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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

elas R : : Ee 7 a SES P ‘ ae +0 eet SS ras Seer ae — - : 2 Bee ar AS TT rs 8, Sica epee tae Be. ' PTT CEL EL | y x . - . we puptert: — sete KEES —— jin, cnnanineenne 2S a SS oe on AFTERMATH CLASS OF 1966 MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS DEDICA We, the Class of 1966, dedicate our AFTERMATH to Miss Helen Brown in grate- ful appreciation for her patience, guidance and understanding which have proven in- valuable to us. We also dedicate our yearbook to Wayne Richard Sclar, Class President, who was un- able to be with us during our senior year. SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL Mr. Stephen Beaton Mr. Raymond Shaw FACULTY FIRST ROW: Miss Hack, Miss Berthiaume, Mrs. Matthews, Mr. Roach Mr. Shaw, Miss Grogan, Mr. Chadwick, Miss Brown, Miss Pronski. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ford, Mr. Matson, Miss Donohue, Mrs. McCarron, Mrs. Dakin, Miss Shea, Miss Harring- ton, Miss Peterson, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Bruno, Mr. Kollios. THIRD ROW: Mr. Desrosiers, Mr. Capparelli, Mr. Gemme, Mr. Lacou- ture, Mr. Ela, Mr. O'Leary, Mr. Faron, Mr. Bourdeau, Mr. Carmody, Mr. Allen. (Also: Mr. Miles and Mr. White.) ats BS rs David Gibbs, Assistant Editor; Donna Hamblett, Associate Editor; M. Rosalie Robitaille, Editor-in-Chief; Martha Brown, As- sociate Editor; Lois Fournier, Assistant Editor. EDITORS S TAPE SEATED: Donna Hamblett, Lois Fournier, M. Rosalie Robitaille, David Gibbs, Martha Brown. STANDING: Karin Carlson, Nancy Cristo, Miss Brown, Mr. Chadwick, Mrs. McCarron, Joseph Cobb, Gail Parath, Nancy Graber. (Also: Linda Bickford.) LINDA ELLEN BICKFORD “Happiness is a new hockey stick.” As a great athlete, business- woman, and scholar, Linda is a well-rounded individual. Whatever she does, she does thoroughly and well. REFLECTOR 3, ‘4; Biology Club 2; Office Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; AFTERMATH (Busi- ' ness Manager); Senior Group. Honor RAYMOND LEO BRODEUR “Better a mischief, than . . ? an inconvenience.” Ray, carefree and living for today and not for tomorrow, can .always be found thinking of some way to get into mis- chief. STEPHEN ALAN ANDERSON “His smile is sweetened by his gravity.” Steve’s quiet good nature per- meates any group he is in. His contagious chuckle bolsters’ the spirit of all those around him. Track 2. ALAN PAUL BIANCULLI “Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined.” This lad has the very remarkable talent of always wearing a grin, whether he is serious or not. Alan’s ingenious pranks will al- ways be remembered by us as his trademark. a he eee. | PETER ALAN BORIA “The road of life is long; thus we must take our time.” Pete can always be seen driving his uncle’s Volkswagen bus and working hard on his cousin’s construction crews. He is a like- able boy who can boast of many friends. MARTHA ELAINE BROWN “My heart is like a singing bird.” Martha joined us at the begin- ning of our sophomore year. She quickly became a popular member of our class, as well as demonstrating her ability as a good student and her value as an important addition to the Band and the Glee Club. REFLECTOR 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; AFTER- MATH (Associate Editor); Song Com- mittee. spoon oer i DAVID ALAN ARMY “After all that’s said and done, I’ve surely had my share of fun.” David is the tall, quiet boy who will try just about any- thing once. No matter what the results, he’s certainly had fun. LESLIE RAYMOND BICKFORD ‘Tf a man is worth know- ing at a ll, he is worth know- ing well.’ Les is one of the quieter boys in our class. This shyness, however, has never prevented him from giving a _ helping hand to others. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2: KARIN GLADYS CARLSON “A happy disposition is a gift of the gods.” As a cheerleader Karin has contributed much to rousing school spirit at football and basketball games. Her viva- city and good-naturedness have won her many friends and make her a wonderful person to know. Student Council 1, 2; REFLEC- TOR 2) 3, 4; Libraty” Staff 3; AFTERMATH; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 (Captain 4); Photography Com- mittee; Biology Club 2. ROSE ANNE THERESA CATALDO “A quiet exterior conceal- eth much.” Rose Anne’s sweet ways and her reserved manner make her welcome in any group. She is known to respect the opinions of ‘others. Biology Club 2; Library Staff 4. ARTHUR E. BRULE, JR. “Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way.” Arthur is a polite and courteous lad who is always in the midst of a crowd. His relaxed manner and neat appearance make him easy to get along with. Basketball 2. NANCY ANN CAMMUSO “Full of fun and fancyfree, that’s the way she'll always be.’ A petite lass, Nancy makes up for her size with her person- ality. Her witty remarks, willing- ness to help others, and her cheerful disposition make her a welcome addition to any group. Biology Club 2; REFLECTOR 4. KATHLEEN MARY CARON “There's always something to keep the twinkle in her eye.” Wherever Kathy is, there is sure to be fun. She has the happy-go-lucky disposition and sharp wit to keep things lively. Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 1; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1. DIANA SOPHIA CHAMBERS “Talk she can and talk she will; her tongue is seldom ever “still.” Diana is a bubbling and _talka- tive miss. She can usually be seen carrying on an_all-impor- tant discussion with her friends. Glee Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Senior Prom Com- mittee. DENNIS PETER CAMMUSO “The great end of life is not knowledge but action.” A boy who can always find something to keep him busy, Dennts is certainly a hard worker. Through his own ini- tiative, he will get far ahead in the years to come. NANCY CAPISTRON “Always always true.” Nancy is a quiet girl who can usually be found in the center of the crowd. Her happy- go-lucky spirit is never damp- ened. quiet; Glee Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2. CYNTHIA ANN FAYE COMBS “As prone to mischief as able to perform it.” Witty and fun-loving in char- acter, Cindy has made many “unbelievable” commotions in her classes. The atmosphere is never dull when she is around. Glee Club 1, 2; Library Staff 2, aa CAROL ANNE CREPEAU “To friendship every bur- den’s light.” Carol is sometimes quiet, al- ways friendly. She is willing to help others whenever she can, a trait that will un- doubtedly continue to gain the admiration and respect of all who know her. ELAINE BARBARA CHAMBERS “Always leave them laughing.” Boisterous and gay, “Pinky’’ is an asset to any crowd. She is also a leader in many sports ac- tivities. In an occasional quieter mood she has a charm just as appealing. Class Treasurer 1; REFLECTOR 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4. JOSEPH TERRANCE COBB “Be a live wire and you won't get stepped on.” Terry is the kind of person who is never at a loss for words; he always has an amusing, although not always practical, suggestion for every situation. He is espec- ially famous for his “friendly feud’ with Bob Donovan. Class President 1; Student Council 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Football 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Tie Committee. Rei hre per PHYLLIS JEAN MARIE COURNOYER “With malice toward none, with charity for all.” Phyllis is conscientious and al- ways willing to do her share of a task. Her abilities to start laughter and to enjoy the humor of others are characteristic of her good naturedness. Biology Club 2; Library Staff 4. NANCY ANN CRISTO “Everyone must have felt that a cheerful friend is like a sunny day.” Nancy’s pert ways and easy-go- ing manners make her fun to have around. Her vivacious per- sonality sparkles with wit and good humor. Office Staff 4; AFTERMATH EILEEN LORRAINE CHAPMAN “Be ever as merry aS you can.” Eileen always finds something to be happy about. Her subtle wit and friendly ways will surely win her many more friends. Much success at Wor- cester State, Eileen! REFLECTOR 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Office Staff 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Senior Honor Group. JOSEPH VINCENT COLARUSSO “Happy-go-lucky, cheerful and gay, a wonderful guy in every way.” Joe is a happy-go-lucky fel- low with an ever-present smile on his face. W e will always remember him and his 200 Ibs. riding atop his little white Honda. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MERRILL ANDREW DANA “The small sweeten life.” courtesies Merrill, or ‘Joe,’ is quiet, but he also has a sense of humor. His scout training is well illustrated by his help- fulness to others. KAREN ELIZABETH DENNISON “What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to hu- manity.” Karen’s beauty goes much deeper than the surface. She is one of the best-liked girls in our class, and for good reason; she is as good a friend as one could wish. She deserves all the wonderful things the world has to offer, and her warm personality will undoubtedly help her to obtain them. REFLECTOR 2, 4; Library Staff 1, 2; Office Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Honor Group. GERALD LESTER CUDDEBACK “Be not weary in well-doing.” Where help is needed, Jerry can be found. He takes part in many worthy campaigns and is an asset to any group. COLEEN ANN CUTHBERTSON “True worth is like a river; the deeper it is, the less noise it makes.” Coleen is a quiet girl whose out- ward shyness does not adequately reflect her inner warmth. Most of us don’t know her very well, but those who do know her think she’s a wonderful person. Library Staff 1. ROBERT FRANCIS DAPSIS “Given to hospitality.” To many classmates, Bob seems to belong among the more re- served members of our class. He will always be remembered for his ability to do dips and pull- ups. Biology Club (Vice-President 4); Foot- ball 1. PHYLLIS ANN DESLAURIER “Like a glass of champagne, always bubbling over.” Always laughing and making others laugh, Phyllis is never quiet for long. Her wit and pleasing personality have gained her many friends during her years at MMHS. Class Treasurer 3; REFLECTOR 4; Biology Club (Vice-President 2); Li- brary Staff 3; Office Staff 4. RALPH EARL CUNNINGHAM ‘Variety is the spice of life.” Whenever you need someone to head a drive, you can count on Ralph. His intelli- gent and on-the-spot answers in English will always be re- membered by his classmates. He is certainly deserving of the title “Most Likely to Suc- ceed.” Dramatic Club (Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4); Thespian Society 3, 4; Track 1; “‘Most Likely to Suc- ceed.”’ JOHN ROBERT DALBEC ‘T ought to have what I want, and what's more, I will” John is one of the more con- scientious boys in our class. However, he can always be counted on for a laugh or two. We will always remem- ber his interesting side com- ments in our Spanish II class. Biology Club 4. LINDA MARIE DUFRESNE “A friendly heart to many friends.” Friendliness and kindness, in which Linda abounds, surely will be assets in her nursing career. We wish her much success in all her future en- deavors. Biology Club 2. SUZANNE MARIE DWINELL “Be just as you are—tis better so.” Suzanne, called Sue by most, is a very friendly person. She’s almost always seen laughing, and her eyes twinkle with merriment when she’s planning a mischievous prank. REFLECTOR 4; Biology Club 2; Office Staff 1, 3; Debating Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Field Hockey ye a © 10 ELAINE MARIE DESOURDIS “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.” She seldom talks, but her lovely ar twork, which will long be re- membered, speaks well enough for her. Horace Mann Student 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; REFLEC- TOR 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Science Club 3; Senior Honor Group; Graduation Speaker. ROBERT MICHAEL DONOVAN “The mad scientist.” Bob can always be found where the fun is. If he isn’t there, you'll probably find him battling with Terry Cobb in the corridors. His interesting tidbits in physics will be missed by all in the class. Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Football 1; Track (Manager 1). ROBERTA ANNE DUPLISEA “Nothing is achieved before it is thoroughly attempted.” Her service has been appreciated as manager of the girls’ basket- ball team, player on the field hockey team, and member of the library staff. Roberta will long be remembered for her discus- sions with Mr. White. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Library Staff 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Debating Club 1 (Treasurer 2); Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Beane 4); Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, RICHARD GEORGE ELLIS “He may look serious, he may look shy, but he’s f ull of it, twixt you and I,” Serious and shy? Look a little closer and you'll see a twinkle in his eye. Richard can get into just as much trouble by doing it quietly as anyone else can by doing it noisily. Biology Club 2. NOEL EMANUEL DESROSIERS “While we live, let us en- joy life.” Noel is a happy-go-lucky per- son who mixes well with any group. To a person who is always “in the fun” will go the best of luck in the future. TIMOTHY EDWARD DONOVAN “Calmness is not always the attribute of innocence.” Timmy is one of our most ardent sports enthusiasts, al- ways present to cheer the foot- ball and basketball teams on to victory. Most people think that he’s shy, but those who know him well inform us that this is definitely not true. Football 1, 2. ELIZABETH AGNES FELIGE “There is nothing like fun, is there?” Betty can often be seen around Room 26 in the morning be- fore classes start, eagerly dis- cussing some new develop- ment with the other girls. Her hard work and sincerity have won her many friends. Biology Club 2; Ring Committee. LOIS ANNE FOURNIER “A noble mind is free to all men.” Intelligent and not afraid to speak out, Lois has acquired many friends. Her ability in scholastic | endeavors has proven that she rightfully de- serves the title ‘Most Likely to Succeed!” Horace Mann Student 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; RE- FLECTOR 2 (Assistant Editor-in- Chief 3, Features Editor 4); Bi- ology Club 2; Office Staff 3, 4; Junior Prom Ticket and_ Invi- tation Committee (Chairman); De- bating Club 1 (Vice-President 2, President 3, 4); Science Club (Vice-President 3, President 4); Field Hockey 1; AFTERMATH (Assistant Editor); Photography Committee; Senior Honor Group; Graduation Speaker; ‘‘Most Likely to Succeed.”’ TIMOTHY ERICKSON “A shy appearance but never doubt, he’s a mischievous charac- ter, we've found out.” Timmy will always be remem- bered by Miss Donohue for the life he added to her Algebra II class. His talent on the bas- ketball court will be sorely missed by next year’s team. Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Cap- tains’) wel tack 12a See (Captain 4); Ring Committee. WILFRED JOSEPH EZOLD “He’s wise and he’s. merry for he hasn’t a worry.” Will’s pleasant and jolly man- ner has won him many friends at MMHS. This mechanically- minded boy’s main interest is in automobiles. DAVID PAUL FOLEY “I like fun, so why not have Uta Friendliness is the keynote of this young man’s personality. This quality will surely help him in the years to come. JOHN CHARLES FROST “Work is always rewarded.” Jack is a quiet boy and can always be found hard at work at the “Big Discount’ after school. His steady and determined attitude will surely be missed by next year’s track team. Football 2; Track 1, 2, 3. LINDA ANN ETHIER “Youth is the season for en- joyment.” Although a quiet girl, Linda can usually be seen where the action is. Her helpfulness and kindness to others cause her to be well liked. Library Staff 3; Office Staff 4. ELLEN THERESA FARON “Witty is her chatter which delights.” A bundle of energy, Ellen is known for her good humor and laughter. Her interest and concern for others are great assets and will help her to become a success in the years ahead. Biology Club 2; Debating Club 1. DAVID ELLIS GIBBS “A lover of sports, a lover of fun.” Dave is one of the best all- around athletes in our class. His good humor, sincerity, enthusiasm, and _ exceptional ability have combined to make him a very important member of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. It’s no wonder his classmates voted him “Most Athletic!” Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Football 1,. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; AFTERMATH (Assistant Editor); Motto Com- mittee; ‘‘Most Athletic.’’ GLENN GREGORY GILBERT Anxiety is the rust of life.” Without a worry in the world, Glenn brings light and smiles to any occasion. He will al- ways be remembered for his attentiveness (?) in his P.D. class. JANE RUTH GAGLIARDI “She is just what she is and what better report; a friend, hard- worker, and a very good sport.” Jane is especially notorious for her antics in chemistry lab. No matter how..hard she tries to do things right, she always seems to break something. Many of us also think of her as the hard-working homeroom captain who always fulfilled her quotas. Class Treasurer 2; National Honor So- ciety 3, (Treasurer 4); REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Office Stath 33° Dramatic ‘Club (i283. 43 Thespian Society 2, 3, 4. JANE CAROL GERVAIS ‘Life isn’t life at all with- out fun.” Busy and “‘on the go,’ Janie is always involved in something. She is a good conversationalist because she always has an opin- ion. Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4. CONSTANCE MARIE GIBEAU “Her ways are ways of pleas- antness.” Connie’s friendly nature and willingness to help those in need are only two of her appeal- ing characteristics. We wish her much happiness in her future life with that special someone. Biology Club 2; Softball 1. SHEILA ANN GILBERT “Quiet and sweet, friendly and neat.” Sheila; one of the more talka- tive girls in our class, can al- ways be seen wearing a smile. Her clerical aptitudes will be assets in her future secretarial career. Glee Club 3; Office Staff 1; Senior Honor Group. DANIEL JOHN GEORGE “Humor is gravity concealed behind the jest.” Dan has an insatiable sense of humor and can always be found where the fun is. If he isn’t there, he can _ usually be found in Mr. Roach’s of- fice before first period. Football 1, 2, 3. SUSAN JEAN GIBBONS “A cheerful heart and a smiling face put sunshine in the darkest place.” Sue is always willing to lend a helping hand, as was proven by her work on both proms. Her wit and practical outlook are a combination which is bound to be a great asset in the years to come. National Honor Society 3, 4; Of- fice Staff 2, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Debating Club 1; Senior Honor Group. ANNE MARIE GRAVELINE “Good humor is always a success.” Beneath Anne’s quiet appear- ance is a ready, willing, and able sense of humor that is always in the mood for a little ‘fun. You can usually find her with a group of people having a good time. Glee Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Library Staff 1, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Group. PATRICK EDWARD GUILFOYLE “Good humor is the heart of the soul.” When you think of a care- free, happy-go-lucky person, you think of Pat. Casualness and a sense of humor com- bine to make him a likeable fellow. IRVIN HERMAN GORANSON, JR. “A likeable lad with likeable ways.” Here is a boy with the energetic personality so often associated with red hair. He is always busy and spends many of his spare hours pursuing an interest in popular music. NANCY VICTORIA GRABER ‘She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of.” Although a quiet girl, Nancy has the charm and personality to en- dear herself to all. She can always be found where there is fun and excitement. Student Council 3; Library Staff 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; AFTERMATH; Sen- ior Honor Group. DAVID ALLEN GUILFOYLE “A good friend never offends.” Having a congenial personality, David can often be seen with his many friends. His neatness makes him a stand-out in any group. WILLIAM ARTHUR GUSTAFSON “A step at a time, one goes a long way.” Bill is an easy-going fellow with no cares in the world. His ability to appear unhurried and worry- free constantly amazes all his friends. PATRICIA ANN GOVER “A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.” Pat is a cute and quiet girl who can often be seen with her many friends. We are sure her personality and charm will bring her much success. REFLECTOR 1; Biology Club 1; Ring Committee; Dramatic Club 1. JOHN ROBERT GRAF “Happiness is a way of life.” Jack will always be remember- ed for his friendliness and his numerous cars. He never hesitates in helping others and can always be counted on for a good joke when needed. Biology Club 2; French Club 1, 2. LINDA RUTH HICKORY “A sense of humor will re- duce your troubles to their proper proportions.” One of our more athletic girls, Linda has devoted much time and energy to softball, hav- ing earned her letter in her sophomore year. Her musical ability has complemented her many endeavors. Basketball 1; Softball 2, 3 (Cap- tain 4). THOMAS EDWARD HOWARD “To have a friend, you must be one.” Through the years, Tom has been the recipient of many a good-natured joke. However, he has amazingly taken these in stride and never disliked any of the pranksters. We know that he will be success- ful in his future life. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; REFLECTOR 3, 4; Debating Club 2. 14 DONNA WOOD HAMBLETT “Neatness is a woman's duty.” Donna is always impeccably dressed. Most people think that she is very quiet, but those who know her better realize that her quietness carries the strength of her convictions. Her many diver- sified interests include sewing, studying antiques, and art. Her hard work on our proms is great- ly appreciated. National Honor Society 3, 4; RE- FLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Debating Club (Treasurer 1); AFTERMATH (Associate Editor); Office Staff 4; Senior Honor Group. WILLIAM JOSEPH HAMILTON “A jest breaks no bones.” Billy is popular and well liked by all. Because he is a comed- ian, there is never a dull moment when he is around. Football 1; Basketball 3. ANNE ELIZABETH HICKS “Pretty, petite and sweet.” Anne joined us at the beginning of our senior year. Her sweet- ness and jovial personality quickly made her a very wel- come addition. Dramatic Club 4. JANICE MARIE INGMAN “Without music life would be a mistake.” MMHS’s musical programs and basketball games will certainly never be the same without Jan- ice. As an expert pianist she accompanied the Glee Club in all its programs, and her pro- ficiency as an organist opened many of our basketball games with a stirring rendition of the national anthem. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Song Com- muttee. CHARLOTTE ANN HAMILTON It’s nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice.” Charlotte’s modesty, wit, ability to get along with others, and her sincerity have made her truly deserving of the title “Most Popular.” Her aptitude for leadership and her willingness to serve have been extremely valuable to our class. Class Secretary 1; Class Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3 (Secretary 4); Student Council 3, 4; REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Honor Group; ‘‘Most Popular.”’ RONALD RICHARD HANSON “Worry kills more people than bullets—so why worry?” Ron is one of the more active boys in our class. His tales of his interesting Friday night adventures will long be re- membered by all. Basketball 1, 2. PAUL DONALD KASPUTIS “A man every inch and he’s six feet tall,” Paul is one of the tallest boys in our class. His friendliness and knowledge of sports will always be remembered. He is a valuable friend to have. Football 1, 2; Basketball 1. LINDA ANN LABELLE “The days that make us happy make us wise.” Linda is a girl with a friendly personality and a casual man- ner. She is always busy and seems to possess inexhaustible energy. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 1; Dramatic Club 4. KATHY PATRICIA JONES “Softly shall I tread as I go my way.” Kathy’s pleasant ways have earned her many friends during her years at MMHS. Her sunny disposi- tion and friendly interest in others will help her to attain success in her future life. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Dramatic Club (Secretary 3), 4; Photography Com- mittee (Chairman); Motto Commit- tee. LYNN CHARLOTTE KALLSTROM Style is the dress of thought.” Always dressed neatly and stylish- ly, Lynn is one of the more at- tractive girls in the Senior Class. Her ways are delicate and charm- ing. Biology Club 2. DAVID FRANK KENDRICK ‘T’ve shut the door on yester- day and thrown away the key.” David is a patient person who enjoys music and people. Others, in turn, enjoy him for his friend- liness and charm. He shows the willingness and reliability of a true Scout! Band 1; Biology Club 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Senior Honor Group. LINDA MARIE LAGUE “To be important is nice, but to be nice is more important.” Linda is both an accomplished actress and a twirler for the band. We have all enjoyed her portrayals in the school plays, and we will surely remember her leading the band onto the field between halves at the football games. Majorette 1, 2, (Head Majorette 3, 4); Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Library Staff 1, 2; Office Staff 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 4. MARIE CLAIRE JORDAN “Tittle rebel with a twinkle in her eye.” Marie is one of the wittiest girls in the class, who has not a worty in the world: But when a problem arises, it is always a major catastrophe. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Glee Club 1, ON 3-9 4 Biolozya: Clubwi2sae bis brary stattanl sae eos Oriice Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian So- ciety 3, 4; ‘‘Wittiest.’’ WILLIAM ANTHONY KARPOWICZ “IT never think of the fu- ture; it comes soon enough.” Billy is one of the more care- free boys in our Senior Class. He lives for today and doesn’t worty about tomorrow. We are sure his future will lead him to happiness. RUSSELL FRANCIS LINDBLAD “Keep smiling; it makes people wonder what you're really up to.” Russ can always be found with a smile on his face and a friendly greeting for everyone. His wit and charm made every class enjoyable. His leader- ship in football was appreci- ated by all. National Honor Society 3 (Vice- President 4); REFLECTOR 4; Football 1, 2, 3 (Co-Captain 4); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Class Day Speaker. BARBARA IRENE LOUIS “Happiness lies in this girl's eyes.” A smiling, red-haired lass, Barb has many friends. She may seem shy, but her class- mates know that she really isn’t. Her ability to get along well with others is only one of her finer characteristics. REFLECTOR 4; Office Staff 1. 16 SUSAN LAINO “Ever happy, ever gay, ever something sweet to say.” One of Sue’s outstanding quali- ties is her friendliness. She al- ways has a cheerful “Hello” for anyone she may meet in the cor- ridors. Kindness and thoughtful- ness are typical of her person- ality. Glee Club 1, 2. MARLENE JOYCE LEGASSEY “The best of me is diligence.” Her industry has added much to the efficiency of the library staff. Her help has been greatly ap- preciated. Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Debating Club 2 (Secretary 3). l. SHIRLEY RUTH LOOMS “How far that little candle throws its beams.” Shirley combines her studious nature with her athletic ability to make a many-faceted individ- ual. Her ability and determina- tion will surely lead her to the life she desires. Horace Mann Student 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Library Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Graduation Speaker. WILLIAM MARK MacLEAN “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” Things are never dull if Bill is around, He more than holds his own in any conversation, and he can always be depended upon to provide a humorous observation or two. Biology Club 3; Football 1, 3; Track MARY JEANNE LAVOIE “Humor is of a_ genial quality.” Maty’s bright smile and con- tagious laughter liven every class she’s in. She’s a lot of fun to be with, as many of us already know. Biology Club 2. RUTH IDA LINDBERG “A winning way, a pleas- ing smile, dressed so neat and quite in style.” Ruth’s sincerity is just one of the many nice things about her. When she _ undertakes a job, we may rest assured that it will be done capably and efficiently. Her warm personality has won her many friends, and her pleas- ant appearance has earned her the title of ““Best Dressed.” Student Council 1, 2; REFLEC- TOR 1, 2,13) 4; Unabrary Staff 2, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Dra- matic Club 2; Field Hockey 2, 3; ‘Best Dressed’’; ant Manager 3). Softball (Assist- 3 BARRY RUSSELL MAYNES Tl take life as it comes.” Barry is one of the more care- free boys in our class. You'll find him wherever the fun and noise are. Miss Shea will surely miss his sense of humor in her physics class. Class President 2, 3; Student Coun- Clee oe REPLEGITOR 1; 2; 3, 4; Band 1; Debating Club 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4) Senior Honor Group; Motto Committee. ROBERT RUSSELL McCLINTOCK “Humor is the true de- mocracy.” Bob 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. CRAIG LEONARD MAGNUSON “Good-natured, full of fun, mixes well with everyone.” Craig is one of the many mis- chievous boys in our class. He can always be found where the fun is. We wish him luck in his future education. Biology Club 2; Track 1, 2, 3. DONNA MARIE MARQUIS “Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows.” A quiet and friendly miss, she can often be seen talking with her many friends. Her kindness towards others will insure suc- cess for her in the future. Glee Club 1. NANCY THERESA McARDLE “When in doubt, do the friend- liest thing.” Nancy may be small but her : heart is very large. Her kindness ' and friendliness have been wit- nessed by many of the members of our class. Glee Club 2, 3. CHERYL ANN McLAUGHLIN “Silence is the virtue of the wise.” Cheryl’s opinions usually show great insight, because she doesn’t speak unless she has something to say. Everyone who knows her thinks she is wonderful. REFLECTOR 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3; Senior Honor Group. MICHAEL MANNERS “Mischief is king and I’m its slave.” Mike’s fine sense of humor and frantic antics keep all his classmates laughing. His de- sire to make others laugh is always successful. BARBARA THERESE MAY “The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it.” Barb is popular, energetic, and sincere. When she de- votes herself to a cause, she does it whole-heartedly and never rests until the task is successfully completed. She loves mischief, and she cer- tainly manages to find her share of it. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 (Co- Captain 4); Field Hockey 2, 3 (Co-Captain 4); Softball 3, 4. PATRICIA MARGARET MURRAY “Silence is golden.” Pat is a quiet girl, but don’t let that fool you. She is one of the most friendly, spark- ling girls in our class. She al- ways has a smile for every- one. May her future bring her as much happiness as she has brought to MMHS. Dramatic Club 1, 4. DONNA LEE NARX “Happiness personified.” Donna’s bubbly giggle lets everyone know when she’s around, Her friendly manner and witty chatter have made her popular with her class- mates. REFLECTOR 2; Biology Club (Secretary 2); Dramatic Club (Secretary 2, Vice-President 4). CAROL ANN MILLETTE ‘It’s a friendly heart that has many friends.” One of the quieter members of our class, Carol has been kind and considerate to all. Her pleas- ing personality will insure her happiness in the future. Glee Club 1; Library Staff 1; Office Staff 2. LOIS ELIZABETH MURPHY “Sweet are the thoughts.” Lois will always be remembered for her neat appearance. She al- ways has a pleasing smile and a personality to match. We wish her great success as she ventures into the secretarial world. Student Council 2, (Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4); REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Bi- ology Club (Treasurer 3); Library Staff 2; Office Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee; Song Committee. KATHLEEN MAE NALESKI “The silent person is often worth listening to.” Kathy is a shy and quiet girl who offends no one. Her friend- liness and willingness to help out where needed have made her a well-liked student. Office Staff 4. SANDRA LEE OJERHOLM As likeable as she is look- able.” Sandy is both pretty and popu- lar. As a cheerleader she did much to boost the morale of our football and basketball teams, and, during the hours when she wasn’t cheering, her laughter livened many an informal dis- cussion. ; Class Secretary 3; Student Council (Treasurer 3); Office Staff 2; Sen- ior Prom Ticket and Invitation Com- mittee; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, (Co- Captain 4). BRIAN THOMAS MOOREY “Deep waters hold many noble thoughts.” Brian is a good ball player who hides his talents with shyness. He is very courteous and always neat. Class Captain 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Prom Ticket and Invitation Committee; Foot- ball 1; Tie Committee; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Class Day Speaker. WALTER JOHN MURPHY “Dependability attracts the highest trust.” “Murph” is always ready, wil- ling, and able to lend a hand to get a task done. The many odd jobs he completed in Room 12 are deeply appreci- ated. LINDA MARY PIERCE “What a thing friendship is, world without end.’ Linda is always smiling about something. Her jovial and kind nature makes her a friend to everyone. REFLECTOR 4; Library Staff 1, Peed RONALD LEWIS RIXHAM “Men of few words are the best men.” One of the quieter boys in the senior class, Ronnie is cer- tainly a good worker. He can often be seen working on his car. THOMAS MICHAEL O’ LEARY “There are three days in the week I don’t worry about—yes- terday, today, and tomorrow.” Tom spends most of his time worrying about whether or not he will pass bookkeeping or trying to get out of aftersessions. Class Captain 1, 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2 oe tacked eee EDWARD RODNEY PERRY “They are rich who have true friends.” Ed can usually be found riding around with the ‘Honda group.” A likeable fellow who can al- ways be counted on for a favor, he is a true friend and a valuable one to have. Football 1, 2; Track 1. SALLY EMMA QUIST “To thine own self be true.” Intelligent and quick-witted, Sally has proven her creativity by her literary achievements. Al- though quiet and shy, she sur- prises others with her humorous comments. REFLECTOR 1, 2, (Features Editor 3, Literary Editor 4); Library Staff 1, 2, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Class Day Speaker. M. ROSALIE ROBITAILLE “Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.” Rosalie is one of the most amaz- ing members of our class. Brains, beauty, and charm all wrapped up into one irresistible package, there seems to be nothing that she can’t do. Prom queen, out- standing student, and everyone’s friend, she richly deserves the title of “Most Valuable to the Class,” Class Secretary 2, 4; Horace Mann Student 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; REFLEC- TOR (Production Manager 4); AFTERMATH (Editor-in-Chief) ; D.A.R. Representative; Senior Honor Group; Class Day Speaker; ‘‘Most Valuable.”’ GAIL JANET PARATH “A good thing to have up your sleeve is a funny bone.” Gail is a vivacious and talka- tive girl whose, sports ability earned her the title ‘Most Athletic.” Her leadership and humor have been vital to the life of our class. National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Basketball 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4); Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; AFTERMATH Senior Honor Group; ‘‘Most Ath- letic Girl.’’ ROGER ROLAND PICARD A little play.” Roger certainly has his share of both. He is active in school affairs and enjoys them to the utmost. He is popular, witty, and an all-around char- acter. All the girls are con- stantly teasing him and, al- though he never admits it, we secretly think that he en- joys every minute of it. It surprised nobody when he was voted ‘‘Most Valuable to the Class.” work, a Tittle Class Treasurer 4; Class Captain 2; Student Council (President 4); Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Senior Honor Group; Class Day Speaker; ‘‘Most Valuable’’. WAYNE RICHARD SCLAR “The smile that won't come off.” Wayne is one of our more fun-loving boys. He is al- ways ready to greet any oc- casion with a smile. His de- termination and love of com- petition in sports have been unequaled during his years at MMHS. It is no wonder that he was voted the ‘Most Popu- Jar” boy in our Senior Class. Class President 4; Class Vice- President 1; Student Council 4; Junior Prom Committee; Football 25 237735 Baseball 12 253s °sMost Popular.’’ MICHELE JACQUELYN STRANGER “Two sparkling eyes and a ready smile combine to make life worthwhile.” A stylish miss, she made a regal queen at the Senior Prom. Michele will be re- membered for her red Fair- lane and her fashion sense. REFLECTOR 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Honor Group; Cheerleader 3, 4. 20 CAROL MARIE ANN ROY “Endowed with the power of laughter.”’ Carefree, friendly, and jolly best describe Carol. Her mischievous grin and twinkling eyes are fa- miliar to many. SUSAN JANE SADOWSKI “All the world’s a stage.” As one of our very talented sen- iors, Sue has added success to our school plays. Her additions to the glee club and cheering squad will long be remembered and also her witty remarks in class. Horace Mann Student 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Office Staff 1; Senior Prom Committee; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee (Chairman); Senior Honor Group; Class Day Speaker; Cheerleader 3, 4; Pho- tography Committee. DAVID ALAN SMITH “Teachers and classrooms are his only objections to education.” Dave always has a cause that he feels needs his particular at- tention. His convictions always show originality and purpose. DANIEL MICHAEL SULLIVAN “A little fun makes the world go ’round.” Danny possesses the power to make those around him laugh. His quips and general good humor make him a welcome ad- dition to any group. KENDALL ALGER RUSSELL “Small men too may con- quer.” Although “Gomer” is one of the smaller members of our class, his personal qualities double his size. He is never idle and is always transport- ing his friends from place to place. Football 1, 2; Track 1. CARL RONALD SCHMIDT “Boys will be boys.” Carl will always be remem- bered and appreciated for his contributions to our band. Many amused onlookers have witnessed his constant antics in class. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. cist . ANNE MARIE TROTTIER “Give her a basketball and she’s off to glory.” Anne is one of our enthus- iastic basketball players. Her vim and vigor on the court have aided o ur team to many a victory. REFLECTOR 4; Library Staff 2; Office Staff 4; Basketball 3, 4. CHERYL PAMELA TURTURRO “Though I am always in haste, 1 am never in a hurry.” Cheryl, a witty and outgoing personality, can express her candid opinions with _ skill, stemming partly from her ex- perience in the Debating Club. This talent, combined with her interest in history, should assist her in preparing to become a teacher. REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2 (Vice-President 3). JANE MARY TAFT “Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes.” Jane is a charming lass who pos- sesses a lively sense of humor. Her thoughtfulness and consider- ation of others will help her to attain success in the future. Dramatic Club 4. SUSAN THERESA THOMAS “She's very knowing.” Being good natured, Susan never resents those who tease her about her height. One of the more intelligent girls in our class, she never hesitates to help others. Horace Mann Student 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Honor Group; Grad- uation Speaker. KATHERINE MARY TURONIS “Not whether she won or lost, but how she played the game.” Kathy seems to live with the idea that a soft answer turns away anger. Never has she been angry or impatient with any of her classmates. In addition, she is a fine athlete who always plays her best game whether her team is winning or losing. Biology Club 2; Office Staff 1, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Dramatic Club 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY LEE VANDERLINDEN “What should a man do but be merry.” Tim can always be found tour- ing the countryside on his white Honda. We will long remember his witty comments in second period P.D. class. Basketball 2; Baseball 1. JAMES RICHARD THOMAS “Good nature becomes any man.” A shy boy on the outside— but just scratch the surface and you'll find the fun-filled, carefree manner for which Jim is known by all. Our “Best Dressed’ Senior boy has been a pleasing addition to the class. “Best Dressed’’; Tie Committee. JAMES ALBERT TRICARICO “Happiness is hitting that high note.” Jim is a rather quiet boy, yet he does not lack a sense of humor. His faithfulness is shown by his steady attend- ance at eve ry band rehearsal. Bandeieg 23.045 ERNEST STEVEN WHITE “If I rest, I rust.’ Ernie is one of the most un- usual boys in our class. Known as “Grub” to his buddies, he will always be remembered for his all-weather exploits on his Honda and his unique P.D. answers. National Honor Society 3 (Presi- dent 4); Football 1, 2, 3 (Co-Cap- tain 4); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PAUL WHITE ‘Tf studies interfere with a good time, why study?” The most carefree of all the I.A. boys, Richard seems not to have a care in the world. His casualness and easy-going manner are the chief marks of his personality. 22 LEONARD MICHAEL VASSAR “Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech.” Leonard is a tall, quiet boy with a lively sense of humor. His “silence denotes a casualness that is admired by many. JOHN DAVID WARREN “Trouble sits but lightly on his shoulders.” Casual and without a care de- scribe John perfectly. He hasn’t a care in the world, and per- haps it’s better so. LINDA ANN WHITE “Such a girl you seldom meet; good looks and wit make her complete.” Lin can always be found in the midst of a crowd. Her pleasant smile, shining personality, and fine sense of humor have graced the halls of MMHS. Such a fine person will surely find suc- cess and happiness in all future endeavors. Student Council (Secretary 4); Li- brary Staff 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee. LINDA MARIE WHITERELL It is better to be small and shine, than to be tall and cast a shadow.” Linda is a well dressed miss with a lively personality. Her thought- fulness and consideration, to- gether with her helpfulness, have won her many friends. We wish her the best of luck in the future. Band. 1, 2,3: Glee Club ti 20 3 Office Staff 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1; Senior Honor Group. SUSAN MAE VIGEANT “When your heart is young, life is full of vitality.” Susan has a dual personality. She can be quiet and serious or lively and quick-witted. We wish her the best of luck in the future. REFLECTOR 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 2. ERIC THERON WHITE “Wit and wisdom are born with the man.” With the extraordinary ability to be: both comical and ser- ious, Eric is liked by many. His activities, which vary from writer for the REFLECTOR to a great addition to the foot- ball team, also show his ver- satility. REFLECTOR 4; Dramatic Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee; Class Day Speaker; ‘“Wittiest.”’ JERRY JOHN YOUNG “He isn’t lazy, he’s merely conserving his energy.” Carefree and casual, Jerry is a happy-go-lucky individual. He is well liked by many, and we feel sure he will find much happiness in the years to come. PATRICIA MARIE WILKINSON “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Pat is always good for a joke! Wherever she may be, the sur- roundings are full of joy and laughter. Pat’s wit, charm, and bubbling personality combine to make a wonderful friend to all. She can usually be found waltz- ing the corridors with a smile from ear to ear! Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Photography Committee (Secretary). CHRISTINE JANET WOLL “The sky is no higher than your own reach.” Chris is especially known for her ability to successfully defend her opinions. Her outgoing per- sonality, individuality, and her desire for knowledge will surely be assets at Bryn Mawr. Horace Mann Student 3, 4; REFLEC- TOR 1, 2 (Literary Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 4); Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Senior Honor Group. SUSAN ZIMATRAVICH “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Susan is one of the more help- ful members of our class. Her willingness to assist others will be an asset in the years to come. Glee Club 1. WILLIAM CLIFFORD WILKINSON “Laugh and be merry, for tomorrow you may have to work.” Billy will always be remem- bered for his famous ‘Hon- da” escapades. He is a fine addition to any crowd be- cause of his amusing antics. Dioleey Club 2; Football 2; Track CHARLENE RITA WOODWARD “Promises may get friends, but it is performance that must nurse and keep them,” Where art work is required, so is Charlene. Her work on both proms and also on our REFLECTOR issues will long be remembered. She is a rather quiet girl, but her happy smile and friendliness bright- en many a day at MMHS. REFLECTOR 1, 2 (Art Editor 3, 4); Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. 23 CLASS OFFICERS Roger Picard, Treasurer; Brian Moorey, Class Captain; Charlotte Ham- ilton, Vice-President; M. Rosalie Robitaille, Secretary. (Also: Wayne Sclar, President.) SENIOR HONOR GROUP wy ft Fi se SEATED: Sally Quist, Michele Stranger, Susan Thomas, Linda Whiterell, M. Rosalie Robitaille, Shirley Looms, Nancy Graber, Charlotte Hamilton, Elaine DeSourdis. SECOND ROW: Karen Dennison, Anne Graveline, Linda Bickford, Cheryl McLaughlin, Susan Gibbons, Lois Fournier, Donna Hamblett, Eileen Chapman, Christine Woll, Susan Sadowski, Gail Parath. THIRD ROW: Russell Lindblad, Brian Moorey, David Kendrick, Roger Picard. (Also: Sheila Gilbert and Barry Maynes.) 24 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES WITTIEST MOST POPULAR BEST DRESSED Marie Jordan, Charlotte Hamilton, Ruth Lindberg, Eric White Wayne Sclar James Thomas MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST VALUABLE MOST ATHLETIC Lois Fournier, M. Rosalie Robitaille, Gail Parath, Ralph Cunningham Roger Picard David Gibbs 25 HORACE MANN STUDENTS ji sree) {2 setae a aw Lai ,, Susan Thomas, Mary Hamilton, M. Rosalie Robitaille, Louise Gravel, Shirley Looms, Susan Sadowski, Christine Woll, Lois Fournier, Linda Lachance, David Roach. STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Donna Allaire, Linda White, Thomas Nault, Roger Picard (Pres.), Lois Murphy, Charlotte Hamilton, M. Rosalie Robitaille. SECOND ROW: Mr. Faron, Lorraine Dunn, Rodney Finne, Richard Carbrello, Paul Gibbs, Oliver Mason, Anthony Mangano, James McArdle, Christine Graber, Patricia Madsen. 26 MUSIC DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW: T. Howard (Concert Master), E. Church, J. Tarbox, H. Davidson, M. Brown, P. Powers, M. McSheehy, C. Adams, S. Lowe, D. Gibeau, D. Comptois. SECOND ROW: B. Anderson, P. VanOstrand, L. Donaghy, B. Anderson, M. Aspinwall, R. Hopewell, F. DiChiaro, J. Tricarico, S. Lavoie, C. LeBlanc, R. DeSourdis, R. Young, W. Berthiaume, D. Marcell. THIRD ROW: R. Campbell, J. Gaudere, M. O’Mara, D. Sadowski, L. Elworthy, C. Doud, R. Schmidt, P. Brown, J. Devoe, B. Tarbox, Mr. Bruno. FIRST ROW: D. Comptois, S. Vigeant, K. Maynes, M. Sisco, B. Lacouture, E. Rock, D. Kuczka, E. Church, L. LaBreck, M. Kerr, R. Archambault, M. Sheehan, D. Lindblad, D. Beaudoin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bruno, J. Ingman (Pianist), M. McSheehy, M. White, L. Young, S. Zimatravich, L. Fournier, J. Blair, J. Tebo, L. Lague, L. Lachance, K. LaBelle, S. Lowe, L. Vassar, L. Anderson, M. Brown, J. Lindstrom, G. McKay, S. Sadowski, J. Magnuson, L. Labelle, H. Davidson. zi DRAMATIC CLUB a FIRST ROW: D. Allaire, J. Lindstrom, M. Malo, J. Tebo, S. Sadowski, D. Collette, A. Methot, M. Tricarico, S$. Dwinell, L. Lague, S. West, S. Fjellman, N. Lettic, M. Roberts, L. Riani, J. Nettelbladt. SECOND ROW: G. St. Germaine, P. Madsen, M. Sheehan, C. Gemme, D. Narx, A. Robitaille, R. Cunningham (Pres.), K. Rogers, P. Gover, M. Donovan, M. Sisco, P. Pilet, K. Sisco, J. Gagliardi. THIRD ROW: G. Vaillancourt, J. Gervais, R. Archambault, M. Kerr, J. Taft, L. LaBelle, M. White, P. White, B. Lacouture, E. Sheehan, J. Magnuson, L. Fournier, P. Murray, M. Dunn, P. Buffone, M. McSheehy, D. Nadeau, L. LaBreck, D. Piasta, R. Duplisea, O. Mason. FOURTH ROW: P. Gibbs, S. Quist, M. Jordan, A. Graveline, B. Nicoletti, S. Girouard, J. Knapik, K. Jones, D. Szkutak, C. Adams, M. Koehler, B. Humes, C. Woll, E. White. “THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING” Jane Gagliardi, Susan Sadowski, Marie Jor- dan, Linda Lague, Suzanne Dwinell, Ralph Cunningham. 28 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: L. Bickford, C. Hamilton, G. Parath, E. White (Pres.), L. Fournier, S. Sadowski, N. Graber. SECOND ROW: M. R. Robitaille, J. Gagliardi, D. Hamblett, R. Lindblad, S. Gibbons, S. Looms, E. DeSourdis. THIRD ROW: B. Caron, C. Woll, J. Knapik, M. A. Tricarico, L. Lachance, L. Anderson, M. Foley, L. Gravel, M. Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: R. Boucher, B. Moorey, D. Roach, D. Gibbs, B. Maynes, W. Philbrook. SEATED: D+ Piast G, Gemme, M. Donovan (Pres.), P. Madsen, S. Skamarack, S. Burak. STANDING: M. Ma- lo, S. Rossetti, P. White, M. Roberts, L. LaBreck, D. Na- deau, D. Kuczka, Mr. O'Leary. SEATED: Lois Fournier (Pres.), Miss Shea, Raymond Boucher. STANDING: Wil- liam Philbrook, James Ballad, Wayne Vigeant. i. S - gE a 7 ned eee ee BO wae a 7 30 lhe ail ; ae Se j i LIBRARY STAFF SEATED: L. Thomas, P. Cournoyer, S. Quist, P. Wilkinson, C. Woodward, C. Combs, M. Jordan, K. Caron, C. Woll, L. LaBelle, R. Duplisea, S. Paquette. STANDING: J. Lyons, C. Berg, D. Lemoine, R. Archambault, S$. Perron, E. Servant, B. Caron, B. Eramo, J. Lemoine, M. Dunn, J. Lucas, S. Looms, M. Stranger, A. Graveline, R. Cataldo, B. May, R. Lindberg, J. Knapik, D. Catherwood, M. Tricarico, B. Zimage, K. Banach, K. LaBelle. FRENCH CLUB we GOS e SEATED: S. Rossetti, D. Nadeau, B. Nicoletti, A. Robitaille, L. LaBreck, C. Gemme, M. Graves, C. McNamara, S. Paille, M. Sheehan. SECOND ROW: J. Lindstrom, L. Stockhaus, C. Graber, L. Beauchamp, M. McSheehy, P. Pilet, G. St. Germain, L. Arnold, D. Hoyt. THIRD ROW: A. Methot, L. Fournier, J. Holm, L. Gibbons, J. Tebo, M. Donovan, S. Kelly, S. Girouard, M. Malo, D. Szkutak, M. Roberts, S. Burak, Miss Brown, Mr. Desrosiers. OFFICE STAFF SEATED: Kathleen Naleski, Gail Parath, Lynda Anderson, Karen Dennison, Mrs. Bullard. STANDING: Lois Murphy, Marlene Legassey, Kathy Turonis, Nancy Cristo, Lois Fournier, Linda Lague, Donna Hamblett, Susan Gibbons, Phyllis Deslaurier, Pearl Largesse, Patricia Gibbons, Linda Whiterell. REPEECTOR STARE FIRST ROW: Mts. Matthews, P. White, M. Malo, J. Holm, L. Murphy, B. Caron, B. Humes, M .White, K. Dennison, M. Jordan, D. Allaire, N. Moren, S. Perron, J. Blair, Miss Pronski. SECOND ROW: P. Gibbs, K. Rogers; E. Chapman, C. Ballard, D. Hamblett, S. Dwinell, B. Louis, D. Szkutak, L. Lachance, A. Connor, D. Tower, K. Jones, A. Trottier, C. McLaughlin, M. Roberts, B. Chapman, R. Duplisea, J. Tebo. THIRD ROW: T. Howard, K. Sisco, P. Madsen, M. Sheehan, J. Knapik, E. Sheehan, L. Fournier, C. Woll (Editor-in-Chief), S. Quist, C. Woodward, M. Kerr, M. Stranger, N. Cammuso, D. Thomas, S. Vigeant, E. White. FOURTH ROW: R. Lindblad, C. Gemme, E. Church, L. Pierce, S§. Vartanian, K. Gaucher, S$. Looms, C. Hamilton, R. Lindberg, B. May, E. Chambers, P. Deslaurier, M. R. Robitaille, D. Nadeau, D. Kuczka, C. Krula, M. Donovan, M. Sisco, D. Roach. FIFTH ROW: B. Maynes, C. Berg, S. Boudreau, J. Lindstrom, K. Carlson, S. Sadowski, C. Turturro, B. Gaskin, J. Gagliardi, M. Brown, S. Girouard, E. Duplisea, J. Magnuson, L. Fournier, L. LaBelle, P. Gover, G. McKay, D. LaForte. DEBATING CLUB SEATED: L. Fournier (Pres.), M. O’Brien, S. Skamarack, S. Lowe, P. White. STANDING: Mr. Hayes, S. Paille, M. Sisco, K. Sauer, E. Church, B. Nicoletti, L. Fournier, M. Koehler, D. Collette, L. Pojani, P.. Jurgelonis, G. Vaillancourt. 32 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: J. Najemy, S. Hicks, C. Pierce, L. Silun, K. Gaucher, P. Gibbons, J. Collette, P. Largesse, D. Lagerholm, J. Hegi, R. Green, B. Caron, T. Nault, S. Kotel, P. Gibbs, R. Platts, M. Kerr, R. Archambault, S. Vartanian, S. Nettelbladt, M. Hamilton, J. DiPilato, J. McGo vern, M. Gibson. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, P. Buffone, L. Gravel, E. Sheehan, L. Young, G. McKay, N. Lettic, J. Faron, P. Faron, N. Gwozdowski, J. Nowlan, N. Zemaitis, J. Lemoine, B. Humes, M. Dunn, J. Lucas, L. Riani, S. Perron, D. Allaire, G. Schofield, S. Perry, L. Anderson, E. Duplisea, S$. Boudreau, P. Cournoyer, M. Foley, J. Finney. THIRD ROW: Mr. Roach (Advisor), L. Lambert, J. Vitkauskas, B. Kolofsky, M. Hoyt, N. Moren, B. Tarbox, S. McArdle, K. Monahan, J. Howard, B. Zimage, L. Lachance, M. Tricarico, C. Lucas, J. Knapik, L. Vassar, B. Thornburg, S. Dulmaine, K. Rogers, D. Lacouture, R. Blake. FOURTH ROW: W. Vigeant, J. Stepenovitch, R. Boucher, M. O’Brien, R. Godbout, R. Smith, M. Gauthier, R. Larosee, A. Lavich, J. Ballard, J. Whiterell, D. Carlson, S. Sarja, R. Nordstrom, R. Pelletier, M. Noonan, O. Mason, B. Watts, D. Jernstrom, K. Pelletier, P. Gagliardi, J. Love, D. Redmond. FIFTH ROW: S. Couture, R. Dwinell, R. Gemme, T. Bick- ford, R. McLaughlin, E. Davidson, A. Stacy, D. LaForte, D. Blake, A. Marcell, D. Turgeon, S. Orcutt, R. Ludvigson, D. Roach, J. Ojerholm, A. Cummings, D. Yuknavich, R. Rixham, J. Scannell, W. Philbrook, R. Carbrello, D. Leary, R. Plante, D. Savoie. SOPHOMORE CLASS aah otf %009029 FIRST ROW: L. Cammuso, K. Sisco, J. Lyons, M. DiCandia, L. Dunn, P. Caron, S. Kolofsky, E. Dunn, C. Gemme, D. Nadeau, S. Hart, J. Ludvigson, F. Piscitelli, P. Madsen, J. McArdle, R. Baldwin, D. Kuczka, L. LaBteck, D. Piasta, A. Wesson, M. Wester- man, P. McKenney, B. Couture, C. Ducharme, L. Magill, C. Paradis SECOND ROW: L. Perkins, L. Kipp, G. Valois, S. Lavoie, C. Masters, B. Bowker, L. Stockhaus, B. Roach, B. Eramo, E. Fournier, L. Brodeur, B. Squires, J. Fudali, S. Skamarack, B. Gaskin, J. Blair, E. Servant, P. White, P. Langone, V. Robbins, M. Graveline, M. Donovan, C. Knight, N. Perry, M. White, S. Rossetti, C. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: A. White, R. Smith, M. Malo, M. Roberts, L. Pojani, L. Anderson, J. Kasputis, K. Turonis, B. Bernard, S. Blanchard, K. LaBelle, S. Lowe, S. Burak, S. Anderson, A. Connor, S. West, T. Gilbert, D. Carlow, D. Catherwood, J. Tebo, B. Chapman. FOURTH ROW: T. Durham. T. Ham, T. Lizotte, G. Bailey, G. Vaillancourt, P. Lacouture, D. Briddon, D. Howard, J. Parsekian, J. Surette, D. Arnold, J. Flynn, F. Hisoire, M. Lopriore, H. Davidson, J. Stockwell, T. Renaud, G. Manoogian. FIFTH ROW: R. Kenary, R. Army, J. Brady, P. Tumas, K. Tebo, D. Lowe, J. Provencher, D. Mulhane, R. Therrien, R. Gover, R. Richards, B. McLaughlin, R. Roy, A. Lavoie, G. Aubin, M. Brady, B. Drudis, P. Jurgelonis, D. Gilbert, J. Cristo, M. Wilczynski, G. Vostok, K. Piel, J. Koziara, R. Snow, D. Wood, P. Boisseau. SIXTH ROW: R. Mahan, S. Norbeck, D. Laconto, F. Norman, G. Grenier, K. Bertrand, R. Dore, J. Magerowski, R. Andrews; A. Mangano, S. Smith, J. Zimage, K. Mitchell, J. Sanders, S. Grandone, J. Bekier, D. Hughes, A. Whiterell, J. Graves, W. Brierly, P. Boria, C. Vassar, W. Gillis, M. Morin. 33 MOONLIGHT AND ROSES Donna Hamblett, Susan Sadowski, Martha Brown, Queen M. Rosalie Robitaille, Cathy Mason, Cheryl Boatman, Linda Whiterell. 34 RENDEZVOUS WITH RADIANCE a nat FRONT: Linda Whiterell, Jane Gagliardi. REAR: Phyllis Deslaurier, Gail Parath, Queen Michele Stranger, Lisa Pojani, Susan Sadowski. 35 LETTERMEN T f � Vi SEATED: Eric White, Joseph Cobb, Russell Lindblad, David Gibbs, Barry Maynes, Timothy Erickson. STANDING: Joseph Colarusso, Roger Picard, Brian Moorey, Ernest White. Ka Pe y e | FNS Gn SEATED: Janice Ingman, Linda Hickory, Shirley Looms, Gail! Parath, Elaine Chambers, Susan Sadowski. STANDING: Roberta Duplisea, Katherine Turonis, Eileen Chapman, Suzanne Dwinell. 36 CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: Co-captains Sandra Ojerholm and Karin Carlson. STANDING: Linda Shepard, Lynda Anderson, Janice Finney, Susan Sadowski, Michele Stranger, Donna Allaire, Cynthia Gemme. 37 FOOTBALL V9 l| ae fi el | 4 a ibe rds N tere ; b Miele ne at SEATED: T. Nault, D. LaForte, B. Maynes, T. Erickson, J. Colarusso, R. Lindblad (Co-Capt.), E. White (Co-Capt.), R. Picard, D. Gibbs, E. White, W. MacLean, M. O’Brien, P. Tumas. STANDING: Mr. Kollios (Coach), Mr. Capparelli (Coach), B. Mc- Laughlin, J. McArdle, D. Carlson, R. Smith, S. Grandone, G. Aubin, S. Norbeck, A. Mangano, D. Roach, F. Norman, G. Grenier, F. Piscitelli, T. Durham, R. Pelletier, R. Nordstrom, D. Savoie, S. Sarja, P. Ludvigson, M. Brady, K. Piel, Mr. Matson (Coach): SCORES Grafton ©. 23 t t) Bee ee 6 Holliston.) ..4 2ac pnts oa et i en 14 Uxbridge s s 33:2 ine ae 20 Westboro - i.e ss « Hokuiee ee eee 34 Aubatn: 0636550 5:20 ee 6 Algonquin :. .... . 34h 9 et eae eae 30 Leicester ..'s k+0:%-. d.v « lp ee ey eee 16 Northbridge: .2°), . scem ait eee eee re 6 FIELD HOCKEY oo % } 8 i; Zs v eis f p RAD KNEELING: S. Dwinell, R. Duplisea, S. Looms, B. May (Co-Capt.), E. Chapman (Co-Capt.), G. Parath, L. Bickford. STAND- aoe Miss Harrington (Coach), M. Hamilton, P. Buffone, J. Taraskiewicz, S. McArdle, N. Zemaitis, B. Caron, P. Cournoyer, L. un. , M 0 Shrewsbury fea alec nists stern ete ik ae 0 0 Northitid eens dies aoncceicsalos oars ee 0 0 aL est DOV SCOdls ecrecmn pin ue cata ctenat rein oar acai 0 0 CS tat EOIUmet acs erekathe orete batts ake isl gi Gn oat 8 2 2 Shirewsburyee says) ces = anita tes alate otal te 0 0 Northbridge Meeeie ceed Hic ia wae Nat! MEE eka 0 0 AW eStiL Boylstone pretreat sera tea 0 0 Uxbridge aon. Ren SE BA, 3 5c a 2 0 Grafton see hic ts os So oem 0 0 Uxbrid pe Smeer ree hare oe aysnthns ts 0 BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: J. Bekier, T. Brady, P. Tumas, T. Nault. SCORES M 56 Bartlett. eae 49 48 Northbridge ...... 53 62 Southbridge ..... 51 71 Alomntetan vans 67 51 Northbridge ...... 59 50 Tetcest@nenecanae e a1 54 (Gratton. eee 66 62 NW ESTDOT Ors oe haey. To 67 Uxbridves- peu. 2 49 56 West Boylston .... 72 56 Algonquin ...... 74 71 Leicester te a 68 67 Crrattona eget cies 75 aa Westboro iva: acts: 54 64 Southbridge ...... 40 61 Uxbridge: 2). dawn 59 61 West Boylston .... 74 53 Algonquin ...... a CLARK TOURNEY 63 Shrewsbury ...... 60 45 Westboro. : 25... 69 40 BASKETBALL | — FIRST ROW: B. Caron, L. Gibbons, A. Methot, E. Taraskiewicz, R. Archambault, S. Looms, K. Turonis, B. May (Co-capt.), G. Parath (Co-capt.), A. Trottier, E. Chambers, M. Hamilton, B. Lacouture, D. Piasta, E. Dunn. SECOND ROW: L. Silun, R. Du- plisea, J. Magnuson, B. Chapman, J. Knapik, N. Zemaitis, M. Tricarico, J. Howard, L. Bickford, K. LaBelle, S. McArdle, S. West, K. Monahan, P. Madsen, L. Magill, L. Dunn, Miss Harrington. = x we See ¢ SCORES M 19 Sutton Weare ae tis wattieionts 32 13 Teicestet ss te sie aes n ee Bea 20 10 Cala ftOOM nh tank tet are 2 18 Westboro... ane Celay errs ted bode 28 Tixbridge).: cla et pie 52 13 West Boylston ........ Sasol 18 BI ONGUIN Gace elie «- ee MEL 25 Teeicestete: «cin. Militia Ok en Alle) 53 Gratton. jeg steerer 25 39 NWESEDD TO. crc staeeeis tens 24 31 PisBrid ger i, Meira: Been ee. Al WY este Oy IStOn aes: m 14 Aes nua. 19 Algonquin, ¢-Gisekin cn ears 20 4I BASEBALL tetas Ae haat ey e : a bees aH : 4 a - ee} FIRST ROW: Mr. Matson, J. McArdle, R. Lindblad, E. White, J. Cobb, D. Gibbs, R. Picard (Capt.), B. Moorey, T. Nault, S. Bowker. SECOND ROW: G. Vaillancourt, M. Brady, J. Scannell, D. LaForte, R. Smith, G. Aubin, B. McLaughlin, P. Lacoutoure. THIRD ROW: D. Sharron, K. McArdle, J. Hamilton, P. Witkowski, P. Lacouture, R. Picard, D. Saucier. SCORES Oxfotd five. fen Leicestet aauhikena sre: Westboro. yaz2ee Grafton sacs: Uxbridpéta cscnics Al SON aUIN Siar eet, West Boylston ..... Leicester: 422-22 ata. Westboro.) cerue ees Graftotigaee. sn Ee Uxbridge mine aca Algonquing: sce. West Boylston ..... B02 Ad Sit BNO g OO ENG SOO EN aia Ne le Fhe eee SOFTBALL FIRST ROW: Miss Harrington, B. Roach, E. Dunn, K. Monahan, J. Ingman, G. Parath, L. Hickory, E. Chambers, S. Sadowski, D. Piasta, J. DiPilato, L. Gibbons. SECOND ROW: D. Boutilier, K. Brady, C. Ducharme, B. Thornburg, J. Nowlan, K. Turonis, B. Gaskin, S. Taraskiewicz, M. Hamilton, B. Nicoletti, R. May, D. Lindblad. SCORES 6 RCiCEStCr Ary eae ee aay LO 28 WestDOlG anne rt ia he nue ris 7 5 Sa HOn ec Nera ete eee 22 13 Lixbridgemimesinadc we eka ariss: 20 26 AIPOOQUINge ee ome cm tees ) D 13 DV cst Boylston sremrtems sevctecs so LZ 14 LCICESLCT MBN: cia tens (eratale gata ees 1 O Z ESLDOLO mice st ans ere lacehe Patter e ts 3405S 9 ASTATCOTE Ye rethe seventeen sere ste: 3 O 7 Uxbridlehee te water LT 20 PL PONGUIN ag ssl aintese iat eas ieas 9S 8 Wests Boviston ae. phicsate tes. 10 43 FIRST ROW: S. Kotel, J. Whiterell, R. Rixham, E. White, (Tri-Capt.), B. Maynes (Tri-Capt.), T. Erickson (Tri-Capt.), J. Bal- Jard, W. Vigeant, Mr. Picard. SECOND ROW: D. Wood, R. Baldwin, J. Grenier, P. Ludvigson, S$. Norbeck, D. Kenary, D. Lowe, J. Magerowski. THIRD ROW: R. Finne, J. Burke, P. Wood. SCORES M 48 North Brookfield ..... 38 ob Uixbeidlveme ce sere 46 45 Graftona nr mnen anes 41 25 Algonquin tae eae 61 44 KNEELING: T. O'Leary, R. Ellis. STANDING: D. Briddon, J. Bekier, R. Gemme, J. Brady, R. Carbrello, K. Bekier. SCORES M 3 Westboro bass Ne eee O 1 Westboro” 2... Sear. 8 4 Wachusett”... “eee...” 5 9 Grafton 2a ae ea) 1 iBattlettpes. ase eae... S Si yen Bartlett iat, bate 4 5 45 ADDRESS OF WELCOME Parents, Members of the Faculty, Fellow Students and Friends: As vice-president of the Senior Class of 1966, I am very pleased to welcome all of you to our Class Day exercises. My classmates and I have all been looking forward to this day for quite some time, for today marks the end of our high school years and the beginning of our lives as adults. As we look back over our four years at Millbury High, we realize how grateful and appreciative we should be to all who have helped us to successfully complete this very important stage in our lives. We thank the members of the faculty for their patience and guidance, and we especially thank our principal, Mr. Shaw, for keeping close watch over us and helping us whenever arty problems arose. We are, and always will be, thankful to our parents for providing the love and under- standing that have certainly helped in preparing us to face whatever may lie ahead. Our class motto states that “KNOWLEDGE: IS POWER”. We deeply thank Our Lord, God, for giving us the ability to obtain the knowledge that will one day help us to meaningfully use the power which we possess. My classmates and I sincerely hope that you will enjoy our Class Day exercises. CHARLOTTE HAMILTON MOTTO: KNOWLEDGE IS POWER COLORS: BLU E AND WHITE FLOWER: CARNATION SONG These halls of learning we leave today Anywhere we wander, Rememb’ring cherished smiles Anywhere we roam, And as we proudly go on our way Our memories of Millbury High will live on We can face the endless miles, for Though we be far from home. Today as we stand united here Anywhere we wander, We take this sacred hour Anywhere we roam. To thank all those who have been so near Teaching knowledge and its power, for 47 CLASS HISTORY As we, the members of the class of 1966, look back over our high school years, we recall a very pleasant and unforgettable experience. For a moment let us look back over these four years and relive some of the more notable moments. September 5, 1962—On this memorable day, we began our four fun and study-filled years at Mill- bury Memorial High School. Soon after becoming accustomed to our daily routine, we chose our class officers. Those elected were Terry Cobb, president; Wayne Sclar, vice-president; Charlotte Hamilton, secretary; Elaine Chambers, treasurer; and Thomas O'Leary, class captain. Terry Cobb and Ruth Lind- berg represented us on the Student Council. Many of the members of our class joined the various clubs and organizations, which were open to them, such as: the Dramatic Club, Debating Club, and Glee Club. Many became active members of the REFLECTOR Staff and some musically inclined students joined the band. Then came the fall sports season. Twenty-one of our boys joined the football ‘team. Spurred on by Karin Carlson and Sandra Ojerholm, our freshman cheerleaders, they proved themselves to be very capable on the athletic field. The girls’ field hockey team was supported by Linda Bickford, Kathy Caron, Eileen Chapman, Roberta Duplisea, Shirley Looms, and Gail Parath. Our annual school play entitled Mister Co-Ed intro- du ced to us three freshman actresses: Susan Sadowski, Linda Lague, and Linda Whiterell. As winter came upon us, so did basketball season. Terry Cobb, Timothy Erickson, David Gibbs, Ronald Hanson, Paul Kasputis, Brian Moorey, Thomas O'Leary, and Roger Picard became members of the boys’ team. Nine girls joined the girls’ team and did their best to aid the squad. After having recovered from our first experience with mid-years, we answered the call to summer sports. Our baseball team was supported by David Gibbs, Russell Lindblad, Brian Moorey, Roger Picard, Wayne Sclar, Timothy Vanderlinden, and Ernest White, while Linda Bickford, Elaine Chambers, Constance Gibeau, Gail Parath, Susan Sadowski, and Katherine Turonis went out for softball. At last, summer vacation arrived and we received a well deserved rest, although we knew that the greater part of our high school years lay ahead. Upon returning to school to begin our sophomore year, we immediately elected our class officers. Those chosen were Barry Maynes, president; Charlotte Hamilton, vice-president; M. Rosalie Robitaille, sec- retary; Jane Gagliardi, treasurer; and Roger Picard, class captain. Our representatives on the Student Council were Karin Carlson, Ruth Lindberg, Barry Maynes, and Lois Murphy. The French Club, Biology Club, Library Staff, and Office Staff received the support of many of the members of our class. When the fall sport season arrived, Leslie Bickford, Terry Cobb, Joseph Colarusso, Timothy Donovan, John Frost, Daniel George, David Gibbs, along with Russell Lindblad, Barry Maynes, Thomas O'Leary, Edward Perry, Roger Picard, Kendall Russell, Wayne Sclar, Eric White, Ernest White, and William Wilkinson joined the football team. The field hockey team sported eight of our sophomore girls. In our school play No More Homework Jane Gagliardi, Marie Jordan, and Susan Sadowski, dis- played their theatrical talents. A total of seventeen members of our class sup- ported both the girls’ and boys’ basketball teams. Elizabeth Felice, Charlotte Hamilton, Barry Maynes, Sally Quist, Michele Stranger, and Katherine Turonis were awarded Certificates of Acceptance by the Na- tional High School Poetry Press. Their original poems were published in the Annual Anthology of High School Poetry. Both the baseball and softball teams were sup- ported by our class. Stephen Anderson, Leslie Bickford, Timothy Erickson, John Frost, David Kendrick, Craig Magnuson, Barry Maynes, Thomas O'Leary, and Eric White were featured on the track team. On May 12, 1964 the Worcester Branch of the National League of Pen Women honored Jane Gagliardi and Lois Fournier in the category of fiction. A special tribute to the late President, John F. Kennedy, entitled Young America Mourns contains poems written by nine Millbury Memorial High School sophomores. This memento, published byethe National Poetry Press, contains approximately 300 poems selected for publication from 23,000 entries. Karin Carlson, Phyllis Deslaurier, Ellen Faron, Sheila Gilbert, Gail Parath, Marie Jordan, Russell Lindblad, Shirley Looms, and Donna Narx submitted poems deemed worthy of publication. Summer vacation was now once again upon us and we all went our various ways, knowing we would be reunited in September. Soon after school reopened, we were able to show off our class rings which had been chosen by our ring committee, consisting of Timothy Erickson, Elizabeth Felice, Patricia Gover, Susan Sadowski, and Eric White. Those chosen to be our class officers were Barry Maynes, president; Charlotte Hamilton, vice-president; Sandra Ojerholm, secrétary; Phyllis Deslaurier, treas- urer; and Thomas O'Leary, class captain. Junior representatives on the Student Council were Nancy Graber, Charlotte Hamilton, Barry Maynes, Lois Murphy, Sandra Ojerholm, and M. Rosalie Robi- taille. Again our class did its share in supporting the school’s various clubs and organizations. Both the football and field hockey teams were avidly supported by the members of our class. We were very pleased to learn that Elaine DeSourdis, Lois Fournier, Shirley Looms, M. Rosalie Robitaille, Susan Sadowski, Susan Thomas, and Christine Woll had, by attaining an average of 90 percent or better for two consecutive years, qualified as Horace Mann Students. The boys’ basketball team was supported by Terry Cobb, Timothy Erickson, David Gibbs, and William Hamilton while Linda Bickford, Martha Brown, Elaine Chambers, Eileen Chapman, Shirley Looms, Barbara May, Gail Parath, Anne Trottier, and Kath- erine Turonis were on the girls’ team. At our annual Science Fair, David Kendrick was awarded second place for his project “Wind Tun- ” nel.” He participated in the Worcester County Fair held at Worcester Polytechnic Institute on April 8-10, 1965. An honorable mention went to Thomas Howard for “Cosmic Rays and Atomic Energy.” Linda Hickory, Janice Ingman, Ruth Lindberg, Barbara May, Gail Parath, Susan Sadowski, and Katherine Turonis aided the softball team greatly while Terry Cobb, David Gibbs, Russell Lindblad, Brian Moorey, Roger Picard, Wayne Sclar, and Ernest White were on the baseball team. The track team was also well supported. Jane Gagliardi, Susan Sadowski, Anne Graveline, Suzanne Dwinell, Ralph Cunningham, and Linda Lague were a part of the cast for our school play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Now it was time for our first prom. The theme was ‘Moonlight and Roses.” On the evening of June 11, 1965, M. Rosalie Robitaille was chosen queen of the prom. At the annual induction ceremonies for the Na- tional Honor Society, Elaine DeSourdis, Lois Four- nier, Jane Gagliardi, Susan Gibbons, Donna Hamblett, Charlotte Hamilton, Russell Lindblad, Shirley Looms, Brian Moorey, Gail Parath, M. Rosalie Robitaille, Susan Sadowski, and Ernest White were recipients of this great honor. Once again we left school for a well-earned summer vacation. When we returned to school in September, we realized we had finally become seniors. We soon became aware, though, that this title carried with it much work and study. Our class officers, consisting of Wayne Sclar, president; Charlotte Hamilton, vice-president; M. Rosalie Robitaille, secretary; Roger Picard, treas- urer; and Brian Moorey, class captain, were immed- iately elected. Charlotte Hamilton, Lois Murphy, Roger Picard, M. Rosalie Robitaille, Wayne Sclar, and Linda White were the seniors on the Student Council. Again our class made a fine showing on the athletic field with Joseph Colarusso, David Gibbs, Russell Lindblad, Barry Maynes, Roger Picard, Eric White, and Ernest White on the football team while eight senior girls were on the field hockey team. 49 50 Our senior cheerleaders now included Karin Carlson, Sandra Ojerholm, Susan Sadowski, and Michele Stranger. Nancy Graber was named our Outstanding Busi- ness Student; M. Rosalie Robitaille was chosen as our D.A.R. good citizen; and Roger Picard, serving as Lieutenant Governor, was our representative for Student Government Day in Boston. Soon we began thinking of our forthcoming yearbook and our AFTERMATH Staff was chosen consisting of M. Rosalie Robitaille, editor-in-chief; Lois Fournier and David Gibbs, assistant editors; and Martha Brown and Donna Hamblett, associate editors. The Advertising Committee was composed of Linda Bickford, the business manager, Karin Carlson, Nancy Cristo, Nancy Graber, and Gail Parath. This year our Instrumental Music Department was very pleased to be able to send two of our students, Martha Brown and Thomas Howard, to perform in the All State Band. These two accom- plished musicians performed in the Central District Festival in Shrewsbury on November 5, 1965. Elaine DeSourdis, Lois Fournier, Shirley Looms, M. Rosalie Robitaille, Susan Thomas, and Christine Woll were recipients of the Horace Mann Award twice in succession. This is certainly an exceptional feat. Lois Fournier gained distinction for herself and the school when she qualified as a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Sally Quist, Ralph Cunningham, and Christine Woll were cited for outstanding performance in the same test and each received a formal “Letter of Commenda- tion” from the National Merit Scholarship Corpora- tion. We now were preparing with enthusiasm for our Senior Prom. The theme was ‘Rendezvous with Ra- diance.” When prom night arrived, Michele Stranger was chosen as queen. Once again the Seniors were active in school organizations, particularly the REFLECTOR with Christine Woll, editor-in-chief; Sally Quist, literary editor; Lois Fournier, features editor; Michele Strang- er and Charlene Woodward, art editors; and Karin Carlson, business manager. Timothy Erickson and David Gibbs were the only seniors on the boys’ basketball squad, but Linda Bickford, Elaine Chambers, Roberta Duplisea, Shirley Looms, Barbara May, Gail Parath, Anne Trottier, and Katherine Turonis contributed to the girls’ team. At the annual science fair Merrill Dana, Craig Magnuson, Timothy Donovan, Richard Ellis, and David Kendrick received honorable mentions. Our gifted Seniors, Jane Gagliardi, Ralph Cun- ningham, Susan Sadowski, Linda Lague, Eric White, and Suzanne Dwinell contributed to the success of our school play The Whole Town's Talking. As Class Day and graduation drew closer, our excitement mounted increasingly. Mr. Shaw an- nounced the Senior Honor Students: Susan Thomas, Lois Fournier, Elaine DeSourdis, Shirley Looms, Chris- tine Woll, M. Rosalie Robitaille, Charlotte Hamilton, Susan Sadowski, Sheila Gilbert, Cheryl McLaughlin, Brian Moorey, Linda Bickford, Nancy Graber, Michele Stranger, Sally Quist, Susan Gibbons, David Kendrick, Barry Maynes, Gail Parath, Russell Lindblad, Anne Graveline, Donna Hamblett, Eileen Chapman, Karen Dennison, Roger Picard, and Linda Whiterell. The four top scholars, Susan Thomas, Lois Fournier, Elaine DeSourdis, and Shirley Looms were appointed graduation speakers. Once again the spring athletic season arrived and a total of 17 Seniors participated in baseball, soft- ball, and track. Now it was time to prepare for the all-important graduation activities. Those chosen as Class Day speakers were Susan Sadowski and Russell Lindblad, Class Gifts; Brian Moorey, Statistics; Roger Picard, Prophecy; Sally Quist, Omissions and Corrections; Eric White, Last Will and Testament; and M. Rosalie Robitaille, Class History. Members of the Motto Committee were David Gibbs, Kathy Jones, and Barry Maynes; of the Song Committee, Martha Brown, Janice Ingman, and Lois Murphy; and of the Tie Committee, Brian Moorey, James Thomas, and Terry Cobb. Graduation Day, June 16, 1966—This is the end of our high school years. Although many of us look sadly upon the completion of this adventure, we greatly anticipate the new and more varied experiences _ that lie ahead of us. M. ROSALIE ROBITAILLE On May 26, 1986, I made my first return trip to Mill- bury since I graduated from high school in 1966. I planned to see many places and people in one day be- cause I had to return to work in Los Angeles the next morning. My trip began with an enjoyable surprise when I boarded the jet in Los Angeles and found that the pilot and co-pilot were old classmates of mine, Arthur Brule and Stephen Anderson. I was informed by them that another classmate of ours was on the plane. Barbara May was one of the stewardesses. While flying across the country, Miss May kept me right up to date on what all my old schoolmates were doing: She told me what places I should visit and where I would find most of my friends. After our conversation I began to read the newspaper. Many familiar names were in the headlines. In the sports section, Joseph Cobb’s name was written all over the paper for his brilliant pitching for the Boston Red Sox. Timothy Erickson made the headlines for running the mile race under three and a half minutes. I was surprised to see that Daniel Sullivan had edged Alan Bianculli for the Pro- fessional Bowlers’ Association ‘Player of the Year’’ Award. Also in the sports section, I read that Richard Ellis had won the World Golf Tournament at the Pleasant Valley Country Club Golf Course in Sutton, Massachusetts. He had beaten some of the greatest golfers in the world, who included Leonard Vassar, John Dal- bec, and Craig Magnuson. As I looked further in the newspaper, I found the political page. I was reminded that many of the coun- try’s leading politicians had graduated in my class at Millbury. The President of the United States was Barry Maynes. He seems to fit the position well because of his wonderful knowledge and modesty. He had named some of his former classmates to high offices. William MacLean was his Vice President, David Kendrick was the Secretary of State, and the former Senator of Massa- chusetts, Merrill Dana, was President Maynes’ Secre- tary of the Treasury. Some of the senators from my graduating class included John Frost, John Graf, and William Gustafson. The fashion section of the newspaper was full of people who were in the Class of 1966. Many of the clothes were designed by Ronald Hanson, one of the CLASS PROPHECY best designers in the business. Most of his clothes were modeled by Lynn Kallstrom, Kathy Jones, and Phyllis Deslaurier. They also modeled some of the famous bathing suits fashioned by the team of Robert Donovan and James Thomas. On another page, there were pic- tures of hair styles. Karen Dennison and Donna Mar- quis wore the latest hair styles created by the well known hairdresser, Jane Gervais. I was very happy to see that so many of the students from our graduating class had become successful in the fashion world. When I checked my watch, the time was nine o'clock. This meant in another fifteen minutes I would be land- ing in the new modern Windle Airport in West Mill- bury. To pass the time, I read the television section of the paper. I noticed that the new play entitled “Would You Believe?” was starting on Broadway. It starred the fabulous Susan Sadowski and very talented Jane Gagliardi. The men who played opposite these exciting actresses were Ralph Cunningham and Gerald Cudde- back. Appearing at Las Vegas was the unbelievably funny Eric White. He was considered to be the greatest comedian in show business. I noticed that the television stars, Thomas Howard and Carl Schmidt, were making their debut in the new mystery show entitled, “I’m Scared.” On television that evening, Thomas O’Leary was substituting for Ed Sullivan. He was having a rock and roll band called “The Grubs’ on his show. The group consisted of five talented musicians and singers whose names were Irvin Goranson, Paul Kas- putis, Walter Murphy, James Tricarico, and Robert Dapsis. These five young men had been playing to- gether for over a week—this proved they were talented. After I concluded my reading, I was told that we were about to land in Millbury. I was very eager to see many of my old classmates. When I landed, I took a taxi to the center of Millbury. After checking in the Center Hotel, which was owned by David Foley, I talked to Dave and he let me borrow his car for the day. I decided to drive through the center and see the many new business establishments. I saw Lois Murphy’s Beauty Parlor. I stopped by to talk to Lois who told me she had Marlene Legassey, Mary Lavoie, and Carol Millette working for her. She said that these three people helped her become very prosperous. I then went to the grocery store called Mountaintop. Here I found that the manager was Kendall Russell. He said that other 5| 52 managers of Mountaintop stores were Wilfred Ezold, Sheila Gilbert, and Jerry Young. These were some of the successful businessmen of our class. I then took a trip over to Wilkinson and Perry’s Hon- da Shop, which was owned and operated by William Wilkinson and Edward Perry. They said that they or- dered their Hondas from David Smith, an executive of Honda Sales in Japan. After visiting these old friends, I decided I would look for a place to eat lunch. I chose the Three C Res- taurant. It was operated by the fine cooks, Nancy Capis- tron, Nancy Cammuso, and Rose Anne Cataldo. On my way to the restaurant, I passed the P eter Boria Body Shop. Peter had the excellent mechanics, Dennis Cam- musso, Noel DesRosiers, and Michael Manners working for him. I also passed the Last National Bank. I found out that the president of the bank was Timothy Dono- van. Mr. Donovan had Nancy Graber as vice president and Barbara Louis, Linda LaBelle, and Charlene Wood- ward as the three tellers. This bank had only been robbed sixteen times in the past three months. That was due to the great protection by the bank guards, Richard White and Raymond Brodeur, who had learned every- thing they knew from the town police chief, Joseph Cola- tusso. ‘Big Joe’’ had the aid of his fellow policemen, Leslie Bickford and Timothy Vanderlinden. After lunch, I was on my way to visit the “old” high school. I was told that the school was run by people who were in my graduating class. I first talked to the principal, Brian Moorey, and his secretary, Anne Hicks. When I went upstairs I met Miss Ellen Faron, the senior English teacher, and Miss Elizabeth Felice, the Chemistry teacher. Miss Kathy Naleski was now the new Problems of Democracy teacher. When I went downstairs, I approached the magic room three. I was surprised to see Miss Lois Fournier, the new math teacher. I stopped by the library and saw the librarian, Miss Patricia Murray. She was talking to the guidance counselors, Miss Anne Graveline and Miss Susan Gib- bons. I then rushed down to the gymnasium and saw the boys’ coaches, Russell Lindblad and David Gibbs. They had had a very successful season in baseball, winning the state championship. The girls’ coaches, by the way, were Linda Hickory and Gail Parath. At about one o’clock, the students were sent down to the auditorium to watch astronauts, Daniel George and Glenn Gilbert, land on the moon. The news commenta- tor, Ernest White, gave a very detailed description of the voyage. The launching of the astronauts interrupted Susan Vigeant’s Variety Show. Susan had the singing group known as the ‘‘Mac Trucks” on her show. The members of this group were Ruth Lindberg, Sandra Ojerholm, Donna Narx, Linda White, and Karin Carl- son. They became famous, not because of good singing, but because of terrible singing. They were considered a joke to music. After the launching I left the school and, on my way back to the hotel, I saw Eileen Chapman, Linda Bickford, and Martha Brown. Miss Chapman told me she was an aid to the woman Governor of Massachusetts, Cynthia Combs. Miss Bickford said she was a chemist at the University of Massachusetts and Miss Brown said she was teaching French at a Worcester high school. I also saw Diane Chambers and her sister Elaine. They were waitresses at the Copra Banana, a restaurant out- side of town which was owned by their friends, Carol Crepeau and Phyllis Cournoyer. After returning David’s car to the hotel, I took a taxi which was driven by Coleen Cuthbertson to Windle Airport. Coleen said that in Millbury it was not unusual to see lady taxi drivers. Her friends, Nancy Cristo, Linda Ethier, and Susan Zimatravich, were all taxi drivers. When I arrived at the airport, I bought my return ticket from a familiar lady, Patricia Wilkinson. She told me her alternate, Linda Whiterell, was relieving her at six o’clock. Both Miss Wilkinson and Miss Whiterell are employed by Dwinell and Turonis Airlines. This airline is owned by the rich widows, Suzanne Dwinell and Katherine Turonis. While sitting in the airport lounge, I met Patricia Gover and Elaine DeSourdis, who were on their way to England to visit the Queen of England, Michele Stranger. They also planned to visit the famous English actresses, Linda Lague, Janice Ingman, and Linda Du- fresne. I also met Susan Thomas and M. Rosalie Robi- taille, who were going to Germany where they were foreign ambassadors of the President of Germany, Wayne Sclar. Susan and Rosalie told me that Charlotte Hamilton, Constance Gibeau, and Cheryl Turturro were all married to millionaires. While walking to my plane, I saw Nancy McArdle and Carol Roy, who were.on their way to a skiing vaca- tion in Switzerland. Traveling to Europe with them were Marie Jordan and Jane Taft, who were visiting Paris to do some fashion modeling. Boarding a chartered plane to the French Riviera was Sally Quist and Christine Woll. I then met Susan Laino and Cheryl McLaughlin, who were going to Japan where they owned a large toy company. When I boarded my plane, I listened to radio station WOW. The disc jockey, Linda Pierce, was interviewing Roberta Duplisea, the famous composer of musical plays. She wrote most of her material for Donna Hamblett and Kathleen Caron, famous Broadway stars. As my plane left Windle Airport for Los Angeles, I stared out the window and saw the old familiar sights of Millbury. My visit brought back many memories of my schoolmates and schooldays which, I am certain, none of us will ever forget. ROGER PICARD To Stephen Anderson, One of our quiet boys, We give this firecracker So he'll make some noise. To Alan Bianculli With his expression, “Yes, Ma’am!” We give this butter knife To help him out of a jam. To Leslie Bickford, A great hunter, We give this blank bullet So he may not start a junta. To Linda Bickford, A college-bound lass, We give this letter “M” To show off at U. Mass. To Peter Boria, A hot rod fan, We give this Shiny oil can. To Raymond Brodeur, Who pumps gas, We give this car In hope he leaves fast. To Martha Brown, Who plays the flute, We give some fresh air To help her toot. To Arthur Brule, Who appreciates a good joke, We give this egg Without any yolk. To Dennis Cammuso, Who's got a big Chevy, We give this jack Because it’s so heavy. To Nancy Cammuso, Who is so small, We give some pills So she'll grow tall. To Nancy Capistron, Who's very petite, We give this fan To beat the heat. To Diana Chambers, Who comes from Park Hill, We give this green pickle, All flavored with dill. To Elaine Chambe rs, Who plays softball as catcher, We give this big beachball— She'll catch that, I “betcha’’! To Eileen Chapman, Who works in a store, We give this delectable Apple.core. CLASS GIFTS To Joseph Cobb, Our baseball star, We give this dead ball So he won't hit far. To Joseph Colarusso, His anger he had to stow, We give this title, “Benevolent Joe’. To Cynthia Combs, Who colors her hair, We give this green dye— No, she wouldn’t dare! To Phyllis Cournoyer, Whose nickname is “Phil,” We give this itching powder So she’ll never sit still! To Carol Crepeau, Who goes out with Dan, We give this all-purpose Disposal can. To Nancy Cristo, Who lives on a pond, We leave this fine picture Of agent James Bond. To Gerald Cuddeback, With all his girl friends, We give this picture Of a couple old hens. To Ralph Cunningham, A great dramatics star, We give this big hand In hope he goes far. To Karin Carlson, With middle name Gladys, We give some clay To build a palace. To Kathleen Caron, Whom we all know as “Chunk”, We give this bag To fill up with junk. To Rose Anne Cataldo, Who has her own car, We give this butterfly, Enclosed in a jar. To Coleen Cuthbertson, A Commercial Course lass, We give these seeds To grow some grass. To John Dalbec, Who likes his Mondays off, We give this feather To give him a fake cough. To Merrill Dana, Who's very good at art, We present this crayon To give a little start. To Robert Dapsis And his hot car, We present this spark plug To give him a jar. To Karen Dennison, A big smile she wears, We leave this old rag doll With tatters and tears. To Phyllis Deslaurier, Who goes out with Jim, We leave this gold pendant To hypnotize him. To Elaine DeSourdis, Who plays the guitar, We give this picture Of Ringo Starr. To Noel DesRosiers, Who likes to shoot pool, We give this cue, A well known tool. To Robert Donovan, A science story teller, We give this band-aid Because he’s a ‘‘sharp feller’. To Timothy Donovan, Whose car burns oil, We give this exhaust cap That is made of tin foil. To Linda Dufresne, An East Millburyite, We leave some string And with it, a kite. To Roberta Duplisea, A nurse of the future, We leave this equipment— A needle to suture. To Suzanne Dwinell, Who acted as a maid, We give this fine contract So now she'll get paid. To Richard Ellis, Who's on the golf team, We give this flashlight To keep him on the beam. To Timothy Erickson, Who has swift feet, We give this baton From an old track meet. To Linda Ethier, Who lives on Howe Ave., We give this green shamrock So good luck she'll have. To Wilfred Ezold, Who drives a Ford, We give these Chevy keys For whenever he’s bored. 54 To Ellen Faron, Who's truly a comic, For all her red curls We leave some hair tonic. To Betty Felice, Who’s small but not shy, We leave these sunglasses With only one eye. To David Foley, Who works on a machine, We give this soap To keep his hands clean. To Lois Fournier, Who's proper and prim, We leave this life saver Because we know she can’t swim. To John Frost, Who likes to ski, We give this penny To help pay the fee. To Jane Gagliardi, Who lives in a daze, We leave this gray hair spray To remember the plays. To Daniel George, And his white Honda, We give this black scarf That we know he'll be fond o’. To Jane Gervais, Who has bright blue eyes, We leave these glasses— But look at the size! To Susan Gibbons, Who always looks neat, We leave these rubbers To wear on her feet. To David Gibbs, Our offensive end, We give this tape So his back will mend. To Nancy Graber, So small and petite, We give this piece Of sandwich meat. To John Graf, Who enjoys math, We give this ruler To straighten his path. To Anne Graveline, Who talks quite.a bit, We give something different— A withered peach pit! To William Gustafson, Better known as Bill, We give this pencil To write out his will. To Donna Hamblett, Who is Amherst bound, We give these fresh peanuts That are bought by the pound. To Charlotte Hamilton, Who'll never be fat, We leave this tape measure— Shé won't ever fill that!! To Ronnie Hanson, Who is a flirt, We give this rake To spread the dirt. To Linda Hickory, Who played center field, We give our best wishes That her bruises have healed. To Anne Hicks, Who moved here this year, We leave this small lantern— Hope a genie will appear! To Thomas Howard, Who's as bright as the sun, We ask this question— “Is it true blondes have more fun?” To Janice Ingman, Accompanist for Glee Club, We leave this small jar’ Of Vicks Vapo-Rub. To Kathy Jones, The quiet type, We leave this homemade Corncob pipe. To Connie Gibeau, From Maple Lane, We give this red and white Candy cane. To Glenn Gilbert, Who's wide awake in P.D. We give this alarm clock That should come in handy. To Sheila Gilbert, Who camps up in Maine, We leave this arrow To shoot some game. To Irvin Goranson, Who plays the “88”, We give this music We hope he’ll appreciate. To Patricia Gover, Whose house is red, We leave this doll Without a head. To Marie Jordan, Who's ever so witty, We leave the key To “Munchkin City” To Lynn Kallstrom, Who lives on a hill, We give this bright purple High altitude pill. To Paul Kasputis, Who is so tall, We give this pillow In case of a fall. To David Kendrick, Worcester Tech bound, We give this lifesaver So he'll never drown. To Linda LaBelle, Who's always so nice, We give this spaghetti And noodles and rice. To Linda Lague, In Glee Club a singer, We leave this white mitten That’s minus a finger. To Susan Laino, A wide-eyed young girl, We give this gold ring With an “uncultured” pearl. To Mary Lavoie, With middle name Jeanne, We leave this Mexican Jumping bean. To Marlene Legassey, Of Millbury Avenue, We give this tobacco For her to chew. To Ruth Lindberg, Who turns red after gym, To cover her face, Here’s a hat with a brim. To Shirley Looms, Who studies so much, We give these gold pieces For a slight “Midas Touch’. To Barbara Louis, With red hair that’s wavy, We give this white hat Like they wear in the Navy. To William MacLean, A well dressed lad, We give this tie Of a well known fad. To Craig Magnuson And his polka dot shirt, We give this brush To keep it free of dirt. To Michael Manners, A jovial lad, We give this smile So he’ll never be sad. To Donna Marquis, An S.A.C. fan, We give this lotion To keep her tan. To Barbara May, Whose family is big, We leave these instructions For making roast pig. To Barry Maynes, One of our clever lads, We give this pink scarf, One of his well known fads. To Nancy McArdle, Who's ever so fine, We give these ripe grapes To make her own wine. To Cheryl McLaughlin, Who makes not a sound, We give this megaphone So her words will resound. To Carol Millette, Who talks quite a bit, We give these needles With which to knit. To Brian Moorey, A ladies’ man, We give this black book So date he can. To Lois Murphy, Who to Salter’s will go, We leave this brand new Shiny yo-yo. To Walter Murphy Who has a convertible, We give these ear muffs That are invertible. To Patricia Murray, Who'll visit the Emerald Isle, We give this toothbrush To brighten her smile. To Kathleen Naleski Who wears a diamond ring, We leave some money To have a last fling. To Donna Narx, Who moved away, For a homecoming gift Here’s a small bale of hay. To Sandra Ojerholm, Who's “Ojey’” for short, We leave some black tar To make a basketball court. To Thomas O'Leary, Who likes fish, We give this fork— He’s already got a dish. To Gail Parath, Our athlete supreme, We leave the record Entitled, “The A Team’. To Edward Perry, Who has curly hair, We give this comb So he'll always stay fair. To Roger Picard, Our school he did represent, We give this campaign button For when he’s President. To Linda Pierce, Who works at May’s, We leave this autograph Of Mr. Hayes. To Sally Quist, Better known as ‘‘Kritch’, We leave this broom From the Wicked Witch. To Rosalie Robitaille, Who's always on the go, To give her some pep, Here’s a box of Cheerios. To Carol Roy, Of home room thirty, We leave this laundry ticket— “No tickey, no shirty”! To Kendall Russell, Better known as “Gomer’, We give this plastic bat To hit himself a homer. To Carl Schmidt, Who plays the tuba, We give this one way ticket For far away Cuba. To Wayne Sclar, Our most popular chap, We give these suspenders With plenty of sxap! To David Smith, Who has joined the Navy, We give this fat roller To keep his hair wavy. To Michele Stranger, A Clark student to be, To help her fit in Here’s a make believe goatee. To Daniel Sullivan Who owns a Rambler, We give this chip, For he’s a gambler. To Jane Taft, Who's in the Commercial Course, We called for the Smith Brothers In case she gets hoarse. To James Thomas, Our best dressed boy, We give this suit To bring him some joy. To Susan Thomas, Whose marks are the best, For 29% fewer cavities Here’s a small tube of Crest. To James Tricarico, Who broke his leg, We give this wooden block To carve out a peg. To Anne Trottier, Who had office duty, We give this handknitted, Light blue baby bootie. To Katherine Turonis, Who lives near the school, We give this “8” ball For her game of pool. To Chery! Turturro Who hangs around with Sue, We figured we'd give her Some Crest toothpaste, too. To Timothy Vanderlinden, Who has a Chevrolet, We give this plastic cover For a rainy day. To Leonard Vassar, Who is so quiet, We give this food— He'll never need a diet! To Susan Vigeant, Who rode school bus six, We give this small package Of wooden toothpicks. To Eric White, Whose jokes we all hail, We give this joke book So he will not fail. To Ernest White, Our most physically fit boy, We give this dumbbell To give him some joy. To Linda White, Who's Ojey’s best friend, We leave these torn socks For her to mend. To Richard White, Who likes sports, We give this tennis ball For playing on courts. To Linda Whiterell, Who goes out with Lenny, To buy him some bubble gum Here’s a shiny new penny. To Patricia Wilkinson, Whose boyfriend plays drums, We give a drumstick— From a chicken, this one comes! To William Wilkinson, Who joined the Marines, We give this can Of brick oven baked beans. To Christine Woll, With extra long hair, We leave these scissors— She’d better beware! To Charlene Woodward, A prom decorator, We give this crepe paper And tape to use later. To Jerry Young, A likeable guy, We give this new nickel For some candy to buy. To Susan Zimatravich, Who moved to Oxford town, We leave this magnificent Golden crown. SUSAN SADOWSKI RUSSELL LINDBLAD SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS MILLBURY WOMAN'S CLUB—Brian Moorey MILLBURY GRANGE—Susan Sadowski David Kendrick MILLBURY CREDIT UNION—David Kendrick AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY—Cherrye McLaughlin AMERICAN LEGION DEVOE TAYLOR POST 9— Linda Bickford DOROTHY MANOR MOTHERS’ CLUB—Chery! McLaughlin FRANCO AMERICAN CLUB OF MILLBURY—Eileen Chapman FRANCO AMERICAN AUXILIARY—Susan Thomas MILLBURY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION—Ernest White DR. MARCUS M. HENNEBERRY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP—Cheryl McLaughlin MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY— Susan Gibbons Anne Graveline David Kendrick Susan Sadowski Ernest White MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY— Brian Moorey David Gibbs MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1965— Linda Bickford Shirley Looms Donna Hamblett Roger Picard Russell Lindblad MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB— Susan Sadowski D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP CERTIFICATE— M. Rosalie Robitaille STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE AWARD— Roger Picard RENSSELAER AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN MATH AND SCIENCE—Lois Fournier CERTIFICATE OF MERIT—NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM—Lois Fournier NEW ENGLAND HIGH CARBON WIRE ESSAY AWARDS— First prize—Thomas Howard Second prize—R uth Lindberg Third prize—Christine Woll UNDERWOOD AWARD OF MERIT TO THE OUTSTANDING BUSINESS EDUCATION STUDENT—Nancy Graber DR. JOHN ROBERT GREGG SHORTHAND MEMORIAL AW ARD—Nancy Graber UNDERWOOD BEST TYPIST AWARD—Marie Jordan READERS DIGEST AWARD TO THE VALEDICTORIAN OF THE GRADUATING CLASS—Susan Thomas STEPHEN ALAN ANDERSON “Steve” Address: 8 Shirley Avenue Expression: “Think big.” ” Pastime; Bowling and golfing Ambition: To be happy always DAVID ALAN ARMY “Dave” Address: West Main Street Expression: “Hi, gang!” Pastime: Working on a Mercury Ambition: To open a garage ALAN PAUL BIANCULLI “Brains” Address: 10 Maplewood Street Expression: “Would you believe this one?” Pastime: Playing pool Ambition: To be a success LESLIE RAYMOND BICKFORD “Bick” Address: 27 Burbank Street Expresison: “Say, listen!” Pastime: Sports Ambition: To see the West Coast LINDA ELLEN BICKFORD “Bick” Address: 27 Burbank Street Expression: “That's not nice!” Pastime: Sewing and working Ambition: To run a resort Wearer of the ‘“M’” PETER ALAN BORIA “Pete” Address: 26 Prospect Street Expression: “Unbelievable!” Pastime: Working on cars Ambition: To build a fast car RAYMOND LEO BRODEUR “Brodeur” Address: 34 Burbank Street Expression: “You snake!” Pastime: Smoking Ambition: To grow a beard MARTHA ELAINE BROWN “Marti” Address: 49 Main Street Expression: “Oh, Barry!” Pastime: Reading and playing the flute Ambition: To live up to her hopes CLASS STATISTICS ARTHUR E. BRULE, JR. “Artna” Address: 5 Wildwood Road Expression: “Be real.” Pastime: Driving a green Chevy Ambition: To have an ambition DENNIS PETER CAMMUSO “Butch” Address: 26 Lincoln Avenue, Extension Expression: “Minty.” Pastime: Girls Ambition: To get married NANCY ANN CAMMUSO Address: 29 Croyden Street Expression: “Oh, brother!” Pastime: Sitting around Ambition: To be a teacher NANCY CAPISTRON “Cap” Address: 57 West Main Street Expression: “Oh, no!” Pastime: Sleeping Ambition: To wake up KARIN GLADYS CARLSON “Olga” Address: Elmwood Street Expression: “Cool it!” Pastime: Being a “‘nervewitch” Ambition: To attain happiness Wearer of the ‘“M” KATHLEEN MARY CARON “Chunkie’”’ Address: 198 Wheelock Avenue Expression: ‘““Where’s my skinny little friend?” Pastime: Making Phil miserable Ambition: To make Phil happy ROSE ANNE THERESA CATALDO “Rosie” Address: Tainter Hill Road Expression: “Oh, you're so silly!” Pastime: Looking for red cars Ambition: To have a happy life. DIANA SOPHIA CHAMBERS “Diane” Address: 17 Highland Avenue Expression: “Well!” Pastime: Anything unusual Ambition: To travel ELAINE BARBARA CHAMBERS “Pinky” Address: 17 Highland Avenue Expression: “Hey, Chunkie, wait for me!” Pastime: Tap dancing in bookkeeping class Ambition: To be happy Wearer of the “M” EILEEN LORRAINE CHAPMAN Address: West Main Street Expressioin: “Really?” Pastime: Telling jokes Ambition: To be an interpreter for the UN. Wearer of the “M” JOSEPH TERRANCE COBB PED Address: 19 Millbury Avenue Expression: ‘Where's the action?” Pastime: Girls Ambition: To remain single Wearer of the ““M” JOSEPH VINCENT COLARUSSO “Joe” Address: 6 Highland Avenue Expression: “Whoa!” Pastime: Eating Ambition: To get a larger Honda Wearer of the “M” CYNTHIA ANN FAYE COMBS “Sin Sin” Address: 235 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Art, you know I’ve loved you since the sixth grade.” Pastime: Writing to Andy Ambition: To stay carefree PHYLLIS JEAN MARIE COURNOYER “Phil” Address: 17 Atwood Avenue Expression: “Ym coming.” Pastime: Writing to that special some- one Ambition: To get married CAROL ANNE CREPEAU “Crape” Address: 15 Memorial Drive Expression: “Really?” Pastime: Writing to Danny Ambition: To visit Hawaii ¥) NANCY ANN CRISTO “Crs Address: 4 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “Oh, my word!” Pastime: Moonlighting Ambition: To be secretary to the Presi- dent GERALD LESTER CUDDEBACK “Cuddy” Address: 23 Miles Street Expression: “Do you think it will work?” Pastime: The “gang” Ambition: To travel RALPH EARL CUNNINGHAM kK Address: Church Street, West Brookfield Expression: “Ya crawlin’ ferlie!” Pastime; Riding a Honda Ambition: To get rich COLEEN ANNE CUTHBERTSON Address: 19 Elm Street Expression: “As if I care!” Pastime: Teasing Ambition: To graduate JOHN ROBERT DALBEC Address: 3 Riverlin Parkway Expression: “Use your head; it’s the little things that count.” Pastime: Staying home on Mondays Ambition: To make Monday part of the weekend MERRILL ANDREW DANA “Toe” an South Oxford Road Expression: “I would if I could, but I can’t, so I will.” Pastime: Sailing Ambition: To win the American Cup ROBERT FRANCIS DAPSIS “Dip” Address: 54 MacArthur Drive Expression: “Tell me it isn’t true!’ Pastime: Racing Ambition: To swim the English Channel KAREN ELIZABETH DENNISON “Ding” Address: 12 William Street Expression: “Where did Bobby go?” Pastime: Bobby Ambition: To stay young 58 PHYLLIS ANN DESLAURIER “Phyl” Address: 114 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Jimmy!” Pastime: Going out with Jimmy Ambition: To live a happy life with Jimmy ELAINE MARIE DESOURDIS “Charlie” Address: 48 Dorothy Road Expression: “You know!” Pastime: Listening to the radio Ambition: To learn to play the guitar NOEL EMANUEL DESROSIERS “Frenchy” Address; Knollwood Circle Expression: “Yes, dear.” Pastime: Cars Ambition: To be an electrician ROBERT MICHAEL DONOVAN “Sid” Address: 3 Hamilton Street Expression: “That's just part of being cool, man!” Pastime: Playing the guitar Ambition: To make a million fe tah EDWARD DONOVAN hl it ” Address: 23 Riverlin Parkway Expression: ‘No kidding!” Pastime: Fixing his Ford Ambition: To live to be 100 LINDA MARIE DUFRESNE “Dufe” Address: 29 Marion Avenue Expression: “Be real!” Pastime: Looking for Cristo’s pillow Ambition: To be an L.P.N. ROBERTA ANNE DUPLISEA Address: 37 Main Street Expression: “It’s unbelievable!” Pastime: Wearing cut-off dungarees Ambition: To last three years at Mass. General Wearer of the ‘“M” SUZANNE MARIE DWINELL “Sue” Adress: 6 Gould Street Expression: “Would you believe?” Pastime: Sewing Ambition: To do a little bit of every- thing Wearer of the ‘“‘M” RICHARD GEORGE ELLIS “Fred” Address: 147 Riverlin Street Expression: ‘You're O.K.” Pastime: Golfing and skiing Ambition: To master algebra TIMOTHY ERICKSON elite Address; 2 Border Avenue Expression: ‘“That’s cool!” Pastime: Basketball, track, girls Ambition: To have fun Wearer of the ‘“M” LINDA ANN ETHIER “Lynn” Address: 12 Howe Avenue Expression: ‘““Maldaratz!” Pastime; Going out with Tommy Ambition: To be successful WILFRED JOSEPH EZOLD “Will” Address: 370 Greenwood Street Expression: “What?” Pastime: Working Ambition: To pass French ELLEN THERESA FARON Address: 24 Beach Street Expression: “Holy mackerel!” Pastime: Reading Ambition: To visit Ireland ELIZABETH AGNES FELICE “Betty” Address: 31 Linda Avenue Expression: “Oh, blah!” Pastime: Learning Ambition: To teach DAVID PAUL FOLEY “Dave” Address: 129 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “It’s not my fault!” Pastime: Walking his cat named “Dog” Ambition: To get out of school LOIS ANNE FOURNIER “a ine Address: 7 Sycamore Circle Expression: “Nothing ‘is impossible!” Pastime: Being busy Ambition: To have a famous author write a book about her JOHN CHARLES FROST “Jack” Address: 4 Barbara Street Expression: “Cest la vie!” Pastime: Sports Ambition: To find his place in life JANE RUTH GAGLIARDI “Gagsie”’ Address: 53 Main Street Expression: “Are you for real?” Pastime: Looking for a pink Volks- wagen Ambition: To own a St. Bernard named Oliver DANIEL JOHN GEORGE “Danny” Address: 16 Hilltop Drive Expression: ‘““Why me all the time?” Pastime: Going out with Nancy Ambition: To marry Nancy Wearer of the “M”’ JANE CAROL GERVAIS “Gervasie”’ Address: Hollywood Avenue Expression: “Are you kidding me?” Pastime: Writing letters Ambition: To attend U. Mass SUSAN JEAN GIBBONS “Sue” Address: 7 Pearl Street Expression: “For goodness sake!” Pastime: Singing in the corridors Ambition: To instill in others the joy of learning DAVID ELLIS GIBBS “Griggs” Address; Ramshorn Road Expression: “Ym liable to pass!” Pastime: Sports Ambition: To be a physical education teacher Wearer of the ““M”’ CONSTANCE MARIE GIBEAU “Connie” Address: 3 Maple Lane Expression: “Of course!” Pastime: Seeing Roland Ambition: To get married GLENN GREGORY GILBERT “G” Address: 10 Heather Avenue Expression: “Don’t get worried!” Pastime: Whatever's happening Ambition: To do something useful SHEILA ANN GILBERT “Sheil” Address: 191 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “I could say something, but I won't.” Pastime: Reading Ambition: To go to Hawaii IRVIN HERMAN GORANSON, JR. “Bud” Address; 27 Hamilton Street Expression: “Money is the only an- swer.”’ Pastime: Playing an electric piano Ambition: To be a songwriter PATRICIA ANN GOVER S Pats Address: 317 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Oh, well!” Pastime: Being with Bob Ambition: To be a lab technician NANCY VICTORIA GRABER “Grabba” Address: 11 John Street Expression: What am I gonna do?” Pastime: Worrying Ambition: To be happily rich JOHN ROBERT GRAF “Jack” Address: 5 Riverlin Parkway Expression: “Unbelievable!” Pastime: Bowling Ambition: To take part in the aero- space program ANNE MARIE GRAVELINE Address: 5 Millbury Avenue Expression: “I find that hard to be- lieve.” Pastime: Daydreaming Ambition: To be ambitious DAVID ALLEN GUILFOYLE “Dave” Address: 2 Benton Street Expression: “Is that right?” Pastime: Cars Ambition: To get out of school. PATRICK EDWARD GUILFOYLE Pate Address: 2 Benton Street Expression: “That's right!’ Pastime: Having fun Ambition: To be wealthy WILLIAM ARTHUR GUSTAFSON “Bill” Address: 25 MacArthur Drive Expression: “How about that!” Pastime: Boating Ambition: To join the Coast Guard DONNA WOOD HAMBLETT Address: Old Common Expression: “Really?” Pastime: A little of everything Ambition: To make people happy CHARLOTTE ANN HAMILTON “Charl” Address: 17 Memorial Drive Expression: “You rat!” Pastime: Resting Ambition: To be ambitious WILLIAM JOSEPH HAMILTON “Willie” Address: 9 Washington Street Expression: “Not too shockin’!” Pastime: Basketball Ambition: To work full time in his brother-in-law’s shop RONALD RICHARD HANSON “Ronnie” Address: 244 Main Street Expression: ‘Tell me it isn’t true!” Pastime: Getting sessions Ambition: To be in the insurance busi- ness LINDA RUTH HICKORY Viing Address; 28 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “Vl never tell.” Pastime: Riding around Ambition: To be serious Wearer of the “M” ANNE ELIZABETH HICKS “Annie” Address: South Oxford Road Expression: “Oh, well ...” Pastime: Writing to a Marine Ambition: To be anything but average 59 THOMAS EDWARD HOWARD “Howie” Address: 12 Cedar Avenue Expression: “Know what I mean?” Pastime: Thinking of ways to earn money Ambition: To be happy JANICE MARIE INGMAN an Address: 16 Oakes Street Expression: ‘What are you talking about?” Pastime: Asking people to tell her what she doesn’t know Ambition: To know those things Wearer of the “M” KATHY PATRICIA JONES “Jonesie”’ Address: 138 Main street Expression: “Are you kidding me?” Pastime: Being with Don Ambition: To get a T-bird MARIE CLAIRE JORDAN “Bella” Address: 19 Maple Street Expression: “Oh, my word!” Pastime: Getting sessions in Miss B’s room Ambition: To buy a ’Vette LYNN CHARLOTTE KALLSTROM “Lynnie”’ Address: 90 Park Hill Avenue Expression: ‘How ya like id?” Pastime: Writing to Santo Domingo Ambition: To marry a cute Italian WILLIAM ANTHONY KARPOWICZ Willie 9 Address: 19 Cargill Avenue, Worcester Expression: “Good thinking!” Pastime: Working on cars Ambition: To stay single PAUL DONALD KASPUTIS “Pablo” Address: 24 Wilson Road Expression: “Good grief!” Pastime: Skiing Ambition: To work less and ski more DAVID FRANK KENDRICK “Dave” Address: 23 Hamilton Street Expression: “Bury me; I'm dead!” Pastime: Playing the guitar Ambition: To design ball bearings 60 LINDA ANN LABELLE Cling Address: 121 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “Hi, kid!’ Pastime; Having a good time Ambition: To graduate LINDA MARIE LAGUE Line Address: 40 Elm Street Expression: “Please!” Pastime: Having fun Ambition: To be a teacher SUSAN LAINO S SUSI Address: 11 Durham Road Expression: ‘““Whitie.” Pastime; Conniving Ambition: To get married MARY JEANNE LAVOIE “Mary” Address: 14 Curve Street Expression: “Is that right?” Pastime: Riding around in Anne’s Corvair Amb ition: To be successful MARLENE JOYCE LEGASSEY “Marl” Address: 28 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Really?” Pastime: Talking Ambition: Not to talk so much RUTH IDA LINDBERG “Ruthie” Address: 2 Highland Avenue Expression: “You're all right—the world’s wrong!” Pastime: Acting as seventh period guid- ance instructor Ambition: To stay blonde naturally RUSSELL FRANCIS LINDBLAD “Rud” Address: 11 Hilltop Drive Expression: “What did I do now?” Pastime: Driving to Grafton Ambition: To be a physical education in- structor Wearer of the ““M”’ SHIRLEY RUTH LOOMS “Shirl” Address: Mill Street Expression: “Y l never tell!” Pastime: Playing drums Ambition: To graduate from U. Mass. Wearer of the “M” BARBARA IRENE LOUIS “Barb” Address: 15 Lake Street Expression: “Are you kidding?” Pastime: Doing nothing Ambition: To be successful WILLIAM MARK MACLEAN “Bill” Address: 15 Leslie Lane Expression: “Eeeow!” Pastime; Picking up papers in Room 28 Ambition: To be a keyed-up executive CRAIG LEONARD MAGNUSON Wennre: Address: Carleton Road Expression: “1 don’t believe it!” Pastime: Playing basketball Ambition: To be a busy engineer MICHAEL MANNERS “Mike” Address: 24 Upton Street Expression: ‘Cool it!” Pastime: Fixing his car Ambition: To get a car that doesn’t need fixing ‘ DONNA MARIE MARQUIS “Muk” Address: 29 Upton Street Expression: “Hey, fat rabbit!” Pastime: Boys Ambition: To raise rabbits BARBARA THERESE MAY “Barb” Address: 43 Sycamore Street Expression: “Guess who didn’t do her English!” Pastime: Riding in a ’46 Ford Ambition: To change a Ford into a Vette Wearer of the ‘““M” BARRY RUSSELL. MAYNES “Barti” Address: 17 Oakes Street Expression: ‘““Yeech!” Pastime: Standing at Smithfield’s every morning—waiting!”’ Ambition: To continue being great Wearer of the ‘“M” NANCY THERESA McARDLE “Samson” Address: 29 Beach Street Expression: “Oh, Mother!” Pastime: Reading mysteries Ambition: To travel ROBERT RUSSELL McCLINTOCK “Robbie” Address: 272 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Hi, Babe!” Pastime: Racing cars Ambition: To get out of high school CHERYL ANN McLAUGHLIN “Cher” Address: 127 MacArthur Drive Expression: “Hello there!” Pastime: Taking care of Shirley on Drum Corps trips Ambition: To be a nurse CAROL ANN MILLETTE Address: 261 Riverlin Street Expression: “Oh, no!” Pastime: Having a good time Ambition: To graduate BRIAN THOMAS MOOREY “Bernie” Address: 93 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Good grief!” Pastime: Procrastinating Ambition: To stop procrastinating Wearer of the “M” LOIS ELIZABETH MURPHY “Murph” Address: 8 Linda Avenue Expression: “Would you believe—?” Pastime: Having fun Ambition: To be a millionairess WALTER JOHN MURPHY “Murph the Surf” Address: 20 Rhodes Street Expression: “Sorry ’bout that.” Pastime: Keeping his Ford running Ambition: To own a Ford that runs PATRICIA MARGARET MURRAY eile Address: 3 Prospect Street Expression: “Oh, no!” Pastime: Shopping Ambition: To travel KATHLEEN MAE NALESKI “Kathy” Address: 5 Maple Lane Expression: “Really?” Pastime: Going out with Bill Ambition: To become rich DONNA LEE NARX “Narxie”’ Address: 370 Greenwood Street Expression: “Oh, yeah!!” Pastime: Talking Ambition: To be happy always SANDRA LEE OJERHOLM “Oj” Address: 30 Woodland Street Expression: “What a retard!” Pastime: Writing to Steve Ambition: To write a thirty-foot letter Wearer of the “M” THOMAS MICHAEL O’LEARY “Leary” Address: 18 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Certainly!” Pastime: Michele Ambition: To succeed GAIL JANET PARATH Address: Carleton Road Expression: ‘Promises, promises!” Pastime: Listening to promises Ambition: To make all these promises come true Wearer of the “M” EDWARD RODNEY PERRY “Redwood” Address: 38 Main Street Expression: ‘Why, certainly!’ Pastime: Honda riding Ambition: To go on to school ROGER ROLAND PICARD BRICO™ Address: 119 Millbury Avenue Expression: “Terrible!” Pastime: Sports Ambition: To go to college Wearer of the ‘““M” LINDA MARY PIERCE Ling Address: 27 Manor Road Expression: “Where's Butch?” Pastime: Talking Ambition: Waiting for October 8 SALLY EMMA QUIST “Kritch” Address: 3 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “Help! I can’t do it! Pastime: Looking helpless Ambition: To be helpful RONALD LEWIS RIXHAM “Ron” Address: 8 John Street Expression: “Get lost!” Pastime: Cars Ambition: None M. ROSALIE ROBITAILLE “Rosie” Address: 195 Main Street Expression: “Ym sorry.” Pastime: Finding time to get everything done Ambition: To have a forty-eight-hour day with only eight hours of work CAROL MARIE ANN ROY “Peanuts” Address: 221 Millbury Avenue Expression: “You don’t say!” Pastime: Writing to Jerry Ambition: To live in Canada KENDALL ALGER RUSSELL “Gomer” Address: 12 Sycamore Street Expression: “Would you believe ...?” Pastime: Working to support a $1,000 57 Mopar Ambition: To be a C.P.A. SUSAN JANE SADOWSKI “Sad” Address: 161 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “1 don’t get it—as usual!” Pastime: Talking : Ambition: To make it to Hawaii Wearer of the “M” CARL RONALD SCHMIDT “M”’ Address: 5 Heather Avenue Expression: “Wipe out!” Pastime: Cars Ambition: None WAYNE RICHARD SCLAR “Wayne-o” Address: 178 Millbury Avenue Expression: “All Right.” Pastime: “Killing ‘Bluejays’ ”’ Ambition: “To visit the great pumpkin patch.” 61 DAVID ALAN SMITH “Smitty” Address: 17 Riverlin Parkway Expression: “Be good!” Pastime: Marcia Ambition: To own a white Cadillac convertible MICHELE JACQUELYN STRANGER “Mic”’ Address; 7 Grafton Street Expression: “You're young yet.” Pastime: Tommy Ambition: To become something no one’s dreamed of being Wearer of the “M” DANIEL MICHAEL SULLIVAN “Sully’’ Address: 42 Haywood Lane Expression: “Really!” Pastime: Fishing Ambition: To get a good job JANE MARY TAFT Address: 50 Martin Street Expression: “Almost!” Pastime: Loafing Ambition: To go on to school JAMES RICHARD THOMAS Address: 4 John Street Expression: “What's whoopin’ ?”’ Pastime: Studying Ambition: To graduate SUSAN THERESA THOMAS “Midge” Address: 32 Woodland Street Expression: “Whoa, kid!” Pastime: Driving psychology majors crazy Ambition: To discover a drug to make people grow JAMES ALBERT TRICARICO MAS ster Address: Southwest Cutoff Expression: “How do I know?” Pastime: Flying Ambition: To be famous ANNE MARIE TROTTIER “Annie” Address: 7 Dewey Avenue Expression: ‘Are you kidding me?” Pastime: Riding with Mary Ambition: To be a sucess‘ul secretary Wearer of the “M”’ KATHERINE MARY TURONIS “Kathy” Address: 19 Martin Street 62 Expression: “Oh, heavens!” Pastime: Traveling and camping Ambition: To be a secretary Wearer of the “M” CHERYL PAMELA TURTURRO Address: 20 Prospect Street Expression: “I do believe!” Pdstime: Passive resistance Ambition: To be the first woman Presi- dent TIMOTHY LEE VANDERLINDEN “Van” Address: 32 Park Hill Avenue Expression: “Spake to the boy!” Pastime: Debbie Ambition: To own a ’Vette LEONARD MICHAEL VASSAR Een Address: 10 Chunis Avenue Expression: ‘‘Merry Christmas!” Pastime: Working on cars Ambition: To move out West SUSAN MAE VIGEANT “Susie” Address: 3 Mayfair Lane Expression: “It wasn’t too funny!” Pastime: Doing a little of everything Ambition: To write a book JOHN DAVID WARREN “Greek” Address: 17 Dorothy Road Expression: “Drive slowly!” Pastime: Girls Ambition: To be a hairdresser ERIC THERON WHITE SY orick! Address: Auburn Road Expression: “Nice goin'!” Pastime: Outdoor sports Ambition: To become immortal Wearer of the “M” ERNEST STEVEN WHITE “Grub” Address: 18 Sycamore Street Expression: “Right!” Pastime; Sports Ambition: To graduate from college Wearer of the “M” LINDA ANN WHITE “Neena”’ Address: 26 Woodland Street Expression: “Be serious!” Pastime: Sleeping Ambition: To own a G.T.O. RICHARD PAUL WHITE “Whitey” Address: 133 Worcester Street, North Grafton Expresion: “Beautiful!” Pastime: Goofing off Ambition: To enjoy life LINDA MARIE WHITERELL Stine Address; 152 Wheelock Avenue Expression: “What a wretch!” Pastime: A little bit of everything Ambition: To be successful PATRICIA MARIE WILKINSON “Wilkie’ Address: 20 Atwood Avenue Expression: “Where's my little fat friend?” Pastime: Going with Bobby Ambition: To be happy WILLIAM CLIFFORD WILKINSON “Bill” Address: 56 Riverlin Street Expression: “Cool it!” Pastime: Honda riding Ambition: To own a Honda shop CHRISTINE JANET WOLL aChrisy Address: 330 Millbury Avenue Expression: “TY disagree!” Pastime; Dissenting Ambition: To have a Philistine to rebel against always CHARLENE RITA WOODWARD Address: 23 Howe Avenue Expression: “Really!” Pastime: Saving pennies Ambition: To buy a Cadillac JERRY JOHN YOUNG wlated Address: 8 Woodrow Road Expression: “Hi, gang!” Jastime: Riding in his hot Ford Ambition: To buy a G.T.O. SUSAN ZIMATRAVICH “Sue” Address: 35 Locust: Street, Oxford Expression: “The telephone’s ringing!” Pastime: Reading Ambition: To go to England LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1966, being of unsound mind and questionable physical condi- tion, do hereby proclaim this to be our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. Beaton we leave a golf cart to carry him to all points of our sprawling educational complex. To Mr. Shaw we leave the promise that he will never have to face another class like ours. To Mr. Roach we leave a pair of pliers for im- proved penny pinching for the Athletic Department. To Mr. Chadwick we leave a library staff that will learn the Dewey Decimal numbers on the first try. To Miss Donohue we leave a real live M.I.T. stu- dent. To Miss Pronski we leave a super Bat typewriter which cannot be pounded to death by destructive students. To Mr. White we leave positive locking combina- tions on all the upstairs lockers. To Mr. Miles we leave a recording of Macbeth that doesn’t skip. To Miss Berthiaume we leave a tiger repellent kit for her Falcon. To Mr. Faron we leave a super-session notebook which holds fifty percent more names and won't burn from the friction of fast writing... To Miss Hack we leave a tape recording of the cheerful voices of her fifth period class. To Mrs. McCarron we leave another home room as well behaved and anxious to please as this year’s. To Mr. Bourdeau we leave a lifetime supply of Soaky fun toys. To Coach Matson we leave a gold inlaid fungo bat to hold during baseball games. To Coach Kollios we leave Jim Bekier for two more seasons. To Miss Harrington we leave a basketball team. To our Bat janitors we leave the wish that their true identities never be revealed. To the staff of our cafeteria we leave a Betty Crocker guide to good eating. To our Science Department we leave a lifetime supply of polyunsaturated materials. ‘To Lois Fournier we leave the presidency of Gen- eral Electric. To Jane Gagliairdi we leave the wish that she won't be cast as an old lady the rest of her life. To Joe Calarusso we leave the 1966 benevolence award. To Ernie White we leave the handwriting diploma he never got. To Barry Maynes we leave a heavy duty muzzle. To Sue Thomas we leave a scaled-down’ partner for graduation exercises. To Bill Wilkinson and Terry Cobb we leave an all- expense paid trip to the mysterious Orient. To Christine Woll we leave something to be in opposition to for the rest of her life. To Dave Kendrick we leave the position of head mad scientist at Worcester Tech. To Dave Gibbs we leave a pocket computer to compute his up-to-the-minute grades in college. To the football team we leave the beauty of Windle field on a sunny August morning. To the track team we leave an oxygen tent to re- vive the exhausted athletes after a rugged practice. To the golf team we leave a way to disguise Paul Harney as a high school student. To next year’s Problems of Democracy class we leave all the witty sayings and captions in the text- books they’re not supposed to write in. To next year’s Reflector staff we leave the assur- ance that no one is shot for missing a deadline. To next year’s Senior Class we leave the chance to achieve the greatness of our class. To the incoming Freshman Class we leave a maze of corridors and room numbers. And, in all sincerity, we leave Wayne Sclar the best wishes of everyone in the class. Signed, witnessed, and delivered by Clyde Glink Eric White 63 OMISSIONS AND CORRECTIONS CLASS GIFTS To Russell Lindblad, Who tells silly jokes, We give these cough drops So h e won't choke. To Susan Sadowski, A cheerleading kid, We give these sneakers So she won’t skid. CLASS PROPHECY Later that day I flew to Boston to see an old a bill for the formation of the three-day school week. buddy, Roger Picard, now an aspiring statesman at Roger has been actively supporting this bill ever Beacon Hill. Roger, busy executive but still friend since his boyhood days at Millbury Memorial High of the common people, was promoting the passage of School. SALLY QUIST ‘eIIog ‘q ‘I[nourig Vv ‘uvaouog “y ‘AIvaT.O ns ‘prloppig “T ‘ossniejop f prmyos “5 Ost opUy, '§ ‘IussvA “TJ ‘sandsey ‘g ‘uosnusepy “5D PICMOET me ‘vosueFy VY SECIS) 9) HOpUrsopue x “th ‘WOsfeIsns) “ ‘UOSINT “L ‘Waqyig “H ‘ueaouoq ay ‘(MOU HINAATS CHEE ‘YOUU “A Asiog ‘q ‘weysuruuny “y ‘faj0.J “Gq CNH ‘{ ‘sqqiyn ‘q isg0D) ‘( ‘plozg “AN ‘uvapey MH ‘NIG “Y ‘vosuLIOy ‘[ ‘uatNS “Gg Rectan W even ‘{ ‘sisdeq “y SIUM “| Jeg “f ‘SNIA “UW CAOY HLXIS ‘SIOAVT “J ‘SquIOD “ ‘sauof St ‘UOSUTATIAN ‘q ‘osnuuiey Gg ‘sIaIsOIsaq “Ni ‘eurq “Ww ‘UWS “q DONOR ‘( Saqreq ‘{ ‘oISHID N ‘UOsUTATIAN “AY sory “f ‘Aydmy “AY BLN YU Tessny “My ‘smoy -g amor, -y Tea £S ‘swum, ‘M ‘AOU HLA ‘ounjny “5 “IpyeNsED ‘f “Werf Temig “Fy ‘Qusoljnq “J Aern WN ‘q ‘vastjdng “y ‘uvw3uy Bei T ‘prempoom “9 AassEsoT W aCe W eee) ‘( ‘Uoreq “J YDTARIIVUIZ “S ‘Tahoumnoy “Y pleat ba ‘T ‘MOU HLYNOA ‘sIoquieyy “gq ‘UOs[IeD “yy ‘Ae ‘d ‘SJoqpulyT “yY “xIeENT ‘q ‘uonsideg ‘N ‘WOIIS|[eyy “4 ‘UOIeD ‘D ‘UOs}aqyIND “Dy ‘slaqueyy ‘q Aqdmny ‘I ‘uepiof ‘Ww omyK “TJ “woysalO ‘S ‘OpleIeD “Y ‘OneTTN ‘neadary “5 PSPrN YJ ‘MOU QYIHL “Pupuey “qd ‘Helquey ‘q ‘pryqpury “y ‘presig “y ‘soudepy ‘q ‘JuvasiaA S ‘ourey ‘Ss Sd ay ‘hoy ‘9 ‘ox “TJ SDIH EV; ‘smbivy ‘q ‘osnmue a N ‘or]2,7 a SIPIVOW 'N TNeaqidy D “I9A0D ‘“g Udone DW ) ‘AOIOOW “{ ‘AO CGNOOdS “STITeHqOU YW Fesurys W ‘yleieg “S ‘OUTPPAEIE) 'V ‘IsINd ‘Ss ‘proj pig “I ‘stpinogaq “gq ‘swooT °s§ ‘uojyIwey ‘D ‘sewoyy “s ‘arumoy “J ‘suogqiy ‘§ ‘ururdeyy “g ‘TOM ‘9D WeqTID H ‘uostuusq “YI ‘Jaqeig “Nn TASMOPLS § TP2IOWA “I ‘AOU LSI % bs Aa 9.0600) hs a if 6 p ee } ‘ if Pty d oF ip aha : he (Fa 4 |W 3? jj (e vi e181 rhe Be | eB B8EEGRS Gags Lo Oo Any organization consists of two main groups. First, there are the leaders, who are basically planners, arranging the strategy for developing and fulfilling the aims of the organization. The second group, the followers, carries out the plans of the leaders, in this way bringing these ideas to life. For too long, followers and leaders have been considered two, separate, distinct groups, connected in no way. When someone speaks of an enlisted man and an officer in the armed services, two totally different types of people come to mind. Sim- ilarly, the management and blue-collar sections of an industrial concern are thought of as two different social and economic groups. Although the functions of followers and leaders are distinct, they both deal with the welfare of the organization which they compose. In reality, followers and leaders are de- pendent upon each other. Let us first consider the dependence of the follower upon the leader. A group of men may have good intentions and wonderful ideals, but if these men have no one to direct their actions, nothing will be accomplished. Such was the case during the Revolu- tionary War. In the South a group of small farm planters wanted to help the colonies fight for in- dependence. Not experienced in welfare, these farmers continued dreaming of freedom, but did nothing to aid the cause. In 1780 Francis Marion, a former Indian fighter, organized a cavalry troop in South Carolina. Marion taught the farmers about guerrilla warfare, and together they broke through British communication lines and captured scouting parties. He was an example of how men needed a leader; without him, their dreams might never have become realities. In the case of Francis Marion, a good leader was found. However, sometimes sincere people do not succeed because they do not have good leaders. The Ku Klux Klan was an example of this. This organization was formed to maintain “white su- premacy” and oppose Reconstruction policies at the end of the Civil War. Although the ideas of the Klan were not good, the people involved firmly believed that they were right in their convictions. Originally, the Klan had no intention of resorting to violence, but their original plan was altered greatly. Local leaders who wete extremely fanatical in their beliefs turned their foflowers into murderers by having them resort to lynchings. Perhaps the Ku Klux Klan might never have accomplished anything, but if the members had chosen better leaders, they would never have deteriorated to such a low state. It is evident that followers must have leaders, but the choice of who is to lead is very important too. Let us now take a look at the leader and his dependence upon the follower. Good followers are essential to any organization. During the 1960 presi- dential ‘campaign the Democratic candidate, John F. Kennedy, acting on a suggestion of then Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and Rep. Henry S. Reuss, announced that if elected, he planned to recruit American youth as ambassadors of peace to foreign 66 � | THE INTERDEPENDENCE OF THE FOLLOWER | AND THE LEADER countries. In March, 1961, President Kennedy estab- lished the Peace Corps, and this group has earned the respect and gratitude of the people and govern- ments of the participating countries. The youth of America answered the call, and the wonderful idea of a few leaders became a fruitful reality through their followers. Sometimes good followers cannot be found. The case of Billy Mitchell is one where a potentially great leader could not find followers. Mitchell left college to join the United States Army during the Spanish American War. During World War I he rose to the rank of brigadier general and ably commanded the American expeditionary air force. After the war, while. assistant chief of air service in the United States army, he advocated air power, arguing ve- hemently for a large independent air force. He urged the military potential of strategic bombing, airborne forces, and polar air routes. He created a national issue, when, to demonstrate the superiority of air power, he directed the sinking of six warships in prearranged tests. His outspoken attitude toward the neglect of the air service did not lead to the fulfillment of his proposals. Instead, his criticism led to his court martial and demotion to colonel. Mitchell resigned from the army and continued his criticism. However, not until the second World War were his ideas adopted. Developments in this war bore out many of his prophecies concerning the im- portance of the airplane. Perhaps if military leaders of Mitchell’s time had been willing to listen and follow him, our aeronautical achievements would have been even greater. After we have learned how followers and leaders are dependent upon one another, we must decide which group- we will join. It seems that everyone wants to be a leader. Honor, esteem, recognition, challenge —these are all reasons why. But can all people be leaders? The answer to his question is yes. In each one of us is instilled at least some natural leader- ship ability. Perhaps we might become military leaders like Francis Marion, or political leaders such as the late President Kennedy. We must decide for our- selves in which fields we are best equipped for leadership, and when the time presents itself, we must step forward. In the meantime, when we are not leaders, what are we to do? Ironically enough, as we are all leaders so are we all followers. When others are more ca- pable than ourselves to be leaders, we must be willing to follow them. The problem is that just as it is hard for some to stand up and lead, it is hard for others to sit back and follow. Here we stand—the followers and the leaders. As followers, we are being led by those who graduated before us. As leaders, we are to be examples to those behind us. We must be ready to face whatever situation might confront us, and we must be willing to accept one another, for it will be our working together harmoniously that will enable us to enjoy a smoothly functioning society. SUSAN THOMAS Society has traditionally regarded women as the weaker sex: weaker physically, emotionally, and in- tellectually. Women themselves have accepted this idea, finding the simple statement, “But I’m only a woman,” to be a very convenient excuse in many uncomfortable situations. Now while it is true that a woman would be no match for a man in a test of sheer physical strength, there is absolutely no basis for the assumption that she must also be weaker in every other area. In fact recent studies show that women are actually less susceptible to illness, psy- chologically more stable, and at least as intelligent as men. The social differences between the sexes are rela- tive to time and place. In some primitive societies today, for example, the woman provides the family with food, shelter, and protection; the man stays at home and cares for the children. As strange as this seems to us, these primitive people feel that man’s gentle nature makes him perfectly suited for raising the family, while woman’s natural aggressiveness and defensiveness suit her for the role of protectress. Two hundred years ago, nursing was exclusively a male profession. It was thought that women were too fragile and delicate to assume the responsibilities of caring for the sick. Today the majority of nurses are women, and no one questions their ability. In past generations the only clerks, stenographers, and bookkeepers were men. Today these occupations are dominated by women. These are only a very few examples of areas in which society has altered its views about the capabil- ities of women. None of these changes occurred without considerable effort by women to prove that they are as able as men. Always the changes have been accepted with great reluctance; woman’s fight for equal opportunity has been a long and tedious one. Society points to the scarcity of outstanding women as proof that they are not as capable as men. But we have to bear in mind the fact that women have had to fight for every opportunity. In literature, for ex- ample, Mary Ann Evans had to use the pen name George Eliot because the public would not buy book written by a woman. The Bronte sisters faced the same situation. Yet today the works of these THE ROLE OF THE WOMAN IN OUR TECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY women are recognized as great achievements. Women now enjoy limited acceptance in the scientific fields; this was not the case several decades ago. Although women were still considered less -in- telligent than men, Madame Curie became one of history’s greatest scientists. In fact, Madame Curie is the only person ever to win Nobel prizes in two separate sciences. Even so, there is still strong preju- dice against women in many fields. In a recent study of elementary school educators, for example, it was found that many unqualified men were being pro- moted to the position of principal while qualified women were passed over. They were being pro- moted only because they were men, and somebody thought that a man made a better principal than a woman. This in spite of the fact that, in elementary schools at least, studies show that women are fre- quently more effective as principals. There is also strong prejudice against women in the field of medi- cine. If you don’t think so, just ask yourself this question: “How would I, or the people I know, feel about letting a woman doctor remove my gall bladder or perform open heart surgery on me?’ Most people would register a few mild objections at the very least, regardless of the qualifications of thg woman Where women have been afforded equal oppor- tunities (I mean complete equality without any prejudice), they have proved themselves more than equal to men. Our graduating class here tonight is a good example. There has been no discrimination against any student because of sex. So let us view some of the achievements of the members of our class. We have seven Horace Mann _ students—all girls; twenty-six honor students—twenty-one of them girls; eighteen National Honor Society members— thirteen of them girls. This year there were two nomi- nees for the Rensselaer Medal—both girls. Of four students cited by the National Merit Foundation, three were girls. This is what women will do when given a chance. Society has been granting women the privilege of active participation in more and more fields. In the not too distant future they will probably have com- plete acceptance. It’s about time. LOIS FOURNIER 67 68 In our society, though conformity is stressed in some areas, a great deal of attention has been focused recently on responsible nonconformity and the im- portance of the individual. This has come about for several reasons. Besides the obvious danger of loss of identity through excessive conformity, there is the serious threat of stagnation. Without deviation from the accepted pattern there can be no progress. Practically everyone agrees with this, but not too many have the courage to do something about it. However, there are some striking examples of responsibility nonconformity in modern times. The Negroes who have organized civil rights marches and demonstrations are, in essence, rebelling against the accepted order. They refuse to conform to the age-old rule of white supremacy. Through their actions they have managed to influence greatly the status of the Negro and have brought him much closer to his final goal of racial equality and the “justice for all’ which this country claims to have already. The peace marchers are another example. Instead of sitting at home grumbling about the state of affairs, they go out to try to influence public opinion in an orderly manner. Besides this, responsible nonconformity can take other less publicized forms. A nonconformist is one who takes a stand other than that held by the majority, whether it is on a large or a small scale. Although it may not directly affect the nation as a whole it is still of great importance, because the nation is only what its people make it. When its people face up to their moral obligations despite RESPONSIBLE NONCONFORMITY the discomfort occasioned by going against the crowd, much of the problem of national apathy will be solved. Throughout this speech, responsible nonconformity has been stressed, and for a very good reason. Non- conformity merely for the sake of attracting attention does not usually contribute to progress and often only succeeds in attracting the wrong kind of at- tention. Uncontrolled nonconformity can only lead to chaos. This kind of nonconformity is the type that ignores all laws, whether moral or man-made. The notorious Hell’s Angels of California are well- known examples of irresponsible nonconformity. In order to be responsible individuals we must have the training and education necessary to enable us to make decisions wisely. In most cases we get this training from parents and school. By the time we reach the secondary schools we should be ready to make some of our own decisions. In some schools, students are given the opportunity to actively partici- pate in school government. Unfortunately, in other schools students graduate still accustomed to having most decisions made for them. Such a condition is certainly not the best to prepare young people for adult life. Even when a person has the necessary education, he needs something more before he can become a real individual. He must have the courage to accept the ostracism often directed at anyone who dares to be different. Some find it more to their liking to follow blindly like a flock of sheep. However, we ought to remember that sheep are frequently led to slaughter. ELAINE DeSOURDIS EDUCATION — A KEY TO THE FUTURE And I said to the man who stood at the gate of the year, “Give me a light that I may tread safely into the unknown!” And he replied, ‘‘Go out into the darkness and put thine hand into the hand of God. That shall be to thee better than light and safer than a known way.” We are accustomed to say that the truth makes men free. It does nothing of the kind. It is the knowl-' edge of the truth that creates freedom. ‘Ye shall know the truth and truth shall make you free.” But where may we obtain this knowledge? For the past four years we have been exploring and learning about new and interesting fields. However, this alone does not give us wisdom. We have acquired a great deal of knowledge, but ths alone is not necessarily vital energy. We must not mistake mere acquisition of knowledge for wisdom. Like food our knowledge must be digested and assimi- lated to become life or force. J. E. Dinger once stated that the student who has to cram through a school or college course, who has made himself merely a receptacle for the teacher’s thoughts and ideas, is not educated; he has not gained much. He is a reservoir, not a fountain. One retains, the other gives forth. Unless this knowledge is converted into wisdom, into faculty, it will become stagnant like still waters. Therefore we must realize that beyond the formal classroom are various phases of our experiences which are fully as much a part of our education. These various experiences include family relationships, social relation- ships, spiritual training, recreation, and employment. Each of these phases of our lives seems to supplement the formal classroom education, giving it more meaning and practical use. We may earn the importance of a democratic system of government in our history classes, but its principles are applied in the home. Through our family relation- ships we learn the importance of compromises, and of being able to express tactfully and intelligently our viewpoints. We learn to respect the authority of our parents, and we become aware of our duty to obey the rules and regulations they set forth. Such a family relationship is important to our educational development because it is preparing us for the day when we must be willing to compromise, capable of expressing our viewpoints, and aware of rules and regulations in society. These lessons cannot be sufficiently taught by a text- book alone—they must be applied in our daily lives if they are to serve a purpose. Our social relationships go one step beyond our family relationships in that they give us experience with all types of people. In our contacts with adults, as well as other youths, we learn to respect others’ opinions, and in return to have our own respected. We are advised by our parents and teachers to avoid those social temptations which are wrong or harmful to our lives. However, not until we are confronted with the actual situation do we finally judge and act for ourselves. Then, and only then, do we actually comprehend what we have been M. L. Haskins taught. We are young and curious people, living in an age of excitement and temptations. But like all youths of any century we are determined to find the answers to life for ourselves. In some cases the answers may lead to new and refreshing ideas; sometimes the answers are blind alleys with tragic endings. But because we find the answers through our own experiences, the les- sons have a great deal more meaning. And beyond family and social relationships: we have our spiritual training, which has governed many of our lives since childhood. The importance of spiritual train- ing can best be summarized by Roger Babson, who stated, The safety of your sons and daughters as they go out on the streets this very night is due to the influence of the preachers rather than to policemen and lawmakers. The safety of our nation includ- ing all groups, depends on Christian education. Spiritual training serves as a foundation from which a young person can develop moral standards. These standards, taken into the home and the school, can be made to flourish, and eventually will act as a guideline between right and wrong. However, the education we have received during the past four years consists of more than just social, family, and spiritual experiences. It also includes recreation and employment. We cannot find a formula for patience in our math books, nor can we find a standard procedure in our business courses for reliability. We acquire these virtues from experience. And the wisdom that we have gained from recreational and employment experiences will not be forgotten as we leave this school tonight. Rather we shall find that every day we are confronted with situations which require us to draw upon our past experiences. We may forget some of the material our textbooks have presented to us, but we shall never for- get the lessons taught to us by experience. Therefore, one can see that education is much more than that received in the classroom. It is a vast accumu- lation of wisdom which can only be obtained by one- self. As John Ruskin stated, “Education does not mean teaching people what they do not know. It means teach- ing them to behave as they do not behave. It is a pain- ful, continual and difficult work to be done by kindness, by watching, by warning, by precept and by praise, but above all by example: For as a poet once said: I can soon learn how to do it if you'll let me see it done. I can watch your hands in action, but your tongue too fast may run. And the lectures you deliver may be very wise and true; But I’d rather get my lesson by observing what you do.” SHIRLEY LOOMS 72 MERCER STUDIO INC. Photography In Every Phase Park Building Second Floor 507 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts PLeasant 7-4595 1966 Aftermath Compliments of HILLTOP SUPERMARKET Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of MILLBURY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 97 Elm Street Millbury, Mass. Compliments of C. S. LUMBER CO. 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CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS BARRACUDA Sports Car Center MG AUSTIN-HEALEY SPRITE GRIFFITH All Parts and Services WAYNE'S 5c-10c-$1.00 STORE Toys and Models Notions and Dry Goods Hosiery and School Supplies 10 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of HAMBLETT’S BARN On Historic Old Common Millbury, Massachusetts Antiques Paint Removal Decorating Refinishing Compliments of A FRIEND The Class of '66 wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all who have contributed to the success of our AFTER- MATH. We also wish to extend our deepest gratitude to our advisors, whose assistance has proved invaluable to us. j a as ey, od Si 4 Wr AW LL hee ad fe JA | DP ph Ra La AaesiNn LRA A 4 Qe tc Aeng joa : a9, eat ss ie: mae.