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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1967 volume:

. TAs lfterm atl Class of 1967 ee cn sce a MILL BURY Millbury Memorial Stigh School Millbury, Massachusetts We, the Class of 1967, dedicate our After- math to Mr. Robert Miles in grateful apprecia- tion for his patience, guidance and understand- ing which have proven invaluable to us throughout our four years at Millbury Memorial High School. Dedication ) up erintendent Prin cxpal MR. STEPHEN BEATON MR. RAYMOND SHAW Faculty FIRST ROW: Miss Berthiaume, Mrs. Matthews, Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Roach, Mr. Shaw, Miss Grogan, Mrs. Wassersug, Miss Hack, Miss Brown. SECOND ROW: Mr. Graham, Mr. Allen, Mr. Gemme, Mr. Lacouture, Miss Harrington, Miss Donohue, Miss Shea, Miss Pronski, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. McCarron, Mrs. Dakin, Mr. Bourdeau, Mr. Carmody, Mr. Miles. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ford, Mr. Capparelli, Mr. Bruno, Mr. Ela, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Faron, Mr. Howard, Mr. Desrosiers, Mr. O'Leary, Mr. Matson. Sensors PRESIDENT Thomas Nault VICE-PRESIDENT Mary Hamilton SECRETARY TREASURER CAPTAIN Daniel LaForte Barbara Caron Steven Kotel RACHEL MARIE ARCHAMBAULT “If there’s a song to sing, let me sing it.” Rachel will always be re- membered as “the girl with the beautiful voice.” Her contribution to the Glee Club and her con- geniality will be among our memories of high school years. French Club 2; Biology Club 2; Softball 1; Library Staff 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,; Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Photog- rapher Committee; Song Committee. FRANK WALTER BENGTSON “One boy is more trouble than a dozen girls.” Frank, who joined us in our last year at M.M.H.S., will long be remembered by both his teachers and classmates. His ability to cause a disturbance in any class, at any time, is one of his most outstand- ing characteristics. DONNA MARIE ALLAIRE “Success is going through a cheer without a mistake.” Donna is one of the people who has cheered the teams on to many victories. She’s a seri- ous worker, but when the work is done she enjoys her- self. “Dawn” will always be associated in our thoughts with the little red and white truck. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Office Staff 2, 4; Student Council 3, (Secretary 4); Re- flector 2, 3, 4; Aftermath (Asso- ciate Editor); Photographer Com- mittee. CHARLENE GLORIA BLACKBURN “Her work will always be re- warded,” Charlene is one of the quieter seniors, but she is friendly to all. She will always be re- membered for her work at the Hilltop Market. LYNDA JEAN ANDERSON It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” Lynda, always bubbling over with excitement, is never sad. Her true friendship, extensive wardrobe, and leadership as captain of the cheerleaders will long remain in our minds. Reflector 4; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Library Staff 2; Of- fice Staff 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Honor Group; Class Day Speaker. DONALD IRVING BLAKE, JR. “Carefree and happy am I.” “Blake’’ is one member of our class who doesn’t seem to have a care in the world and to whom mischief is no stranger. To those who know him he has proved to be a loyal and trusted friend. JAMES BRUCE BALLARD “The world makes way for a determined man.’ Jim is quiet and reserved, a person who knows what he wants and is not afraid to go after it. His deter- mination and perseverance will be rewarded, we know, by his success in his chosen career. Biology Club; Science Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; French Club (Treasurer 1), 2. TERRY FRANKLIN BICKFORD ‘T agree with no man’s Opinions; I have some of my own.” Terry is one of the more serious members of our class. He is diligent in everything he does, whether it’s working or having fun. His seriousness of purpose and his experiences as an Eagle Scout will certainly aid him in the future. French Club 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Biology Club. RAYMOND FRANCIS BOUCHER “A trainload of ambition.” Ray is undoubtedly one of the most industrious people in our class. The scholastic record he has achieved dur- ing the past 4 years is proof of his fine work. Ray will certainly be a success in whatever field of en- deavor he enters. Science Club (Vice-President 3, 4); National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE BUFFONE “A kind and gentle heart has she.” A girl who is often quiet, Pat is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone who needs it. She will def- initely be a compassionate nurse. French Club 1; Dramatics 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Of- ei Staff 4; Prom Committee ROBERT FRANCIS BLAKE “I’m a man of few words.” Bob, one of the quieter mem- bers of our class, is a mystery to many. One thing we do know—he has definite plans for the future. We wish you the best of luck in the service, Bob! DAVID JOHN CARLSON “Be just as you are—tis better SOxe Dave is one of the quieter people in our class. His main interest is working on cars. He can usually be found at the drags on Sunday afternoons. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 3. JO ANN BLANCHARD Innocent are her looks—but not her ways.” She’s a fun-loving person who will always be around when excitement starts. We'll al- ways remember the girl with the look of happiness in her big brown eyes. Glee Club 1. BARBARA JEAN CARON “The will of true wit is wit itself.” Barb is one of the more hum- orous members of our class. She is known for her infec- tious laugh, cheerfulness and friendly ways—all assets which have gained her many friends. Her sunny disposition will contribute greatly to her future happiness. Reflector 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Class President 1; Class Secretary 3, 4; Softball (Manager 3); Li- brary Staff 3; National Honor So- ciety 3, (Secretary 4); Prom Com- mittee 3, 4; Class Day Speaker. SANDRA HELEN BOUDREAU “She ought to have what she wants, and what's more she will.” Sandy is a person on whom you can always rely when there are tasks to be done. She'll be re- membered for her work in school and at the Hill- top Market. Reflector 3, (Business Man- ager 4); French Club 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 4; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee 4. RICHARD PAUL CARBRELLO ‘I want to be shy, but the girls won't let me.” Throughout his years at M.H.S. Rick has given the impression of being shy and reserved, but those who are well ac- quainted with him know him to be a real “‘ladies’ man.” With his person- ality and ability, he is bound to be a success in life. Class Secretary 1; Football Manager 3; Track 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Student Council 3; Orchestra Committee 4. STEVEN JOSEPH COUTURE “He isn’t lazy, he’s mere- ly conserving his energy.” Steve is carefree and casual, a happy-go-lucky individual. He is well liked by everyone and we feel sure he will find much happiness in the years to come. EARLE GRAY DAVIDSON “The best of men are but men at their best.” Earle will always be re- membered for his easy- going manner. His good disposition and willing- ness to help will surely be assets in the future. JANICE CLAIRE COLLETTE “As prone to mischief as able to perform it.’ Janice is a carefree girl and takes life as it comes. She will always be remembered for her surprising ways and her ap- pearances at unsuspected times. Glee Club 1; Softball 4. MARILYN RUTH DUNN “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” She has a warm personality that makes everyone eager to become her friend. “Lyn” will be remembered for her neat appearance and charming ways. Glee Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULA MARIE COURNOYER “A cheerful heart axd a smil- ing face.” Quietly, yet pleasantly, Paula has gone through her four years of high school. We are sure that her good disposition will continue to make her many friends in the future. Glee Club 1, 2; Hockey 2, 4; Bas- ketball 2; Prom Committee 3. ELIZABETH JEAN DUPLISEA “Ouiet and sweet; friendly and neat.” Beth is quiet, but she has a sincere unassuming person- ality, and is friendly to every- one. We are sure she will find happiness in the future. Reflector (Assistant Literary Edi- tor 4); Glee Club 3; Hockey 2, (Manager 3), 4. ALAN HOWARD CUMMINGS “Silence is as deep as eternity.” Alan is usually quiet, but always friendly in a some- what shy way. We wish him luck and success in whatever he endeavors to do. JEANNE ANTONE DiPILATO “Big things come in small packages.” Jeanne may be tiny, but the life in her is always burst- ing out. She likes to have a good time although she often adds a little bit of seriousness for a change. Softball 3, (Co-captain 4); Prom Committee 3. JANICE EILEEN FINNEY “As likeable as she is look- able.” Jan, one of our senior cheerleaders, will always be remembered for her un- wavering cheerfulness to- wards others. She can usually be seen in town driving her big Cadillac Her friends predict for her definite future happiness. French Club 2; Biology Club 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Girl’s State Representative 3. PAUL ALFRED GAGLIARDI “Good humor is always a success.” Paul is a happy-go-lucky fellow who can usually be found around Heck’s. His friendly manner and quick wit make him a friend of everyone he meets. RICHARD JAMES DWINELL “If you can’t have a little fun, what's the use of living?” Richard is one of the more fun-loving members of our class. He can be found surf- ing during his spare time wit h one of his many friends. French Club 1; Football 1; Track 1; Student Government Club 4. MARK EDMOND GAUTHIER “Sometimes quiet is an un- quiet thing.” Mark, who may sometimes ap- pear to be quiet, deceives many, for his somewhat pen- sive look is often broken up by an extravagant demon-like smile. His variety of clothes has given him the well-de- served title of ‘Best Dressed Boy” of the senior class. “Best Dressed’’ PATRICIA ROSE FARON “It's a friendly heart that has many friends.” This describes Pat perfectly. She is a person to confide in, have fun with, and shed a few tears with. She is always seen with a certain person in a blue Comet. Reflector 3; French Club 1; Library Staff 1; Prom Committee 4. RONALD ARTHUR GEMME A finished gentleman.” Ronnie is one of the best dressed boys in our class. His attire, in this case, does pro- claim the man. His easy-going personality and fun-loving na- ture have earned him a special spot among the boys as well as the girls. French Club 1; Basketball 2; Track 1; Golf 3, 4. MAUREEN MARIE FOLEY) A cheerful heart and a smiling face put sunshine in the darkest place.” ““Moe’’, who seems to be constantly ‘‘on the go”, can always find time for a laugh or two (or three). Her many friends will tell you of her lively per- sonality and concern for others. For this girl suc- cess will be certain. French Club (President 1), 2; Class Secretary 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Prom Committee 4. KAREN GAUCHER “The sky is no higher than your reach.” Karen is one of the quiet- er girls in the class. But underneath a quiet, shy exterior hides a fun-lov- ing person. She can often be seen riding around town in her '66 Barra- cuda. She’s a_ diligent worker and we all know she’ll be successful in her teaching career, Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4; French- Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Hockey 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Prom-Committee 3, 4. MAUREEN ROSE GIBSON “Laughter is the best medicine.” Maureen is known for her love of the outdoors and especially horses. The halls of M.M.H.S. will be ever ringing with her laughter. Senior Honor Group. LOUISE LUCILLE GRAVEL ‘Variety is the spice of life.”’ Everyone who knows Louise is impressed by her pleasing personality. Her hard work through school has earned her a much deserved reward, that of an honor student, and we are sure that life will reward her just as richly in the future. Glee Club 3, 4; Office Staff 4; National Honor Society; Senior Honor Group; Horace Mann Student; Prom Com- mittee 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN GIBBONS “Good sense travels on well- worn paths.” Pat has many virtues which make her the special person she is. She is neat, smart, and charming. Her pretty blue eyes will win the hearts of all who come to know her. Reflector 2, 4; French Club (Sec- retary 2); Biology Club (Secretary 2); Basketball 1; Office Staff 2, 3; Ring Committee (Secretary); Prom Committee 3; Senior Honor Group. NANCY ANN GWOZDOWSKI “A little fun makes the world go round.” Nancy can always be found among a fun-loving group. She will be remembered for her up-to-date wardrobe and hair styles. Biology Club; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Office Staff 4; Prom Commit- tee 4; Ring Committee. PAUL HARRIS GIBBS “No sinner—yet no saint.” Paul’s trip to Washington as Y.M.C.A. Governor of Massa- chusetts must be a high point of his high school career. His antics during the school day will surely be missed. Reflector 3, 4; French Club 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Class Vice President 3; Football 1; Student Council 3, (President 4); Prom Committee 3, 4; Govern- ment Club 3, 4 MARY RUTH HAMILTON “A quiet girl—never, a lover of fun—forever.” Mary is one of the captains of the girls’ basketball team. She has a way with a basket- ball, and also with her class- mates. She’s friendly, and a good companion. Her mag- netic personality will attract many friends in the future. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Horace Mann Student 3; Library Staff 2; National Honor Society (Vice-president); Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Tri-captain 4); Class Vice- presidents ‘“Most Likely to Suc- cee - ROGER PAUL GODBOUT ‘If studies interfere with a good time, why study?” Roger came to Millbury during our sophomore year. Known as “Butch” to his buddies, he will always be remembered for his all weather exploits on _ his Honda and his unique physics answers. RICHARD ALLEN GREEN “A laugh a day keeps the troubles away.” Richie is one of the most cheerful members of our class. His colorful person- ality and his unusual merry- making will never be for- gotten by his classmates. Good luck in all your fu- ture endeavors! Dramatics 4; Class Captain 1; Class Secretary 3; Student Council 2; Senior Prom Com- mittee. SHEILA JEAN MARIE HICKS “Silence is deep as etern- ity.” Sheila is one of the quieter girls at M.M.H.S., but she is always willing to join us in our good times. We wish her the best of luck in her business career. JIRO KATAYAMA HOWARD “Be a live wire and you won't get stepped on.’ Jiro is one person who en- joys life. He’s always look- ing for fun, but there are days when he gets tired. Science Club 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 3. ROGER LEE HARTY “Good humor is the heart of the soul.” Roger is known by all for his great sense of humor. He is seldom without a smile and always has something to say to keep the laughter going. BARBARA GLADYS HUMES “A smile can brighten the darkest of days.” Barbara has a fine personality. Her pretty smile can easily brighten a room. Her dili- gent work as the chairman of the Senior Prom Committee will always be remembered by all who attended the prom. Reflector 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Thespian 4; Prom Committee 5, (Chairman 4). JOANNE PATRICIA HEGI “A silent address is the gen- uine eloquence of sincerity.” Throughout her high school years, Joanne has displayed to her classmates a quiet, reserved manner of friendliness. We all wish her happiness for the future years. Glee Club 1. DONALD WILLIAM JERNSTROM “Sometimes I sit and think, but most of the time I just Leas S Sit No matter what time of day it is, you can always see Don smiling. He has _ brightened many a classroom during our days at M.M.HS. Cross Country 4; Track 4; Base- ball 1, 2. JANET RUTH HOWARD “Her one reward is sat- isfaction.’”’ Janet is one of the class artists who has helped us immensely with our proms. Her extraordinary artistic abilit y will make her successful in the fu- ture. Reflector 1, 2, 3, (Art Edi- tor 4); Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4, (Co-chairman 3), MARY ELIZABETH HOYT “A cheerful heart and a smiling face put sunshine in the darkest place.” For the past four years, Mary has shown to all who have known her an amiable smile and an en- thusiastic personality. She is the kind of person who is always there when you need her. Best of luck! French Club 2; Biology Club (Secretary 2); Prom Com- mittee 3, 4. JOAN MARGARET KNAPIK “She has reached great heights, but she climbs higher.” Joanie will be remem- bered for her hard work as Editor-in-Chief of the Reflector. Her ambition and firm beliefs are her outstanding characteristics and because of these, her life will surely be suc- cessful. French Club 2; Glee Club 4; Softball 2; Library Staff 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian 4; Reflector 1, 2, (Assistant Editor 3), (Edi- tor 4); Biology Club (Treas- urer 2); Aftermath Business Staff; Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Tri-captain 4); National Honor Society 3, (President 4); Prom Committee 3, 4; D.A.R. Representative; Sen- ior Honor Group. STEVEN WILLIAM KOTEL “Not whether he won or lost, but how he played the game.” Shy and quiet on the out- side, a mischievous char- acter on the inside, Steve has acquired a fine scho- lastic and athletic record during his years at M.M.H.S. We wish him luck as a gym teacher. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Baskethall 1, 2, “s 4: Class Vice-President 2; Class Captain 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. MARY LYNN KERR “A winning way, a pleasing smile, dressed so neat ana quite in style.” Mary is one of the outstand- ing persons in our class. She has contributed much to the success of the Reflector, and her interest in other activities has made her one of the busi- est girls at M.M.H.S. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Reflector 2, (Assistant Literary Editor 3) (Literary Editor 4); French Club 2; Prom Committee 4; Aftermath (Assistant Editor). DAVID GEORGE LACOUTURE ‘I will do all that my con- science will allow.” Dave will do just about any- thing, no matter what the price may be. He'll be remem- bered for his never-worry at- titude and come-what-may out- look on life. THERESA FRANCES KEYES “A little work, a little play.” An easygoing member of our class, Terry is always ready for fun. She will long be re- membered for her sense of humor, which will insure her future happiness. Glee Club 1. DANIEL HENRY LAFORTE “You can only accomplish what you try.” The proof that Dan is a fine athlete is his receipt of the most valuable player award in football. He has made an out- standing contribution to our class and his wit has gained him many friends. Reflector 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Aftermath Business Staff; Class Secretary 4. BARBARA ANN KOLOFSKY ‘In thinking, idle, wild, and young, I have laughed and danced, and talked and Sung.” Barbara is one of the very busy Commercial Course girls. She’s very energetic and enjoys life as it comes. Best of luck in your future endeavors. LINDA DIANE LACHANCE “Sincerity is her outstand- ing characteristic.” Linda, a somewhat quiet and reserved girl, has reigned well as our Senior Prom Queen. Her intense work as chairman of our magazine drive has proven her ability to do well any- thing she undertakes. Reflector 3, (Business Manager 4); National Honor Society 3, 4; Horace Mann Student 3; Glee Club 3; Aftermath Busi- ness Staff; Magazine Drive, (Assistant Manager 3), (Man- ager 4); Youth and Govern- ment 4; Senior Honor Group. RICHARD PAUL LAROSEE “The future belongs to him who knows how to use it.” If money were given out for every time Rich laughed, he would already be a mil- lionaire. A better friend would be hard to find. DENNIS ROBERT LEARY “What, me worry?” Dennis has to be considered one of the more unique members of our class. Nothing seems to bother him and he is able to find fun in everything he does. Best of luck, Dennis! arack 2. LOUIS JOHN LAMBERT “Laugh and be merry for to- morrow you may have to work.” Louie is one of the hard work- ing I. A. boys. He’s never in a bad mood and brings hap- piness to all his friends. We're sure that the things he’s learned in the shop will make his future a success. JANICE MARIE LEMOINE “Gifted with the power of laughter.” Janice is a person who gets along well with everyone. She loves fun and will always have many friends. Hockey (Manager 1); Library Staff 2, 3; ‘‘Most Humorous’’. PEARL REGINA LARGESSE “Little rebel with a twinkle in her eyes.” This quotation fits Pearl per- fectly. Her eyes are always sparkling and sometimes they outdo the sparkle on her third finger, left hand. She is wished much happiness in her future. Band 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Of- fice Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY LOUISE LETTIC “A job well done is her mark of distinction.” Nancy is one of more efficient business students. Whatever she undertakes is always well done. Her winning personality will surely take her far in the business world. French Club 1; Dramatics 4; Bas- ketball 1; Prom Committee 3; Senior Honor Group. ALAN DOUGLAS LAVICH “Shyness may conceal many a deep thought.” Alan is a friendly, good- natured individual. His respect for other people's Opinions has gained him many friends in school, and will earn him many more in the future. Dramatics 4; Track 1, 2; eos 4; Prom Committee 3, NANCY ELEANOR LEE “Full of fun and fancy free, that’s the way she'll always be.” Our high school days would never have been the same without Nancy. Her wonderful smile and refreshing laugh will surely be missed by all next year. Hockey (Manager (1, 2, 3); Library Staff 3. JOAN CHARLENE LUCAS As restless as a wind- shield wiper.” “Charlie” is a person who loves people, fun, boys, bowling, and any- thing that keeps her go- ing. Her ability to put people in a good mood will be missed at M.M.HLS. French Club 2; Biology Cluby2=) library eStath 1s, 28 Office Staff 1; Aftermath Business Staff 4; Senior Prom Invitation Committee. ALLEN FRANCIS MARCELL “Take life too seriously and what is it worth?” Allen is a very easygoing person who lives each day as it comes. He is friend- ly to all and because of this is assured of future success. JOHN EDWARD LOVE “Every man is the architect of his own future.” John is one of the scientists in our class. He is also one of the more studious members. We wish him much luck with his future experiments. Biology Club; Science Club 4. SUSAN JEAN McARDLE “A happy disposition is a gift of the gods.” Susan always manages to be where the fun is. Her exploits with “Sil” and her athletic ability will always be remem- bered by us. With her ability and disposition it is certain she will be a success in life. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, (Co-captain 4); Prom Com- mittee 4, JANE FAY LUCAS “Busy, active, full of fun, much she has undertaken; much she has done.” Jane possesses a faithfulness in purpose and industry that can’t be paralleled. Her will- ingness to help wherever she is needed proves her worth. Biology Club; Softball 2; Library pet: 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee JO ANN McGOVERN “A little girl with a heart for all.’ Jo may be small, but her warmth reaches all who know her. Much happiness is wished for her future days. French Club 2; Biology Club 2; Office Staff 3. RAYMOND RALPH LUDVIGSON “A little nonsense now ana then is relished by the wisest men.” Ray is a “live wire’ who is always in the midst of fun. His laughter and an- tics have given us many lively moments during our stay at M.M.H.S. Good luck in the future, Ray. OLIVER JOSEPH MASON, III “Give him a bat to swing and he's on his way.” Ollie is studious, athletic, and an able worker. He’s a person who likes every- one, including a certain young miss. Dramatics 3, (President 4); Thespian 3, 4; Biology Club, (Vice-President); Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Ring Committee, (Chairman); Class Day Speak- er. KAREN MARIE MONAHAN “Life would be dull with- out sports.” She is an athletic and stu- dious girl. Karen will be remembered for making the softball and basketball teams successful. Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, (Co-captain 4); Office Staff i JUDITH ANN NAJEMY “It is better to be small and Rime Moe She is one person who will never be dull. Judy is a friend to all and someone we all like to have around. We wish her the best of luck in the future. os Club 1; Biology Club ROBERTA GALE McKAY “Her golden hair is like the early sun vays of the morn.” Gale always has a cheerful hello for everyone. She is one member of our class with a constant smile and unchang- ing personality. Her neatness and sparkling blonde hair are definite attributes to her ap- pearance. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Reflector 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 4. SUSAN MARIE NETTELBLADT “What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity.” Sue has two outstanding char- acteristics; beauty and intelli- gence. Her wonderful person- ality will certainly be an asset in her future. Library Staff 4; Senior Honor roup. RICHARD FRANCIS McLAUGHLIN “There are three days in the week I don’t worry about; yesterday, today and tomor- row.” Richard has a peculiar blend- ing of mischievousness and in- telligence. Problems don't seem to bother him and he has the ability to do well if he sets his mind to it. MICHAEL DENNIS NOONAN “Wit and good humor produce the friendliest people.” Mike will always be found where the fun is. His unbe- lievable remarks, athletic abil- ity, and friendliness towards everyone will never be forgot- ten by his classmates. Football 1, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘“Wittiest’’. NANCY ELIZABETH MOREN “When your heart Js young life is full of vitality.” Nancy is just as the quotation describes her. She’s a person who is full of vitality and always “on the go.” Her school spirit and participation have helped us all. Reflector 3, 4; French Club (Vice President 1), 2; Biol- ogy Club 2; Dramatics 2; Senior Honor Group; Prom Committee 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM NAULT “Why worry about life? You are not going to get out alive anyway.” He is an athletic, hard working, sincere, and fun loving young man. Tom has all the qualities of a leader. We will always be grateful to him for his help to our class. Biology Club 2; Class Pres- ident 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4); Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, (Vice President 3, 4); Prom Committee 4; Student Government Delegate; ‘‘Most Popular’’; Class Day Speaker. MAURICE JOSEPH O'BRIEN, JR. ‘If you say it, make it funny.” Maurice is a well liked classmate. His good sense of humor can be observed in many classrooms. This year he is the president of our debating club, which explains why he is never at a loss for words. French Club 1; Debating Club 1, 2, 3 (President 4); Dramatics. STEPHEN MICHAEL ORCUTT “Never sleep behind the wheel,” Stephen is one of the shy, quiet senior boys, but when you get him on the subject of cars, he will tell you more than you thought possible. Safe driving to Steve. Football 1; Track 2. ROBERT EDWIN NORDSTROM “A step at a time—one goes a long way.” Bob is an easygoing fellow with no cares. His ability to appear unhurried and worry- free constantly amazes his friends. Science Club 4; Football 3. ROBERT JOHN PELLETIER “Calm and reserved.” | Bob’s smile and laugh would be an asset to any class. His personality has won him many friends through our high school years. Football 1, 3, 4. JACQUELINE BERNICE NOWLAN “Generally speaking, she’s generally speaking.” Jack is one of the more viva- cious girls in our class. If marks were given out accord- ing to one’s personality and friendliness this girl would rate straight A’s. Her quick humor will forever be etched in our memories. French Club 2; Softball 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LEE PERRON “Trouble is her name.” Sandy always seems to get into some predicament, but always finds a way out. She'll always be remembered for the contributions she made to girls’ sports. Reflector 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Science Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 4. JAMES ALLAN OJERHOLM ‘An innocent look hides a mischievous mind.” Jim is one of the class comedians. His sense of humor often relieved the tension of a class. He will have success in the future because of his great personality and his ability to attract friends. Science Club 4; Football 1; Golf 4. KENNETH LEE PELLETIER “When I feel like studying I just lie down until the feeling goes away.” Ken will best be re- membered for his ready smile, wonderful laugh, and Beatle haircuts. He will indeed be missed by us next year. Biology Club. ROBERTA IRENE PLATTS ‘It is easier not to Speak a word at all than to speak more than we should.” Most of the time Ro- berta is quiet but every so often she utters an expressive laugh to show her true love of fun. Her pleasing man- ner will be remembered by all. Best of luck! Glee Club 1. RUSSELL WAYNE | RIXHAM “Boys will be boys.” iRussell’s smile and per- Isonality have made many friends for him during our school years. He will undoubtedly be a success in the future. Track 2, 3, 4. SHEILA MARIE PERRY “A sunny outlook on life ts the answer to life’s problems.” Anyone will admit that Sheila is one person who simply ex- plodes with exuberance. Any- time that she’s around there is never a dull moment. Suc- cess and happiness are wished to you, Sheila, in every pos- sible way. Glee Club 1; Class Treasurer 1; Prom Committee 3, 4; Photog- rapher Committee (Chairman); Twirling 2. KATHLEEN ROGERS “_Vim, vigor, and vitality rolled into one charming girl a” Kathy has everything it takes to be a successful nurse. Vi- tality, intelligence, patience and a desire to help others are just a few of the virtues which will aid her in her future en- deavors. Thespian 4; Biology Club 2; Dramatics 2, (Secretary 3), 4; Prom Committee 4 WILLIAM ARTHUR PHILBROOK “Always shall I work hard and strive for that which will be mine.” Bill is one of those rare in- dividuals who can do all things well. His interest and aptitude in science will make him famous someday. Science Club 3, (President 4); National Honor Society 3, 4; Sen- ior Honor Group. STEVEN ANDREW SARJA ‘I would be better if I could, but it’s awfully lonesome be- ing good.” Steve is probably one of the more mischievous members of our class, but he will be re- membered for the smile he has for everyone. Footballs 27 03,. 4° -brack 91¢ Prom Committee 4. LINDA LENA RIANI Silence is the virtue of the wise.” Linda is the type of girl who doesn’t say much, but when she does every- one listens, for it is very worth while. In her own quiet way Linda does her work and does it well. We wish her much suc- cess in the future. Dramatics 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. DAVID EDWARD ROACH “Character is the capital of every man.” Dave was chosen as our “most likely to succeed’’. He’s one person who fits into every category of the senior superlatives be- cause of his intelligence, personality, and athletic ability. All these quali- ties will make his future dreams come true. Reflector 3, 4; Football 1, 2.005, 4 ebasketpallelam2. 3, (Co-captain 4); After- math (Associa te Editor); Horace Mann Student 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, (Treasurer 4); ‘‘Most Likely to Succeed’’; Graduation Speaker; Senior Honor roup. EILEEN BRIGID SHEEHAN She does her work with out being told. She has a head full of sense and a heart full of gold.” Eileen is a hard-working girl with a good person- ality. Her work as an edi- tor of the Reflector was appreciated by all. We are sure that with her vir- tues she will succeed in anything she undertakes. Reflector 2, (Assistant Fea- ture Editor 3), (Feature Edi- tor 4); French Club 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Thespian 4. DONNA LYNN SMITH “Like a glass of cham- pagne, always bubbling over.” Kindness and __ sincerity are two of Donna’s main characteristics. She has a ready smile and a few kind words for anyone who is near her. Much happiness always! Glee Club 1; Library Staff 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Twirling 2. DOUGLAS MELVIN SAVOIE “Quiet ave his ways, but sin- cere are his thoughts.” He’s one of the shy but friendly boys of the class. He’s always willing to talk when given the opportunity. “Doug” will be remembered for his cute accent. ALLEN WAYNE STACY “The faster I go, the happier I'll be.” Allen may be quiet, but when he leaves a group, he is al- ways missed. All his classmates know that he is a good worker. JOSEPH PATRICK SCANNELL “A lover of sports, a lover of fun.’ Joe is one of the best all- around athletes in our class. His countless contributions to our sports teams on the “grid- iron’, “court”, and “diamond” gave us all something to cheer about during our four years at M .M.H:S. Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4); Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘“‘“Most Athletic’. JO ANNE TARASKIEWICZ “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Jo is well liked by everyone and is a source of confidence to all her friends. Her neat- ness, ability to sew, and hard work as Editor-in-Chief of our Aftermath will never be erased from our memories. Happiness is in the affirmative for this girl! Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Office Staff 4; Aftermath (Edi- tor-in-Chief); Class Day Speaker. LINDA JEAN SILUN Oly i Lerest, (orasix Linda’s wit, charm, and en- thusiasm have made her well liked by everyone. She will always be remem- bered for her spirit at athletic events and _ her leadership of Room 30. It is no surprise that she was voted “Most Popular Girl” in our class. French Club (President 2); Hockey (Manager 2, 3, 4); Basketball (Manager 1, 2, 3, 4) SS hibrary start o2,60 500 4: Aftermath Business Staff; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Gov- ernment 4; Aftermath (Assist- ant Editor); ‘‘Most Popular’’. ROYCE DONALD SMITH “T've conquered school- what comes next?” Roy’s football achievement may never be excelled by another person at Millbury High. Although a freak in- jury early in the season took away any hopes of Roy breaking the high school record, his fine attempt will never be for- gotten. Football 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Baseball 3. RICHARD EDWARD THULIN A man he seems, of cheer- ful yesterdays and confi- dent tomorrows.” Rich is a new member of our senior class. He has made many friends and we all hope he enjoyed his senior year at M.M.H.S. SARA KAY VARTANIAN “Bright be the light that lights the path of knowl- edge.” Sara was a dedicated work- er on the Reflector staff. With her intelligence, de- termination, and good sense of humor we know she will have success in the future. Reflector 3, 4; French Club 2; Dramatics 1; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Honor Group. BARBARA ANN TARBOX “Wide awake and happy al- ways.” Barb is a very happy-go-lucky girl. She’s a reliable person who is always eager to help when there is something to be done. She'll be remembered for her ever present smile. French Club 1; Biology Club 2; Band 2, 3; Glee Club 2. WAYNE FRANCIS VIGEANT “A shy appearance, but never doubt, he’s a mischievous char- acter, we've found out.” Although Wayne appears shy to those who do not know him well, he is really a friendly person. Wayne has tremendous ability and, if he puts his mind to it, he will be a success in everything he attempts. Biology Club 2; Science Club 3...4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Honor Group. BARBARA HELEN THORNBURG “Her work will end in suc- cess.” Barbara is a very ambitious person who enjoys the out- doors. She’s an avid skier both in the summer and the winter. Right now we wish her much luck in raising her horse. Biology Club 2; Softball 2, 3, 4. BRUCE DOUGLAS WATTS “A likable lad with likable ways can always be counted on to brighten the day.” Bruce may seem quiet and shy, but we know that he is as prone to mischief as any of us. We sincerely hope his future is a great success. Glee Club 1. MARY ANN TRICARICO “Work plus — sacrifice equals achievement.” Marty is a girl who is filled with ambition. She may seem reserved and conservative, but when among friends her subtle wit and friendly manner are very much in evi- dence. French Club 1, 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Honor Group. LINDA MADALYN VASSAR “A quiet person with many hidden qualities.” Linda is one of the quieter girls in our class. Her great ability in gym has made her one of the most physically fit misses in school. We wish her many more happy days in her future. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1. LINDA SHARON YOUNG A friendly heart to many friends.” Friendliness and kindness, in which Linda abounds, surely will be assets in her future. We are sure she will find success in anything she undertakes. pete 4; Glee Club 2, NANCY MARY ZEMAITIS “Give her a_ basketball and she’s off to glory.” Nancy is one of the sen- ior girls who never runs out of energy. A member of all the sports teams, she was voted “Most Athletic’. We wish her much success in her fu- ture plans. French Club 2; Field Hoc- key 1, 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4); Basketball 1, 2. 3, (Tri- Captain 4); Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, (Co- Chairman 4). 20 MARCIA ANN WETHERBEE “The silent person is often worth listening to.” Although quiet and shy, Mar- cia possesses a mind of her own. Her keen interest in all aspects of biology has enabled her to be a standout at all our science fairs. We wish her the best of luck! Biology Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Senior Honor Group. JOHN JOSEPH WHITERELL “What would life be without a smile?” If cars could run on a smile, his car would be forever mov- ing. His many friends testify to his well-liked personality. We know that happiness will follow him wherever he goes. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- (ail 22, ALFRED JOHN YUKNAVICH “Worry kills more people than bullets—so— why worry?” Mischievous deeds and Al go hand in hand. If any- one can make a good time out of a classroom discus- sion, he is the person. He has also assembled a fine record in athletics during his four years at M.M.H.S. Football 4. BERNADETTE MARIE ZIMAGE “Kind ways come from kind people.” Bernadette is known for her concern for everyone. Her understanding of peo- ple will help her in her future career. Dramatics 1; Glee Club 2; Basketball 2; Library Staff. pee oe KERIT ENED i a 8 Ee ! Py U = : Sed FIRST ROW: Jo Anne Taraskiewicz (Editor-in-Chief) David Roach (Associate Editor) Donna Allaire (Associate Editor) SECOND ROW: Linda Silun (Assistant Editor) Mary Kerr (Assistant Editor) Staff ; rnin 1 FIRST ROW: J. Taraskiewicz, Mr. Chadwick, Miss Brown, Mrs. McCarron, D. Allaire. SECOND ROW: L. Silun, J. Knapik, L. Lachance, M. Kerr. THIRD ROW: C. Lucas, D. Roach, D. LaForte L. Anderson. 21 Stora Cc e Ke aNn FIRST ROW: Susan Fjellman, Louise Gravel, Mary Hamilton, Maureen Roberts. SECOND ROW: David Roach, Linda Lachance, Ralph Baldwin. . Senior Jtonor Gro up FIRST ROW: Karen Gaucher, Susan Nettelbladt, Lynda Anderson, Mary Hamilton, Nancy Lettic, Maureen Gibson. SECOND ROW: Marcia Wetherbee, Nancy Moren, Linda Lachance, Maureen Foley, Joan Knapik, Louise Gravel. THIRD ROW: Patricia Gibbons, Sara Vartanian, Wayne Vigeant, David Roach, William Philbrook, Mary Ann Tricarico. 22 Senfor O uperlatives ‘Most Most Likely to Popular” Succeed”’ Linda Silun and Thomas Nault Most Athletic” “W ittiest” Nancy Zemaitis and Janice Lemoine and Joseph Scannell Michael Noonan Best “Most Dressed” Valuable’ Charlene Lucas and Mark Gauthier Linda Lachance and Daniel LaForte 23 Te untor Class FIRST ROW: L. Magill, L. Kipp, L. Cammuso, B. Couture, P. McKenney, E. Dunn, S. Lavoie, D. Piasta, B. Chapman, J. McArdle, P. Madsen, Mr. Roach, L. Dunn, B. Eramo, C. Ducharme, M. Donovan, S. Hart, N. Perry, M. DiCandia, J. Lyons, K. Sisco, L. Perkins. SECOND ROW: C. Hamilton, D. Nadeau, L. Brodeur, L. Stockhaus, B. Bowker, D. Kuczka, V. Newman, C. Knight, M. Graveline, C. Masters, E. Servant, P. Caron, S. Kolofsky, M. White, M. Westerman, J. Whiterell, G. Valois, L. LaBreck, S. Rossetti, V. Robbins, R. Poulin, E. Fournier, C. Paradis. THIRD ROW: B. Roach, J. Fudali, J. Blair, S. Shamarach, D. Catherwood, B. Bernard, L. Pojani, M. Roberts, S. Blanchard, J. Kasputis, S. Burak, S. Lowe, K. LaBelle, S. Anderson, K. Turonis, S. West, D. Carlow, S. Stewart, L. Anderson, P. White, B. Gaskin, M. Malo, P. Langone, S. Fjellman, C. LeBlanc. FOURTH ROW: G. Manoogian, J. Stockwell, F. Hisoire, T. Renauld, J. Parsekian, D. Briddon, J. Surette, P. Lacouture, M. Wilczynski, J. Provencher, P. Boisseau, R. Richards, G. Vostok, J. Flynn, P. Tumas, G. Vaillancourt, H. Davidson, D. Arnold, R. Smith, T. Lizotte, A. White, M. Lopriore. FIFTH ROW: A. Lavoie, J. Sullivan, R. Snow, J. Cristo, E. Trombowicz, T. Ham, D. Howard, M. Brady, D. Laconto, P. Ludvigson, B. Graves, J. Brady, G. Grenier, F. Norman, K. Tebo, D. Lowe, R. Kenary, B. McLaughlin, K. Piel, R. Gover, D. Mulhane, A. Sparrow, R. Army, R. Theirrien, J. Koziara. SIXTH ROW: F. Piscitelli, P. Jurge- lonis, R. Mahan, L. Rozell, J. Magerowski, R. Dore, C. Vassar, R. Baldwin, R, Andrews, S. Grandone, J. Sanders, K. Landry, J. Zimage, P. Chaffee, J. Bekier, G. Smith, A. Whiterell, K. Bertrand, D. Hughes, J. Brierly, B. Drudis, $. Norbeck, P. Boria. JS oph OM2OLe Class e ip adv @’ FIRST ROW: D. Ellis, L. Arnold, S. Perron, R. May, D. Direnzo, J. Cammuso, C. McNamara, B. Lacouture, P. Cammuso, J. LaForte, K. Brady, R. Vigiliatura, Mr. Chadwick, D. Boutilier, K. Bekier, L. Shepard, J. Magnuson, J. St. Germain, M. Sisco, S. McLaughlin, L. Hairyes, D. Caplette, L. Thomas, L. Arnold, D. Lindblad, S. Haponenko, D. Beaudoin. SECOND ROW: J. Langone, C. Krula, L. Lange, M. Sheehan, D. Dumas, P. Gemme, M. Graves, E. Church, L. Gibbons, N. Hayward, C. Watts, L. Beauchamp, D. Lemoine, J. Holmes, M. McSheehy, J. Lindstrom, L. Fournier, C. Graber, L. Murphy, S. Fjellman, C. Brady, S. Taraskiewicz, J. Gover, K. Maynes, A. Robitaille, D. Gonyea, E, Rock, S. Paille, E. LaBelle, D. Comptois. THIRD ROW: P. Pilet, C. Burke, C. Berg, P. Gover, S. Winiarski, P. Army, D. Phillips, J. Tarbox, P. Lachance, P. Faron, M. Koehler, A. Methot, S. Paquette, C. Ballard. I. Germain, D. Bush, E. Warren, D. Tower, N. Thornburg, W. Klosek, D. Lavoie, S. White, J. St. Germaine, D. Collette, D. Szkutak, C. Adams, C. Banach, E. McKeon, B. Nicoletti, B. Dulmaine, S. Girouard, K. Sauer. FOURTH ROW: D. Smith, R. Hatch, D. McKeown, B. Lachapelle, T. Eramo, T. Faron, C. Shurick, A. Pelletier, R. James, E. Piasta, B. Thurber, R. DeSourdis, K. McArdle, R. Picard, D. Sharron, R. Martinelli, R. Weid- man, K. Rynn, J. Burke, P. Hisoire, D. Anyon, R. Comeau, R. Henault, D. Marcell, D. Dumas, FIFTH ROW: W. Marquis, P. Witkowski, D. Dul- maine, P. Redmond, R. Lambert, H. Cahill, J. Devoe, C. Rudge, P. Provencher, S. Bowker, D. Saucier, B. Hopewell, G. Weagle, E. Bardier, C. Taft, D. Holmes, D. Army, M. Brouillard, N. Gauthier, D. Anderson, P. Lacouture, R. Riani, J. Nettelbladt, R. Finme, R. Colarusso, G. Young. SIXTH ROW: R. Anderson, C. Corey, R. DerHovenessian, B. Gosselin, R. Stimpson, R. Louis, W. Cotter, J. Hamilton, J. Stockwell, R. Laconto, M. Pescheta, J. Bengtson, S. Turner, P. Wood, R. Padeni, R. Anderson, D. Hoyt, D. Donovan, W. Stockhaus, J. Chase, J. Stockwell, R. Hawes, S. Frazier, W. Fontaine, L. Frantum, P. Beaudry, R. Taraskiewicz, R. Grenier, P. Cristo. 24 — Student Council FIRST ROW: D. Allaire, T. Nault, P. Gibbs, Mr. Faron, M. Brady. SECOND ROW: McArdle, P. Madsen, M. May, B. Chapman, D. Boutilier, L. Shepard, W. Buffone. THIRD ROW: K. McArdle, O . Mason, D. LaForte, K. Bekier. Debatin GJ Club es Ore ad ee ¢ ¥, uy pe ie = sa ere we h oP - andl FIRST ROW: C. Woll, P. White, L. Pojani, M. O’Brien, Mr. Hayes, L. Fournier. SECOND ROW: T. Silun, L. Pescheta, W Holmes, P. Jurgelonis, S. Fjellman, J. Pride. 25 Dramatic Club FIRST ROW: S. Girouard, C. Woll, C. Paradis, K. Sisco, M. Kerr, M. McSheehy, C. Graber, B. Nicoletti, M. Donovan, L. Stock- haus, L. LaBreck, M. Sisco, M. Sheehan, D. Lindblad. SECOND ROW: S. Boudreau, K. LaBelle, C. Ballard, M. Tricarico, A. Robitaille, S. Burak, Miss Berthiaume, O. Mason, E. Koehler, P. Faron, S. West, M. Roberts, J. Knapik. THIRD ROW: D. Nadeau, C. Berg, B. Lacouture, J. Magnuson, J. Holm, S. Ojerholm, R. Archambault, B. Humes, L. Stowe, D. Allaire, G. McKay, S. Fjellman, E. Sheehan, P. Buffone, A. O’Brien, L. Fournier, M. White. FOURTH ROW: N. Lettic, K. Rogers, J. Lindstrom, M. Malo, D. Anderson, L. Pescheta, P. Gibbs, R. Green, P. Jurgelonis, -M. O’Brien, P. Redmond, G. Vaillancourt, J. Nettelbladt, D. Collette, M. Koehler, D. Szkutak, C. Adams, P. White, L. Riani. Th eSPpladns : 4 . a oe a ak. ge: 4 A | tbteee tk. es at Wed Rate a! F FIRST ROW: Eileen Sheehan, Mary Beth Donovan, Cynthia Woll, Miss Berthiaume, Lynn Fournier. SECOND ROW: Oliver Mason, John Nettelbladt, Paul Jurgelonis, Kathleen Rogers, Barbara Humes, Gary Vaillancourt. H. Davidson, R. Campbell, J. Tarbox, B. Anderson, C. Adams, M. McSheehy, P. Powers, B. Adams, G. Gover, D. Comptois, E. Church, P. Van Ostrand, L. Donaghy, T. Bien, M. Aspinwall, R. Hopewell, K. Norton, C. LeBlanc, S. Lavoie, R. Desourdis, J. Kulig, D. Gibeau, K. Wall, D. Marcell, J. Gaucher, S. Berthiaume, R. Collette, S. Cordella, A. Sachetto, A. Marcell, S. Kelly, C. Doud, P. Graham, B. Bertrand, 1 Brown, Js Gaudere, R. Erickson. Majorettes: E. McKeon. D. Dumas, K. Maynes, D. Dumas, A. Bouvier, D. Dumas. MR. BRUNO The Members OF The Glee Club Are R. Archambault, D. Beaudoin, L. Thomas, D. Corey, W. Bien, K. Maynes, P. Gover, J. Tebo, M. McSheehy, J. Knapik, M. White, L. Young, K. LaBelle, L. Vassar, S. Rossetti, D. Comptois, L. Arnold, D. Lindblad, S. White, G. McKay, L. Gravel, C. Adams, J. Tarbox, L. Anderson, C. LeBlanc, D. Caplette, J. Blair, H. Davidson, P. Brown, B. Erickson, L. Fournier, D. Marcell, C. Krula, D. Kuczka, S. West, G. Gover, R. Hopewell. a National Stonor O ocrely j Pat 3 YT be) 17 j fie] ig ¥ bt} ; i fie : ie | i ik} ; { f FIRST ROW: L. Magill, M. White, M. Hamilton (Vice-President), J. Knapik (President), B. Caron, M. Donovan, L. Gravel, E. Sheehan. SECOND ROW: M. Tricarico, N. Lettic, M. Foley, R. Boucher, T. Ham, M. O’Brien, L. Anderson, M. Roberts, L. Lachance, Mr. Chadwick. THIRD ROW: P. Lacouture, B. McLaughlin, W. Philbrook, T. Mangano, D. Roach, K. Bekier, R. Bald- win, M. Brady, J. McArdle, G. Vaillancourt. Character Sch olarship Leadersh. 1p Service Ke efle clor FIRST ROW: J. Blair, E. Duplisea, L. Lachance, S. Boudreau, P. Gibbons, K. Rogers, E. Sheehan, Mrs. Matthews, Miss Pronski, J. Knapik, Mr. Miles, M. Kerr J. Howard, L. Fournier, S. Vartanian, J. Lindstrom, J. Holm, D. Kuczka, M. White. SECOND ROW: C. Woll, P. Pilet, L. Magill, M. Sisco, D. Piasta, E. Church, K. Faron, A. Church, P. Gibbs, D. LaForte, D. Roach, P. Lacouture, L. Pescheta, L. Cournoyer, K. Gaucher, V. Newman, A. Prendiville, B. Lacouture, M. Sheehan, P. Madsen, D. Lindblad. THIRD ROW: M. McSheehy, S. Ojerholm, C. Graber, L. Gibbons, M. Brady, E. Servant, C. Berg, S. Perron, B. Humes, G. McKay, B. Caron, S. Fjellman, S. Girouard, L. Stockhaus, S. Taraskiewicz, J. Magnuson, D. Lemoine, E. Koehler, A. Robitaille, D. Nadeau. FOURTH ROW: L. LaBreck, C. DeLuca, P. Army, D. Allaire, L. Stowe, D. Catherwood, P. White, D. Szkutak, K. Brady, S. Burak, S. Paquette, B. Chapman, D. Collette, M. Koehler, L. Anderson, N. Moren, M. Norton, L. Anderson. French Club % women anont . we wawtet | ‘A - France a os FIRST ROW: Miss Brown, J. Lindstrom, L. Gibbons, M. McSheehy, P. Pilet, Mr. Desrosiers. SECOND ROW: E. Church, C. Krula, S$. Girouard, M. Norton, D. Szkutak, C. Ballard, C. Adams, J. Holm, E. Rock, M. Sheehan, S. Paille, B. Nicoletti. 29 Biology Club FIRST ROW: M. Sheehan, J. Lindstrom, A. Robitaille, L. Gibbons, C. Graber, M. Koehler, J. Magnuson, B. Lacouture. SECOND ROW: C. McNamara, M. Sisco, J. Langone, J. Holm, K. Sauer, §. White, D. Szkutak, B. Nicoletti, D. Boutilier, K. Brady, C. Krula, Mr. O'Leary. THIRD ROW: R. Riani, R. DeSourdis, G. Gosselin, L. Frantum, R. Weidman, W. Marquis. 30 Serence Club FIRST ROW: P. White, D. Piasta, D. Catherwood, S. Burak, M. Roberts, F. Piscitelli, R. Baldwin, J. Brierly, D. Howard, W. Philbrook, Miss Shea. SECOND ROW: P. Lacouture, T. Bickford, B. McLaughlin, J. Ballard, J. Love, R. Boucher, J. Magerowski, T. Ham. Library JS laff i ” . � B 4 - a@ 4 id q te | = ’ a | = eae eA 4 FIRST ROW: L. Thomas, V. Newman, J. Lucas, M. Dunn, L. Silun, M. Tricarico, ‘J. Knapik, S. Perron, S. Nettelbladt, D. Direnzo. SECOND ROW: L. Kipp, P. Pilet, C. Woll, C. Hamilton, D. Caplette, C. Ducharme, E. Rock, D. Lemoine, M. Koehler, S. Girouard, L. Stockhaus, C. Berg, L. Murphy, C. Brady, J. Gover, P. Cammuso, E. LaBelle. THIRD ROW: S. Paille, M. Graveline, B. Chapman, C. Ballard, D. Catherwood, L. Pojani, S. Burak, K. LaBelle, K. Turonis, L. Germain, K. Banach, W. Klosek, B. Eramo, J. Fudali. Ftome Oconomics Club = i sade Agia FIRST ROW: D. Lindblad, P. Pilet, Mrs. Dakin, S. Girouard. SECOND ROW: A. Robitaille, C. Krula, L. Hairyes, K. Banach, L. Anderson, D. Dumas, D. Dumas, M. Sheehan, G. St. Germaine. Office Staff {pe ee ate tne oe omar FIRST ROW: D. Allaire, L. Anderson, L. Gravel, N. Lettic, N. Gwozdowski. SECOND ROW: G. McKay, J. Taraskiewicz, L. Stockhaus, K. Turonis, E. Sheehan, P. Buffone, P. Largesse. 3] W Tous Faradise 33 35 FIRST ROW: R. Archambault, J. DiPilato, P. Cournoyer, P. Buffone, B. Thornburg, S. McArdle, N. Zemaitis. SECOND ROW: M. Hamilton, L. Silun, J. Finney, B. Caron, D, Allaire, L. Anderson, J. Knapik, M. Tricarico, J. Howard, S. Perron. Letlermen FIRST ROW: R. Gemme, O. Mason, A. Yuknavich, S. Sarja, S. Kotel. SECOND ROW: R. Smith, R. Carbrello, M. Noonan, T. Nault, D. LaForte, D. Roach, M. O’Brien. 36 TT MR ree FIRST ROW: Laurie Stowe, Pam Gover, Cindy Gemme, Donna Lorraine Kipp, Lynda Anderson, Linda Shepard. Allaire, Janice Finney, Mary Naleski. SECOND ROW: 37 Football 7 ° eee Ce ee ak al O. Aoigtlt Rae AIG aga 24 nas 7 1% iY yo ae, ai al : l 155-02 5 Vg RAN gaa seh 3749 187 G00 117s f % FIRST ROW: B. McLaughlin, J. McArdle, D. Hughes, G. Aubin, P. Ludvigson, J. Scannell, S. Sarja, D. LaForte, T. Nault, R. Pelletier, A. Mangano, A. Yuknavich, M. Brady, P. Lacouture, D. Roach, P. Tumas, M. Noonan, J.. Bekier, Mr. Matson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Caparelli, J. Hamilton, P. Witkowski, T. Eramo, S. Bowker, G. Young, D. Anderson, K. McArdle, D. Sharron, B. Picard, R. Roach, D. Hoyt, R. Hawes, M. Pescheta, R. Finne, C. Taft, G. Grenier, E. Bardier, D. Saucier, J. Stockwell, M. O’Brien, S. Norbeck. SCORES M 6 Grafton . oetea a ee es 7 34 Uxbridge 244 poss ekis ke cane oo 32 12 Hollistontoc, ac ek re a ee ee 8 0 Algonquin ace shiidat. oa eas 20 14 Auburm Fatws ot se eee oe ack 6 34 Léicestet iss asco. da esas et phe Wik Amare as 6 Westboro ec ces se we ee iss os 7 Field Stlocke .Y WUBURYy, Bury + ae S Lave , a o b Fis 3 FIRST ROW: B. Duplisea, S$. McArdle, N. Zemaitis, M. Hamilton, P. Buffone, P. Cournoyer, B. Caron. SECOND ROW: L. Silun, K. Gaucher, C. Ducharme, B. Chapman, S. Skamarach, L. Riani, D. Piasta, P. Madsen, B. Roach, Miss Harr ington. ) a re © F494 oe SCORES Home Away Millbury vs. Shrewsbury 0-0 2-0 Millbury vs. Northbridge 1-0 0-0 Millbury vs. West Boylston 0-0 1-0 Millbury vs. Grafton — 0-1 0-0 Millbury vs. Algonquin 0-0 0-1 Millbury vs. Uxbridge 0-0 0-0 Dasketball FIRST ROW: R. Roach, T. Nault, D. Roach, J. Scannell (Co-captains), M. Brady, J. Bekier. SECOND ROW: Mr. Deamer, M. Morin, S. Kotel, C. Vassar, J. McArdle. SCORES M OD anole sis atte, Oe Bartlett Ol; (GL eee es Leicester 75 OV iisi ngs ats ons ‘Southbridge pe eh oi hire Pha Algonquin 63 2 Vaeeay aa ee Northbridge ADB SAS Ot ae West Boylston 77 Cb 2 cog ohel slaeotenee ofa Bartlett ye ee ie vance Westboro 68 OLE eet tt es one ss Alumni 56 72s sores eee er. Uxbridge 60 LO tamer cce, Northbridge AD ie pS diet ire seers Grafton oe) G2 Sree ean Southbridge OUD AG neato aaa Leicester 70 PL Aree West Boylston 36 GO co rap tan tatatane Algonguin 87 AT ec aeetae gd Westboro 60 Clark Tournament DO amis seetea nee. ihe Uxbridge 3G) = G2 neve es melas Warren 51 AD ewer ogee Grafton 62 PEP ROOaar Grafton 70 Basketball FIRST ROW: J. Howard, S. McArdle, N. Zemaitis, M. Hamilton, J. Knapik, R. Archambault. SECOND ROW: L. Magill, B. Roach, L. Pojani, Miss Harrington, B. Chapman, S. West, E. Dunn. SCORES Home Away Millbury vs. Sutton 23-35 Millbury vs. West Boylston 18-42 30-34 Millbury vs. Westboro 25-23 29-35 Millbury vs. Uxbridge 34-27 40-41 Millbury vs. Grafton 28-38 28-33 Millbury vs. Leicester 32-36 21-39 Millbury vs. Algonquin 26-32 20-24 4| , Daseball i, ’ Pi ee ee e FIRST ROW: Mr. Matson, B. McLaughlin, O. Mason, T. Nault, D. LaForte, J. Scannell, M. Brady, J. McArdle, P. Lacouture. SECOND ROW: S. Bowker, D. Sharron, K. McArdle, P. Witkowski, J. Hamilton, M. Pescheta, R. Colarusso, P. Lacouture, R. Picard. THIRD ROW: J. Kasavich, B. Lind, C. Thornburg, S. McArdle W. Berthiaume, D. West, R. Roach, D. McArdle, G. Cammuso, J. Huchowski, E. Taylor. SCORES Rahs St ci agh, aka on ee rane ee Oxford 12 Ae ara Sram a ear a oat PS 2 Westboro 1 A AAT eR cc cre he % Grafton 11 noite OS uaa ena ah arene Uxbridge 14 CORRE eee ahi tas PO te oe Re ae Algonquin 5 ee re a sc Pee: West Boylston 4 Tei gs aren € ale ee te eens Westboro 9 SR a ark Py SPN ET TAR racy Grafton 6 Spm ee eI OS eh Uxbridge 8 Sy ee ee ey arcane ie Algonquin 9 Pt dae tn oe oe West Boylston 6 42 Softball ‘v, : = oo mt, ' 3 —- Me Se | | : A. gS oe ree t We ? alte FIRST ROW: L. Magill, B. Thornburg, J. Nowlan, N. Zemaitis, K. Monahan, S. Perron, J. Collette, J. Knapik, L. Gibbons. SECOND ROW: S. Taraskiewicz, L. Miles, B. Roach, P. Madsen, D. Piasta, L. Kipp, E. Dunn, B. Nicoletti, A. O’Brien. THIRD ROW: Miss Harrington, B. Ethier, P. Army, R. May, L. Shepard, C. Brady, D. Boutilier, K. Brady. i! j t | Vtg | iF BRKT SS es aang | Oe ae % ae SCORES Home Away M. M. USED OTO! occa oe prata cia 27—11 17—13 RSRSTION Sec ean ak pie ee 51—13 14— 8 SPER) een ns ee 11—6 12— 4 AISONOUIN SA eee end 14—41 —_- — Northbridge ono 5.52 00 15—15 —_—_ — West Boylston ..65 02... - 32— 2 29—11 ) ae as to ee mente a 20— 3 —— i. fe 2 - FIRST ROW: E. Trombowicz, J. Stockwell, J. Burke, P. Tumas, R. Finne, W. Vigeant, W. Buffone, D. Young, R. Tumas, E. Bardier, D. Jernstrom. SECOND ROW: P. Ludvigson, iD Lowe, P. Cristo, F. Piscitelli, R. Rixham, R. Baldwin, Mr. Graham, S. Kotel, G. Grenier, R. pean: W. Connor, D. Donovan, M. Noonan SCORES Millbury same 43-5 2a. rare North Brookfield Millbury sea A7—ABS 1.) Ao chaahe s West Boylston Millbury =: es SO 15 ore Atay bee Oxford Millbury. ass 20m FS Aceon Gee ae Algonquin Millbury........ 45-5 le ee Uxbridge Millbory cine, Tre Sakata gee ee Oxford | Millbucya a Vo Pere ere ae Grafton FIRST ROW: J. Hamilton, R. Carbrello, J. Bekier, K. Bekier, D. Briddon, M. O’Brien, Mr. McGrail. SECOND ROW: R. Karsok, R. Gemme, J. Ojerholm, W. Turner, R. Mahan, R. Riani, B. Monahan, S. Bekier. SCORES M Se anh ON rete West Brookfield 3V , £4 har ee ee Roe .. Westboro Z Sls eee ote oes ee ere LEICester Y, Ts sates tal Co eee a vs eh ...... Wachusett 1 4 RADE, PN ee cH Tee Par pee barrier 6 SR es uve tale al Gi 9 aha. Aina pee Leicester 0 Dae PON ee ee eres craton 0 SU, ae ee ears West Brookfield Y, GM) os ois see in ne es Wachusett 2, 45 Cross Coun try D. Jernstrom, D. Lowe, R. Baldwin, J. Burke SCORES PRR oo a | a Re Oxford 30 | Eee he nee North Brookfield 57 18 Fe attr accrats 8 se Algonquin 36 2 2 ee cere: ae Holy Name 37 23 sain oer North Brookfield 33 D7 eRe ee Oxford 32 COACH DEAMER 46 Parents, Members of the Faculty, Fellow Students, and Friends: As president of the Senior Class of 1967, it gives me great pleasure to welcome each and every one of you to our Class Day exercises. Today, June 14, 1967, marks the day that we shall step forward and try to meet the challenges which each new day will bring to us. We are prepared to meet these challenges. We are prepared because a handful of people were willing to accept the challenge of making us, the youths of today, the leaders of tomorrow. To these people, our teachers and parents, we give our warmest and most sincere thanks. We want to thank especially our principal, Mr. Shaw, who unselfishly devoted his time and efforts to see that our class enjoyed every possible privilege. We would also like to thank Mr. Chadwick, our class advisor, for his patience, understanding, and encouragement throughout the years. And to the members of the Class of ’67, whether you are continuing on in school or going to work, I wish you the very best of luck and all the happiness in the world. Thank you. Thomas Nault—President, Class of ’67 Song As we leave Millbury High, Thoughts of years gone by greet us. Our sad hearts heave a sigh, For our dear friends must leave us. Now as we travel our separate ways, We'll go forth with courage. Life awaits; we heed its calls, But memories will remain with us. 47 Class Slistory June 15th, 1967—Yikes! If I remember correctly, that’s the date Millbury Memorial High School will hold its graduation exercises for the fabulous 1967 senior class! Before we depart from Millbury High, let us look back upon our good old high school days. The action all started on September 4, 1963. On this day we elected Barbara Caron as President of our fresh- man class, along with Maurice O’Brien, Vice-President; Richard Carbrello, Secretary; Sheila Perry, Treasurer; and Richard Green, Class Captain. Susan Catachio and Oliver Mason were chosen to represent us on the Student Council. Before we knew it, the football season had opened and attracted many of our athletic freshman boys. Among the team members were Tom Nault, Ollie Mason, Mike Noonan, Steve Kotel, Dan LaForte, Bob Pelletier, Steve Orcutt, Steve Sarja, David Roach, Jim Ojerholm, Dave Carlson, Paul Gibbs, Joe Scannell, Richard Dwinell, and Roy Smith. Susan Catachio and Lynda Anderson were selected as the freshman cheerleaders who would cheer the team on to victory. The Glee Club, Reflector Staff, French Club, Field Hockey team, and Debating Club also caught the eye of several members in our class. The Dramatic Club pro- duced its annual play entitled No More Homework. Roy Smith, Joe Scannell, Dave Roach, Bob Pelletier, Steve Kotel, and Tom Nault joined the boys’ basketball team, while Susan McArdle, Joan Knapik, Pat Gibbons, Jo Anne Taraskiewicz, Nancy Lettic, Rachel Archambault, Mary Hamilton, Linda Vassar and Nancy Zemaitis rep- resented the freshman class on the girls’ basketball team. Along with basketball came a new experience for the freshmen—we encountered our first set of mid-years. I’m sure we all remember those well! Shortly after mid-years, baseball and softball seasons opened with several energetic freshman boys and girls joining the teams. The track team was well supported by the freshman class with Wayne Vigeant, Roy Smith, Ronald Gemme, Richard Dwinell, Rick Carbrello, Alan Lavich, Steve Sarja, Steve Kotel, Mike Noonan, and John Whiterell, all exhibiting their running and jumping abilities. With the termination of the track and baseball seasons, the school year also came to an end. With high ideals and goals, the Class of ’67 returned as sophomores after a long and restful summer vacation. Class elections were held promptly and the following officers were chosen: Tom Nault, President; Steve Kotel, Vice-President; Maureen Foley, Secretary; Richard Green, Treasurer; and Oliver Mason, Class Captain. The Student Council was composed of sophomores Tom Nault, Sue Catachio, Richard Green, and John Whiterell. Football season opened attracting many sophomore boys, while Barbara Caron, Sue McArdle, Sandra Perron, Jo Anne Taraskiewicz, Linda Riani, Paula Cournoyer, Pat Buffone, Mary Hamilton, Beth Duplisea, and Nancy Zemaitis answered the call to field hockey. The Biology Club included Jo Ann McGovern, Judy Najemy, Barbara Tarbox, Barbara Thornburg, John Love, Terry Bickford, James Ballard, Ken Pelletier, Barbara Caron, Tom Nault, Ollie Mason, and Charlene Lucas. Other members consisted of Joan Knapik, Eileen Sheehan, Mary Hoyt, Sandy Perron, Pat Gibbons, Kathy Rogers, Linda Riani, Rachel Archambault, Sandy Boudreau, Pat Buffone, Janice Finney, and Karen Gaucher. Still other scientifically inclined students who joined the Biology Club were Paul Gibbs, Nancy Gwozdowski, Sara Vartan- ian, Wayne Vigeant, Nancy Moren, Jane Lucas, and Lynda Anderson. Once again mid-year time approached, and once again we all survived the ordeal of cramming. The various school clubs and organizations attracted several members of our class while eight boys joined the basketball team and an equal number of girls represented the girls’ team. The softball team included Joan Knapik, Jackie Now- lan, Sandy Perron, Barbara Thornburg, Jane Lucas, and Karen Monaham, while Joe Scannell, Don Jernstrom, Dan LaForte, Tom Nault, and Oliver Mason comprised the sophomores on the baseball team. The annual school play entitled Oxr Hearts Were Young and Gay was aided by sophomores Nancy Lettic, Rachel Archambault, Sandy Boudreau, Joan Knapik, Barbara Humes, and Kathy Rogers. Again summer was upon us, and our sophomore year came to a close. Class rings, Junior Prom, title of upperclassmen: these and many other thoughts came into our minds as school bells rang out once again. We very carefully chose class officers and selected Tom Nault, President; Paul Gibbs, Vice-President; Richard Green, Secretary; Barbara Caron, Treasurer; and Steve Kotel, Class Captain. The Student Council members were Donna Allaire, Paul Gibbs, Richard Carbrello, Oliver Mason, and Tom Nault. The football and field hockey teams continued to ap- peal to many in our class. Our first symbol of “upperclassmenship” finally came with the arrival of our class rings. The rings were selected by Patricia Gibbons, Susan Dulmaine, Nancy Gwozdowski, Maurice O’Brien, and Oliver Mason. The football and field hockey teams continued playing their best, and our football team was the recipient of the Blackstone Valley Championship Award for its fine performance during the season. The cheerleaders also won recognition for a fine per- formance by taking home the fourth place trophy from the annual David Prouty Cheerleaders’ Tournament. Donna Allaire, Janice Finney, and Gayle Schofield were added participants on the squad this year. Linda Silun and Nancy Zemaitis also helped along with the cheer- leaders in the efforts to create school spirit. Our first prom was already approaching, and we juniors were all prepared to display our hard work for this event. When June 10th arrived, the gym had been beautifully decorated to set the theme for “A Touch of Paradise”. Joan Knapik was selected queen, with Charlene Lucas, Janice Finney, Nancy Lee, and Linda Lachance composing her court. Our prom was certainly an occasion to remember. Marty Hamilton, Louise Gravel, Linda Lachance, and David Roach each qualified for the title of Horace Mann Stude nt by attaining an average of 90 percent or better for two consecutive years. The sixth annual induction of the National Honor So- ciety, held in May, added the following juniors to its membership: Joan Knapik, Mary Hamilton, Barbara Caron, David Roach, Raymond Boucher, William Phil- brook, Linda Lachance, Maureen Foley, Louise Gravel, Mary Ann Tricarico, and Lynda Anderson. Summer vacation was soon upon us, and it was gladly welcomed by everyone. After a long and restful summer, the class of ‘67 proudly returned to Millbury High, but this year there was to be something different, yes, a definite change was noticeable in everyone—at last we had reached our long range goal—we were seniors! As usual, class elections were held, and Tom Nault, for the third time re-established his title of President. Mary Hamilton was.elected Vice-President; Dan LaForte, Sec- retary; Barbara Caron, Treasurer; and Steve Kotel, Class Captain. The Student Council chose Paul Gibbs as Presi- 49 dent, along with Tom Nault, Vice-President, and Donna Allaire, Secretary. Next on the agenda after elections came the formulation of the Aftermath Staff. Jo Anne Taras- kiewicz was chosen Editor-in-Chief, with Mary Kerr and Linda Silun Assistant Editors. Donna Allaire and David Roach were selected by the faculty to serve as Associate Editors. Dan LaForte, Charlene Lucas, Linda Silun, Joan Knap- ik, and Lynda Anderson all worked diligently to supply ads for the Aftermath business staff. The football team, with captains Tom Nault, and Roy Smith, and seniors Joe Scannell, Maurice O’Brien, Dave Roach, Steve Sarja, Mike Noonan, Bob Pelletier, Dan LaForte, and Al Yuknavich, compiled a five win-three loss record for the season. Dan LaForte was awarded the Most Valuable Player Trophy. The Reflector staff named Joan Knapik Editor-in-Chief, Mary Kerr Literary Editor, and Eileen Sheehan Features Editor. The Magazine drive, managed by Linda Lachance, was once again a success, and although the seniors didn’t win the drive as a class, senior homeroom 30 pulled through and won the pizza party. After all, we just couldn’t let the juniors win that, too! Our attention was soon directed to the plans for our final prom. Barbara Humes and Nancy Zemaitis were chosen as chairman and assistant chairman, respectively. January 27th was selected as the prom date, while ‘Swiss Holiday” was chosen as the prom theme. Linda Lachance reigned as queen while Charlene Lucas,. Janice Finney, Jo Anne Taraskiewicz, and Mary Hamilton comprised her court. The Photographer Committee, consisting of Sheila Perry, Susan Dulmaine, Rachel Archambault, Linda Lachance, and Donna Allaire chose Loring Studios as the class pho- tographer. All the seniors practiced smiling so their class pictures would be just lovely. 50 The basketball team with Joe Scannell and Dave Roach serving as co-captains, closed their season with an eight win-eleven loss record. Joan Knapik was chosen as our D.A.R. Representative, and Tom Nault was selected to attend the Student Gov- ernment Day in Boston. David Roach received recog- nition as a Horace Mann student again for maintaining a 90 per cent average for four years. As Class Day and graduation drew closer, our excite- ment mounted increasingly. Mr. Shaw announced the following as Senior Honor Students: David Roach, Mary Hamilton, Louise Gravel, Sara Vartanian, Linda La- chance, Nancy Lettic, Maureen Foley, Wayne Vigeant, William Philbrook, Nancy Moren, Susan Nettelbladt, Karen Gaucher, Maureen Gibson, Patricia Gibbons, Joan Knapik, Mary Ann Tricarico, Marcia Wetherbee, and Lynda Anderson. The graduation speakers were David Roach, Mary Hamilton, Louise Gravel, and Sara Vartanian. One of our last official duties as seniors was to elect Class Day speakers. Those chosen were Tom Nault, the Address of Welcome; Oliver Mason, Class Statistics; Bar- bara Caron and Dan LaForte, Class Gifts; again Tom Nault, Class Prophecy; Susan Nettelbladt, Omissions and Corrections; Jo Anne Taraskiewicz, Last Will and Testa- ment; and Lynda Anderson, Class History. Our remaining weeks were busily spent preparing for graduation. The Motto, Song and Tie Committees all worked hard to complete final arrangements. Everyone impatiently awaited the arrival of graduation. Although we shall all go our separate ways in life, the friendships we have established, the experiences we have encountered, and the marked increase in knowledge which we have all attained, will provide a pleasant mem- ory for us when we reflect upon our fun-filled days at Millbury High. Lynda Anderson To Donna Allaire, Who drives a truck, A rabbit’s foot To give her luck. To Lynda Anderson, At Cheering she’s best, We give these vitamins So she’ll keep her zest. To Rachel Archambault, Who has a great voice, We help her on her way With her first Rolls Royce. To James Ballard, With rosy red cheeks, We give a red rowboat With out any leaks. To Frank Bengtson, With brawn and brain, We give a scepter So he will reign. To Terry Bickford, A scout inspired, We give some sticks To build a fire. To Charlene Blackburn, Whose heart’s far away, We give a calendar To count each day. To Donald Blake, A Marine he’ll be, We give a gun To fight the enemy. To Robert Blake, A mechanic by far, We give a miniature Racing car. To Jo Ann Blanchard, Who is quite small, We give a stool To make her tall. To Raymond Boucher At chess he’s great! We give this king For a checkmate. To Sandra Boudreau, Who laughs quite a bit, We give her this bat So she’ll make a hit. Glass Gifts To Patricia Buffone, Whose car door won’t open, We give this handle Just wishin’ an hopin’. To Richard Carbrello, His father’s best son, We give a new golf club For his first hole-in-one. To David Carlson, Who's big and strong, We give a paddle To play ping-pong. To Janice Collette, Who's always such fun, We give a straw hat To keep away the sun. To Paula Cournoyer, Field hockey’s right wing, We give a song For her to sing. To Steven Couture, Who likes football games, We give an umbrella In case it rains. To Alan Cummings, One of the I.A. men, We give this nice Green fountain pen. To Earle Davidson, Who works for the school, We give his very own Gardening tool. To Jeanne DiPilato, Who is never at a loss, We give a ball That she can toss. To Marilyn Dunn And her guy from New York We give this phone So they may talk. To Elizabeth Duplisea, A field hockey player, We give a package Marked ‘“‘Handle With Care.” To Richard Dwinell, Who's called “Surfer Dwink,”’ We give a life preserver So he won’t sink. To Patricia Faron, Who writes letters galore, We give some stationery So she can write more. To Janice Finney, Whose Cadillac is blue, We give her this wax So it will always look new. To Maureen Foley, Who is quite jolly, We give a wreath Of Christmas holly. To Paul Gagliardi, A mechanic at Heck’s, We give a tow truck To bring in the wrecks. To Karen Gaucher With strawberry blonde hair We give her a brush To groom it with care. To Mark Gauthier, Who’s always well-dressed, We give a bow tie So he’ll look his best. To Ronald Gemme, Who's one of the “Lads”, We give this hat To keep up with the fads. To Patricia Gibbons, Who will go to U. Mass, We give a problem For her next math class. To Paul Gibbs, Who never has the blues, We give this gift, “Oh Goodie, two shoes’’. To Maureen Gibson, Whose best class is lab, We'll let her experiment With a big box of Fab. To Roger Godbout, Who’s known as “George”, We give a board To build a lodge. To Louise Gravel, At graduation she'll speak For her recovery We'll give her a week. 51 To Richard Green, Whose laugh fills the air, We give an Eveready For “Power to spare” To Nancy Gwozdowski, Who’s employed at the Saucer, We know she'll love This tale by Chaucer. To Mary Hamilton, “Most likely to succeed,” We give a lucky charm We know she won't need. To Roger Harty, Who’s blond and slim, An exercise book To keep him trim. To Joanne Hegi, Who's going into the service, We give these pills So she won’t be nervous. To Sheila Hicks, Who is so likable, We give a tiny Little, red bicycle. To Janet Howard, Whose speciality is art, Here are some paints, Enough for a start. To Jiro Howard, Who thinks losing’s a joke, We give a book about cards So he won’t go broke. To Marybeth Hoyt, Whose car’s name is ‘Daisy’, We give a tow truck In case it gets lazy. To Barbara Humes, Our top prom decorator, A string of tin cans We know she'll use later. To Donald Jernstrom, A good track man, We give some lotion To give him a tan. To Mary Kerr, A writer of verse, We give these lines For her to rehearse. To Theresa Keyes, A friendly girl, We give a baton That she can twirl. To Joan Knapik, Our D.A.R., We give this Giant candy bar. 52 To Steve Kotel, Whose smile is so bright, We give some Crest To keep his teeth white. To Barbara Kolofsky, Who goes out with Al, We give a dog To be her pal. To Linda Lachance, “Most Valuable’ to our class, We give to her A magic looking glass. To David Lacouture, Who always finds trouble, We give a toy pipe To blow a bubble. To Louis Lambert, Better known as ‘Big Louis,”’ We give some taffy That’s nice and chewy. To Pearl Largesse, Who will marry soon, We give this Sterling silver spoon. To Richard Larosee, Who has a new car, We give a road map And hope he goes far. To Alan Lavich, A talented guy, We give a flashlight. Don’t ask us why! To Dennis Leary, Who works after school, We give a tank truck To deliver the fuel. To Nancy Lee, Whose beau’s name is Jack, We give binoculars To use at the racing track. To Janice Lemoine, Whose humor is great, We give a crystal ball So she’ll know her fate. To Nancy Lettic, Our top busi ness student, We give common “‘cents”’ So she'll always be prudent. To John Love, Who'll go to Worc. State, We give a watch So he'll never be late. To Charlene Lucas, Our “‘Best-dressed”’ girl, We give an authentic Cultured pearl. To Jane Lucas, Who loves to sew, Some material To make a bow. To Raymond Ludvigson, Whose Plymouth is blue, We give a key case That once was new. To Allen Marcell, Who is economy size, We give these sun glasses So he won’t hurt his eyes. To Oliver Mason, Who rides a red bike, We give a football. We know he'll like. To Gale McKay, With natural blonde hair, To keep her company A stuffed Teddy bear. To Karen Monahan, A softball star, A giant bat To hit one far. To Nancy Motren, Who loves P. D., To help escape We give her this key. To Susan McArdle, An awfully good sport, We give this Miniature basketball court. To Jo Ann McGovern, Who’s tiny and pert, We give this Paper mini-skirt. To Richard McLaughlin, A boy who works hard, We give some gloves So his hands won’t get scarred. To Judith Najemy, Who’s proud of her hair, We give a barrette That she can wear. To Thomas Nault, Our fearless leader, We give some sugar To make him sweeter. To Susan Nettelbladt, Who has such quiet poise, A mating duck call To make some noise. To Michael Noonan, Whose humor will never die, We give a kite That he can fly. To Robert Nordstrom, Who has brown hair, We give some hair tonic With “Loving Care’. To Jacqueline Nowlan, Whose laugh is so funny, We give this little Jar of honey. To Maurice O’Brien, A public speaker, We give this dirty ole Ripped up sneaker. To James Ojerholm, A real golf ace, We give a divot That he can’t replace. To Stephen Orcutt, Who likes to sleep, We give a pillow That he can keep. To Kenneth Pelletier, Who's often inert, We give a tack To keep him alert. To Robert Pelletier, Who is no fool, We hope he'll live By this golden rule. To Sandra Perron, Our catcher in softball, We give this rye That’s good, but small. To Sheila Perry, Whose spirit is “Sonny,” We give to her A stuffed Easter Bunny. To William Philbrook, Our top scientist, We give our highest award. Of course, we insist. To Roberta Platts, Who has rosy cheeks, We give some gum That will last for weeks. To Linda Riant, Who has a strong “Will,” A new piggy bank We hope she can fill. To Russell Rixham, Who’s learning a trade, We give this Unloaded hand grenade. To David Roach, A teacher-to-be, We give a pencil box To use at P.C. To Kathleen Rogers, Who'll be a nurse, We give a patient So she can rehearse. To Steven Sarja, A friend to us all, We give a girlfriend Who’s really a doll. To Douglas Savoie, Who is very quiet, A protest sign To start a saall riot. To Joseph Scannell, Our best athlete, We give a worn-out Football cleat. To Eileen Sheehan, A real gym pro, A whiffle bat And a ball to throw. To Linda Silum, Who’s bright as a dime, We give some polish So she'll always shine. To Donna Smith, Who’s full of school spirit, We give a megaphone So everyone will hear it. To Royce Smith Of football fame, We give this ball To remember the game. To Allen Stacy, Who has fun in gym, We give a towel For after a swim. To Jo Anne Taraskiewicz, Editor of the Aftermath, We give a compass So she'll take the right path. To Barbara Tarbox, A girl with charm, We give a bracelet To wear on her arm. To Barbara Thornburg, Who owns a horse, We give a whip To show some force. To Richard Thulin, Who came from South High, We give our school banner To remember us by. To Mary Ann Tricarico, At algebra an old hand, We know she'll enjoy Alice in Wonderland. To Sara Vartanian, Who studies a lot, We give this fish That we just caught. To Linda Vassar, A Glee Club member, We give an elephant She'll always remember. To Wayne Vigeant, In math he does well, Two lines for him To prove parallel. To Bruce Watts, A mechanic at heart, We give this motor He can take apart. To Marcia Wetherbee, A Science Fair buff, We give this slide rule And hope it’s enough. To John Whiterell, A boy in demand, We give a jar Of Florida sand. To Linda Young, Who has a nice smile, We give this picture Of Gomer Pyle. To Alfred Yuknavich, As fast as we can, A lock for his license So he won't lose it again. To Nancy Zemaitis, Who stands out in sports, We give this pair Of torn gym shorts. To Bernadette Zimage, Everyone’s friend, We give this Little sign—The End. Barbara Caron Daniel LaForte 53 NAME: Donna Marie Allaire (Dawn) ADDRESS: 66 Park Hill Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I’m sorry !’’ PASTIME: Riding around with Lynda and Charlene in her little red and white truck AMBITION: To trade in her little red and white truck for a little red and white convertible Wearer of the M NAME: Lynda Jean Anderson (Lyn) ADDRESS: 3 Katherine Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘“‘Just a sec!” PASTIME: Riding around with Donna and Charlene in Donna’s red and white truck AMBITION: To buy Donna’s truck when she trades it in Wearer of the M NAME: Rachel Marie Archambault (Rache) ADDRESS: 12 Rice Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Yeah, you say that, but you don’t mean its PASTIME: Doubting people AMBITION: To believe someone Wearer of the M NAME: James Bruce Ballard (Jim) ADDRESS: 15 Sutton Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Is that right!” PASTIME: Studying science AMBITION: To be an entomolo- gist NAME: Frank Walter Bengtson (Wilted) ADDRESS: Elmwood Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Dirt!” PASTIME: Engaging in worldly pursuits AMBITION: To rule the world NAME: Terry Franklin Bickford (Bic) ADDRESS: 27 Burbank Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Boinkles!”’ PASTIME: Playing his guitar AMBITION: To be a conservation- ist 54 Class Otlatistics NAME: Charlene Gloria Black- burn (Char) ADDRESS: 18 Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You'd better believe it.” PASTIME: Writing letters and buying air mail stamps AMBITION: To abolish overseas correspondence NAME: Donald Irving Blake, Jr. (Blacky) ADDRESS: 39 Howe Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey, man!” PASTIME: Being lazy AMBITION: To become lazier NAME: Robert Francis Blake (Blakey) ADDRESS: 39 Howe Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Would you believe!” PASTIME: Going to parties AMBITION: To become a lawyer NAME: Jo Ann Blanchard NICKNAME: Jo ADDRESS: 19 Dorothy Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Is that right!” PASTIME: Being with Ned AMBITION: To travel NAME: Raymond Francis Boucher (Ray) ADDRESS: 8 Mayfair Lane FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Mon- ey doesn’t buy happiness, but what a way to die!” PASTIME: Playing the piano and organ AMBITION: To be a_ barefoot skier NAME: Sandra Helen Boudreau (Sandy) ADDRESS: 27 Leslie Lane FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Is that what’s bothering you, Bunk- Re PASTIME: Trying to help solve friends’ problems AMBITION: To solve his own problems NAME: Patricia Anne Buffone (Patty) . ADDRESS: 139 Park Hill Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You know!” PASTIME: Riding around AMBITION: To be ambitious Wearer of the M NAME: Richard Paul Carbrello (Rick) ADDRESS: 182 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You're all right!’’ PASTIME: Killing bluejays AMBITION: To kill a mocking- bird Wearer of the M NAME: David John Carlson (Bulldozer) ADDRESS: 19 Epping Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “So anyway...” PASTIME: Bowling weekdays, and drag racing weekends AMBITION: To be a heavy equip- ment engineer NAME: Barbara Jean Caron (Barb) ADDRESS: 1492 Grafton Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, shoot!” PASTIME: Shooting two tin cans out of three AMBITION: To shoot three tin cans out of three Wearer of the M NAME: Janice Claire Collette (Jan) ADDRESS: 18 Dorothy Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Swing it!” PASTIME: Wondering when and where the next party will be AMBITION: To see as much of the world as she can Wearer of the M NAME: Paula Marie Cournoyer (Canook) ADDRESS: 13 ‘Memorial Drive FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You're out of your tree!” PASTIME: Having fun AMBITION: To be happy Wearer of the M NAME: Steven Joseph Couture (Little Stevie Wonder) ADDRESS: 63 Sycamore Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You fool!” PASTIME: Playing pool AMBITION: To get a good job, but not to work hard NAME: Alan Howard Cummings (AL) ADDRESS: West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey, you!” PASTIME: Reading AMBITION: To have a. career in the Air Force NAME: Earle Gray Davidson (Early) ADDRESS: 31 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Would you believe!” PASTIME: Watching television and reading books AMBITION: To join the service NAME: Jeanne Antone DiPilato (Dip) ADDRESS: 17 Johnson Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Be real,” PASTIME: Tommy AMBITION: To be wealthy Wearer of the M NAME: Marilyn Ruth Dunn (Lyn) ADDRESS: 34 Hamilton Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Really?” PASTIME: Going out with Jack AMBITION: To have a_ happy life NAME: Elizabeth Jean Duplisea (Beth) ADDRESS: 37 West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, Lordy!”’ PASTIME: Dieting AMBITION: To go on 4 success- ful diet Wearer of the M NAME: Richard James Dwinell (Dwinkie) ADDRESS: 6 Gould Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I tend to doubt it!” PASTIME: Surfing AMBITION: To live and surf in Hawai NAME: Patricia Rose Faron (Tricia) ADDRESS: 24 Memorial Drive FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘‘He’s in the Army now!” PASTIME: Waiting for Steve AMBITION: To join the Army NAME: Janice Eileen Finney (Jan) | ADDRESS: 49 South Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “That's just peachy keen!”’ PASTIME: Writing letters to Am- herst AMBITION: To make summer last forever Wearer of the M NAME: Maureen Marie Foley (Moe) ADDRESS: 129 Wheelock Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Open mouth, insert foot!” PASTIME: Talking AMBITION: To have someone listen to her NAME: Paul Alfred Gagliardi (Doogie) ADDRESS: Route 146 FAVORITE EXPRESSSION: “This is Mickey Mouse!” PASTIME: Working on his car AMBITION: To be an auto body man NAME: Karen Gaucher (Gauche) ADDRESS: 28 Maple Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Aw, but gee!” PASTIME: Driving around in a white Barracuda AMBITION: To drive a certain Honda NAME: Mark Edmond Gauthier ADDRESS: 407 Greenwood Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey, uh oe PASTIME: Observing aircraft AMBITION: To own a banana tree NAME: Ronald Arthur Gemme (Ronnie) ADDRESS: 80 South Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Drop back ten and punt.” PASTIME: Celene AMBITION: To beat Cassius Clay Wearer of the M NAME: Patricia Ann Gibbons (Pat) ADDRESS: 7 Pearl Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Alice is gonna kill me.” PASTIME: Gossiping with Sara and Nancy AMBITION: To learn how to whisper NAME: Paul Harris Gibbs (Gibby) ADDRESS: Ramshorn Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: PASTIME: Riding “good” on his Honda AMBITION: To remove his foot from his mouth! NAME: Maureen Rose Gibson (Moe) ADDRESS: 146 West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘You gotta be kidding!” PASTIME: Watching TV AMBITION: To be a successful nurse NAME: Roger Paul Godbout (Butch) ADDRESS: 16 West Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Be for real!” PASTIME: Honda riding AMBITION: To live it up NAME: Louise Lucille Gravel (Louie) ADDRESS: 13 Ward Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Which one?” PASTIME: Keeping her boyfriends apart AMBITION: To boil it down to one NAME: Richard Allen Green (Greenie) ADDRESS: 118 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, no ... I don’t believe it!”’ PASTIME: Driving AMBITION: To pose for animal crackers NAME: Patrick Edward Guilfoyle (Pat) ADDRESS: 2 Benton Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘‘That’s right!” PASTIME: Having fun AMBITION: To be wealthy NAME: Nancy Ann Gwozdowski (Nance) ADDRESS: 39 West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘‘Hon- est to God!” PASTIME: Going to the hairdresser AMBITION: To see if blondes have more fun NAME: Mary Ruth Hamilton (Burg) ADDRESS: 17 Memorial Drive FAVORITE EXPRESSION: BONS ts PASTIME: Playing sports AMBITION: To be a great big gym teacher Wearer of the M NAME: Roger Lee Harty (Goldilocks) ADDRESS: Route 146 FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “O.K., baby” PASTIME: Girls and more girls AMBITION: To try to keep his Ford running NAME: Joanne Patricia Hegi (Jo) ADDRESS: 28 Upton Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Rats!” PASTIME: Listening to the radio AMBITION: To be an IBM pro- grammer NAME: Sheila Jean Marie Hicks (Bonny) ADDRESS: 5 Pearl Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Shar- py-do!” PASTIME: Reading AMBITION: To be a hairdresser NAME: Janet Ruth Howard (Jan) ADDRESS: 90 South Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I can’t find it!” PASTIME: Looking for the things she can’t find ; AMBITION: To own a lighthouse Wearer of the M 55 NAME: Jiro Katayama Howard ADDRESS: 14 Brightside Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Beats me!” PASTIME: Playing pool and cards AMBITION: To graduate NAME: Mary Elizabeth Hoyt (Hoytsie) ADDRESS: 1499 Grafton Road FAVORITE EXPRESSSION: “You should see!”’ PASTIME: Talking AMBITION: To be the second select-woman in Millbury NAME: Barbara Gladys Humes (Bubbles) ADDRESS: 17 Lincoln Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Let's have a party!” PASTIME: Writing to Dave AMBITION: To have a_ world- wide party NAME: Donald William Jernstrom (Googy) ADDRESS: 1523 Grafton Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Oh, goodness !’’ PASTIME: Riding around with Fred in the Grand Prix AMBITION: To become a_physi- cal education teacher Wearer of the M NAME: Mary Lynn Kerr ADDRESS: 68 West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Good grief!” PASTIME: Trying to gain ten pounds AMBITION: To be an English teacher NAME: Theresa Frances Keyes (Terry) ADDRESS: 17 Elm Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Real- ly!” PASTIME: Seeing Joe AMBITION: To travel NAME: Joan Margaret Knapik (Joanie) ADDRESS: 21 Miles Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Thank heavens it’s Friday!” PASTIME: Waiting for the week- end to come AMBITION: To do something dif- ferent each weekend Wearer of the M NAME: Barbara Ann Kolofsky (Barb) ADDRESS: South Oxford Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Who did his homework ?” PASTIME: Fighting with Alfie AMBITION: To be successful in whatever she does NAME: Steven William Kotel (Steve) 56 ADDRESS: 21 Ackerman Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, boy!” PASTIME: Staying away from home AMBITION: To be a physical ed- ucation teacher Wearer of the M NAME: Linda Diane Lachance (Lin) ADDRESS: 134 West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSSION: “It could have been worse!’’ PASTIME: Sewing AMBITION: To become a depart- ment store buyer NAME: David George Lacouture (Lackie) ADDRESS: Carleton Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, al’ PASTIME: Hanging round the pool room AMBITION: Undecided NAME: Daniel Henry LaForte (Danny) ADDRESS: 86 Glen Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Oh, no!” PASTIME: Looking for a bigger Honda AMBITION: To coach the Packers Wearer of the M NAME: Louis John Lambert (Louie) ADDRESS: 70 Grafton Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Who? What?” PASTIME: Carol AMBITION: To live a long life NAME: Pearl Regina Largesse ADDRESS: 203 Wheelock Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Leave me alone!”’ PASTIME: Being with Phil AMBITION: To own a certain house on Rindge Street NAME: Richard Paul Larossee (Richie) ADDRESS: 111 Sycamore Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I don’t know.” PASTIME: Driving around in a ’61 Chevy AMBITION: To be wealthy, and wise NAME: Alan Douglas Lavich ADDRESS: Border Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Do your homework?” PASTIME: Bowling, golf, frug- ging, girls, art AMBITION: To finish the pencil before the eraser NAME: Dennis Robert Leary (Greek) ADDRESS: 30 Upton Street healthy, FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Where are sessions?” PASTIME: Getting sessions AMBITION: To get a harem NAME: Nancy Eleanor Lee (Nance) ADDRESS: 10 Rhodes Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “‘Jack, where have you been ?”’ PASTIME: Looking for Jack AMBITION: To marry Jack Wearer of the M NAME: Janice Marie Lemoine (Sid) ADDRESS: 8 Sullivan Place FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘What a vegetable!” PASTIME: Driving the old Ford AMBITION: To lose weight NAME: Nancy Louise Lettic (Nance ADDRESS: 22 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSSION: “I’m hungry!” PASTIME: Dancing AMBITION: To become a secretary NAME: John Edward Love (Jack) ADDRESS: 115 Wheelock Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I think not!” PASTIME: Sleeping, bowling AMBITION: To be a _ biology teacher NAME: Jane Fay Lucas (Janie) ADDRESS: 210 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I for- ot.” PASTIME: Water skiing, swim- ming AMBITION: To remember NAME: Joan Charlene Lucas (Luke) ADDRESS: 10 Canal Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Hey, who did his English?” PASTIME: Riding around with Donna and Lynda in a red Ford pick-up truck AMBITION: To buy Donna’s pick- up BEFORE Lynda does NAME: Raymond Ralph Ludvigson (Ray) ADDRESS: 4 Sycamore Circle FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, boy!” PASTIME: Dancing and _ having fun AMBITION: To see as much of the world as he can NAME: Allen Francis Marcell (AL) ADDRESS: 10 Hamilton Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey, you!” PASTIME: Working on his Volks- wagen AMBITION: To get a bigger car NAME: Susan Jean McArdle (Sue) ADDRESS: 44 Grove Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Al- most !’’ PASTIME: Hanging around Smith- field’s AMBITION: To graduate from college Wearer of the M NAME: Jo Ann McGovern (Jo) ADDRESS: 166 West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, no!” PASTIME: Riding in a green Chevy AMBITION: To change the color NAME: Roberta Gale McKay (Gale) ADDRESS: 20 Forest Drive FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Oh, really!” PASTIME: Taking shorthand AMBITION: To be a stenographer NAME: Richard Francis McLaughlin (Rich) ADDRESS: 127 MacArthur Drive FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Yeah, sure!’ PASTIME: Doing nothing AMBITION: To join the Navy NAME: Karen Marie Monahan (Mono) ADDRESS: 9 Hilltop Drive FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hur- ry up, Mr. Shaw, I’ve got to go!” PASTIME: Doing her algebra AMBITION: To get 100 in an al- gebra test Wearer of the M NAME: Nancy Elizabeth Moren (Nance) ADDRESS: 168 West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What a turkey!” PASTIME: Gossiping with Sara and Pat AMBITION: To get her foot out of her mouth NAME: Judith Ann Najemy (Judi) ADDRESS: 4 Knollwood Circle FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Ya know?” PASTIME: Having fun AMBITION: To have more fun NAME: Thomas William Nault (Nooka) ADDRESS: 174 Wheelock Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Hi, kids!’ PASTIME: Class parties AMBITION: To have his book published, How to Steal Third Base NAME: Susan Marie Nettelbladt (Susie) ADDRESS: 88 MacArthur Drive FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Might as well. Can’t dance.” PASTIME: Ronnie AMBITION: To own a ’Vette and a shaggy dog. NAME: Michael Dennis Noonan (Buzzy) ADDRESS: 164 West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘“You- re all hair!’’ PASTIME: Having a good, good, good, good, time AMBITION: To make it Wearer of the M NAME: Robert Edwin Nordstrom (Bobby) ADDRESS: 5 Canal Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Yes, sir. PASTIME: Reciting useless facts, hunting, and fishing AMBITION: To be a teacher NAME: Jacqueline Bernice Nowlan (Jack) ADDRESS: 21 Burbank Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Oh, no! Are you kidding me?” PASTIME: Laughing AMBITION: To put the tomato into the Hunt’s bottle Wearer of the M NAME: Maurice Joseph O Brena): (Maur) ADDRESS: 45 Elmwood Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I don’t know.” PASTIME: Golf, swimming, tennis AMBITION: To develop a cure for hiccups NAME: James Allan Ojerholm (Oje) ADDRESS: 20 Howe Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What can I do for ya, kid?” PASTIME: Sports and girls AMBITION: To become an engi- neer NAME: Stephen Michael Orcutt (Steve) ADDRESS: 1 Lake Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Sure! All the time!” PASTIME: Building a stock car to run at the drags AMBITION: To be a service man- ager in a Ford dealer’s garage NAME: Kenneth Lee Pelletier ( Tinker) ADDRESS: 9 Cedar Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Maintain your cool!’ PASTIME: Standing in a telephone booth AMBITION: To fly colors NAME: Robert John Pelletier (Bob) ADDRESS: 11 Maplewood Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Topped again!’ PASTIME: Bowling and _ having fun AMBITION: To be a professional bowler Wearer of the M NAME: Sandra Lee Perron (Sandy) ADDRESS: 6 Victoria Terrace FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Oh, come on!”’ PASTIME: Riding down to the “Little Club” AMBITION: To have everything Wearer of the M NAME: Sheila Marie Perry (She) ADDRESS: 8 Waters Court FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Guess who’s coming home?” PASTIME: Laughing with Jackie AMBITION: To get the tomato out of the Hunt’s bottle NAME: William Arthur Philbrook (Bill) ADDRESS: 16 Raymond Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Oh, no!” PASTIME: Electronics AMBITION: To become an elec- trical engineer NAME: Roberta Irene Platts ADDRESS: 36 Lincoln Avenue Extension FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, I don’t believe it!’ PASTIME: Going to the movies and going shopping AMBITION: To be a bookkeeper NAME: Linda Lena Riani (Lin) ADDRESS: 117 Park Hill Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What?” PASTIME: Going out with Will AMBITION: To be successful Wearer of the M NAME: Russell Wayne Rixham (Rixsin) ADDRESS: 8 John Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You got me!” PASTIME: Driving to West Mill- bury AMBITION: To find a faster route to West Millbury Wearer of the M 57 NAME: David Edward Roach (Dave) ADDRESS: 16 Grove Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “More or less.” PASTIME: Missing lay-ups AMBITION: To get 408 lay-ups in a row Wearer of the M NAME: Kathleen Rogers (Kathy) ADDRESS: 4 Benton Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Oh that’s marvelous!” PASTIME: Talking AMBITION: To find happiness NAME: Steven Andrew Sarja (Sarge) ADDRESS: 21 Leslie Lane FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I don’t believe it!” PASTIME: Hanging around the Gem gas station AMBITION: To graduate from Worcester Junior College Wearer of the M NAME: Douglas Melvin Savoie (Doug) ADDRESS: 15 Howe Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Sure!” PASTIME: Bowling AMBITION: To make a million NAME: Joseph Patrick Scannell (Joe) ADDRESS: 56 Miles Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Tell me it isn’t true.” PASTIME: Talking himself out of studying AMBITION: To remain a bachelor permanently Wearer of the M NAME: Eileen Brigid Sheehan (1) ADDRESS: 3 Waters Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, my word! Are you kidding?” PASTIME: Listening to music AMBITION: To be happy NAME: Linda Jean Silun (Sial) ADDRESS: Burbank Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Oh, no!” PASTIME: Jumping over hedges and snowbanks AMBITION: To make it over one hedge or snowbank Wearer of the M NAME: Donna Lynn Smith (Don) ADDRESS: 84 South Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Ya ready ?” PASTIME: Getting into trouble AMBITION: To get into more trouble 58 NAME: Royce Donald Smith (Roy) ADDRESS: 84 South Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Are you kidding me?” PASTIME: His ’58 Chevy AMBITION: To graduate from M.M.H.S. Wearer of the M NAME: Allen Wayne Stacy (Stace) ADDRESS: 16 Lake Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Don’t!” PASTIME: Working on cars AMBITION: To own his own business NAME: Jo Anne Taraskiewicz 0) ADDRESS: 28 Burbank Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Cut it out!” PASTIME: Sewing and water ski- ing AMBITION: To become a nurse Wearer of the M NAME: Barbara Ann Tarbox (Barbie) ADDRESS: 16 Lincoln Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Really?” PASTIME: Jackie AMBITION: To be an IBM pro- grammer and to be married NAME: Barbara Helen Thornburg (Barb) ADDRESS: 5 Highland Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I got bit again!” PASTIME: Her horse AMBITION: Not to get bitten Wearer of the M NAME: Richard Edward Thulin (Rick) ADDRESS: 6 Howe Lane FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Really ?”’ PASTIME: Playing the piano AMBITION: To teach NAME: Mary Ann Tricarico (Annie) ADDRESS: Southwest Cutoff FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘I don’t want to go to algebra!” PASTIME: Algebra AMBITION: To be a lady execu- tive Wearer of the M NAME: Sara Kay Vartanian (Sar) ADDRESS: 7 West Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, my word!” PASTIME: Gossiping with Nancy and Pat AMBITION: To gain ten pounds NAME: Linda Madalyn Vassar (Linner) ADDRESS: 10 Chunis Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: S Jerk PASTIME: Waiting for Art AMBITION: To keep on waiting NAME: Wayne Francis Vigeant (Vige) ADDRESS: 3 Mayfair Lane FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What a fool!’ PASTIME: Making wrong decisions AMBITION: To do something right Wearer of the M NAME: Bruce Douglas Watts (Brucey) ADDRESS: 12 Marion Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “‘O.K., kiddo.” PASTIME: Fixing cars AMBITION: To become a me- chanic NAME: Marcia Ann Wetherbee ADDRESS: 8 Elmwood Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: None PASTIME: Doing whatever she feels like doing AMBITION: To be a biochemist NAME: John Joseph Whiterell (Jack) ADDRESS: 152 Wheelock Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Oh, yeah!” PASTIME: Working on his car AMBITION: To be successful NAME: Linda Sharon Young (Lin) ADDRESS: 2 Fontaine Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Move it! Move it!” PASTIME: Spreading mirth and merriment AMBITION: To be merry always NAME: Alfred John Yuknavich (Yuka) ADDRESS: 30 Grafton Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Hey, Nook, where’s Buzzy?” PASTIME: Fighting with Barb AMBITION: To have a happy life Wearer of the M NAME: Nancy Mary Zemaitis C5 ADDRESS: 1 Heather Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Ick!” PASTIME: Fishing AMBITION: To play for the Har- lem Globetrotters Wearer of the M NAME: Bernadette Marie Zimage (Berney) ADDRESS: 24 Shore Terrace FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘“Real- ly?” PASTIME: Meeting new and in- teresting people AMBITION: To be successful Oliver Mason Class Frophecy The sound of the alarm clock jarringly woke me from my sleep. As I rubbed my eyes, I stepped from my bed for my robe. The cold floor startled my senses back to reality. It was indeed going to be a hard day for the President of the United States. I walked over to the table where the morning paper lay. My special assistants, Mike Noonan and Alfred Yuknavich, had seen to it that I got the paper first thing in the morning. The headlines were the usual, everyday thing: continued fighting in Vietnam, racial incidents all over the country. I glanced at an editorial by newspaperman James Ballard. Jim had a lot of criticism about the war, but his ideas were nothing original. As I put the paper down Donna Allaire, my maid, brought my breakfast. After a quick breakfast and shower, I dressed in my new navy blue suit. Steven Couture, the Presidential tailor, had done an excellent job on it. As I came out of the bedroom, Mike handed me my schedule for the weekend. I had six meetings at the White House in the morning. The first conference was with Elizabeth Duplisea, Patricia Faron, Maureen Gibson, and Nancy Gwoz- dowski. These girls made up a committee to protest my plans for compulsory active duty in a branch of the armed forces for women. Next Donald Blake, Raymond Boucher, Patricia Buf- fone, and Earle Davidson, representatives of the auto industry, came to protest the recent law that stipulates many safety factors in all new automobiles at no extra cost. Senators Richard Dwinell, Mark Gauthier, Paul Gibbs, and Mary Hamilton followed. These people were my special advisors for the Vietnam War. A discussion with Congressmen Mary Kerr, Paula Cournoyer, Richard Carbrello, and Sandra Boudreau con- cerning progress of the Congressional Investigation on Un-American Activities was then scheduled. Next on the agenda was a consultation with Paul Gagliardi, Karen Gaucher, Alan Cummings, and Ollie Mason, heads of United Steel. A steel-strike at this time could cripple our activities in the Vietnam War. My last meeting in the morning was with the gover- nors of the Northeast. They were Governors Marilyn Dunn from Maine; Robert Blake from New Hampshire; David Carlson from Vermont; Richard Green, Massachu- setts; Ronald Gemme, Rhode Island; Patricia Gibbons, New Jersey; Roger Godbout, New York; Patrick Guil- foyle, Pennsylvania; and Janet Howard from Connecticut. As I finished reading, I knew the list would grow throughout the day. Mike, Al, and I started to leave for my office downstairs. As we left the room, Secret Service agents joined us. They were Donald Jernstrom and Richard Larosee. Both of these men had been my body- guards since the first days of my term in 1984. As we reached my office, I stopped to talk to my secretary, Lynda Anderson. As usual, she had many letters for me. She also had a wire from Daniel LaForte, asking if he could talk with me about his new ideas for safety standards in spaceships. I looked at the clock as I sat down, 8:30. From here on in, the time would seem to fly by. Twenty-four hour days are just too short for Presidents. Two hours later, I was through with the scheduled interviews. Next would be a trip to the Bureau of Federal Investigation. I was to meet with the regional heads of the F.B.I. The heads of the regional offices were David Lacouture, Louis Lambert, Dennis Leary, Janice Lemoine, Allen Stacy, and Sara Vartanian. I would also see my old friend, Maurice O’Brien, the new head of the F.B.I. Before the meeting I took a tour of the building. I was guided by the heads of the different departments. Nancy Lettic, the head of the typing department, showed me the large typing office. From the typing office I went to the crime laboratory. Here I was guided by John Love and William Philbrook. There wasn’t any- thing about crime that could stump these two men! After a tour of the lab we went up to the finger printing room. The heads of this department were James Ojer- holm and Terry Bickford. They showed me the new pro- cedure for fingerprinting and the files they have. 59 By 12:00 the meeting was over. It was lunch time and we decided to eat at Washington’s Finney-Foley Restau- rant, owned by Janice Finney and Maureen Foley. The restaurant was such a huge success because of the ex- cellent chefs, Robert Blake, Jiro Howard, Charlene Blackburn and Jo Ann Blanchard. The hostess, Barbara Caron, showed us to the Presidential guest room. I couldn’t help but think how mad Janice Collette, the White House cook, would be when she found out I wasn't going to eat there today. After lunch it was a quick trip to the airport. My chauffeur, Jeanne DiPilato, made good time to the air- port despite the usually heavy traffic. The President's Jet, Air Force One, was waiting as we pulled up. I had a quick talk with the pilot, Major Mary Hoyt and the co-pilot Sheila Hicks before we took off. We were on our way to New York for a special meeting of the Security Council. The Secretary General of the U.N. Steven Sarja, had asked me to attend this meeting. Also in attendance were Douglas Savoie, Linda Silun, Joseph Scannell, distinguished delegates from Great Britain, France, and U. S. S. R. respectively. I would take the place of our delegate to the U.N., Allen Marcell. The meeting turned out to be a small affair which we settled very quickly. Within the hour we were in the air flying back to Washington. From the airport we took a helicopter, flown by Marine Captains Stephen Orcutt and Kenneth Pelletier, to the White House. From here, it was back to the White House office to look over several bills which Congress had sent for my signature. The first one was a bill, introduced by Congressman Rachel Archambault, con- cerning compulsory service in some branch of the armed forces for all. The other bill w as introduced by Senator Robert Pelletier. Senator Pelletier’s bill dealt with a new system for raising money for governmental projects in foreign countries. After careful consideration, I signed the bill for compulsory active duty. I sent the other bill back to the house to be rewritten. I looked at the clock, 5:10, time for supper. After supper I went to my room to relax after the trying day. Around seven o'clock my press secretary, David Roach, came to see me. David informed me of all the news that was released to the press during the day. He also told me that I was scheduled for a news conf erence tomorrow. As David was leaving, my secre- tary came in. She had my schedule for tomorrow. It 60 seemed that the list grew more and more everyday. 1. 8:00 Fly to Camp David to meet with advisors. These people included Ex-Presidents John Whiterell and Jo Anne Taraskiewicz; Congressmen Royce Smith, Bar- bara Tarbox, Linda Young, and Bernadette Zimage; Sen- ators Nancy Zemaitis, Marcia Wetherbee, Bruce Watts, and Barbara Thornburg; Sec. of Defense Richard Thulin; Sec. of State Mary Ann Tricarico and her secretary Linda Vassar. My military staff would also be present, Marine Major Russell Rixham, Air Force general Richard Mc- Laughlin and Army Major Alan Lavich. 2. Fly to Cape Kennedy for a conference with our Astronauts Theresa Keyes, John Knapik, Barbara Kolof- sky, Linda Lachance, Pearl Largesse, Nancy Lee, and Jane Lucas. Drs. Frank Bengtson and Steven Kotel, the heads of N.A.S.A., would brief me before meeting the astro- nauts. 3. Luncheon meeting with Louise Gravel, Donna Smith, Barbara Humes, and Charlene Lucas, my special com- mittee to investigate educational loans to secondary schools in the United States. 4. Special news conference on the Vietnamese War. Reporters are: Susan McArdle and Jo Ann McGovern from the New York Times, Gale McKay and Judith Najemy from the Record American, Wayne Vigeant and Roger Harty—C. S. Monitor. 5. A meeting with representatives from the League of Women Voters: Karen Monahan, Nancy Moren, Susan Nettelbladt, Jacqueline Nowlan, and Sheila Perry. 6. Interview with Robert Nordstrom, one of Amer- ica’s leading physicists. 7. Dinner meeting at White House with Sandra Perron and Kathleen Rogers, the regional heads of the Job Corps. 8. Meeting with Roberta Platts and Linda Riani, deans at University of Chicago and University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley respectively. 9. A meeting with speech writer Eileen Sheehan. Tomorrow should be rather hectic to say the least. The life of the President is indeed a busy one. Thomas Nault Last Oil! And Sestament We, the Senior Class of 1967, do hereby proclaim this to be our Last Will and Testament. To Donna Allaire we leave the adventure and my- stery of an I.B.M. machine. To Mark Brady we leave Joe Scannell’s athletic abilities. To Jimmy Sullivan we leave Tom Nault’s success as Class President. To Kenny Bekier we leave Maurice O’Brien’s golf tae. To Paul Ludvigson we leave a few of Frank Bengtson’s muscles. To Mary Beth Hoyt we leave an appetizer so she won't eat the “Daisies.” To Gary Vaillancourt we leave the shyness Jimmy Ojerholm uses to captivate fair maidens. To Barbara Caron we leave the warmth and sunshine of Alaska. To an athletic future senior we leave Danny LaForte’s title of “Most Valuable Football Player.” To Karen Gaucher we leave her in her Charger with her brave and fearless knight. To Rich Dwinell we leave the adventure and danger of finding that perfect wave. To Cindy Gemme we leave Lynda Anderson’s po- sition as captain of the Cheerleaders. To Ollie Mason we leave the hope of finding a Honda that doesn’t make funny little noises. To Bev Chapman we leave the possibility of taking Barbara Humes’ place as chairman of the Senior Prom Decorating Committee. To Paul Gibbs we leave a goody of a summer. To Lorraine Dunn we leave Maureen Foley’s capabil- ity of being a good secretary. To some lucky senior we leave the antics of Mike Noonan. To Jo Ann Tebo we leave a recording of Rachel's voice to practice with. To Dennis Leary we leave autographs of all the office help. To Lisa Pojani we leave Judy Najemy’s flair for Mod fashions. To Tony Mangano we leave a book entitled, Ro) Smith's Football Experience. To Elaine Dunn we leave Nancy Zemaitis’ position in basketball. To Doug Savoie we leave many sunny summer days for golf. To Maureen Roberts we leave Nancy Gwozdowski’s hairdresser and clothes designer. To Barbara Roach from Sue McArdle we leave the responsibility of the Field Hockey Team. To Art Sparrow we see in the future Mark Gauthier’s “Best Dressed’ title. To some deserving senior we leave Joan Knapik’s positions of D.A.R. Representative, Reflector Editor-in- Chief, and those held in sports. To Paul Tumas we leave Dave Roach’s basketball shoes. To Mary Hamilton we leave the title of “Little Mary of Millbury”. To the Reflector Staff we leave a volume of Mary Kerr’s poems. To Mrs. McCarron we leave someone to take over the good job Linda Silun did as home room captain with the hope that the room will win the pizza party again. To Miss Brown we leave a good Aftermath Staff next year. To the Class of ’68 we leave the best of luck and much success in their last year. To Mr. Beaton, Mr. Shaw, the faculty, and the guid- ance counselors, we leave the peace gained from the knowledge that they have made our future goals come true. Signed, witnessed, and delivered, by Jo Anne Taraskiewicz 61 Omisstons And Corrections GIFTS To Barbara Caron, To Daniel LaForte, Who’s Alaska bound, Most valuable to our class, We give this flare We give this car. So she can be found. He’ll have to buy the gas. STATISTICS Oliver Joseph Mason II (Ollie) ADDRESS: 18 Sycamore Street EXPRESSION: “Good grief!” PASTIME: Riding a red Honda. AMBITION: To have a Honda that doesn’t make funny noises. Wearer of the ‘“M”’ PROPHECY While walking through a very busy section of New York City on a cool October afternoon, I recognized some- one I had known during my four years in high school. This old acquaintance was shaking hands with all the people who passed by. Curious to find out why he was doing this, I walked closer to the crowd. I couldn’t believe my eyes when I read the poster in front of me: “ELECT THOMAS NAULT GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK.” We had all known that Tommy, president of the class of ’67 at Millbury Memorial High School, would be a suc- cess in whatever he did, but who would have thought that someday he would be running for governor? Scholarships And Awards MILLBURY WOMAN’S CLUB—Sara Vartanian MILLBURY GRANGE—Thomas Nault MILLBURY CREDIT UNION—Mary Hamilton AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY—Mary Hamilton AMERICAN LEGION DEVOE-TAYLOR POST 9— Mary Hamilton DOROTHY MANOR MOTHERS’ CLUB—Daniel LaForte FRANCO AMERICAN AUXILIARY—Frank Bengtson MILLBURY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION—David Roach DR. MARCUS M. HENNEBERRY MEMORIAL— Paul Gibbs hs HILTOP FARM STORES INC.—Sandra Boudreau MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY— Mary Hamilton Steven Kotel Lynda Anderson Daniel LaForte Linda Lachance MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY— Thomas Nault Steven Kotel FRANCO AMERICAN CLUB OF MILLBURY— James Ballard MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1966— Raymond Boucher Mary Hamilton Wayne Vigeant Linda Lachance William Philbrook MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB—Eileen Sheehan D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP CERTIFICATE—Joan Knapik STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE AW ARD—Thomas Nault RENSSELAER AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN MATH AND SCIENCE—David Roach NEW ENGLAND HIGH CARBON WIRE ESSAY AWARDS 1st prize—David Roach 2nd prize—Frank Bengston 3rd prize—Susan Nettelbladt UNDERWOOD AWARD OF MERIT TO THE OUTSTANDING BUSINESS EDUCATION STUDENT—Nancy Lettic DR. JOHN ROBERT GREGG SHORTHAND MEMORIAL AWARD—Nang Lettic UNDERWOOD BEST TYPIST AWARD—Nancy Lettic OUTSTANDING BOOKKEEPING STUDENT— Linda Lachance READERS DIGEST AWARD TO THE VALEDICTORIAN OF THE GRADUATING CLASS—David Roach The ‘‘now-generation’’—you read about it, everyone is talking about it; but what is it? The answer to that question is rela- tively simple. The now-generation is made up of the teenagers of today doing the things they like to do. Now, more than ever before in the history of our civilization, teenagers are taking an active part in the social, economic, and political aspects of our society. They are inspecting, experiencing, and trying to under- stand the problems of the present day. Teenagers look everywhere for the truth. In this quest, new methods must be employed. The answers to such questions as what is right and what is wrong, what should or should not be done, can only be found by personal experimentation. For years we have been living by the standards of previous generations without a sense of personal accomplishment. Now we must explore these standards for our- selves. Politically, the youth today are more aware of the world situation than ever before. Most of us know of the structure of our government and its functions. Teenagers recognize and try to become involved in whatever way possible in the problems which our government has to face. Unfortunately, our means of dealing with these problems are limited. We must be satisfied, for the most part, with demonstrations; demonstrations that adults often call immoral because students dare to say what is on their minds. They dare to oppose the officials elected to office by those old enough to vote. Adults tell us that we do not know what we are talking about; that we are not old enough to understand what is taking place in the world. My only answer to that is the same answer that any other teenager will give: “If we are not old enough to understand and state our views, why are we con- sidered old enough to fight and die in Vietnam?” How hypo- critical can our country be to send us to fight for something we, in their opinions, do not even understand? It is my opinion that we have every moral right, within the law, to publicly express whatever opinion we choose, whenever we choose, and in whatever manner we choose. Economically, we might say that teenagers dominate this country in many ways. We spend more money on items other than life’s essentials than all other age groups combined. Teen- agers’ purchases help keep our economy going, yet our parents dare to call our tastes immoral. We are sometimes considered The New HM: orality immoral in our dress and appearance. The records we listen to are immoral and the way we dance is in poor taste. Yet, who is it that designs our clothes? Who is it that comes up with these wild ideas in make-up? Who is it that advertises and makes it all seem so attractive? Who is it that keeps the teenagers con- stantly supplied with these supposedly immoral items? Adults, of course, who will sometimes go along with almost anything for the sake of making money. Each new fad creates a new business, circulates money, and to some degree boosts the econ- omy. We are glad to know that we are able to help keep up economic progress. Fads will come and go, and the economy will be that much stronger for it. The social area of the ‘New Morality’ deals mainly with sex. This seems to be the topic of most concern to adults. Here is where they use the term “immoral” to the greatest extent. Here’ is where I feel they have cause for general alarm. Many say that teenagers are no worse than they ever were as far as sex is concerned and that things seem worse only because they are more publicized. I disagree here. It seems that whatever code of value existed before has, for the most part, disappeared. I agree that we should not readily accept the standards of past generations without question. But we should not be kept in the dark about sex and told that it is dirty and be expected to think nothing further of it. Teenagers today are too intelligent to be satisfied with a simple yes you may, or no you may not. But, unfortunately, we are not intelligent enough to understand that direct experimentation in search for the answers will not solve the problem either. In our desire to find out for ourselves we can do ourselves great damage; damage that is not easily repaired. In my opinion, there is only one way to give teen- agers the right answers to these problems, and that is through sex education in the schools. Proper instructions can easily demonstrate the danger of finding out for yourself about what should or should not be allowed as far as sex is concerned. This new morality which teenagers are experiencing today is hope- fully only a door to something better. Hopefully, it will lead beyond itself, not to an irresponsible permissiveness but to a “Thinking Morality’’ where men and women will, with in- sight and vision, understand the full implications of all their actions. Mary Hamilton Poiitics And She Modern Seenager People possess ideas that are like day and night at times. Because all these ideas can be so unlike, we can’t all express them on a platform overlooking the entire United States. This is the reason why there is not a pure democracy in this country and why there must be politics in our daily lives. The democratic process is more apparent in the small town such as ours—in our town elections and town meetings. Each person should take part, therefore, in his community activities and take advantage of this great privilege that many other countries lack. I have often thought about the prospect of running for public office in my community at some future time, but there is one drawback—the machine politician who might decide to run against me. This person does not necessarily have money of his own, but there are big businessmen standing by, ready to help a friend in need: “Anytime, Joe,” they might say. “Anytime I can help out.” With all this money floating around, the people see a bright and plentiful future ahead of them. But they are being misled! If the “‘big wheel’ is elected, he may do a fine job until that inevitable pat on the shoulder or phone call, most likely from one of the friends who had helped him so much to get elected. ““Gee whiz, Sam, I was wondering if you could do me a great favor. You see, I’m in a little trouble ...” and so forth. Does might make things right? I know in my mind that it does not. But yet, this is what makes the prospect of a teen- agers participation in politics a difficult one to face. The teenagers of today, I believe, will be quite capable of assuming a responsibility in politics, however. In fact, I often think that even now we could do as good a job as everyone else has done, seeing that we are free of heart and mind, have a smaller amount of prejudice than most adults, and have no large money problems that can often upset a person’s way of think- ing or of making decisions. We are individuals now and we realize that one of the stepping stones in life is politics. It is now being said that by the time all the graduates of this Class of 1967 are twenty-one years of age, Congress will have passed a bill lowering the voting age. Hopefully, the adults who will vote on this bill will see the majority of teenagers as they really are—not riotous and screaming teenagers with long, dirty hair, but dedicated young adults. Every individual should be concerned with politics in his own town, whether he be eighteen or eigthy-eight. I would like to mention here a few steps about politics that I have set up for my own personal guidance in the future. First, I must make myself familiar with town affairs by attending the com- munity meetings that might be open to the public and also the town meetings. This will give me a broader understanding of the many problems and the future needs of the town. Second, I will make a special effort to meet each candidate personally and not believe every bad thing that I may hear about him. If it is possible, the one thing I would really like to know is if he is dependent upon others to make his decisions or if he already has innate qualities as an individual thinker who will dedicate himself to doing his best for the common good. Last of all, if I, myself, feel at any time that things are not going the way they should, I will offer my own services to my community and to my country. It is said that if you want things done right, then do them yourself; and if we all strive as hard as we can, we will continue living in harmony and in peace. I dedicate this speech to my father, who has unknowingly influenced me by his beliefs and actions towards the service of this town. Louise Gravel 65 Most of us are fairly satisfied with the things we have until we listen to someone else’s criticisms of them. There are a considerable number of critics of our society who have a variety of complaints with which they continually try to alter the public opinion. The only problem is that they can’t. Lots of people don’t like to listen to disparaging remarks about themselves or their society. These are the people for whom the social critics main- tain a special distaste. These are the people who usually attack’ any new and different ideas or suggestions having to do with morals, religion, or even fashion, and then bury them under their endless protests; the people who never have anything sig- nificant to add to a vigorous conversation except their old, wornout platitudes that they seem to have pasted to their brains; the people who never make the break from potatoes. These are the conservatives. The conservatives seem to make up the greatest percentage of American society. The second largest group is that of the critics of the conservatives. There are also the supposedly liberal- minded people, who often turn out to be either disguised con- servatives trying to get back at the critics or disguised critics trying to be inconspicuous. The rest are a sad minority of those who are deliriously happy with things just as they are. It is not a bad looking situation at first glance. But what is the American public like under its protective covering—that pliable exterior that has been molded and remolded, carved and recarved, chiseled, smoothed, and perfected? There are quite a few clues as to what does lie beneath that surface of society; it is hardly impenetra- ble, It is more like transparent playdough, able to be formed into any desired shape; but no matter how ornamental or flattering it appears, it fools practically no one. For it is only a manifesta- tion of hypocrisy. So, here we are, trapped within a false shield we have built around ourselves for protection from ourselves. Despite progress in scientific and other fields, our society is getting nowhere. As social animals, we are prisoners of the past, of old, stale ideas, of countless cliches. We are enclosed in a vacuum of outdated rules and assumptions. What we've done is make ourselves and everything we represent obsolete. We are on our own way out like the dodo and the dinosaur, but for the opposite reason: man’s brain has outdated itself, i t has created machines more useful than man, and now it is even trying literally to put together better human beings by means of artificial conception. If man’s brain accomplished this, ’ then eventuaily the whole human race would be what is considered superior today. Everybody would be alike. Wouldn't that be nice? Of course it wouldn’t. That would really be the end of man. His brain would -be superfluous; he would have no incentive to use it to any great extent, since no one person would have any greater mental capacity than another. 66 The Obsolete Society Many conservatives firmly hold on to the philosophy that “man is social; he has a primary obligation to society.” Trying to believe in this gives these conservatives a sense of security. The ant is also a social animal. The ant has a primary obliga- tion to ts society. But an ant has no intelligence; an ant doesn’t even have enough sense to be an individual. He just follows along with his fellow ants, building ant houses and collecting ant food and doing all the other things that ants do to keep busy every day. Quite possibly most of us enjoy being human. There is one difficulty though: a few of us have forgotten how. It’s an embarrassing situation. We need help, but molding and reshaping the camouflage of our society obviously doesn’t work. This camouflage has to be cut away completely. Suppose this is done. Suppose we unearth the real human race. What is to be found under that crusty pile of conformity? Individuals—denuded and probably ashamed, but nonetheless individuals, who, if an immediate effort is not made to re- educate them will almost instinctively start rebuilding that trouble- some enclosure around them, leaving them right back where they started. Knocking the wall down will be hard enough; keeping it down will take great effort on the part of everybody—every individual. It has frequently been suggested that a thermonuclear war would be the only feasible solution to our problem. Of course only the fittest would survive. Someone has interestingly ob- served that these would be the most hardened of criminals—the ones in solitary confinement and the file clerks for large in- surance companies, because they would be housed in fireproofed rooms and insulated by tons of the best insulator in the world— paper. So the hardened criminals and the file clerks (con- veniently male and female, respectively), would be the founders of a brand-new society. However, since nuclear war can have its unpleasant aspects, our generation has the opinion that renovation of the old society is a much better method than getting rid of it entirely. You are all undoubtedly aware of the current teeny-bopper revolution, which, in case you haven’t noticed, has been somewhat success- ful in revitalizing man’s moldy thinking patterns. If this is a beginning for the ultimate reformation of society, it will be only a matter of a decade or two before our way of life will be a genuine one, with no false barriers to contend with and no farcical games to play. If not, if this seemingly new era in the way of thinking is merely a transient illusion, it may be a direct indication that the only hope for our obsolete society will soon lie with our toughest criminals and our most well insulated file clerks. Sara Vartanian The Need Sor Conservation tn America JSoday “America is now sauntering through her resources and through the mazes of her politics with easy nonchalance, but presently there will come a time when she will be surprised to find herself grown old,—a country crowded, strained, per- plexed,—when she will be obliged to pull herself together, adopt a new regimen of life, husband her resources, concentrate her strength, steady her methods, sober her views, restrict her vagaries, trust her best, not her average members.’ So wrote Woodrow Wilson more than seventy years ago, and the time of which he wrote is now upon us. We are indeed crowded, strained and perplexed, but what have we done about it? We have expanded our government, used much of our resources and liberalized our views. We have not steadied our ways or restricted our ramblings. The time is here to start anew. It is now when we must decide to make, as leader of the free world, a united stand against Communism, to stop turning our free society into a welfare state, to restore the feeling of pride each American should have for his country, and to guarantee in- dividual freedom for every American. The time has come for conservatism. To insure individual freedom at home America must be aware of the threat to freedom in the other corners of the world. Although the conquest of a small country thousands of miles from the United States would not present a direct Communist threat to America, it should still concern every American be- cause America is the birthplace of freedom and she is the protector of liberty. This is why Americans are fighting in Vietnam. The United States is involved in this war because it became apparent that outside aggression from North Vietnam and Red China was endangering the independence of South Vietnam, and the United States had the responsibility, because of the Seato alliance to defend that country. It is strange that Americans fighting on foreign soil, when looking home for support, are confronted with repudiation or complete condemnation. This is because the liberal leaders of today are incapable of instilling a sense of pride in the individual citizen. They cannot arouse the people to support a cause they do not understand. The gap between the government and the citizen has become too large, it is necessary to close this gap, and conservative ideals can accomplish this task. These ideals are not merely allusions to the ‘“‘good old days” but rather designs to bring the govern- ment closer to the people, for in America the government has become big business when it should instead be everybody’s business. Unfortunately, today’s citizens are becoming complacent and uninterested. They are willing to elect officials who promise to do all the work for them in Washington. The administration is no longer considered “our” government but “the” government and ‘‘the’’ government is losing touch with the people. This government is called the “Great Society.” It is the society where everything will be taken care of by “Uncle Sam” if he is given the time and the opportunity. We are provided with medical care, head starts, and job training. It is difficult to find fault with the humane ideals set forth by the “War on Poverty” but it is just as difficult to watch the power of the federal government expand to influence every aspect of American life. Americans should be aware that the same power used to give them these programs in 1967 can be used to take them away in 1984. This is improbable but possible. The power is there and the liberals like it that way. Conservatism would entrust this power to the people. The people would then have the opportunity to renew their pride in the country, and make America, once again, the land of individuals. A good point of comparison between the liberal and con- servative philosophies is that of the draft. The draft has come under close scrutiny by those liberals who feel that the only fair way is the elimination of deferments by starting a lottery system. They fail to realize that the reason America has come so far in so short a period is its great higher education system. The introduction of a lottery draft would have a drastic effect on higher education. Of course it is true that the cur- rent system does have its faults and that some individuals will escape military service, but these people could find a way to escape the lottery system also. It should be remembered that each male citizen in the United States is obliged by law to fulfill six years obligation to military service. This and not a lottery draft is the equalizer. Conservatives feel that the present system is good, though not perfect. They are not willing to change just for the sake of changing. Established ideas are not always bad because they are old, nor are fresh ideas always the answer. There is no question that new thoughts and new opinions vitalize a free society, but the foundation of democracy is made up of firmly established and solid ideals. A sturdy foundation is imperative in the fast-moving world of today. America has come a long way since 1776. When one looks at the unrest in China, where in 2000 B. C. there existed an amazing civilization, or to the uproar in the Middle East, where less than 2000 years ago Jesus Christ lived and died, one cannot but admire the astounding system of government we have in the United States. In 191 years, democracy has made this coun- try the greatest country in the world. The Constitution has done well by us. This is so because it is based on the idea that each individual is free—free to do as he wishes in all his af- fairs as long as he does not infringe on the rights of others. Today’s leaders must realize that each citizen should make his own way. They should have faith in America’s ability to think for herself and reason things out. For although today’s world is highly complicate d, the answers to problems lie not in high- powered social institutions but within each individual. For truly “the guide of life is common sense.” David Roach 67 at se FIRST ROW: S. Nettelbladt, K. Gaucher, M. Hamilton, M. Wetherbee, L. Anderson, N. Lettic LL. Lachance, M. Tricarico, D. Roach, W. Philbrook, J. Knapik, W. Vigeant, N. Moren, M. Foley, L. Gravel, P. Gibbons, S. Vartanian, M. Gibson. SECOND ROW: T. Keyes, L. Young, S. Hicks, J. Finney, D. Smith, S. Perry, L. Dunn, J. Lucas, R. Platts, C. Blackburn, P. Cournoyer, R. Archambault, J. DiPilato, P. Buffone, B. Caron, L. Silun, J. Najemy, M. Kerr, J. McGovern. THIRD ROW: P. Largesse, N. Lee, J. Taraskiewicz, N. Gwozdowski, J. Lemoine, B. Kolofsky, L. Riani, G. McKay, J. Nowlan, N. Zemaitis, B. Thornburg, K. Rogers, S. McArdle, S. Perron, J. Collette, E. Duplisea, S. Boudreau, E. Sheehan, J. Hegi B. Humes, M. Hoyt. FOURTH ROW: M. Gauthier, R. Boucher, R. Godbout, O. Mason, D. Jernstrom, B. Watts, K. Pelletier, P Faron, K. Monahan, ES Vassar, B. Zimage, B. Tarbox, J. Howard, C. Lucas, D. Allaire, L. Lambert, P. Gagliardi, J. Love, D. Lacouture, R. Blake. FIFTH ROW: R. Dwinell, J. Whiterell, R. Smith, M. O’Brien, A. Lavich, D. Savoie, R. Nordstrom, J. Ballard, S. Couture, R. Harty, R. Green, M. Noonan, A. Yuknavich, R. Rixham, R. Gemme, R. Thulin, D. Carlson, R. Pelletier, R. Larosee. SIXTH ROW: P. Gibbs, F. Bengtson, A. Cummings, E. Davidson, P. Guilfoyle, J. Ojerholm, A. Marcell, D. Blake, S. Orcutt, T. Bickford, R. McLaughlin, J. Scannell, S. Kotel, D. LaForte A. Stacy, T. Nault, S. Sarja, D. Leary, R. Carbrello. 72 f can ae: Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING © STUDIOS New England’s Largest School Photographers Compliments of NEW ENGLAND HIGH CARBON WIRE CORP. Compliments of MILLBURY SAVINGS BANK 105 Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts HARRIS OIL AND ICE CO. INC. Fuel Oil and Kerosene Clean-Outs Clean Oil, Free Burner Service 24 Hour Burner Service Cannot Be Discounted Serving Worcester, Sutton, Millbury, Blackstone Valley Tel. 865-2543 COLOR-SPAN CORPORATION Creators of Plastic Panels for Architectural Use 127 West Main Street Millbury, Mass. 01527 865-588 | LAMINATED SHEET PRODUCTS CORPORATION Distributor Fabricator of Plastic Materials 127 West Main Street Millbury, Mass. 01527 865-5807 76 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1967 MAURICE'’S “On the Common” Millbury, Mass. Compliments of MILLBURY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 97 Elm Street Millbury, Mass. Compliments of C. S. LUMBER CO. Compliments of HILLTOP SUPERMARKET Millbury, Massachusetts GEORGE W. RICE CO. Lumber—Building Materials Wood Window Units 23 Canal Street, Millbury, Massachusetts Tel. 865-4468 MILLBURY CREDIT UNION 50 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Member of Massachusetts Credit Union Share Insurance Corporation THE FRED LAFORTE CO. INC. 344 W. Boylston St., Worcester PL 7-2102 Sales or Service —Owned and Operated by Fred LaForte, 8 Glen Ave., Millbury— R.C.A., MOTOROLA, G.E., WESTINGHOUSE COLOR T.V. G.E. Westinghouse Refrigerators, Ranges Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers Furniture Bedding Compliments of MILLBURY MOTOR CO. INC. 8 South Main Street and Rte. 146 Millbury, Massachusetts Telephone UN 5-4492 FORDS—MUSTANGS—MERCURYS—FORD TRUCKS FALCONS—COMETS—THUNDERBIRDS Used Cars Where Service Is More Than A Slogan For Over 43 Years yO [herr : falcon Sie A letiiey Serving Entire State Of Massachusetts JET TRANSIT 16 Lake Street Millbury, Massachusetts GENERAL COMMODITY FREIGHT POOL CAR DISTRIBUTION STRAIGHT LOAD TRANSPORTED ENTIRE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS SHIP JET TRANSIT Business Telephone: 865-4992 Good Luck to Compliments of All Graduates From SMITHFIELD SALMONSEN’S ICE CREAM Fresh Local Milk Home Delivered 9 5 Main Street or at Your Favorite Market Millbury Phone 752-6562 7 Victoria Ave., Worcester Compliments of Compliments of DELCO RUBBER CORP. a LUIGI'S PIZZA THE SHOE TREE AND ITALIAN FOOD 115 West Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts 238 Millbury Avenue Millbury, Massachusetts PL 7-7160 8] CHABOT MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS Compliments of BARRACUDA MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY Sports Car Center MG AUSTIN-HEALEY SPRITE Completely All New Showroom, Service, and Parts Facilities. Route 146 Compliments of W. W. WINDLE COMPANY Compliments of PEARSON’S ELMHURST DAIRY 65 Canal Street NAKED MISH Millbury, Massachusetts 82 Compliments of MASSACHUSETTS ERAMO’S AUTO SERVICE WATER WORKS 4 Howe Ave. Millbury, Mass. COMPANY Cela deta General Repairs—Body Work Painting—Towing Frame Straightening—Aligning—Balancing INSURANCE WORK Millbury, Massachusetts Garage Phone UN 5-6398 AI—PL 6-3344 Dom—PL 2-1515 Compliments of Compliments of GREENWOOD SERVICE STATION THE FELTERS COMPANY 350 Greenwood Street WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ROBERT and RONALD RUDGE 83 Compliments of Compliments of C. D. WHITNEY AGENCY INSURANCE BALLARD’S PHARMACY WARREN G. HARRIS KARL L. BRIEL Telephone 865-4433 75 Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts LAFAYETTE MARKET MR. MRS. ALBERT HRYNIEWICZ, Props. Phone: 753- Diplomat . BEAUTY SALON 238 Millbury Ave. Choice Meats and Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Specialty: Polish Sausages Tel. PL 2-5076 44 Lafayette St., Worcester, Mass. 84 Good Luck to All Graduates from MILLBURY ONE STOP CLEANERS 73 Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts Telephone 865-5337 Parking for 1200 Cars at CHARLIE'S CAMERA 901 Grafton Street Worcester, Massachusetts 752-8713 Film—Photo Finishing Cameras—Projectors KEYES APPLIANCE COMPANY, INC. 1 Greenwood Street Quinsigamond Village—Worcester, Mass. Store Tel. 755-0579, 755-6736 BUSTER KEYES, Mar. Rugs, Furniture and Color Television Route 28 West Dennis, Cape Cod MARSHALL GREENE TEXTILE CORP. Textile Machinery Office and Warehouse Main and Whitin Street Manchaug, Massachusetts SUTTON FUEL CO. Singletary Avenue Sutton, Massachusetts Phone UNion 5-6729 Gompliments of MR. AND MRS. ROLAND M. LACHANCE Compliments of DON'S CENTER STORE 34 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts 865-2992 SUTTON SERVICE STATION Singletary Avenue Sutton, Massachusetts E. F. LaCROSSE 85 SALO FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES Flowers For All Occasions'' 14 Elmwood Terrace Millbury, Massachusetts 865-2378 Compliments of RUSSELL'S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of DICK'S MARKET 99 West Main Street Choice Meats Cut to Order Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of IDEAL LUNCH 19 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts 86 Compliments of PERRY FUNERAL HOME PAULA A. PERRY Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of HOWE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 2! Elm Street Tel. 865-4971 Compliments of BOB'S SERVICE STATION Lubrication, Tires, Batteries Road Service Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Brake Jobs TELEPHONE UN 5-9940 O'SHEA'S FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE HOME ACCESSORIES Singletary Ave. 865-6385 Sutton, Mass. Compliments of MILLBURY BOWLING CENTER 118 Elm Street MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of LEMIEUX'S GARAGE LAMBERT'S PHARMACY Prescriptions R. STANLEY GRANDONE—Reg. Ph., Mgr. EVA M. LAMBERT, Prop. Compliments of PIERCE HARDWARE LOU'S SHELL SERVICE STATION Cor. Elm Canal Streets Millbury, Massachusetts Tel. 865-2957 LUIGI ERAMO, JR., Owner Operator Compliments of HELEN'S KITCHEN Telephone 865-4588 Main Street, Millbury, Massachusetts B. N. T. Sand and Gravel Providence Road UN 5-4164 HENRY'S SHOE STORE Complete Line of Rubber Footwear Also Modern Shoe Repair 30 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Why Wait? Food's Great! FLYING SAUCER CAR-HOP Rt. 20 at Greenwood Street IBA, INC. 19 River Street Telephone UN 5-691 1 Millbury, Massachusetts Complete Line of Dairy Supplies Compliments of LUDVIGSON JEWELERS Gifts—Watches—Diamonds 4 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of THE VILLAGE KNOLL 107 West Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts WAYNE'S 5c-10c-$1.00 STORE Toys—Models Notions—Dry Goods Hosiery—School Supplies 10 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of McLAUGHLIN'S Gulf Service Station Tel. 865-9972 Compliments of DR. H. M. WOLFF Optometrist GEORGE WIEGERT CO. Mfrs. of Full Line High Grade SAUSAGES, SMOKED MEATS AND BOILED HAMS 275 Greenwood Street Worcester, Massachusetts Dial PL 6-2734 87 88 SUTTO N CENTER BEAUTY BOX Singletary Avenue Sutton, Massachusetts GWEN MOSHER 865-3727 Tel. 865-6558 Body Work P. T. HANSON AND SON Auto and Truck Painting Insurance Estimates 244 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts HECK'S AUTO SERVICE Bod y Work—Painting—Repairing 214 Main Street Garage UN 5-2588—Res. UN 5-2134 MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Custom Made Braided Rugs MINX PRODUCTS, INC. 95 West Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Office: 865-2149 LOUISE BENOIT Res.: 865-4557 THE CLARK PRESS Printing Offset—Letterpress Tel. 865-3735, 865-5112 Main Street West Millbury, Massachusetts BREWER'S BARBER SHOP Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts PATRONS Our congratulations to the Class of 1967 . Mrs. Edward Faron . Mrs. Charles Caparelli . Mrs. John A. Chadwick . John Graham . Mrs. Frederick E. Lucas . Mrs. John McArdle Mr. Mrs. Donald Nault Mr. John M. Scannell Mrs. Genevieve Silun Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Silun Mr. Mrs. Leodore J. Tebo Mr. Mrs. John Zemaitis The Class of 1967 wishes to express its gratitude to all those who have contributed to the success of our Aftermath. Our deepest thanks and appreciation go to our advisors, whose assistance has proved invaluable to us. oe, , Sees. Ors A a a OR A saar! ae le are. ay as