately spotted the rodeo candidates. There were many but | knew only a few. They were JoAnn Havalotti and Sandra Henault in her calf roping contest, Diane LeBlanc for bucking bronco riding, Roger Cofsky, Katherine Kipp, and Karen Korch in the trick riding contest. During intermission entertainment was pro- vided by a group called ‘Hondas II’’ composed of Terrance Bush and Dale Anderson. It was now time for me to return home to New York City. As | was flying home | had a chance to read my local newspaper and an announcement about the ten best dressed women in the world. They were Rita Raad, Annamae DeLuca, Stephanie Lettic, Mary Ann Roach Therinda Lindstrom, Helen Gwozdowski, Karen Sheehan, Catherine Mason, Elsa Arnett, and Elaine Whiterell. After being home for two days, | took a stroll through my old neighborhood, Blackwitch Village. | was glad to see my neighbors once more. These were Joseph Jurgelonis and Alan Marble, the fruit peddlers; Samuel Longbook and Robert Rhodes, the street cleaners; and Susan Wishneski and Linda Lawson, the two sidewalk artists. | entered one of my favorite coffee houses just in time to hear Karen Krula recite her latest poem. After her recitation Dennis Kotasek played the guitar while Diana Watts sang. | was served steaming hot Expresso by their three waitresses, Suzanne Brodeur, Arlene Landry, and Sherry LaForte. | was glad to be home but before retiring for the evening, | decided to go to a Broadway hit entitled, “Our Hearts Were Sad and Gloomy,” starring Linda Stowe, David Lavich, and Vito Amorelli. They received a thundering applause and | was glad that my old friends had become so successful. As | walked back to my apartment | thought of all my travels during the past day. | realized how fortunate | was to have seen all my former classmates of the graduating class of 1965 and | know that wherever we go or whatever we do, we will always remember our years at Millbury Memorial High School. : Janice Savoie 57 To Sharon Agurkis, Who owns her own car, We give these wheels So she'll always go far. To Vito Amorelli, Who forgot the Science Fair, We give this program To let him know who was there. To Dale Anderson, Who drives a motor bike, We give this riding hat Which we all know he'll like. To Paul Anderson, Who works in a market, We give this gold watch With the hopes he won’t “hock it.”’ To Raymond Anderson, A member of the football team, We give this cologne Which will make all the girls scream. To Terrence Anderson, In magazine sales he’s tops, We give him our thanks With this giant lollipop. To Warren Anderson, A super chemist, indeed, We give this bandage Which we’re sure he will need. To Patricia Army, Who doesn’t make a sound, We give these bells So she can be found. To Elsa Arnett, Who is such a nice girl, We give this ribbon For her pretty blond curls. To Kathleen Bachant, Who likes to speed, We give this car With no meter to read. To Carolyn Ball, A teacher someday, We give this ruler— Her pupils will obey! To Richard Bengston, Who has curly hair, We give this Vitalis To keep it there. To Cheryl Boatman, Who really glows, We give this flower, For she’s bright as a rose. 58 CLASS GIFTS To Janet Boisseau, So young and fair, We give this lipstick To add to her flair. To Barbara Boucher, Who has a pretty blush, We give this powder To cover the flush. To James Braney, Better known as Jim, We give this little mouse And a cage to keep it in. To Suzanne Brodeur, Who likes to chew gum, We give these Chiclets— We hope we get some. To Robert Buffone, Whose car won’t run, We give from the track team A brand new starting gun. To Terry Burke, Who is known as “Turk,” We give this whistle So we'll know where she lurks. To Terrance Bush, Who’s never caught winking, We give this doll To make him start thinking. To Doreen Caplette, Who is jolly and gay, We give this harmonica On which to play. To Paul Chausse, A dashing Romeo, We give this hair tonic So hell look just so. To Joyce Childs, Who goes with Larry, We give this rolling pin To use when they marry. To Christine Clair, Whose smile is so gay, We give this glue To keep it that way. To Roger Cofsky, Who is a radio d. j., We give this record For him to play. To Harry Collins, Who has fish on his mind, We give this pink guppy Which was very hard ‘to find. To Craig Conroy, Our future baseball great We give this team photo So he'll remember the other eight. To Bruce Couture, Who’s known for his smile, We give this toothpaste So he’ll keep it a while. To James Cullina, A West Millbury-ite, We give this bus ticket To use every night. To Sandra Cummings, From West Millbury she hails, We give this plastic Shovel and pail. To Meredith Dana, A very smart girl, We give this Toni To give her a curl. To Annamae DeLuca, Who’s a well-dressed lass, We give this pretty Looking glass. To Diane Deslaurier Who goes with Jim, We give this tube To help her swim. To Stanley Dickie, Who is an expert driver, We give this lawsuit From the only survivor. To Constance DiPilato, Who likes to chat, We give these cookies To make her fat. To Andrew Donovan, Who owns a fast car, We give this gas So he may go far. To Neal Donovan, We give this super jet, But his brother might Still be the fastest yet. To Shirley Ducharme, Who slaves at ‘’Dan’s,” We give this ice cream To feed her fans. To Joyce Dunn, Who goes with Fontaine, We give this leash To keep him in rein. To Carl Ernitz, A classmate so funny, We give to him A roll of play money. To Albert Felice, Who is mechanically inclined, We give this wrench— Now watch him climb! To Richard Fontaine, Who is constantly talking, We give this map With the hope he'll start walking. To Gerald Fortin, Who’s king of the gang, We give this firecracker That goes off with a bang. To Jane Friberg, Who’s known as Janie, We give this umbrella, In case it gets rainy. To Warren Gardner, From the country deep, We give this cow And two fine sheep. To Phyllis Girouvard, Who enjoys a treat, We give this box Filled with lots to eat. To Mary Gonyea, Who is a flirt, We give this gun For her to squirt. To William Gravel, Who plays in a band, We give this song sheet Which he can keep near at hand. To David Graveline, A real live wire, We give this sand In case of fire. To Robert Grenier, For all his dates, We give this pair Of roller skates. To Helen Gwozdowski, Who’s always in style, We give this necklace To complement her smile. To David Harackiewicz, Who dodges the girls, We give this disguise— These darling blond curls. To JoAnn Havalotti, Who has chosen her mate, We give this calendar, To set the date. To Sandra Henault, Who everyone calls Sandy, We give to her A year’s supply of candy. To Alan Hickory, Who enjoys a gay trick, We give this cigar And hope he won’t get sick. To Charlotte Hill, Who is captain of cheers, We give this shaker To remember through the years. To Kenneth Holm, Who can argue all night, We give this dictionary To prove that he’s right. To Linda Holmes, Who likes to read, We give this bookmark, Which she always will need. To Robert Hughes, Who owns a car, We give another Because his won’t go far. To Paul Israelson, Who likes to paint, We give this paint box So he can make things look like they ‘‘ain’t.” To Elaine James, Who is going steady, We give this ring For when she is ready. To David Jernstrom, Who’s physically fit, We give to him This exercising kit. To Daniel Jezyk, Who is never last, We give this wings So he'll always be as fast. To Richard Johnson, A quiet fellow, We give this megaphone So he can bellow. To Nancy Juneau, Who talks so much, We give this phone To keep in touch. To Joseph Jurgelonis, Who wants success, We give this four leaf clover And hope for the best, To Gerard Kelley, To keep him keen, We give a coat, hat, and shoes— All of green. To Roberta Keyes, Who has nice clothes, We give this pair Of nylon hose. To Katherine Kipp, Who’s never glum, We give this package Of bubble gum. To Patricia Kolofsky, Who’s known as Pat, We give to her This party hat. To Karen Korch, Who has a future in art, We give this paint brush To give her a start. To Dennis Kotasek, We give a map of outer space, So the science of sound Can continue apace. To Karen Krula, Who’s a studious girl, We give this string Of cultured pearls. To Lorraine LaBarre, Who is so tiny, We give this dime, Brand new and shiny. To Jane Lachapelle, Who chums with Gale, We give this boat For her to sail. To Sherry La Forte, At typing she’s master, We give her these vitamins To make her go faster. To John Laino, That happy guy, We give this piece Of apple pie. To Arlene Landry, Who loves to laugh, We give this stuffed Baby giraffe. To John Lange, Who is usually seen fishing, We give this sixteen inch trout So now he can stop wishing. To Joseph Langone, Who runs the half mile, We give first place So for once he can smile. To Richard Langway, Who’s known for his painting, We give this list Of customers waiting. To Robert Lapinsky, Who likes to sing, We give the se free lessons So he can compete with Bing. To Paul Lavallee, Who has fun in the shop, We give this letter From his teacher to his pop. To David Lavich, Who starred in the play, We give this ticket To good old Broadway. 59 To Linda Lawson, Cards she plays, We give this book of rules To keep her winning ways. To Diane LeBlanc, Of the Commercial Course, We give these cough drops In case she gets hoarse. To Shirley Lemanski, Who is so petite, We give this lump of sugar Because she’s that sweet. To Bruce Lemoine, Who loves to eat, We give this jar Of pickled pig’s feet. To Stephanie Lettic, - Who is so bright, We give this candle To study by at night. To Samuel Longbook, Whom we know at a glance, We give this orange shirt To match his pink pants. To Brian Lucas, We give these boxing gloves, So he may indulge In the sport he loves. To Robert Lucas, Who takes pictures with class, We give these sun glasses To save his eyes from the flash. To Diann Maciak, Who’s happy every day, We give this horn For her to play. To Linda Magill. Who loves to joke, We give this bottle Of king-sized Coke. To Kathleen Mahan, With her mischievous face, We give this nightcap Trimmed with lace. To Alan Marble, Who’s known as the ‘’Rock,”’ We give this present Of one knitted sock. To Edwin Marco, Who is never blue, We give these funnies— May he read them through. To Elizabeth Markunas, Of field hockey fame, We give this hockey stick That she used in the games. To Joseph Martinelli, Who is our class president, We give this chair— His need for rest is evident. To Catherine Mason, Who’s such a honey, We give this bank To store her money. To James Matthews, Who’s known as Jim, We give this pep tonic To keep him full of vim. To Sheila May, Who is liked by all, We give our hearts Both large and small. To Michael McArdle, Of football fame, We give this ball To remember “the’’ game To Richard McSheehy, Who’s college bound, We give this encyclopedia So with knowledge he'll abound. To Joseph Miller Who fakes his trucks to proms, We give this blanket To keep him warm. To Audrey Mitchell, Who is so shy, We give this plane For her to fly. To Dennis Molloy, Who works at the A P, We give this brown dog, With only one flea. To Nancy Nettelbladt, Of MacArthur Drive, We give this picture Of the Dave Clark Five. To Nancy Norton, Who isn’t very tall, We give this Little League Bat and ball. To Patricia Nowlan, Who always has a jo ke, We give this penny So she’ll never go broke. To Mark O’Gassian, Who runs the canteen, We give this tie, The shade of bright green. To Linda Paille, With a future as a nurse, We give these pills To carry in her purse. To Arlene Parella, An athletic girl, We give this baseball For her to hurl. To Harold Philbrook, Who has an inquiring mind, We give this book So all the answers he can find. To Carol Piasta, Who has a twinkle in her eye, We give this handkerchief For her to wave good-bye. To David Pierce, Who’s bound for U Mass, We give this notebook So he will lead his class. To Walter Pilet, Whose middle name is ‘Sleepy,’ We give this feather pillow To put in his tepee. To William Prendiville, Who works in a store, We give this broom To sweep up the floor. To George Putrus, Who likes to bowl, We give this new ball With automatic control. To Rita Raad, Who’s always dancin We give these shoes For her to prance in. To Gale Remuck, Who goes with Ray, We give to her His picture today. To Jacqueline Rene, Who loves to sew, We give these needles— Now watch her go! To Robert Rhodes, Who charms the folks, We give this batch Of brand new jokes. To Harold Rivers, A boy so small, We give these stilts To make him tall. To Lynda Rixham, Who is so funny, We give this chocolate Easter Bunny. Te Mary Ann Roach, A Westfield-bound lass, We give this Ford Mustang So she'll go first class. To Ronald Roberts, Who taxies around, We give these new tires Because his are worn to the ground. To George Roe We give an awful shock, Time to work Around the clock. To Noreen Rogers, Who soon will marry, We give this bouquet For her to carry. To Leo Soulor, Of the I.A. shop, We give this ax So wood he can chop. To Eugenia Spiridavicius, Who likes to draw, We give these crayons— They‘re the best we saw. To Wallace Stewart, Who won the Science Fair, We give this comb To part his hair. To Linda Stowe, Who’s queen of the stage, We give this make-up So she’ll never age. To John Sulham, Who plays the trombone, We give this little doll So he'll never be alone. To Robert Sulmonia, A quiet lad, We give an all-A report card. This will make him glad! To Clifford Taft, Who works on a farm, We give this trumpet To sound the alarm. To David Tebo, Who enjoys art classes, We give this pair Of rose-colored glasses. To Kenneth Thompson, Who is liked by the girls, We give this convertible So he can give them all a whirl. To Anthony Tricarico, Who likes to race, We give this hot rod For him to chase. To Robert Vanderlinden, A funny man, We give this corn That comes in a can. To Phyllis Russell, Of the office staff, We give this cartoon To make her laugh. To Theresa Russell, Who’s known as Terry, We give this joke book So she’ll always be merry. To Larry Salem, A woman hater, We give this doll And hope he'll take her. To Christine Samko, Who knows how to type, We give this eraser So she never will gripe. To Edward Santon, Who gets around, We give this scotch tape To keep him in town. To Kevin Savageaux, Who likes to diag, We give this “409” motor So his car will never lag. To Irene Savoie, Who’s full of fun, We give this watch— Sorry, it doesn’t run. To Janice Savoie, Our D.A.R. girl, We give this baton For her to twirl. To John Scott, Who can take a joke, We give this bar Of perfumed soap. To Candice Sharron, A leader in sports, We give this pair Of old gym shorts. To Karen Sheehan, Who is so sweet, We give this brush To keep her hair neat. To Sheila Walker, Who has pretty blond hair, We give this rinse To keep it there. To Elaine Waskiewicz, Who’s a friendly miss, We give this money To add to her bliss. To David Watts, A carefree lad, We give this play dough, May he never be sad. To Diana Watts, An East Millbury-ite, We give this shampoo To keep her hair bright. To James West erman, A member of our class, We give this bow tie Which will add to his dash. To Elaine Whiterell, A girl with a smile, We give this fashion book To keep her in style. To Nancy Wilczynski, Of Dorothy Pond, We give to her This magic wand. To Susan Wishneski, Who’s always full of motion, We give this tiny bottle Of pretty, pink, hand lotion. To Stanley Witkowski, Who leaves with a sigh, We give this picture Of old Millbury High. To Louise Young, A friend so fine, We give this stardust So she'll always shine. To Katherine Zimage, Who is so slim, We give this book On how to keep trim. Therinda Lindstrom Martin Roach 6l We, the Graduating Class of 1965, being of sound mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. Beaton we leave our wishes for continued success. as superintendent of the Millbury schools. To Mr. Shaw, our principal, we leave our congratulations for finally becoming a Chevy owner. To Mr. Roach we leave a golden record on which are placed his immortal. words: “No Seconds!’ and ‘Last one eating cleans the table!’’ To Mr. Chadwick we leave a set of ‘’Stop’’ signals to help him direct the flow of traffic in the corridors. To Miss Grogan we leave a group of students who will finally follow directions for filling out tests. To Mr. Hayes we leave a shillelagh to go along with the ‘’con- servative” green tie he wears on St. Patrick’s Day. To Miss Marlborough and Miss Brown we leave our deepest grati- tude for their help in preparing our Class Day speeches and our Aftermath. To Mr. Capparelli we leave a trainer to get him in shape for next year’s Faculty game. To Miss Shea, Miss Abladian, and Mr. O’Leary we leave a tip of the hat for their efforts in making the Science Fair a success once again. To Miss Donohue we leave the empty bottles from the tranquilizers we took before entering her class. To Mr. Miles we leave the hope that next year’s Reflector may continue to be distributed on time. To Mr. Faron we leave an extra pair of Boy Scout shorts to take along with him to summer camp. To Miss Berthiaume we leave a professional guide to lead her safely through the hostile Indian country of Sutton. To Mr. White we leave the immortal spirit of Richard Fontaine to remain with him forever. To Miss Peterson we leave an automatic paper corrector so she may spend more time skiing. To Mr. Bourdeau and Mr. Ela we leave Bill Hamilton and Johnny Warren to replace this year’s fabulous seniors, Paul Lavallee and “Little” Gerry Fortin. To Mr. Matson we leave a hidden T.V. camera to detect those football players “dogging it’ on their way to Windle Field for practice. To Mr. Lacouture we leave a class that doesn’t wait until senior year to go out and sell magazines in order to build up its treasury. To Miss Pronski and Mrs. McCarron we leave a tool box for re- pairing the typewriters. To Miss Harrington we leave two pairs of horseshoes for her Mustang. To Mrs. Mazzeo we leave some non-government surplus food. To Mr. Carmody we leave a four-year basketball scholarship to the college of his choice as a result of his outstanding playing in the Faculty game. 62 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT To Mrs. Dakin we leave a class of girls that won't let soap and sponges fall into the garbage disposal. To Mrs. Bullard we leave an office chair that won’t tip over when she leans back. To Mr. Smith and Mr. Taft we leave a rug, under which they may hide the dirt. To the juniors we leave the privilege cf being able to look down upon the other classes next year. To the sophomores we leave a bank account to enable them to pay for their class rings. To the freshmen we leave labels stating, “I’m an upper classman!”’ To the incoming freshmen we leave four years of studying for mid-year exams. To the Student Council we leave someone to replace Mike McArdle as president. To the football team we leave Russ Lindblad and Ernie White as the co-captains for next year. To the girls’ softball team we leave a scorer who won’t allow the opposition more than three runs a game while letting our girls score no fewer than eight runs a game. To the boys’ basketball team we leave the younger brother of Lew Alcindor! He’s “only’’ seven feet tall! To the baseball team we leave bats that will hit, not miss, the ball, and gloves that will catch, not drop, the ball. To the track team we leave someone to fill the footsteps Danny Jezyk left in compling one of the greatest four-year records the school has ever had. To all the athletes we leave our best wishes for a very successful season next year. To the future French pupils we leave a book entitled, French in Ten Easy Lessons or Five Hard Ones. To the scientists we leave the elements that make up nitroglycerin behind locked doors. To the Dramatic Club we leave Charlton Heston and Peter O'Toole as the leading actors in next year’s production. To all the girl watchers of the school we leave a pair of powerful binoculars. To the future Homeroom 28 students we leave a year of being last in the lunch line. To ‘the future Homeroom 28 students we leave a year of being that ihey will strive for the kind of success we seniors achieved! We, the Senior Class of Millbury Memorial High School, sincerely hope that the persons mentioned in the above document are satis- fied with their bequests. We trust and hope that there will be no contesting of doubtful privileges bequeathed to one in preference to another. Signed by all present: Major Mudd Petey ‘Potamus Magilla Gorilla By the hand of their clerk, Brian Lucas OMISSIONS AND CORRECTIONS GIFTS To Therinda Lindstrom, To Martin Roach, Who has a nice smile, Who thinks he’s Don Juan, We give this picture We give this blanket Of Gomer Pyle. To keep him warm. STATISTICS JANE FRIBERG “Janie” Address: 14 Rogers Street Expression: ‘No time like the present!’ Pastime: Camping Song: “Green Leaves of Summer” Ambition: To experience a little bit of every- thing in life. PROPHECY The room in Hollywood, California, where | was awaiting the presentation of the Academy Awards was crowded with all the top stars of the motion picture industry. Suddenly a hush fell over the crowd as the master of ceremonies prepared to announce the Actress of the Year Award. Opening the envelope, he cleared his throat and said, ‘The winner is . . . Miss Janice Savoie for her stirring role in the motion picture Holiday in Quebec. Janice’s role was a natural for her as the location of the film was Canada, where she visits every summer.” a0y “SD ‘seINT “Y ‘8Ualg “G ‘UspuljiapueA “y ‘uosdwou] “y ‘ueWUalsa,, ff ‘UOSIBpUlY “gq ‘OPW “J ‘yreoy W ‘yAzar “qd ‘Aysuidey y ‘Ao|JOW “q “aajeaey “d “weyjns ‘f ‘AemBuez “y ‘Aoluos ‘sulyjo “H ‘uosuyor “y ‘sMayHeW ‘ff ‘UOSIapUYY “| ?MON HLNIAS ‘uoysBueg ‘y ‘aBewiz “y ‘pseNouid ‘q “|jessNy “L SNIDIARPIUIGS “ZF ‘IYSMOPZOMS “H ‘AXJOJOH “gq “URWYROG “D ‘JUeYIEG “ ‘Aud ‘qd ‘ydsOy “Hy ‘auay “fF ‘HySUAZIIIM ‘N ‘styuNnBy °S ‘uosjaeds] “gq ‘PIUOWWINS “Yy ‘1a1UaID “Y Wlld “M “USN “L ‘sN4iNd “D ‘SHEM “Gd ‘MOU HLXIS “YeACUCT “N ‘ueaouog “Wy ‘uOsUeNS “9 ‘SAePOYyY “Y “eUIIIND ‘f ‘uossapuYy “Y “IYSMOAIM “S ‘WAUPIED “MM ‘UIPOY ° ‘Asueig “fp ‘sayBnyH “y ‘!)es0Wy “A ‘@UlejJUCy “Y ‘hajP “D ‘JPA “M ‘asesoy “G ‘ZH!UIZ “D ‘HO2S “f “O|QIEW “WY “HEL “D ‘A|[IAIPUS1g “MA ‘821 94 “WY ‘MOU Hidid ‘se2n] “g ‘AJOyDIH “Wy ‘wo4suar “q ‘YooNg !Ug “H ‘@6ue] “fF ‘e2njaq “Vy ‘UR|MON “d ‘spI!YD “f ‘Je42NOg “@ ‘OyWeS “D ‘emols “7 ‘SPWIOH “T “YPeCY “W “SUey Nd 'S ‘ueyew “x ‘uuNg ‘f ‘a!OAeS | ‘weuxly “| ‘UOIeYS D ‘JO]NOS “7 ‘URISSeED,C “W ‘OGAl q “Yy r!Ae] ‘q OIIIW T FIMON HLYNOA “xNeeHbeaes “y ‘a!yx2!10 'S ‘ZI1IMalyDeIeH “q ‘UOSIBpUYy q ‘eUO}jNG “Y ‘apiojey] “S ‘sBulwmwins “Ss ‘Z21IMAalysSeAA “FZ ‘4yjneuaH “Ss ‘BaAUOd “W ‘4Ie|D “D ‘Kipuey “Ww ‘[jassny “dg “yeIew “Gg ‘yYINWAY DO ‘ajjadeure] “f ‘waxjeM “S ‘assneyd “gq ‘oule] ‘f ‘yooqBuo] “Ss ‘SIaAIY H ‘84NINOD “Gg ?MOU GUIHL “PuUlOwes})] “g ‘guobue] ‘f ‘guejge] “q ‘seAey “y ‘aiajdey “qd “||SY4IN “VW “4PelGISHeN “N ‘UOLION ‘'N ‘ax1Ng “| ‘uUeYeeYS “4 ‘sewer “QW ‘NeAUNS N “}4SeUYSIM “S ‘suaBoy “N ‘O}e|IdIG “D ‘HIO|eAeH ‘f “‘uUOsMe] “7 “daLuNe|seq °q SHEN “Q ‘24SCld “D ‘eI]a1eq “W ‘IN@pog “Ss ‘neassiog “f ‘Buno, “7 ‘IIIH “D ‘peed “a ‘seunyew “g ‘ddIy “A MOYX GNODIS “WICH “A “HEMAIS “M ‘SHEqGCY “Y ‘Biaqiiy ‘f ‘aloaes “f ‘!ysuewe] “s “||!5ew J ‘eM “HAYLE “7 ‘Wodspuly L ‘214487 °S ‘Rew °S ‘a|PAyow “W ‘Wjaulew ‘f ‘eueq “Ww “uOseW “D ‘IEG “D ‘|JO4HYM “QZ ‘euege] “7 “HEU “J ‘wales “] ‘uOsapUuYy “MW ‘siuojaHing “fF =AAON LSUld tes ese PKR Keer rere “These are the times that try men’s souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, on this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands . . . now de- serves the love and thanks of man and woman.” So wrote Thomas Paine in 1776. America, his adopted home, lay deep in winter. The ground was covered with snow and swept by icy winds. The American cause was declining by the hour, and many observers—some_ staunch _patriots— thought the war would be over by spring, with Britain the winner. Washington’s army, holed up in Valley Forge, was so poorly clad and fed that some soldiers could be of no service at all. Nevertheless, the war went on—on to an un- expected and resounding victory. That victory is now history, and we would do well to remember that the first battles for democracy were not won by superior numbers, by crushing weight of armament, or by an edu- cated, enlightened populace. Rather, victory was ours because each soldier, each patriot stood firm with a clear conscience and a willingness to pur- sue his principles unto death. Today the battle lines are again drawn, but they are not limited to the defense of our eastern seaboard. We are now committed to the defense of the free world, and these too are the “times that try men’s souls.” If we think this battle can be won with pushbuttons, the purchase of alle- giance through economic aid, or the delicate “brinkmanship” of diplomats, we have learned nothing from our own history. None of the goals of America is attainable without the intelligence, courage, and industry of individuals. The United States of America has now assumed a position of leadership in world affairs. If we expect to win the battle against communism, the success of democracy at home is vital. If democracy fails here, there is no hope. Democracy, itself, is the most rewarding and the most difficult form of government, and it rests not only upon knowledge and techniques of government, but also upon character. And who determines the character of our country? It is you, the individual. Because of our rapidly expanding population, we hear much talk of or- ganization, teamwork, group enterprises, and mass education. It is time to remind ourselves that intellect and character are the exclusive pos- sessions of individuals—that only through moral sensitiveness can there be an escape from the smugness that wealth and comfort breed. Moral sensitivity stimulates that concern for fellow men by which society escapes disintegration. Once the individual, as a moral, physical, and intellectual entity, is placed at the center of society, the acceptance of tyranny, the tolerance of totalitar- ianism, and the readiness to exploit the ignorant and the poor become impossible. Upon the individual was this country founded; upon the individual was the responsibility placed to preserve and enlarge our liberties. With one- third of mankind ruled by a philosophy which regards the state as everything and the individual as a servant of the state, the individual American’s concern has expanded from his nation to the world. The Communists look upon our moral posture with a mixture of fear and scorn. The uncom- mitted nations of the world regard our vast economic power and enormous physical power with awe. Such feelings block any true com- munication, and they are not changed by “hot wars” or “cold wars.” Only through Americans’ individual concern will these barriers be broken down. This is a long and perhaps endless quest upon which our nation has embarked. It is a battle which may never be won, but it will not even begin without you. America’s great poet, Walt Whitman, foresaw this when he wrote, “| swear | begin to see the meaning of these things! It is not the earth, it is not America, who is so great, It is | who am great, or to be great—it is you up there, or anyone; The whole theory of the universe is directed to one single individual—namely to You.” MICHAEL McARDLE AMERICANS, YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU 65 Devastating attacks have been hurled against American youth with increasing frequency over the past decade. It is said that teen-agers lack basic moral, religious, and patriotic American values; that they drink too much, drive danger- ously, and are delinquent; that they cheat com- monly in school and college; and that they are conformists, afraid to be different. How many of these charges against them are true? The shortcomings and failures of youth always achieve public notice. This fact has undoubtedly created a permanent distortion in the public view of American youth. Newspapers have inspired the public to believe that the current crop of teen- agers is a generation of delinquents. Many news- papers recently carried the story of a narcotics party in Westchester. 251 youngsters from pros- perous families were found to have been in- volved. Reports said that a teen-age fad of smok- ing marijuana cigarettes and taking cocaine, her- oin, and opium derivatives in pills, by inhalation, and by hypodermic injection was disclosed. Youth is accused of these charges, but where do liquer and narcotics come from—youths or adults? Although accusations against teen-agers are often extremely exaggerated, some are undoubt- edly true. Cheating is common in schools and colleges. This fact was made evident in a scandal that rocked the U. S. Air Force Academy. Some 120 cadets were implicated when investigation disclosed that some cadets had cheated on their midyear exams. What are the reasons behind these acts committed by youths? American youngsters have been pushed hard to achieve more in school. Some have been con- fronted with severe pressure at home because the parents innocently and understandably want their children to get ahead. But constant prodding frustrates a child, and he may resort to cheating in order to bring satisfaction to his parents. Why do teen-agers drink? Perhaps the main reason is to prove to one another that they have reached the age of independent action. The idea that youngsters are going to drink anyway and might as well do it at home under the supervision 66 YOUTH STANDS ACCUSED of parents is part of a modern permissive trend in child rearing. But it is irresponsible to permit teen-agers to drink under supervision without teaching them to respect the problems and con- sequences of liquor. So where does the fault lie? We should calmly admit that many faults of youth are due to the mistakes of well-intentioned but unrealistic par- ents. The failure of fathers and mothers to under- stand their own developing sons and daughters may lead to unreasonable demands that destroy mutual confidence and incite the youth to rebel- lion. The absence of decision on the part of those in authority can encourage a lack of obedience in those who are commanded. Much of the dis- obedience and the consequent delinquency of youth is caused by the want of firmness and cen- stancy in parents. In order to exert discipline parents must first exercise love. This is the most natural and effective way to command respect and encourage self- respect. If a child feels that his parents are truly concerned with his welfare, he is given a strong reason for trying to live up to the moral code set up for him. But teen-agers need more than parental guid- ance in defining acceptable behavior. First they need a sense of purpose which will permit them to enter into maturity. Second they need the awareness of other fine adult examples. Reform can come by way of example, and examples will be offered not by a miraculously purified society but by individuals worthy of admiration. Every adult should contribute by setting good examples. The task of adults is to help teen-agers become adults by raising their standards and values to maturity. Our graduating class is about to go forward into a world full of challenges. We have received unlimited counsel in preparation for our diversi- fied ways of life. With the help of God we will become strong adults, and we will exemplify admirable adult behavior for the next generation to follow. SHEILA MAY The independence of South Vietnam has been the concern of the pro-Western nations for a period of several years. The undermining of the independence of South Vietnam has been the objective of North Vietnam and Communist China for that same period of years. During the period of the French interests in South Vietnam the Communists used subversion and guerrilla war- fare. Recently the aggression has been less _in- direct and subtle, and it is becoming direct par- ticipation. If the Communists should succeed in South Vietnam, they will have a natural gateway to pro-Western Thailand and neutralist Cambodia. If this region falls into Communist hands, all of Southeast Asia will be open to Communist rule. Americans and South Vietnamese are working together, hand in hand, in an attempt to save another country from Communism. The teamwork necessary for any operation to run smoothly is apparent here. In some cases the American is the expert, and he is expected to do the leading and give the commands; but many other times clearance has to come from a Vietnamese officer before any action can be taken. Most of the Amer- icans have tremendous praise for the fighting spirit of the Vietnamese army. The Americans have said of the Vietnamese, “These guys are fighting a tough, dirty war as well as they can— and don’t let anybody back home sell them short.” The spread of Communism into another country will affect the entire free world. It has become like a disease that is trying to infect the whole body; the more area it infects, the greater the danger is to the uninfected areas. Commynism cannot be allowed to spread. Therefore the United THE DILEMMA OF SOUTH VIETNAM AND THE UNITED STATES’ POSITION States is trying everything it possibly can at this time to prevent its spread. This is not the first time the United States has had to step in, and undoubtedly it will not be the last. We, the young people of today, must learn the importance of the United States’ actions, for tomorrow we may be making these crucial decisions. Who has to determine the legality and morality of the use of non-lethal gases? Who has to decide whether or not an attack should be made? These decisions are made by the military com- manders of the United States and South Vietnam after careful consideration of the need and pos- sible consequences. Will we, under the same circumstances at another time, react in the same manner? For the sake of democracy and the safety of the world, we can only pray that we are able to act just as wisely if the need should arise during our period of leadership. At the present time President Johnson is de- termined to continue aid in South Vietnam. Last February, after the withdrawal of all United States dependents from South Vietnam, he said i . other reinforcements in units or individuals may follow. It has become clear that Hanoi has undertaken a more aggressive course of action against both South Vietnamese and American in- stallations . . . We have no choice now but to clear the decks and make absolutely clear our continued determination to back South Vietnam in its fight to maintain its independence.” MEREDITH DANA 67 While touring the New York World’s Fair, one admires the achievements of the past and marvels at the concepts of the future. Brilliant displays depict almost every aspect of science, from dino- saurs and cave men of an ancient world to today’s lasers, rockets, and electron microscopes and to- morrow’s projected world of television-telephones and trips to the moon. The most awesome ex- hibits are those depicting what life will be like in the future. Let us examine some of the aspects of life in the future which are only dreams now, but which may be realities in the future. As we now see the development of space vehicles for a conquest of the moon, so in the future we will see the development of space vehicles for a conquest of the solar system. Not only will interplanetary travel be possible, but also a ferry service will exist between the earth and a space station orbiting some three hundred miles above the earth. It has been predicted that a ten-passenger rocket could be developed by the year 1980 to act as the ferry. Here on earth we will see the rise of cities looking much more like the inside of a beehive than a city. By means of underground buildings and roadways these cities will take up less space but will contain more than our present cities. The whole concept may seem to be an architect's nightmare, but serious planning is already under way. The Columbia Plan for Worcester is an example of a step toward the city of the future. Riding the honeycomb of roadways in these cities will be a vehicle completely unlike today’s automobile in both appearance and operation. It will look somewhat like today’s jet fighter plane, with wings and a turbine engine. The most remarkable characteristic of this vehicle, however, is that it will not ride on the roads, 68 LIFE IN THE FUTURE but will literally float above them. At a distance of from two feet from the ground to thirty miles above the earth, these vehicles will travel at speeds ranging from sixteen to sixteen thousand miles per hour. Now under development through the U.S. Department of Defense are vehicles that can float over both land and water. These hover- craft, as they are called, are now being designed specifically for military uses, but they also have distinct commercial possibilities. The likelihood of their use as future “cars” or ocean-going vehicles makes present experiments the forerunners of future invention. By the year 2000 the look and pace of transportation will be entirely different from what it is today. By that time interplanetary travel may be as common as_ intercontinental travel is today. And traffic congestion in outer space instead of on city streets may have become the number one transportation problem. The aspects of life in the future that | have considered are not as far-fetched as they may seem. Through the past years science has made tremendous gains in every phase of life. The remarkable fact that many predictions of Jules Verne have come true witnesses the certainty that this is no science fiction material. We, as graduating seniors of Millbury Memorial High School, will not only become members of the society of the future but also shape its appear- ance. Those who are furthering their education at colleges will provide the technological skill, and those who are entering the working world will provide the necessary man-power. All of us will play some role in the shaping of the future. WALLACE STEWART SEA OF ENCHANTMENT SNOWFLAKE SPLENDOR n a Z oe Z ODDS ome: F NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: C. Mason, S. Lettic, M. Roach, S. May, M. Roach, R. Roberts, T. Lindstrom, M. Dana, L. Magill, S. Looms. SECOND ROW: C. Hamilton, E. Desourdis, K. Sheehan, R. Robitaille, S. Sadowski, G. Parath, S$. Gibbons, D. Hamblett, L. Fournier, J Gagliardi, L. LaBarre. THIRD ROW: J. Jurgelonis, J. Martinelli, L. Salem, R. Lindblad, W. Stewart, M. McArdle, H. Collins, K. Holm, R. McSheehy, B. Moorey, E. White, B. Lucas. 75 76 MERCER STUDIO INC. Photography In Every Phase 270 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts PLeasant 7-4595 Official Photographer For The 1965 Aftermath Compliments of HILLTOP SUPERMARKET Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of ROBERTS BROTHERS Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of DELCO RUBBER CORP. and THE SHOE TREE 115 West Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts PLEASANT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB “Where Luxury and Service Prevail” DINING—DANCING Site of the 1965 Carling World Golf Championship Route 146 Sutton, Massachusets UN 5-4441. Compliments of MILLBURY NATIONAL BANK 18 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 79 MILLBURY CREDIT UNION 50 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts MEMBER OF MASSACHUSETTS SHARE INSURANCE CORPORATION GEORGE W. RICE CO. LUMBER — BUILDING MATERIALS Wood Window Units Structural Steel 23 Canal Street, Millbury, Massachusetts Tel. 865-4468 Compliments of NEW ENGLAND HIGH CARBON WIRE CORP. HARRIS OIL AND ICE CO. INC. Fuel Oil and Kerosene Clean-Outs ’ Clean Oil, Free Burner Service 24 Hour Burner Service Cannot Be Discounted Serving Worcester, Sutton, Millbury, Blackstone Valley Tel. 865-2543 8! Compliments of GREENWOOD DAIRY Compliments of Fresh Local Milk THE roduce earby Farms pie ncaa eat FELTERS COMPANY TELEPHONE PL 3-5710 Greenwood Street, Millbury Compliments of Compliments of MASSACHUSETTS WATER WORKS GREENWOOD COMPANY SERVICE STATION Telephone UN 5-2656 22 Main Street il Millbury, Massachusetts 350. Greenwood siraae WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ROBERT and RONALD RUDGE 82 Compliments of BORGLUND'S “DICK SHIRL” PLATTS VILLAGE GIFT SHOP PLUMBING AND HAIRDRESSING 28 Greenwood Street SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS 118 Elm Street A Complete Line of Colonial Gifts Millbury HALLMARK CARDS Telephone PL 4-6116 JO BORGLUND, PROP. J fetiih, Compliments of “F MILLBURY MOTOR CO. INC. 8 South Main Street and Rte. 146 MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone UN 5-4492 BENSON’S USED CARS FORDS—MUSTANGS—MERCURYS—FORD TRUCKS FALCONS—COMETS—THUNDERBIRDS Where Service Is More Than A Slogan For Over 42 Years Compliments of Grocery and Variety YY Karke wae, 332 Greenwood Street Worcester, Massachusetts 83 84 HABOT MOTORS, INC. hrysler, Plymouth, Valiant Dodge Trucks Compliments of SMITHFIELD Sports Car Center ICE CREAM MGB Austin-Healey Sprite Triumph TR-4 95 Main Street All parts and services MILLBURY All parts and services Compliments of PERRY FUNERAL HOME GOOD LUCK PAULA A. PERRY to Millbury, Massachusetts ALL GRADUATES From SALMONSEN’S Fresh Local Milk Home Delivered Why Wait? Food's Great! or at Your Favorite Market FLYING SAUCER CAR-HOP Phone 752-6562 Rt. 20 at Greenwood Street 7 Victoria Ave., Worcester WALTER W. DOLAN INSURANCE AGENCY 12 Grove Street Millbury Compliments of RUSSELL'S FLOWER SHO P Compliments of LUDVIGSON JEWELERS Gifts—Watches—Diamonds 4 Main Street MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. UN 5-6558 = BODY WORK P. T. HANSON AND SON Auto and Truck Painting Insurance Estimates 244 Main Street Millbury, Mass. CHASE'S GARAGE, INC. Boston Road Wilkinsonville, Massachusetts General Auto Repairing Body Work and Painting 24-Hour Wrecker Service Tel. UN 5-2857 Compliments of LUIGI'S PIZZA AND ITALIAN FOOD 238 Millbury Avenue Millbury, Massachusetts PL 7-7160 Compliments of BOB'S SERVICE STATION Lubrication, Tires, Batteries Road Service Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Brake Jobs TELEPHONE UN 5-9940 Compliments of HOWE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS yy two reat stores N ROUTE 9 SPENCER ROUTE 20 WORCESTER THE MILES AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance Builders and Land Developers UNion 5-4868 234 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of TOWN LINE CLUB The House of Fabulous Steaks Routes 146 and 20 Millbury, Massachusetts KEYES APPLIANCE COMPANY, INC. 857 Millbury Street Quinsigamond Village—Worcester, Massachusetts Store PL 5-0579 BUSTER KEYES, Mor. Rugs and Furniture and Consumer Appliance Route 28 West Dennis, Cape Cod AUSTIN LYNCH PHARMACY, INC. Whitinsville's Most Progressive Drug Store’’ 115 Church Street 234-5679 Francis J. Sheehan, Jr., B.S. R. Ph. Compliments of TONY'S BARBER SHOP 240 Millbury Avenue Telephone 752-3832 86 Phone: 753-5 l EDs lomat BEAUTY SALON LAMBERT'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Millbury Agent for Fanny Farmer Chocolates Compliments of BILLIE’S CITIES SERVICE WILLIAM (BILL) MAGILL, Dealer Telephone 753-9581 241 Southbridge Street Worcester, Massachusetts C S LUMBER TELEPHONE UN 5-4822 124 North Main Street MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS HECK'S AUTO SERVICE Body Work—Painting—Repairing 214 Main Street Garage UN 5-2588—Res. UN 5-2134 MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MILLBURY BOWLING CENTER 118 Elm Street MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MAURICE'S On the Common Men's — Ladies’ Casual Sportswear Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of RAY'S BARBER SHOP Route 20, At the Fair Compliments of HELEN'S KITCHEN TELEPHONE UN 5-4588 Main Street, Millbury, Massachusetts CYRIL S. SOKALE, D.D.S. 116 Elm Street Compliments of BALLARD MOTORS Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant Sales and Service VETERAN'S GRAIN STORE IBA, INC. 19 River Street Telephone 865-2497 865-6911 MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of the VILLAGE KNOLL Compliments of PIERCE HARDWARE Compliments of VAL'S BARBER SHOP HENRY'S SHOE STORE Complete Line of Rubber Footwear Also Modern Shoe Repair 30 Main Street MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS JERRY'S SERVICE STATION General Auto Repair 22 Waters St. TEL. UN 5-6238 Compliments of McLAUGHLIN'S GULF SERVICE STATION Compliments of MR. AND MRS. PAUL A. TURGEON 87 UNITED TOOL AND MANUFACTURING, INC. MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS THOMAS J. BORIA Telephone UNion 5-4325 B. N. T. SUTTON AUTO BODY Sand and Gravel Quality ; Body and Fender Work Providence Road UN 5-4164 Rte. 146, Sutton Tel. 865-6202 PATRONS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sharron LEMIEUX'S GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brodeur Mr. and Mrs. William Sviklas AlLes H. Burke Compliments of BOB'S BARBER SHOP ee MN aes The Class of '65 wishes to express its gratitude to all those who have contributed to the success of our AFTERMATH. Our deepest thanks and appreciation go to our advisors, whose assistance has proved invaluable to us. Mens Hair Styling Done By Appointment THUNDERBIRD BOWL INC. 1079 Southbridge St. Auburn, Mass. (at Worcester Line) 88 peed Me P Se ly : poi My ig Kas, ‘ : me a ve yy EN on die Fae (3s ety sd he XX | S. Are Eeoceectr ° Cn, . vn Ke re meg ft YX a a aie Lee ay a