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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1968 volume:

= ——— ieee i ane — een 2 ORBLE NG cena NY: 'yt ) A = ‘ WN ed ae kK RIOR (A i i ‘ Di iacecee Lei ecco Meili teva Cvs ath i 7 ' “ ii hs Sod = — SNE eae vary fe te oe MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Millbury, Massachusetts 1968 Do You Know... ... the spectacled man with the ready smile whose wit often inspires laughter from those around him? Do you know the man who spends so many hours working with the stu- dents on the yearly magazine drive? If so, you know Mr. Paul A. Lacou- ture, the head of the Commercial De- partment, through whose help and guid- ance many of our graduates have gone on to successful business careers. It is to you, Mr. Lacouture, that we proudly dedicate the 1968 AFTER- MATH and say “‘thanks’’ for your hard work and patience. Mr. Lacouture DR Mr. Beaton Mr. Raymond Shaw was appointed principal at Millbury Memorial High School in 1960. He was well equipped for this tremendous job because he had experienced almost all the problems that a teacher or principal has, for he had been both. For many years students have appreciated his knowledge in dealing with student problems, supervising school activities, and maintaining a strict discipline in an unusual blend of au- thority and understanding. In this year of his retirement from service in public education, we, the class of 1968, rep- resenting all the classes that have been graduated during his tenure, take this Opportunity to thank Mr. Shaw. His guidance, not only in his vocation but also in his avocations, has earned Mr. Shaw a place of highest esteem in all our hearts. In Appreciation We, the Class of 1968, wish to ex- press our appreciation and gratitude to Mr. Stephen Beaton who has served as superintendent of the Millbury Pub- lic School System since 1960. Prior to his appointment as superintendent, Mr. Beaton served as principal of Millbury Memorial High School. He has also been a member of our faculty. We ex- tend our thanks to Mr. Beaton for his dedication to the students of Millbury throughout his career, and our best wishes go with him as he leaves the office of superintendent. Mr. Shaw eK : “| ) me 3 ; j 7 i 7 ag ¥ ; First row: Miss Berthiaume, Mrs. Mullaly, Miss Brown, Miss Shea, Miss Grogan, Mr. Shaw, Mrs. Dakin, Mrs. Frederico, Mrs. Kunen, Miss Donohue; Second row: Mr. Capparelli, Mr. Wadsworth, Mr. Howard, Mrs. McCarron, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. O'Mara, Miss Harrington, Mrs. Dickinson, Mr. Roach, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Bourdeau, Mr. Graham; Third row: Mr. Miles, Mr. Carmody, Mr. Cormier, Mr. Desrosiers, Mr. Faron, Mr. Ela, Mr. O’Leary, Mr. Matson, Mr. Lacouture, Mr. Gemme. Faculty Aftermath Staff CTT Te }; ii First row: Mary Beth Donovan, Anthony Mangano, Ralph Baldwin, Barbara Roach, Susan Skamarack; Second row: Paul Lacouture, Mrs. McCarron, Beverly Eramo, Patricia White, Beverly Chapman, Joan Blair, Paula Langone, Miss Brown, Mr. Chadwick. Editors UL . me TY ee =, AE . Bean Ai. ct Hoods oe i y teen tah =, s Be! ard teal ap First row: Anthony Mangano (Assistant Editor), Ralph Baldwin (Editor-in-chief), Barbara Roach (Assistant Editor); Second row: Susan Skamarack (Associate Editor), Mary Beth Donovan (Associate Editor). Piette cane aaa een DAVID GLENN ARNOLD “What will be, will be.’’ Actually, a very hard worker Aubuchon’s ... tries to Satisfy customers ... likes hav- ing a good time ... likes cars his own ... mechanic. RALPH WARREN BALDWIN “Don’t say all you know, but know all you say.’’ Ralph ... dresses nicely track man ... ski enthusiast . intelligent ... Sebago ... gui- tar and folk ... aware, con- cerned and sincere ... Hamil- ton Street wall. Science Club 1, 4; Student Coun- cil 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Debat- ing Club 1; Class Captain 2; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 2 (Vice President 3); Science Fair (State and Regional) 2, 3; Cross Country (Capt. 3, 4); Youth Government 3; Announ- cing Crew 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, (President 4); Ski Club 4; Student Leader 4; Stu- dent Monitor 4; AFTERMATH (Editor-in-Chief); Senior Honor Group; Graduation Speaker. 8 LINDA MARIE ANDERSON ““How sweet and fair she seems to be.’’ Cute ... fun-loving ... mischie- vous little smile ... one of the crowd ... always ready for good times ... quiet in school likes the opposite sex. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Office Staff 2; Reflector 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Library Staff 4. RONALD MATTHEW ANDREWS “What he wants most out of school is himself.’’ Blond ... jolly ... one of the fellows ... mever in trouble? ... Linc’s Service Station ... tow truck, Football 1; Science Club 1. GERALD ARTHUR AUBIN “Sober but not serious; quiet but not idle.”’ Blue convertible ... sings Christ- mas carols ... in the rain? ... loves to tango ... likes the Opposite sex ... opposite sex likes him. JAMES ANTHONY BEKIER “Good will is the mightiest prac- tical force in the universe.”’ ““Beke’’ ... Mr. Machine ... a true sportsman, in every sense of the word ... a Comic Strip fan ... appreciates a good joke —even if it’s on him ... ‘‘Most athleticay a. Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Golf 2, (Cap- tain 3), 4; Ring Committee; Photography Committee; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3 .4: Student Monitor 4. SANDRA MAE ANDERSON “Beauty without vanity, strength without insolence, courage with- out ferocity, virtue without vice. “Sandy’’ ... refreshing char- acter ... blond hair ... blue eyes ... wumassuming, but fun- loving ... attractive ... Swed- ish? Prom Committee 4; Student Leader 4. RAYMOND LOUIS ARMY “When I feel like studying, I go out until I feel better.’’ ‘Pat Paulson’? ... easy come, easy go ... likes a good time and usually has quite a few ... laughs a lot black Corvair (homemade floor) ... man of few words ... friendly ... has fun on weekends ... ‘‘comfort’’ PHILIP LOUIS BOISSEAU “Blessed are those who maintain silence for they shall not be quoted.’’ “Phil’’ ... quiet man of action . always where the fun is ... shy ... still water runs deep . great personality ... good times with Richie. BARBARA LOUISE BOWKER “Full of pep and fancy free that’s the way she has to be.”’ “Barb’’ ... cu te ... feminine . blond ... mischievous summer camp ... great fun in Charlton ... always on the go. Glee Club 1; Student Leader 4. BETTY ANN BERNARD “If silence were golden, she would be rich.’’ Betty ... tasteful dresser quiet ... pleasant smile never a complaint ... rosy cheeks ... pretty ... soft voice. Student Leader 4. JOAN HARRIET BLAIR ‘Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.”’ ‘Joanie’ ... capable ... indi- vidualist ... ‘‘Heidi’’ ... head- ed for Mt. Union ... definite ae OjmeEalcon mene rian ton St. wall Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector 1, 2, 3, (Editor-in-chief 4); National Honor Society 4; Sen- ior Honor Group. PAUL LEONARD BORIA “He takes life as it comes.’’ Paulie. fast cats... Mobil Station ... perfect attendance? ++. good-natured ... running errands ... girls ... always smiling ... seen with Jerry. JOHN OWEN BRADY “A pinch’ of work and two pinches of fun.”’ “Big John’ ... happy ... care- free ... cars ... always ready to talk ... riding around : big laugh and smile for every: one. . Golf Team 2, 3; Football 4. KEVIN OWEN BERTRAND “His cares are all now ended.”’ “Bert’’ ... freckles all over ... short brown locks ... Millbury Bowling Alley ... quiet ... holds opinions fast ... all round good fellow. SHEILA ANN BLANCHARD “Some think she is bashful, but others doubt it.’’ Innocent fooks act- Be Sit Dressed’’ ... yellow Barracuda ZOOdm tienda me eaves usually laughing ... artistic talent ... attractive. French Club 1; Field Hockey 1; Prom Committee 3; Office Staff 2 Dramatic Club 4; Ski Club LINDA MARIE CAMMUSO “When in doubt, do the friend- liest thing.”’ Cute and quiet ... but always fun-loving ... neat dresser ... very excitable ... a veritable chatterbox ... speaks her mind one of the girls? PATRICIA LOUISE CARON “‘No matter what others will say, she will always be herself.’’ Witty remarks ... smile for all ... never at a loss for words -+. easy-going ... friendly ... understanding ... Bobby walking. MARK DENIS BRADY “If men are like angels then an- gels had better reform.’’ Which comes first? ... Girls? Football? ... Northbridge se 5 20-8 ecto Gaylewe.. Ken-= nedy’s ... with Joe. Science Club (Vice-President 1); Football 1, 2, 3, (Co-captain 4); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, (Co-captain 4); Student Monitor 3, 4; Student Council (Treasurer 3); National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Leader 4. LOUISE MARIE BRODEUR “She seems quiet and dignified; then ask someone who knows her.’’ Typing enthusiast? ... nice dis- position ... enjoys a good laugh . comical ... mind of her own ... Telephone Company : usually found joking ... 7th period study. Student Leader 4. DEBORAH ANN CARLOW “She seems so gentle and so shy but there is mischief in her eye.’’ “Deb’’ ... good sense of hu- mor ... Linda ... can take a joke ... loquacious ... engaged . married soon? DOREEN MARIE CATHERWOOD “There’s nothing worth winning but laughter and the love of friends.”’ ‘Dorie’ ... red hair ... bright clothes ... impulsive ... good conversationalist ... pléasant company ... we need the com- rade heart that understands. Science Club 1, 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Office Staff 2; Prom Committee 3; Reflector 3, 4, DONALD PAUL BRIDDON “Everyone excels in something in which another fails.’’ ““Donny’’ ... serious golfer ... let us play by the rules, my dear fellow! good bowler sense of humor ... Sentry Supermarket. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1. SUSAN CLAIRE BURAK “It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.”’ “Bure” .... blue Valiant .. well-liked ... Marsha, Pat, and Sharon ... good-natured , laughs easily hard worker ..� McDonald’s. Science Club 3: Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Reflector 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Library Staff 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Field Hock- ey 4; Student Leader 4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Honor Group. HOWARD JOSEPH DAVIDSON “No coward soul is mine, no trembler in the world’s storm- troubled sphere.’’ ‘Howie’? ... small and_ soft- spoken ... but ... wiry and tough ... expert musician sincere ... Charbra ... well- liked ... does his share. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, AJ Ee MARY BETH DONOVAN “Open, friendly, gentle, kind; friends like her are hard to find.”’ “M.B,” ... sophisticated dresses beautifully ... smart ... excitable ... ‘‘Tech parties’ ... striking blond ... one of ‘‘the girls’. Reflector 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 3; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee (Co-Chairman 3) (Chair- man 4); Aftermath (Associate Editor); Senior Honor Group. BEVERLY LOUISE CHAPMAN “‘Ambition leads to success.”’ Born leader ... school spirit jee owinning dtive . ee) flirt’. 2 always on the run ... athletic . bus trips? ... sure to suc- ceed ... “Most Valuable’. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 4; Ring Committee; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Reflector 2, 3; Prom Committee (Chairman 3), 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Office Staff 4; Student Leader 4; Aftermath (Business Manager). BRENDA ANN COUTURE “A friendly manner finds a friendly way.”’ ““Cootch’’ ... cheerful ... good- natured ... witty ... unmassum- ing ... mischievous? ... will- ing to work ... willing to talk! MARY LOUISE DiCANDIA ““A merry heart that laughs at worry.”’ Mary ... strawberry blond? . ardent _ conversationalist ... Chick’s ... enjoys a good joke . Homeroom 21 ... freckles . party-goer. RANDOLPH BURKE DORE ‘‘For God made all men to en- joy felicity and peace’’. ‘“Randy’’ ... crew cut ... red cheeks ... taciturn ... humble ... good-natured ... comes through in a pinch. ANNE MARIE CONNOR “Witty, lively, and full of fun, talk she will to everyone.’’ Anne ... David ... long, dark hair ... beautiful eyes ... ‘‘the wall’ ... Triumph ... Green- hill Park. Science Club 1, Library Staff 1; Biology Club 2; Reflector 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Student Leader 4; Senior Honor Group. JAMES WILLIAM CRISTO, III “‘All for one, one for all; that is our device.”’ “Ike’’ ... a trackman at heart ... a ladies’ man, too? ... a de- pendable fellow ... a Cape Cod stroller ... Chevies sometimes donuts coe) Brute ato pe- riod study! Track 3, 4. BERNARD CHARLES DRUDIS ““A few honest men are better than numbers.’’ “Bernie” . =) quict... sincere long hair ... rocketry ... a future scientist. ELAINE CLAIRE DUNN “Her friends there are many; her foes there are none.”’ ‘Lainie’ ... sports-minded ... softball and basketball co-captain jee quiet.) fun-loving a.. “‘That's great”... DAR’ Re- presentative ... sociable 5 “‘most athletic’’. Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Co-captain 4); Softball 1, 2, 3, (Co-cap- tain 4); Field Hockey (Assist- ant Manager 3, Manager 4); Or- chestra Committee 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Student Council 4; Reflector 4. BEVERLY EILEEN ERAMO ‘‘Few are those who do all things well.”’ Neat dresser ... persuasive . out of school interests ... hard worker ... gay ... active talkative ... super Falcon. Field Hockey 1, 2; Library Staff 2, 3; French Club 2; Class Cap- tain 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4: Photography Committee 3; Office Staff 4; Student Leader 4; Reflector 4; Aftermath (Busi- ness Committee). EILEEN MARY FOURNIER “I’m no angel !’’ ‘““Magic Memory”’ fan ... nice clothes ... cute ... full of fun . Gary ... quiet remarks ... pleasant smile ... friendly. SUSAN BARBARA FJELLMAN “‘A just fortune awaits the de- serving.” “Susie mene mb bey halt.) CON scientious ... good art student eeie-quict; 7s Good eriel tame. helpful ... future nurse? Glee Club 1; Reflector 2, 3, 4; Horace Mann Student 3; De- bating Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Prom Committee 4. JO-ANN MARY FUDALI “She may look serious she may look shy, but she’s full of tun twixt you and J,’’ Jo-Ann and Jackie ... swingin’ summers ... striped bikini sun bathing on lawn ... good sense of humor ... P-town es- capades, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Libra Staff 1, 3; Prom Committee re CYNTHIA MARIE DUCHARME ‘““‘Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and her paths are those of peace.’’ ‘Cindy’. «2+ Dale .acofakuoe . meat ... quiet 2... gon friend ... alway s willing to help ... nice to know. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, (Manager 3, 4); Of- fice Staff 1; Softball 2; Ring Committee 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Ski Club 4; Gym Team 4. LORRAINE FRANCES DUNN ““Gay of heart, bright of face, no one else can take her place.’’ “Raine’ ... bubbling person- ality ... sports “enthusiast always laughing ... a smile for everyone ... cute ... popular . tasteful dresser. Class Captain 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Magazine Drive 3, (Manager 4); Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice- President 4; Student Leader 4; Senior Honor Group. JOHN JOSEPH GRAVES “What care I for books?’’ vackemeae, tall ... dark hair ... 4 speeds ... backyard ga- rage ... “‘This car just doesn’t go!’ ... Federal Wrecking. Football 1. THOMAS EDWARD HAM “He never worries, seldom hur- ries. Mathematical ... Chevy never starts ... snowstorm ... Howe Ave. telephone pole : funs better now ... Science Fair ... Bass fisherman. Band 1; Science Club 1, 3, 4; Biology Club 2: Canteen Staff 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Honor Group. CYNTHIA ANNE GEMME “Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worth- while.’”’ “Cindi’’ ... versatile ... cheer- leader ... skiing ... diets? ... guitar ... athletic ... excitable ..+ Jaime Brocket ... Framing- ham State. Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 152) 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Reflector 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Ski Club 4. STEPHEN STANLEY GRANDONE ““He who speaks loud shall be heard’. Hunter :.. Plymouth ... loses gas caps ... Ricker College ... This is Benjamin, he is worried about his future ... Oh! No. Football 1, 2, 4; Track 2. GERALD FRANCIS GRENIER “It’s not what you do, but what you can get away with, that counts.”’ “Spick’’ ... Bill Cosby water-skiing accident prone ... great sense of humor good-looking ... football’s “MVP ’, Trackei=.2. 3. 4; Football 1; 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Stu- dent Leader 4; Student Council 4; Youth Government 4; Most Valuable Player (Football). CHARLOTTE ANN HAMILTON “The only way to have a friend is to be one.’’ Friendly ... petite ... likeable deceiving quietness ... ‘‘Wee Charlie’’ doesn’t occupy much space, but as they say, ‘‘Good things come in small packages.’’ Library Staff 2. RUSSELL GERALD GOVER “I’m not lazy; I’m just saving my energy. Hard-working ... never in trou- ble? ... Auburn crowd quiet, but silence is deceiving . red hair ... many freckles. MARY ELIZABETH GRAVELINE “Demure and quiet she is at school but what is she away from rule?’’ Huge smile for all her friends .;+ Perpetual innocent look . rile older men ... never loud Or boisterous ... a sj i u Well eT bed’tmas a. eae Library Staff 3, PAUL JOHN JURGELONIS “I follow no man’s opinion, I have a few of my own.”’ Debating Club ... future pra- for? Sa28 Schools play -o. But, Miss Berthiaume’’ ... industrious . enthusiastic ... rabbits ... veterinarian. Debating Club 1, 2, 3, (Presi- dent 4); Science Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 3, 4; Reflector 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. RICHARD NEVILLE KENARY, JR. “To take things as they are, that’s my philosophy.’’ “Dick... trucks 4...) track star ... Red’s helper ... doing his Spanish ... friendly ... Worces- ter Junior. Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, (Co- captain 4); Science Fair 3; Prom Committee 4; Photography Com- mittee. SUSAN HELEN HART “Quiet with a pleasant smile.’’ ““Good’’ driver ... trouble with clutches ... quiet but friendly smart ... volleyball and sticky fingers synonymously loves the Cape ... shy until you get to know her ... fun. Reflector 4; Student Leader 4. DAVID LESLIE HOWARD ““A genius is a person who does unique things of which nobody would expect him to be capable.”’ “Whitey” ... first reaction to anything is a smile ... always has a question ... Miss Shea’s challenge ... probably will con- tinue to surprise people ... rel- ative of Avagadro? Science Club 1, 3, 4; Track 1; Debating Club 1; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Science Fair 3, 4. JOAN ANNE KASPUTIS “Could talk a talking machine to death.’’ “Kasputie’’ ... long hair running commentary ... sees the funny side of things “Where are the boys?’’ Softball 1; Glee Club 1; Re- flector 4. ‘LORRAINE KIPP “A jolly girl, a real live wire, the kind of which you'll never TEC Short hair ... individualist ... skiing ... surfing ... sammers in Maine ... love for fun ... great dancing ability. Glee Club 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Lead- er 4; Ski Club 4. Sates FRANCIS ROBERT HISOIRE, JR. “I never think of the future: it comes soon enough.”’ Huge smile whenever he talks just call him ‘‘Rusty,”’ “Red, or “Blaze, 7... (weet a blush! ... good ‘times in P. D. Class Biology Club 2. DENNIS FREDERICK HUGHES ‘“‘No sooner said than done, so acts our man of action.’’ “Denny’’ .”.|.... BiS-AZ eee Ford ... likeable grin ... sense of humor ... valuable asset to any group ... an Old Common boy. Football 3. KATHLEEN STEPHANIE LaBELLE “Of a quiet nature, but with a hearty laugh.’’ “Kathy” ... long, dark hair tall ... peppy personality seileat-..) pleasant smile ... co-operative willing worker ... helpful. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basket- | ball 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Li- brary 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4: Office Staff 1; Student Lead- er 4; Prom Committee 4. DONALD JUDE LACONTO “Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame.’’ “Big Don’’ ... a friendly smile : a strong helpful hand a twinkle in his eye ... good common sense ... a superb mechanic. Science Fair 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. CLAUDIA LEE KNIGHT “Honesty as rare as a man without self-pity, kindness as large and plain as the prairie wind.’’ “Claud’’ ... some think she’s quiet ... habitual giggler gentle personality ... has an out-of-town interest named George ... Cheryl’s friend. Band 1. JOSEPH ALBERT KOZIARA, JR. “‘A good-natured person is sel- dom out of place.’ Joeur.en Linda we) Keeps sto himself 3) etay 61 (Chevy .. easygoing ... Buck Bros. LINDA LOUISE LaBRECK “Be ever as merry as you can be’’. Linda ... Auburn boys ... ‘“‘a regular’ ... horses ... Flying cueechatiie 2... Paula Dusty. ‘ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Science Fair 2, 4; Reflector 3, 4; Ski Club 4. PAUL ARTHUR LACOUTURE “TI like to be shy, but the girls won't let me.’’ “Lac’’ ... well-liked ... a smile for every boy and two for ev- ery girl ... sports fan talkative ... good student The Strip. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball (Ass’t Manager 1), (Manager 2, 3, 4); Reflector 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 3, 4; Bi- ology Club 2; Senior Honor Group. SUSAN GAIL KOLOFSKY “A girl devoted to pleasure.’’ School—a_ necessary evil always in a hurry ... ‘‘killer’’ great giggler ... good in gym ... ‘‘Glad it’s Friday.” DIANNE KUCZKA “Always ready, always there, always willing to do her share.”’ Disrae LOonee hair yrereatal caer ““good”’ driver ... math ‘‘wiz’’ friendly :.. U. Mass. future kindergarten-elementary teacher. Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Reflector 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4, French Club 2, 3; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Science Club 4; Senior Honor Group. THOMAS ALFRED LIZOTTE “Little man with big ideas.’’ “Tom” ... shy ... easygoing and carefree ... pleasure before work ... small ...° practical nice looking ... sense of humor. FRANCIS DAVID LOWE “‘As good-natured a soul as e’er trod on shoes of leather.’’ ‘Dave’ ... a dedicated runner “Faster, Dave!’’ ... a skier with excellent form ... hard worker aan Lots: of sidisciplinels... na friend through ‘‘thick and thin.’’ His: 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country are KENNETH FRANCIS LANDRY, JR. “Men of few words are the best men. One of the Bowling Alley Boys tall and lanky ... always on the spot never many troubles??? ... pool player ... out with the boys. ANDREW JOSEPH LAVOIE “If he isn’t joining in the fun, he’s making it.’’ “Andy” ... friendly ... full of fun ... Saucer ... Halloween pranks ... fluttering from the flagpole ... homework!. Football 1. MICHAEL CLEMENT LOPRIORE “A really busy person never knows his own weight.’’ ‘‘Mickey”’ ... quiet ... indus- trious ... ‘‘made of tough stuff !’’ ... big Ford pickup ... never a minute lost. SUSAN MARJORIE LOWE “I came, I saw, and now I’m leaving.’’ ‘Sue’ ... dignified ... sincere - honest ... sophisticated ... excitable ... appearance of a model. Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; De- bating Club 1, 2; Office Staff 4, PAULA FRANCES LANGONE “She’s calm and reserved as far as that goes: she seems to be quiet, but one never knows.”’ ““Wiz’’ on the typewriter keys? ... fun... cheerful disnsi- tion ... “I’m sorry’’ ... friend- ly ... neat appearance ... vol- leyball ... ‘“‘great’’ driver?. Field Hockey 1, 2; Prom Com- mittee 3, 4; Reflector 2, 4: Student Leader 4; Aftermath (Business Staff). SUSAN MARIE LAVOIE “A friendly heart to many friends.’’ ““Susie’’ ... always happy ... often seen with Chery! and Linda ... experienced band mem- ber ... always giggling Homeroom 28. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS IRENE MAGILL ‘A sense of humor will reduce your troubles to their proper proportions.”’ Bright smile ... pretty eyes .. Devens ... ‘‘Little Magill’’ ... hard worker ... posters. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: ‘Softball (Manager) 3, 4; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Reflector 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Office Staff 4. MARY LOUISE MALO “Always jolly and quite care- free life may be dull, but never she.”’ Never a dull moment ... laugh- ing ... parties ... looking out her bedroom window ... style enthusiast ... one of ‘‘the Mramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2; Reflector 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Prom Committee 3, 4. plenty of school spirit ... Fort PAUL EDWARD LUDVIGSON “On the sixth day, Paul was created; and on the seventh day the Lord had to rest.’’ ““Scobie’’ ... joke provider ... cycles 4. P.D:?) 5.6 “Comfort” always happy ... loves a good time or party ... clever. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Top 2 el racks ls 5 4 Ring Committee; Class Treasurer 2, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Sci- ence Fair 25°4 ) ““Wittiest’”. PATRICIA LEE MADSEN “Happy, merry, full of fun, known and liked by everyone.’’ Popular ... athletic ... school spirit... a leader ... field hockey co-captain ... Silver Fal- COnMMeShar pie Ricks full . mischievous ... Bridgewater State. Basketball 1, 2, 4; Biology Club 2: Class President 2, 3; Class Vice-President 1; Dramatic Club 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, (Co- Captain 4); Library Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Reflector 2, 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Softball 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Class Day Speaker. RICHARD MARTIN MAHAN, JR. “He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a heart to execute mischief.”’ “Rick’’ ... good-looking ... Plymouth Fury III ... likeable Soe Pateee Honda S-90 just a little ‘‘crazy’’ ... sharp dresser ... AGA Gr Basketball 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Football 2; Golf Team 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Science Fair 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Reflector 3: Class Day Speaker. ANTHONY JOSEPH MANGANO “Tam very fond of the com- pany of ladies.’’ “Tony’’ ... Nancy ... makes being a human something warm and sincere ... farm roads ... football ... volleyball ... hand springs? Football 1, 2, 3 (Co-captain 4); Science Club 1; Science Fair 2, (Honorable Mention 1, 3), (First Place 4); Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Ring Committee; Prom Committee 3; Track 3; Horace Mann Student 3; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Physics Club 4; Student Mon- itor 4; Student Leader 4; ‘Most Versatile’’; Aftermath (Assistant Editor); Senior Honor Group. JUDITH ANN LYONS ‘Always happy, always gay, we find her smiling everyday.’’ “Judy’’ ... friendly ... great giggler ... usually seen with Dave ... long, blond hair ... neat dresser sunny disposi- tion ... good typist? ... nice: smile. Library Staff 3; Prom Committee 4; Student Leader 4. JOHN PAUL MAGEROWSKI “Curly hair doth laugh away Caren Mr. Northeastern ... always ready for fun never ready for cares ... Cool man, cool ... Smart clothes ... fun in PED Se ea Track 1, 2; Science Club 3; Bi- ology Club 2; Senior Honor Group. BRENNAN RAYMOND McLAUGHLIN “Life isn’t life at all without fun.’’ “Bren” ... Smithfield’s ee serious and frightening while working, ... Worcester ech@ees cardsmereemepiris always girls? Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 4; Science Club 1, 3, (Vice-President 4): Biology Club 2; Student Monitor 4; Student Leader 4; Motto Com- mittee; Senior Honor Group. DENNIS MICHAEL MULHANE, JR. ““A good-natured person is nev- er out of place.’’ ““Muldoon’”’ ... Fury convert- ible ... Mobil Station ... Lake Singletary ... Pierce’s ... help- ful ““wild thing’’ ... Prom worker ... easy to get along with. GARY PETER ° MANOOGIAN “If having fun were a crime he would be serving a life sen- tence.’’ ““Noog’’ ... mischievous unpredictable always ready to talk ... cars ... gay week- ends ... Homeroom 30 well-liked by all. Band 1; Football 2; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Ski Club 4. JAMES VINCENT McARDLE “The reason girls go to foot- ball games.’’ Athletic ... a friend to all ... the strong, silent type ... will- ing worker ... born leader ... active mind ... ambitious. Class Treasurer 1: Class Sec- retary 2; Class Vice-President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, (Co- captain 4); Science Club 1; Science Fair 2, (Honorable Men- tion 1, 3), (1st Place 4); Stu- dent Council 2, 3, (President 4); National Honor Society 3, (Secretary 4); Prom Committee 4; Student Leader 4; Student Monitor 4; Mass. Good Gov- ernment Day Representative (Senator) 4; ‘‘Most Valuable’’; Class Day Speaker; Senior Honor Group. MICHAEL JOFFRE MORIN ““A good sport in every sense of the word.’’ ‘Mike’... tall ... basketball . very friendly ... water ski- ing ... physics? ... courteous . easy-going ... sincere Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Student Leader 4; Track 4 DENISE SUZANNE NADEAU “‘She’s witty, gay, and clever, yet scorns not high endeavor.’’ Den! 7-8 tunto benwitoee ce poetic... Saucer ... artistic ow. Lech parties 4. neat, «. “Bleahhh!’’ ... one of ‘“‘the girls’’, Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3, (Co-chairman 4). CHERYL MARCINE MASTERS “The human heart has hidden treasures, in secret kept, in silence sought.’’ ‘‘Cher’’ ... poison ivy ... sun- glasses ... blusher ... Claudia ... drums ... tennis fan. Band 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN McKENNEY “Softly she speaks, sweetly she smiles.’’ Quiet... ““Pat ae aeequeen of our Junior Prom ... becom- ingly coifed interior dec- orating ... feminine ... future homemaker? Office Staff 1. JOHN PETER PARSEKIAN ““A man of few words but many thoughts.’’ True friend ... deceiving quiet- ness ... easygoing “John- ny’ ... homework? ... knack for getting into trouble friendly co-operation ... ‘“‘You gotta be kiddin’ ’’ NORMA GLADYS PERRY “Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together.’’ Good-natured always has something to laugh about ... en- thusiastic co-operative good worker ... easygoing friendly. Student Leader 4. ae 2 4 VIRGINIA MARY NEWMAN “Her hair is dark, her smile is bright, her merriment is hard to fight.’’ “‘Ginny’’ ... slender ... long dark hair ... easy to know ... Greenland ... eyelash curler... ““Hey, Mac!’’ Library Staff 3, 4; Reflector 3, 4. FRANCIS LEONARD NORMAN “Quiet by nature, yet fun-lov- ing too.”’ Tall ... good-natured ... smart talker ... always on hand for a good laugh ... ‘‘Fig’’ ... rides around with Steve ... long hair . ‘Nature’ boy ... ‘‘Esquire’’ civil engineer ... ‘‘Set me free !’’ Football’ 1, 2; Track 1; 2; Bi- ology Club 2. LINDA MARIE PERKINS “Better to be small and shine, ” than tall and cast a shadow. ‘“Perkie’’ ... good — sport shortest girl ? always in the art room reserved ... friendly willing to help. DONNA JEAN PIASTA “None but herself could be her parallel.’’ Athletic ... Amma Maria full four year scholarship ... true friends semeeeh ea = softball captain ... adept at sewing ... 4th period study ... math ‘“‘wiz’’ ... likeable. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Science Fair 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Senior Honor Group. STEVEN PAUL NORBECK “Sometimes I sit and_ think, other times I just sit.’’ “‘Agnes’’ ... “‘hot’’ blue Mus- tan See eee CLUS omer ee really sharp ... takes everything in Stride mer eee CLAZ Yan find a party and you'll find Steve. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Biology Club 2; Track 2; Science Club 3, 4. CAROL ANN PARADIS “Small ‘tis true, but mighty, too. ’ “Cat’” ... enthusiastic sports fan ... cute smile posters me oly Grosses a Stylishime cs excitable ... nursing. French Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Ski Club 4. JOESEPH PAUL PROVENCHER “Give me a car and the wide open spaces.’’ eae is KEN Ke! sunglasses ... sideburns ... au- dio-visual man ... Burbank aan ... “Good morning, Mr. ate BARBARA ROACH “Full of pep, full of fun, a laugh and smile for everyone.’’ Always smiling ... spirited versatile ... sports-minded well-liked ...long brown hair pretty ... always ready to laugh. Class Secretary 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, (Co-captain 4): Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Reflector 4; Aftermath (Assistant Editor); Ticket and Invitation Commit- tee 3, 4; ‘‘Most Versatile’: Glass Day Speaker; Gym Team 20 KENNETH PIEL “He’s happy who knows his good fortune.’’ Ken ... Syracuse ... happy-go- lucky ... always a smile ... friendly ... Do blonds really have more fun? ... always do- ing his Trig. Football 1, 2; Basketball 2; Ski Club 4. LISA PAULA POJANI “‘A witty woman is a treasure; a witty beauty is a power.”’ PNA 3 on phate GAG tasteh Kshs er... basketball player surprising school spirit ye swimming pool ... red_ rib- bons on crutches... the Seiwa lee Debating Club 1, 2, 3, (Vice- President 4); Glee Club 1; Bas- ketball 2, 3, (Co-captain 4); Biology Club 2; French Club 2: Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Re- flector 4; Ski Club 4; Gym Club THEODORE JOSEPH RENAULD, JR. “If we are ever to enjoy life now is the time.’’ pileddyisese eLuUle) Suse creat cook ... Senior Prom with Chris... cheers well at all basketball games ... Good sport. VIRGINIA ROBBINS ““A typical example of a wom- an—unpredictable.’’ “Ginny’” ... Hides at class parties ... cute ... long hair friend in the service Ronnie ... effervescent person- ality. oe Committee 3, 4; Reflector FRANK JOSEPH PISCITELLI, JR. ““A quietness so likeable and a nature much the same.’’ True Italian ... muscles quiet, but not shy ... cars and the opposite sex ... witty road signs? ... aware and sin- cere ... lLou’s Shell Station discus ... a true friend, when a friend is needed. Student Council 1;' Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Vice President 2; Science Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Photogra- phy Committee 4; Science Fair (Honorable Mention 3), (3rd place 4). ROSEANNE MARIE POULIN “It’s mot what you're doing but what you're caught doing that counts.”’ ‘Rosie’ ... cheerleader? no end to her humor ... fun ‘ ‘hot’’ Ford ... Contacts? games ... hockey goalie. Field Hockey 4; Prom Commit- tee 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1. JAMES GARDNER SANDERS “For the man sound in body and serene in mind, there is no such thing as bad weather.’’ Sandy ... cool ... respected among his ftiends ... will meet a challenge with action rather than words ... stocked up ‘66 Chevy never buys upholstered seats. KATHY DARRELL SISCO “The quieter ones are - those that gain the most.”’ ““Speed-shift’’ shee accident prone?! ... Auburn ... quiet ... Microscopic handwriting ... Stine barn’ ... Dairy King ... shy. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3; Reflector 2, 4; Senior Honor Group. MAUREEN ANN ROBERTS “Work is work and must be Intelligent ... green Volks- wagen ... long blond hair ... Lake Singletary Tech par- ties ... smiling ... one of “the girls’’. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bioiogy Club 2; Reflec- tor 2; Science Club 3 (Secretary 4); Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, (Vice President 4); Prom Committee 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Graduation Speaker. ROBERT JOSEPH ROY “Happy am I, from care I’m free, where there’s fun is where Te bess Witty ... fun with Mrs. Mc- Carron ... heavy machinery ... ’56 Chevy ... always laughing . never in the session room? oro Hot Biology Club 2. ELAINE CAROLYN SERVANT “Each mind has its own meth- od.”’ ““Laine’’ ... always friendly ... Joan ... happy-go-lucky ... al- ways laughing ... chatty mind of her own ... vivacious . teasing comments. Library Staff 2, 4; Reflector 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Student Leader 4. SUSAN YVETTE SKAMARACK “Keep smiling, it makes every- one wonder what you're up to.’’ “Skam’’ ... field hockey A well-known West Boylston , ‘skiing ... talkative school-spirited ... good student bikes. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; De- bating Club 1, 2; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3, 4: Science Club 4; Ski Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Student Leader 4; Reflector 3, 4; Aftermath (Associate Ed- itor); Senior Honor Group. SHARON JUNE ROSSETTI “Good nature makes the whole world shine.”’ ““Rose”’ ae Schultzie ee “sharp’’ clothes ... ‘‘Nicky did it again’’ ... smart short hair ranked fourth in class. Glee Club 1, 3, 4; French Club 1; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 3. Library Staff 4; Office Staff 4; Student Leader 4; Senior Honor Group; Graduation Speaker. LANCE TREMAINE ROZELL “Work fascinates me—I could sit and watch it for hours. ‘ Lancelot’’ seldom hurries pointed remarks ... fixed ideas ... little bit shy - SSS ifn ee eibtarianes Library Staff 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 4; Debating Club 4. JOSEPH PAUL STEPENOVITCH “TI hope I shall have leisure to make good.”’ ““Step’’ ... red convertible ... Mobil Station ... 7th period PAD ees er SeSSIONS? We ei MeASY= going ... never in a hurry ... Linda. Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. LINDA LEE STOCKHAUS “Sunny nature wins friendship everywhere.”’ Blonds 2. Clifford’) nme Le A rmy ... Wellfleet ... surfing . good friend to all ... loves the summer. Science Club 1; Reflector 2; French Club 2; Library Staff 2, 3; Office Staff 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. 22 GARY ARTHUR SMITH “Noise is not necessary for suc- CESS. GaSe rcmetallgaeenn all-pirl homeroom ... quiet and reserved never a complaint ... sin- Ceresay..) ShY machine-oper- ating vocation. ROBERT MAURICE SNOW “As prone to mischief as able to perform it.’’ ““Robertamigo’’ ... Guitarist ... fun-loving ... likes a good party . Mischievous ... | seldom worries ... Sudden Action likes weekends. SUSAN LAURA STEWART “Always willing to do _ her best.”’ ‘Sue’ ... sober but not serious ... Earl ... active church mem- ber ... Army takes every- thing in stride ... friendly. Field Hockey 2; Dramatic Club 2; Student Leader 4; Science Fair 2, (Honorable Mention 4). JAMES EDWARD STOCKWELL “Homework ‘tis but a_neces- sary evil.’’ Mischievous ... pet peeve— homework ... enjoys a good time ... talkative ... freckles . zany ideas ... funny laugh . clown. Football 1, 2; Reflector 2, 3. RONALD EDWARD SMITH ““May you live all the days of your life,’’ ““Smitty’’ ... V-neck sweaters looking for excitement small ... always with many girls ... likeable. ARTHUR GROVER SPARROW, III “‘“Good at work, better at play, willing to talk with girls all day’’. ““Hoppy” ... lead guitar clown ... silly giggle ... girls ... sharp ... always has a joke for the lunch table ... Veinisni- tial Sunbeam ... ‘‘Comfort’’ ... I.B.M. enthusiast. ROBERT JAMES THEIRRIEN “Life isn’t life at all without quae Mr. Physical Fitness of ’67 .. strong and agile ... big smile . always helpful ... Industrial Arts ... always busy with some- thing. KAREN LEE TURONIS ““‘No matter what others say she will always be herself.’’ Holy Cross ... office girl Danny ... tall and attractive Volkswagen ... sophisti- cated. Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Office Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES PATRICK SULLIVAN “You live but once, so make the most of it.’’ Our class president ... friendly talkative ... May’s Market en cacem onl them alleva: “Sully’’. Class President 1, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Science Club 1. JO ANN TEBO “Those who know her will agree she’s as nice as can be.”’ Soft-spoken ... singing ... Hill- top ... artistic ... willing to Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian 4; Reflector 2, 3; French Club (President 2): Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Leader 4. PAUL FRANCIS TUMAS “‘Nobody would suppose it, but I’m naturally bashful.’’ Easygoing ... likeable .. Smithfield’s ... likes sports ... never at a loss for words A Saturday nights ... witty re- marks ... football games. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 3, (Co-captain 4); Ski Club 4; Student Leader 4. GARY FRANCIS VAILLANCOURT “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.”’ “But Miss B’’ ... politician .. forever talking about everything great salesman ... Sutton girls ... mever ever loses an argument. Debating Club 1, 2, 3; Track (Manager 1); Thespian 2, 3, 4; Basketball (Manager 2, 3); Base- ball (Manager 2); Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. JOHN ANDRE SURETTE, JR. “There is more to him than meets the eye.”’ Keeps his ‘‘cool’’ ... nice smile ... a happy member of 6th period P.D. ... good personality ... friendly to all. Science Fair 4. KENNETH WALTER TEBO ““He who can both laugh and make others laugh is truly for- tunate.’’ cope? Pe ae a Dappy wSOULE On hair ... Head skis ... volleyba 3 surfin’ at Gansett ... one of the neighborhood boys— Hamilton St. wall. Track 1, 2, 4; Ski Club (Presi- dent 4): MARSHA JOAN WESTERMAN “Endowed with the power of laughter.’’ Johnny ... talkative at times fun ... always has a com- ment ... ‘Do I have a choice?”’ +2. Mustang ... dainty ... dia- mond. Student Leader 4. MARSHA LEE WHITE ‘‘She seems so quiet in her ways, but then ask someone who khows her.”’ ‘‘Mar-ci-a’’ ... pretty, with long brown hair ... McDonald’s ... Volvo ... active ... Shrews- bury ... shy, but not really. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Honor Group; Prom Committee 4; Thespian Society 4. GAIL SUSAN VALOIS “A friend to everyone around her Petite ... cute ... Doug active in church youth group happy disposition ... Cape beaches ... choir ... under- standing ... easy to talk with. Glee Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Office Staff 4. GARY JOHN VOSTOK ““A man of few words but many thoughts.’’ Drums ... Saucer ... Eileen ... Waliant ... enthusiastic P. D. student. ALAN JOSEPH WHITE ““A shy face is better than a forward heart.’’ Quiet ... never upset about any- thing ... never in trouble watch out for the quiet ones ... science minded. PATRICIA ANN WHITE “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.’’ ““Pat’’ ... queen of our senior rom ... contagious giggle ... cDonald’s ... pretty ... art- istic ... debating ... class play . willing worker. Dramatics Club) 1.52.) 3.) -4: Thespian Society 4; Reflector 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; De- bating Club 2, 3, (Secretary- Treasurer 4); Science Club 3; Prom Committee 3, 4: Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Aftermath (Business Staff); Glee Club 4. CHARLES JOSEPH VASSAR, III “I come to school to get the general idea of things.’’ Gem gas station Driftwood . pals with Hoppy ... great sense of humor enjoys life . enjoys Worcester ... where the girls are. Football 1; Track 1: Basketball L 2% SUSAN CHRISTINE WEST “‘A sweet and friendly smile lights her personality.”’ ‘Sue’... blue eyes and blond hair ... Caddy ... pretty Swed- ish girl ... Ski Club ... church cheerleader ... a true friend Medical Technology, Sim- mons. Basketball 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4, ALAN ROLAND WHITERELL “A fellow of the quiet sort; nevertheless he’s a good sport.’’ Algemene tallersssm curly phair wee aimples) se) deep voices... basketball ... quick replies ... sees his job through. MICHAEL HENRY WILCZYNSKI “What, me worry?”’ Likeable ... friendly ... care- free... quiet ... always has 4 smile ... cars ... out of school interests. Class President: James Sullivan Vice-President: Lorraine Dunn Secretary: Beverly Chapman Treasurer: Paul Ludvigson Class Captain: Beverly Eramo JUDY ANN WHITERELL “‘Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worth- while.”’ Cheerful ... meat dresser willing worker ... cute and petite ... witty ... good stu- dent ... light at heart soft smile. Glee Club 1; Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH ROBERT ZIMAGE “A little word in kindness spoken has often made a friend sincere.’’ MOE soo TEN oo5 cba thei PageiCatkaweyesmsream quiet likes to dance ... good elec- trician. Senior Superlatives Most Valuable: James McArdle, Beverly Chapman te Most Versatile: Barbara Roach, An- thony Mangano Gi. Wittiest: Roseanne Poulin, Paul Ludvigson 26 Most Athletic: Elaine Dunn, James Bekier : Best Dressed: Sheila Blanchard, Mark Brady Junior Class : Kneeling: S. Winiarski, J. Lindstrom, M. Koehler, C. Banach, J. St. Germain, L. Germain, E. Warren, J. Tarbox, M. McSheehy, L. Fournier, C. Berg, M. Graves, C. Burke, K. Sauer, L. Beauchamp; First row: E. Church, D. Boutilier, S. McLaughlin, D. Dumas, D. Dumas, D. Marcell, K. Maynes, L. Hairyes, D. Gonyea, J. Cammuso, S. Taraskiewicz, P. Witkowski, D. Collette, K. McArdle, A. Robitaille, L. Thomas, E. LaBelle, C. McNamara, C. Watts, D. Caplette, J. Langone, S. Perron, P. Pilet, S. Haponenko, D. Ellis, D. Beaudoin; Second row: S. White, N. Thornburg, B. Lacouture, L. Lange, L. Murphy, B. Nicoletti, C. Brady, C. Graber, M. Sheehan, S. Paille, D. Lemoine, R. May, J. Magnuson, D. Thomas, J. Gover, G. St. Germain, E. Rock, C. Krula, D. Direnzo, J. LaForte, D. Lindblad, L. Arnold, L. Arnold, J. Caika; Third row; A. Pelletier, R. Henault, K. Brown, R. Anderson, R. Padeni, S. Turner, D. Hoyt, B. Dulmaine, P. Army, N. Hayward, P. Gover, R. Vigliatura, S. Girouard, S. Fjellman, R. Louis, S. Frazier, J. Stockwell, P. Wood, W. Stockhaus, J. Bengtson, D. Donovan; Fourth row: G. Young, R. James, D. Anyon, T. Eramo, K. Rynn, C. Shurick, D. Smith, S. Paquette, D. Bush, C. Ballard, K. Grady, D. Lavoie, P. Faron, C. Adams, D. Szkutak, J. Holm, W. Klosek, P. Lachance, A. Methot, R. Comeau, R. Hatch, R. Lachapelle, R. Taraskiewicz, M. Pescheta; Fifth row: D. Anderson, T. Faron, R. Lambert, R. Lizotte, D. Dulmaine, N. Gauthier, M. Brouillard, P. Hisoire, J. Devoe, R. Finne, R. Weidman, G. Gosselin, B. Thurber, P. Beaudry, W. Marquis, R. Hopewell, R. Martinelli, E. Bardier, C. Taft, D. Sharron, R. Picard, D. Holmes, P. Cristo, J. Vigliatura; Sixth row: S. Bowker, P. Lacouture, D. Army, J. Nettelbladt, R. Colarusso, R. Der Hovanessian, E. Piasta, R. DeSourdis, P. Redmond, P. Provencher, R. Riani, S. Kelley, R. Laconto, H. Cahill, C. Corey, J. Hamilton, J. Stockwell, C. Rudge, J. Chase, K. Bekier, W. Cotter, G. Weagle, L. Frantum, R. Anderson. Sophomore Class First row: C. Thompson, S. Riendeau, E. Zimage, D. Pajala, L. Mongeon, D. Lebel, D. Cuthbertson, L. Cournoyer, I. Allard, V. Ward, M. Brady, S. Cuthbertson, A. Fairbanks, E. Koehler, C. DesRosiers, S. Lafayette, J. Carlson, C. Devoe, J. Gonsorcik, C. Ploch, J. Riani, D. Brady, J. Dennison, M. Snow, L. McLaughlin; Second row: P. Goulding, S. Baker, P. Carlson, S. Wentzell, D. Corey, P. White, A. Gonyea, S. Ballard, P. Amorelli, B. Vielle, J. White, J. Brodeur, M. Novick, J. Loader, M. Norton, L. Miles, P. Mello, S. Mandella, J. LaBarre, C. Dunkerly, K. Faron, C. DeLuca, S. Smith, V. Bauer, R. Ethier, K. Hamilton; Third row: P. Brown, D. Collette, D. West, S. Lemieux, B. Hunter, P. Powers, E. Cataldo, S. Army, B. Borci, M. Lavoie, S. Ojer- holm, P. Lettic. M. May, G. Hughes, M. Caron, M. Naleski, P. Bisel, T. Silun, L. Mangano, L. Stowe, A. O’Brien, M. Ander- son, L. Boria, M. May, D. Auclair, C. Graves, D. Bengtson; Fourth row; P. Russell, B. Kenny, W. Love, B. Monahan, E. Taylor, D. Piel, T. Bien, G. Gover, R. Erickson, G. Cammuso, A. Corey, F. Maloney, W. Richard, R. Miller, G. LaVergne, J. Kacevich, A. Church, L. Yursha, D. McArdle, R. Lind, J. Antaya, M. Young, L. Saucier, F. Amorelli, R. Roach; Fifth row: R. Nelson, F. Cam- muso, T. Brady, M. Morrisette, D. Graves, M. Maguire, R. Tumas, J. Hamilton, W. Buffone, J. Huchowski, C. Thornburg, G. Ballard, M. Graves, M. Condon, K. Gauthier, D. Donovan, J. Pride, R. Theirrien, G. Cahill, W. Davis, D. Hall, B. Paciello, P. Nyberg; Sixth row: L. Felice, R. Nordstrom, R. Keyes, L. Miller, T. Cournoyer, R. Magerowski, W. Holmes, D. Anderson, S. Bekier, R. Campbell, J. Asselta, M. Dooley, J. Hazelwood, M. Snow, W. Bergstrom, M. Kupstas, R. Karsok, B. Larosee, $. McArdle, M. Hill, S. Vigliatura, W. Berthiaume, W. Connor. AN “It could be this way, but then again, it could be that way.” “Ha! Ha! That’s funny, Ludvigson. Take four!” EES, Seaton cect cl tt “You get Faron! I'll get “Drink it, Whitey, drink it!” ] McArdle!” oe “Just what was in that thermos?” Sports Lettermen First row: P. Lacouture, P. Tumas, D. Briddon, J. McArdle, S. Norbeck, B. McLaughlin, M. Brady, F. Piscitelli; Second Row: R. Kenary, A. Mangano, P. Ludvigson, S. Grandone, R. Baldwin, J. Bekier, M. Morin, D. Lowe, J. Cristo. First row: L. Magill, P. Madsen, C. Gemme, L. Dunn, E. Dunn, C. Ducharme, L. Kipp; Second row: D. Piasta, B. Eramo, M. Roberts, K. Turonis, L. Pojani, S. Skamarack, B. Chapman, R. Poulin, B. Roach. 30 Cheerleaders First row: C. Gemme (Captain) P. Brady, E. Rock, A. Robitaille; Second LORRAINE KIPP row: L. Kipp, L. Shepard, C. Burbank. Despite rain, snow, sleet, or storm; the spirit of ’68 goes on. Let’s go Millbury! Center, End, Tackle, Guard. Get together, hit them hard! Kick them high, tackle low; Come on Millbury! Let’s Go! Football @ Je � @ ; 2 fem jem alse fap ie 2 angele First row: W. Nonitnee ‘y. Kacevich, J. Hamilton, S. McArdle, D. Graves, S. Bekier; ies row: G. checien pan . McArdle, P. Tumas, A. Mangano (Co- Captain), M. Brady (Co- Capt.), P. Lacouture, B. McLaughlin, B. Woodward (Assist. Mgr.); roe row: Mr. Capparelli (Coach), R. Picard, J. Stockwell, G. Grenier, P. Ludvigson, ih Eekier, M. Morin, J. Brady, K. Bekier, T. Brady, M. Pescheta, Mr. Matson (Coach); Fourth row: R. Finne, S. Bowker, K. McArdle, R. Taraskiewicz, R. Roach, S. Norbeck, W. Connor, D. Donovan, J. Bengston, J. Hamilton, E. Bardier, P. Witkowski. Home _ Visitors Provincetown 24 12 Grafton 8 12 Uxbridge 36 14 Algonquin 0 29) Auburn 20 0 Leicester 25 6 Westboro 6 40 Northbridge 6 8 Just try it, Pal! The smile of sudden death. Field Hockey Home-Visitors Home-Visitors Shrewsbury 1-0 2-2 Northbridge 1-1 0-0 Algonquin 0-0 0-0 West Boylston 1-0 0-0 Grafton 0-2 0-0 Uxbridge 0-0 —— Spencer —. 2-0 Co-Captain Co-Captain BARBARA ROACH PATRICIA MADSEN ae i. ana - ae re) Se wil ee a rl Our big team getting ready for the big game. The enthusiastic crowd. 3 i 1 he aR : in : UF vt UREA OR TALL Hpriptenntat? thy i a ae om ed hs alae Basketball First row: M. Brady, P. Tumas, J. Bekier (Captain), M. Morin; Second row: Mr. Zawistowski, P. Lacouture, S. Bekier, P: Witkowski, R. Roach, K. Bekier, E. Bardier, K. McArdle, Mr. Murin. Home-Visitors Home-Visitors ex Northbridge 54-42 Southbridge 61-51 Bartlett 53-42 46-52 Alumni 61-44 Oxford 54-37 67-54 West Boylston 44-53 47-57 Westboro 47-51 56-57 Uxbridge 63-51 50-42 Grafton 64-52 48-36 Leicester 66-76 54-77 Algonquin 44-50 49-48 Auburn Clark Tourney 64-63 Shrewsbury Clark Tourney 36-57 Captain JAMES BEKIER ip li Great step if you can do it. Wonder what he'll do with it. 36 _ IMINUTES™ _ SECONE woe i ee 200, = Sees FAInPLAY = Se WESTBORO VISITOR Nag? . Ag — =... as x3 TON Basketball | First row: P. Madsen, B. Roach, E. Dunn, L. Pojani (Co-Captains), D. Piasta, L. Magill; Second row: P. Army, S. Taraskiewicz, B. Chapman, K. Brady, J. Magnuson, B. Lacouture. Home Visitor Home Visitor West Boylston eye) 19-28 Westboro 26-24 31-44 Uxbridge 36-16 36-27 Grafton 27-22 19-34 Leicester 35-42 18-47 Algonquin 29-26 44-32 Oxford 17-12 — — Co-Captain Co-Captain LISA POJANI ELAINE DUNN 4Y7 Senior Forward Senior Forward PAT MADSEN DONNA PIASTA 38 Baseball First row: P. Lacouture, Mr. 3 M. Brady (Co- Captain), J. Hamilton, K. McArdle, P. Lacouture, Keith Orrell; Second row: G. Cammuso, R. Lind, M. Brady, D. Sadowski, E. Taylor, P. Paciello, R. Roach, S. McArdle, D. McArdle, R. Surette, J. Kacevich, J. Huchowski, W. Berthiaume, B. Woodward. a : Home Visitor Home Visitor + Westboro 4-8 0-2 : Leicester 0-7 6-7 Algonquin 6-3 0-4 West Boylston 4-2 oP Gratton 4-2 2-0 Oxford 3-0 3-1 Uxbridge 12-5 no game Captain JIM McARDLE rf Come on, Mark! Anticipating a hit. Wy Pa TS ee Se Ba. OO ie, ee Kneeling: A. O’Brien, D. Cuthbertson, P. Madsen, S. Taraskiewicz, E. Dunn (Co-Captain), D. Piasta (Co-Captain), B. Roach, P. Army, L. Lange; Standing: C. Eramo (Manager), E. McArdle, D. Russell, D. Brady, D. Boutilier, B. Chapman, K. Brady, K. Laucis, L. Miles, D. Gain, M. Brady, D. Auclair. Home Visitor Home Visitor Westboro 14-13 6-11 Leicester 4-31 7-10 West Boylston 20-9 6-7 Grafton 7-13 4-25 Oxford 16-11 9-10 Uxbridge 9-19 —_—— Algonquin 17-14 17-18 Co-Captain Co-Captain DONNA PIASTA ELAINE DUNN Will it be a home run? Pat stretches for an “‘out” at “first.” 42 Tumas, (Co-Captains), R. Finne, R. Tumas, E. Bardier; Second row: Mr. Graham, P. Carlson, D. Hoyt, D. Donovan, M. Aspinwall, P. Goulding, P. Ludvigson, S. Grandone, W. Connor, B. McLaughlin, R. Baldwin, K. Tebo, M. Morin, J. Cristo, D. Lowe, R. Taras- kiewicz, F. Piscitelli, J. Stockwell, G. Grenier. Home Visitor Algonquin 34 o¥: Oxford 784 25Y, Grafton 55 31 Uxbridge 50 45 North Brookfield 61 42 West Boylston 48 47 Leicester 71 24 Come on, Ken! On your mark, get set! ... First row: D. Briddon, D. Rainville, K. Bekier, S$. Bekier, J. Bekier (Captain), S. Turner, R. Riana, J. Hamilton. Home Visitor North Brookfield 5 Wachusett SY, Algonquin Uxbridge West Boylston Westboro Grafton Wachusett North Brookfield Leicester oe) —_— nO ANE NAO nee Y) 5D NO oo I Oo RD NO — ee Captain Senior JAMES BEKIER DON BRIDDON ye oe wee! RR ES Junior star KENNY BEKIER. STEVE TURNER, junior asset to the team. Cross Country WP First row: R. Lachapelle, D. Anderson, M. Baldwin, W. Holmes; Second row: C. Rudge, R. Mahan, R. Baldwin, D. Lowe, N. Gauthier, Mr. Murin. Home Vvusitor North Brookfield L Algonquin Westboro Oxford West Boylston Oxford Algonquin — North Brookfield Westboro West Boylston Sill oll al oll oll oil oll 4€ 4€K I Ls hus Coach Murin and his senior stars. Coach and Captain give last minute briefings. “Last one back is a rotten egg!” 47 Student Leaders Above: Bottom row: S. Skamarack, B. Chapman, B. Eramo, J. Tebo, J. Fudali, L. Brodeur, A. Connor; Middle row: B. Roach, L. Kipp, S. Anderson, E. Dunn, S. Rossetti, B. Bowker; Top row: K. LaBelle, J. Lyons, M. Westerman, L. Magill, N. Perry, E. Servant, L. Dunn. Lef?: Bottom row: B. McLaughlin, M. Morin, J. McArdle, T. Mangano; M éd- dle row: P. Tumas, R. Baldwin, M. Brady; Top row: P. Lacouture. “1001 ... 1002 ...1003” “T can’t move, I’m stuck.” 48 “And for his next act, ...” 49 Horace Mann S ¥ is , Zs % F cite a le a fr Lr ee ie Aiea tS pant b :% ‘ RS e Ue a b ee en ® 3 Fea J ‘ x ee ree is i “s asc ae Seated: C. Krula, E. Church, S. Fjellman; Standing: J. Lindstrom, R. Baldwin, A. Mangano, M. Roberts. Senior Honor Group First row: M. White, D. Piasta, K. Sisco, S. Rossetti, J. Blair, R. Baldwin, M. Roberts, P. Madsen, L. Dunn, M. Donovan; Second row: D. Kuczka, A. Connor, J. McArdle, B. McLaughlin, J. Magerowski, A. Mangano, P. Lacouture, T. Ham, S. Burak, S. Skamarack. 50 National Honor Society mater oth 3 ma tie ati Seated: D. Piasta, L. Magill, C. Krula, L. Lange, J. McArdle, R. Baldwin (President), M. Roberts, P. Lacouture, M. Donovan, E. Church, A. Robitaille. Standing: M. White, K. Brady, J. Lindstrom, M. Koehler, G. Vaillancourt, T. Ham, W. Marquis, J. Bekier, T. Mangano, P. Jurgelonis, M. Brady, B. McLaughlin, H. Davidson, R. Weidman, S. Burak, C. Adams, J. Blair, B. Lacouture. i Advisor MR. CHADWICK Induction of the Class of 1968 as juniors. 51 Student Council 733 eh: coe ee eA eee age % POS es OO Na OM oe Seated: L. Mangano, C. McNamara, E. Dunn, D. Collette, J. McArdle (President), K. Brady, B. Chapman, C. Graber; Standing: Mr. Faron, M. Baldwin, W. Buffone, M. May, G. Grenier, K. McArdle, L. Stowe, P. Brady, B. LaForte. Debating gee PAY PS = = 4 Seated: T. Silun, E. Church, L. Pojani, P. Jurgelonis (President), P. White, M. Norton, A. O’Brien; Standing: L. Fournier, Mr. Hayes, D. Rozell, S. Lowe, W. Holmes, J. Moroney, L. Rozell, D. Beasley, R. Trottier, E. Gallery. 52 Dramatics Lindblad, D. Thomas, M. Donovan, M. Sheehan, D. Nadeau, M. McSheehy, G. V aillancourt, S. Cooper, Miss Berthiaume, E. Church, M. White, J. Lindstrom, C. Gemme, B. Lacouture, J. Magnuson; Second row. S. Girouard, L. Fournier, S. Fjellman, C. Berg, S. Fjellman, E. Koehler, S. Ojerholm, B. Nicoletti, L. Stowe, A. O’Brien, P. Goulding, T. Silun, E. Servant, J. Holmes, M. Koehler, D. Collette, D. Szkutak, A. Robitaille, P. White, P. Faron; Third row: C. Ballard, B. Vielle, J. Tebo, D. Howard, J. Nettelbladt, W. Holmes, J. Pride, P. Ludvigson, S. Grandone, P. Brown, P. Jurgelonis, M. Malo, S. Skamarack, S. West, L. Pojani. Thespians Seated: E. Church, M. Donovan, S. Girouard, J. Tebo, M. White, P. White; Standing: Miss Berthiaume, G. Vaillancourt, P. Brown, P. Jurgelonis, W. Holmes, S. Paquette, J. Nettelbladt, L. Fournier. Encore! Encore! 53 54 | 53) - 5 § First row: Karen Maynes, Diane Dumas, Doreen Dumas, Donna Dumas; Second row: Howard Davidson, Pamela VanOstrand, Linda Donaghu, Charbra Adams, Judy Tarbox, Maureen McSheeky, Diane Marcell, Patricia Powers, Devin Woll, Bradford Adams, Gordon Gover, Dawn Comptois; Third row: Amelia Sachetto, Susan Berthiaume, Robin Collete, Robert Thomas, Katherine Norton, Susan Lavoie, John Cooledge, Ronald Desourdis, Robert Hopewell, John Gaucher, Philip Brown, Jean Gaudere, Robert Erickson; Fourth row: Mr. Bruno, Patricia Graham, David Graham, Bruce Bertrand, Christine Doud, Cheryl Masters, Floyd Brusa, Candy Carson, Michael Aspinwall. MAJORETTES Karen, Donna, and Diane. Reflections of sound. Leading the march. Adding to the football spirit. Biology Club ss ; we AY ii First row: M. Brady, G. Hughes, V. Bauer, L. Mangano, W. Holmes, A. O’Brien, J. White, S. Taraskiewicz, L. Stowe; Second row: L. Yursha, V. Ward, S. Ojerholm, T. Silun, J. Riani, J. Brodeur, P. Bisel, M. Novick, M. Norton, Mr. O'Leary; Third row: G. Cammuso, S. Bekier, J. Huchowski, D. Anderson, R. Magerowski, R. Roach, R. Campbell, S. Baker, R. Lind, G. LaVergne, F. Cammuso. French Club z ee : 2 a : 1 v4 . ee it : : { ‘ i 4 ft Tee gs 8 a ee EY ' : ae eh Pee First row: J. LaBarre, C. Donovan, A. O’Brien, C. Krula, C. Fallstrom, E. Church; Second row: Miss Brown, B. Taft, P. Stockhaus, R. Trottier, M. Norton, M. Baldwin, L. Tebo, Mr. Desrosiers. Latin Club J = . Ax f � ¢. [ew ae et i) (Se waar A |t f First row: D. Thomas, V. Bauer, L. Stowe, L. Rozell, K. Brady, E. Koehler, M. Novick, P. Goulding; Second row: J. Riani, J. Huchowski, P. Goulding, R. Roach, S. Turner, J. Moroney, P. Nyberg, S. Wentzell, S. Cooper, J. Kacevich, Mr. Desrosiers. 55 Mrs. Bullard; First row: D. Lindblad, L. Hairyes, L. Dunn, G. Valois, D. Dumas, S. Taraskiewicz, S. Rossetti, B. Eramo, L. Magill; Second row: M. Donovan, L. Stockhaus, E. Koehler, K. Sauer, M. Koehler, B. Chapman, D. Collette, K. Turonis, S. Burak. Library Staff eracgiet Ww Phy 3 ‘ie ta, a , , tf} j ’ Seated: S. Rossetti, C. Paradis, K. LaBelle, V. Newman, E. Servant, L. Pojani, P. Madsen; First row: L. McLaughlin, L. Murphy, M. Lavoie, C. Banach, S. Anderson, S. Burak, L. Germain, C. Brady, M. May, L. Thomas, E. Koehler; Second row: P. Amorelli, C. Denoe, D. Direnzo, W. Davis, D. Rozell, L. Rozell, T. White, J. Gover, B. Anderson, L. Cournoyer, S. Mandella. 56 ah 44 WG Ski Club Bet First row: C. Ploch, C. Paradis, C. Krula, M. Gallagher, C. Donovan, L. Tebo, K. Tebo (President) L. Lange, S. Turner, P. Tumas, S. West, J. Tebo, K. Gallery, S. Skamarack, C. Gemme; Second row: J. Gover, P. Powers, P. Bisel, D. Russell, P. Stockhaus, B. Tatt, E. Church, M. Norton, L. Stowe, P. Gover, C. Fallstrom, K. Brady, L. Pojani, D. Kuczka, M. Cosky, M. Koehler, S. Winiarski, D. Boutilier, C. Burke, L. Kipp, D. Kuczka, M. Anderson, B. Roach, Mr. Graham; Third row: R. Lind, A. Church, R. Karsok, M. Baldwin, S. Alexanderwicz, M. Maguire, K. Piel, M. Aspinwall, R. Nelson, R. Baldwin, J. Stockwell, W. Buffone, D. Anderson, G. Manoogia, M. Brady, R. Tumas, S. Ojerholm, S. Fjellman. Reflector Staff sl First row: Mrs. Matthews, P. Lacouture, P. Langone, S. Skamarack, B. Roach, J. Lindstrom, D. Kuczka, J. Blair, M. White, P. White, V. Robbins, V. Newman, B. Eramo, R. Kenary; Second row: Mrs. O’ Mara, L. Arnold, S. Burak, D. Nadeau, P. Madsen, L. Magill, C. Gemme, L. Pojani, D. Piasta, E. Dunn, E. Servant, D. Lindblad, A. Methot, P. Pilet, Mr. Miles; Third row: P. Army, S. Taraskiewicz, K. Brady, J. Magnuson, B. Lacouture, E. Koehler, S$. Girouard, J. Holm, A. Robitaille, M. Sheehan, D. Thomas, J. Riani, V. Ward, A. O’ Brien, M. Brady; Fourth row: D. MacLean, N. Anderson, P. Warren, C. Cristo, J. Pride, L. Miles, M. Norton, S. Riendeau, E. Church, D. Collette, D. Szkutak, M. McSheehy, L. Fournier; Fifth row: K. Lemaine, D. Boutilier, C. Berg, S. Paquette, P. Van Ostrand, M. Vielle, J. Maroney, S. Rogers, P. Graham, D. Kuczka, L. Brioy, J. Gover, M. Koehler, L. Stowe. 57 Student Monztors ee : vs 5 z q yh : if 2 Wh ye EDF “3 yy va mal First row: M. Malo, E. Dunn, L. Pojani; Second row: A. Mangano, J. McArdle, P. Lacouture, T. Ham, J. Bekier; Third row: M. Brady, R. Baldwin, B. McLaughlin. (Absent from picture: S. Skamarack and S. West). Trouble, Jim? Se Be ca a Many of the monitors are given free samples. You're Ralph Baldwin? 58 It’s a cruel, cruel world. The “Ref” beats his wife! Our Father ... LN When Irish eyes are smiling ... When you're dealing with me, you're dealing with death. % Set ses 59 Oriental Enchantment 60 Love = . 8 . o ae. Sal | Parents, Members of the Faculty, Fellow Students, and Friends: As president of the Senior Class of 1968, I take great satisfaction in welcoming you to our Class Day exercises. Today will be one of the most memorable occasions of our lives, for it marks the day we will enter the adult world and assume its responsibilities. Members of our generation, of our class, will be the leaders of the future, and we must aspire toward better leadership than that provided by any preceding generation. Fortunately, we have been well trained for this task, thanks to our parents and teachers. Without their help we would not be qualified to accept this great responsibility, and for this assistance and encouragement we wish to express our sincere thanks. We would also like to thank Mr. Shaw for his patience and unselfishness and Mr. Lacouture, our class advisor, for his understanding and sincerity. And to the members of the Class of 68, whether you are continuing on in school or going to work, I wish the very best of luck and all the happiness in the world. 62 James Sullivan—President, Class of ’68 Class Song Are we going to find happiness ? Do we know the strength of success? Perhaps we'll seek the answers to these, When we start our journey through time. Tell them to listen and learn what they can, For we know the virtues of man. Remember us to those who are here; Soon they'll be the class of next year. After we've ventured through acres of life, We'll have learned the value of faith. And we will know that one can succeed; Today we follow, tomorrow we lead. Class Day, June 12, 1968. The end of our high school careers is already upon us. Let us look back for a moment at the four short years that now lay behind us. September of 1964 marked the beginning of our fresh- man year. Our first order of business was to elect com- petent class officers. Chosen to serve our class were James Sullivan as President; Patricia Madsen, Vice-Presi- dent; Barbara Roach, Secretary; James McArdle, Treasurer; and Lorraine Dunn, Class Captain. To represent our class on the Student Council we elected Ralph Baldwin, Frank Piscitelli, and James Sullivan. Fall sports attracted many of the active members of our class. Some of the athletic boys joined the football team while the girls’ field hockey team was supported by Beverly Chapman, Lorraine Dunn, Cynthia Ducharme, Beverly Eramo, Jo-Ann Fudali, Paula Langone, Patricia Madsen, Lois Magill, Donna Piasta, Barbara Roach, Mau- reen Roberts, Kathy Sisco, and Susan Skamarack. Cynthia Gemme added her support to the athletic teams by be- coming one of the most energetic members of the cheer- leaders’ team. The Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Glee Club and Science Club are some of the other organizations that were aided by the work of members of the Freshman Class. Ronald Andrews and Denise Nadeau contributed their efforts to the publication of the Reflector. After a successful conclusion to the fall sports schedule, Paul Tumas, Kenneth Piel, Brennan McLaughlin, Mark Brady, and James McArdle joined the basketball team. James Bekier as a freshman played regularly for the var- sity basketball team. Jim’s joining of the team started the most successful individual playing career in M.M.HLS. basketball history. The first record to be broken by Jim was the freshman scoring record. After our first experience with midyears, our whole class looked forward to the presentation of the school play, entitled No More Homework. Freshman members of the Dramatic Club included Susan Fjellman, Patricia White, Mary Malo, Mary Beth Donovan, Linda LaBreck, Denise Nadeau, Kathy Sisco, Marsha White, Gary Vail- lancourt, Maureen Roberts and Jo Ann Tebo. Spring arrived and everyone’s thoughts turned to base- Class History ball, softball, and track. Jerry Aubin, Mark Brady, Bren- nan McLaughlin, and James McArdle made the baseball team, and Elaine Dunn, Donna Piasta, Barbara Roach, and Karen Turonis made the softball team. Paul La- couture was appointed manager of the baseball team by Coach Matson. David Lowe, Kenneth Tebo, Francis Norman, Ralph Baldwin, Richard Kenary, Paul Ludvigson, Gerald Gre- niet, Frank Piscitelli, and John Magerowski were all pro- mising freshmen on the track team, which was managed by Gary Vaillancourt. Summer vacation at last arrived. Everybody needed and deserved the summer’s rest, for they knew we had only begun our high school education. The election of our sophomore class officers im- mediately followed our return to M.M.H.S. Elected Presi- dent of the Sophomore Class was Patricia Madsen; Vice- President was Frank Piscitelli; Secretary was James Mc- Ardle; Treasurer was Paul Ludvigson, and Class Captain was Ralph Baldwin. Our Student Council representatives were Anthony Mangano, Lorraine Dunn, Patricia Madsen, and James McArdle. Once again our class strongly supported fall sports as eighteen boys played on the football team and eighteen gitls played on the field hockey team. Howard Davidson, Susan Lowe, and Susan Lavoie once again became members of the band, and Dianne Kuczka, Linda LaBreck, Marsha White, Joan Blair, JoAnn Tebo, Kathy LaBelle, and Linda Anderson became members of the Glee Club. The Dramatic Club attracted sixteen sopho- mores. Susan Skamarack, Susan Lowe, Patricia White, Lisa Pojani, Paul Jurgelonis and Gary Vaillancourt com- peted on the Debating Club Team. } There were thirteen members of our class in the Biology Club whose sophomore president was JoAnn Tebo, The French Club, the Reflector Staff, and the Library Staff were also aided by our class members. In the winter of our busy sophomore year, Lorraine Dunn, Elaine Dunn, Patricia Madsen, Beverly Chapman, Lisa Pojani, Donna Piasta, Susan West, Lois Magill, Karen Turonis, and Kathy LaBelle played for the girls’ basketball team, Paul Ludvigson, Paul Tumas, Mark Brady, and James Bekier all played varsity basketball as sopho- 63 | mores, and by the end of the season Jim Bekier had broken the sophomore scoring record. The Whole Town's Talking was presented by the Dra- matic Club in the spring of our sophomore year. Mem- bers of the cast included Gary Vaillancourt and sopho- more actresses Mary Malo and Denise Nadeau. During the spring of ’66, six boys of our class played on the baseball team, and six sophomore girls played on the softball team. Eight boys who were also members of our class participated on the track team while Donald Briddon, James Bekier, and John Brady joined the newly formed golf team. Gladly, we met the arrival of our summer vacation. We realized we had finished half of our high school years and now thought that we could possibly survive the next two. We returned to school the following September as upperclassmen and we had our class rings to prove it. The members of our ring selection committee were James Bekier, Beverly Chapman, Cynthia Ducharme, Paul Lud- vigson, and Anthony Mangano. The President of the Junior Class was Patricia Madsen; Vice-President, James McArdle; Secretary, Beverly Chap- man; Treasurer, Lorraine Dunn; and Class Captain, Bev- erly Eramo. Beverly Chapman, Anthony Mangano, Pat- ricia Madsen, and James McArdle were elected to serve on the Student Council. Twelve members of our class joined the football team and fourteen of our girls were on the field hockey team. Juniors on Millbury High’s first cross-country team in many years were Ralph Baldwin, David Lowe, and Richard Mahan. Lorraine Kipp became a member of the cheer- leaders’ team, and her added enthusiasm was immediately evident. At the end of the football season, Mark Brady was awarded a plaque for establishing a new school record for the most touchdown passes thrown in a single season. Our congratulations were extended to Susan Fjellman, Ralph Baldwin, Maureen Roberts, and Anthony Mangano, who were named Horace Mann Students for having main- tained a scholastic average of 9 or better for two con- secutive years. The Debating, Dramatic, and Science Clubs still attracted a large number of members of our class and other mem- bers of our class continued to donate their efforts to the library and office staffs. As a fitting reward for raising the most money in the school magazine drive, our class for the third consecutive 64 year was given the $50 bonus for the highest class sales. The basketball teams were supported by a total of eleven members of our class. James Bekier broke the scoring record for juniors and was awarded the Most Valuable Player Trophy at the end of the season. At the annual Science Fair, Ralph Baldwin, won first prize with his project ‘The Solution to Space Travel.” Members of our class who received honorable mention were Steven Norbeck, Francis Norman, Paul Lacouture, Brennan McLaughlin, Frank Piscitelli, Anthony Man- gano, and James McArdle. The Dramatic Club’s production of Onions in the Stew featured Paul Jurgelonis and Mary Beth Donovan. Once again with the arrival of spring many members of our class participated in sports. Brennan McLaughlin, Mark Brady, and James McArdle played baseball, while six gitls of the junior class played softball. Six boys of our class were prominent members of the track team. The annual induction ceremonies of the National Honor Society were held in May. Ralph Baldwin, James Bekier, Mary Brady, Mary Beth Donovan, Thomas Ham, Paul Lacouture; Lois Magill, Anthony Mangano, James Mc- Ardle, Brennan McLaughlin, Maureen Roberts, Gary Vail- lancourt, and Marsha White were awarded membership in the N.H.S. The climax to our school year, our Junior Prom, co- chairmaned by Beverly Chapman and Mary Beth Donovan was held on the evening of June 9, 1967. The theme was “Oriental Enchantment;” Patricia McKenney was chosen queen of the prom, and members of her court were Judy Whiterell, Linda Stockhaus, Susan Lowe, Karen Turonis, and Gail Valois. We returned to school in September to begin conducting all of the important business of a graduating class. We elected James Sullvian, President, Lorraine Dunn, Vice- President; Beverly Chapman, Secretary; Paul Ludvigson, Treasurer; and Beverly Eramo, Class Captain. Seniors on the Student Council were Elaine Dunn, Beverly Chapman, Gerald Grenier, James Sullivan, and James McArdle. Football veterans, Mark Brady and Anthony Mangano, co-captained the football team, also supported by Paul Ludvigson, Paul Tumas, Steven Norbeck, Brennan Mc- Laughlin, Michael Morin, Steven Grandone, Paul La- couture, Gerald Grenier, and James McArdle. The team was managed by Gary Vaillancourt. After the season ended, Mark Brady received an award for breaking the record for the most touchdown passes thrown by any single player in school history, and Gerald Grenier was awarded the Most Valuable Player Trophy. Patricia Madsen and Barbara Roach were co-captains of the field hockey team which received the aid of eleven other senior girls. Editor-in-Chief of the Reflector for the coming year was Joan Blair. Marsha White was chosen Literary Editor; Dianne Kuczka, Feature Editor; Patricia White, Art Editor; and Cynthia Gemme, Business Manager. These editors were assisted by twenty-one other members of our class. In December we began planning for our yearbook, the Aftermath. Competent Ralph Baldwin was elected Editor. Chosen as Ralph’s assistants were Anthony Mangano, Barbara Roach, Mary Beth Donovan, and Susan Skamarack. Beverly Chapman was elected to the important position of Business Manager of the Aftermath. Elected as her assistants were Paul Lacouture, Paula Langone, Joan Blair, Beverly Eramo, and Patricia White. In January enthusiastic preparations for our Senior Prom were already begun. Mary Beth Donovan was chosen chair- man of the Decorating Committee and Denise Nadeau her assistant. “Somewhere My Love’ was chosen the theme of our prom, held January 26, 1968. Queen of the Prom was Patricia White, and in her court were Karen Turonis, Patricia McKenney, Patricia Madsen, and Judy Whiterell. In athletics a total of eleven seniors strengthened the girls’ and boys’ basketball teams. Co-captains for the girls’ team were Elaine Dunn and Lisa Pojani. James Bekier was captain of the boys’ team and for the second successive year Jim was chosen Most Valuable Player. In February our class learned that our superintendent, Mr. Beaton, and our principal, Mr. Shaw, would retire soon after our graduation. We realized the tremendous amount of work these men had done for us and how fortunate we were to have had their help and guidance through our years at M.M.H.S. Our congratulations went to Patricia White who won a silver medal in the Massachusetts State Speech Festival. This was truly an honor for Pat and our school. First place winners of the Science Fair were Anthony Mangano and James McArdle. Second place was won by Paul Jurgelonis and Gary Manoogian. Third place was shared by Ralph Baldwin and by Frank Piscitelli and John Mag- erowski. Letters of Commendation for outstanding performance in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests went to Ralph Baldwin, Joan Blair, Anthony Mangano, and Susan Skamarack. Later, Elaine Dunn received the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. In early spring Joan Blair, Susan Burak, Howard David- son, Paul Jurgelonis, and Donna Piasta were the seniors inducted into the National Honor Society at the Society's annual assembly. The play Stardust was chosen to be the Dramatic Club’s production for 1968. Main characters were portrayed by Patricia White, Paul Jurgelonis, Marsha White, Gerald Grenier, and Gary Vaillancourt. Class Day and graduation rapidly approached. The Sen- ior Honor Students, as announced by Mr. Shaw, were Joan Blair, Maureen Roberts, Ralph Baldwin, Sharon Ros- setti, Anthony Mangano, James McArdle, Marsha White, Thomas Ham, Dianne Kuczka, Patricia Madsen, Paul Lacouture, Kathy Sisco, Donna Piasta, Mary Beth Dono- van, Susan Burak, Anne Connor, John Magerowski, Brennan McLaughlin, Susan Skamarack, and Lorraine Dunn. Joan Blair, Maureen Roberts, Ralph Baldwin and Sharon Rossetti, the top four class sch olars, were appointed grad- uation speakers. Another spring sports season soon arrived, and fifteen members of our class participation in baseball, softball and track. Class Day was not now far away. Class Day speakers were chosen; Paul Ludvigson and Barbara Roach, Class Gifts, Gerald Grenier, Class Prophecy; Richard Mahan, Omissions and Corrections; Beverly Eramo, Last Will and Testament; Patricia Madsen, Class Statistics; and James McArdle, Class History. Members of the Motto Committee were Brennan Mc- Laughlin, Paula Langone, and Donna Piasta, ‘and the Song Committee consisted of Jo Ann Tebo, Steven Norbeck, and Cynthia Gemme. The committee to select the ties for our Graduation Exercises consisted of Arthur Sparrow and Richard Mahan. Class Day, June 12, 1968—we sense many emotions —-satisfaction, regret, joy, and sorrow. Although we now sadly witness the end of our high school years, we eagerly anticipate the opportunities that lie before us. Sansa 772- Ardlle James McArdle 65 aS It is another day in the life of the internationally famous news reporter Claude Cronkitis. When Claude rose he knew this was going to be an unusual day. After showering he sat down to read his paper finding that he would have some lively news to report today. He finds that Richard Kenary has arrived at the Straits of Magellan. Richard, therefore, is the first ever to drive a trailer truck non-stop from Nome, Alaska to the tip of South America. When Richard was asked how he financed his trip he stated, ‘The Millbury Credit Union loaned me the money.” Other news from the motor world is that Robert Roy set a new record at the “Daytona 500.” He says he owes congratulations to the designers of the car, James Mc- Ardle and Anthony Mangano. Robert also praises the work of his pit crew, James Stockwell, Ronald Smith, Theodore Renauld, David Arnold, Michael Lopriore and Andrew Lavoie. The car, produced by the Steve Norbeck and Francis Norman Motor Company, set a lap record of 250 m.p.h. As Claude turns the page to read Mary Malo’s gossip column, he notices that violence has broken out in Greece. He also finds that the skirmish was caused by a student rebellion led by Paul Boria. The king of Greece, James William Cristo III, is working hard to prevent further violence. In the fashion world he reads that the internationally acclaimed fashion designer. Mary Beth Donovan, is presenting a fashion show today. Her models are Sandra Anderson, Sheila Blanchard, Barbara Bowker, Marsha Westerman, Jo-Ann Fudali, and Barbara Roach. Also in the headlines, President James Sullivan has sent his Ambassador-at-large Paul Jurgelonis to India to try to find a solution to India’s economic situation. The President also sent economists Frank Piscitelli, Donna Piasta, Paul Lacouture, Jo Ann Tebo and Brennan Mc- Laughlin to assist Mr. Jurgelonis. Claude finishes reading his paper only to find that he will be late for work. While driving over the speed limit on his way to work he is stopped by Patrolman Russell Gover, who gives him a ticket. As Claude arrives at his office, his secretary Lorraine Dunn hands him his schedule for the day. A quick glance at the list shows that he will have a busy schedule and that he will have to work hard in order to be ready to give his 6:30 report on TV. First on his list of appointments is an interview with the Women’s Activity Group from a nearby town. Repre- senting the group are Linda Cammuso, Susan Burak, 66 Class Prophecy Eileen Fournier, Charlotte Hamilton, Beverly Chapman, Susan Lowe and Beverly Eramo. They propose a revolu- tionary form of police department governed by women. Next on his list is an interview with a foreign corre- spondent from Italy, Kenneth Tebo. Kenny says that a military coup is in the making. He also says that their President, Donald Laconto, is in danger of being assassi- nated. Leaders of the revolt are Sharon Rossetti, Mary DiCandia, Stephen Grandone, Joseph Stepenovitch and Paula Langone. Grandone is believed to be the leader of the revolt. He is known to be the leader of the Maffia and has a long list of offenses dating back to his days in Room 28 at M.HLS. In the sports world, news has arrived that the golf team of James Bekier and Donald Briddon has taken first and second places in the British Open. James and Donald both have been outstanding golfers ever since their days at Millbury Memorial High School. Also on his list of interviews is one with several of the Academy Award Nominees for 1968. Among those nominated were Patricia White for Best Actress, and Bob Snow for Best Achievement in Sound for their work in “Seventh Period Study Hall or Animal Farm, Millbury High Style.” Claude has one more interview this morning before he leaves for lunch and that is with the U. S. Women Olympic Team, which consists of Lorraine Kipp, Elaine Dunn, Patricia Madsen, Mary Graveline, Lisa Pojani, Karen Turonis and Kathy Sisco. Their coaches Lois Magill and Cynthia Ducharme say that the girls should do good in this summer’s games. For lunch Claude goes to his favorite restaurant the “Poisoned Apple’? owned by Alan White. There he dines with John Magerowski and David Howard who are reporters from the Reflector. After being greeted by the hostess, Susan Fjellman, they are served by Cynthia Gemme, Linda LaBreck and Susan Skamarack. After din- ing John and David inform Claude of some of the latest news. It seems that Howard Davidson, a reporter stationed in Havana, has sent word that Fidel Castro while re- porting on the state of Cuba in 1988 says that in addi- tion to a shortage of sugar cane, tobacco, wheat and water, Cuba is also suffering from a shortage of Cubans. David also told Claude that his Reflector Washington Corre- spondent, Bernard Drudis, reports that the Senator from Louisiana, David Lowe, has introduced a bill abolishing the death penalty in the country. The bill will probably be opposed by the southern states in favor of states rights which is led by the Lady Senator from Tennessee, Roseanne Poulin. The bill will have to be presented to the committee concerning Constitutional Law which is chairmaned by Gary V aillancourt. Also on the committee are Michael Morin, Judith, Lyons, Gary Vostok and Virginia Newman. Also in Congress Rep. Thomas Ham has introduced a bill barring women from Congress. Tom gives as a reason in support of the bill, that women members of Congress cause lengthy filibustering. Claude says good-bye to his friends and leaves in a taxi for his office. When Claude passes a newsstand operated by Francis Hisoire he stops to buy the latest issue of Life and finds an interesting article. The article is entitled “Man on Venus’ about the recent success of our American astronauts landing on Venus. Heading our team of astronauts was Kenneth Piel. Other military personnal on the voyage were Gary Manoogian, and Dennis Hughes. Completing the crew were two civilians, Dr. Alan Whiterell, an expert on interplanetary travel, and our first woman astronaut, Dr. Dianne Kuczka, who was the medical officer on the voyage. The landing party found that they weren’t the only life on Venus and that there were other beings occupying the planet. Col. Piel was greeted by a welcoming party consisting of Joseph Zimage, Thomas Lizotte, Cheryl Masters, Louise Brodeur and Susan Kolofsky who took him to their leader, Raymond Army. Ray introduced our astronauts to his expert on Earth-men, Randolph Dore, who just returned from a voyage of his own to Earth. This con- firms the existence of U.F.O.’s which had been pre- dicted by astronomer Lance Rozell. The space crew, which landed in the Gulf of Mexico on their return voyage, was recovered by the “Good Ship Lollipop”, which is under the command of Capt. John Brady. The helicopter crew which recovered our astro- nauts consisted of Ronald Andrews, John Parsekian, Kevin Bertrand, John Graves, and Joseph Koziara. Claude placed his magazine down to notice the mar- quee of the Copa-Ca-Banana Club, which had comedian’ Paul Ludvigson and the Gary Smith Dancers, which con- sisted of Linda Anderson, Betty Bernard, Patricia Caron, Doreen Catherwood, Elaine Servant, and Carol Paradis as guests. Claude returns to his office to co-ordinate his ma- terial for his news report. He receives the reports of his editors of women’s news from Brenda Couture and Susan Hart and also receives an invitation to a party given by the editor of Cosmopolitan magazine, Anne Connor, A bulletin came from his Paris correspondent, DeGaulle, who is now 97, made his 100th threat to quit if the French people do not cooperate with him in his plan to annex Europe as a French province. A late report from Chicago is tha t a team of brain specialists headed by Dr. Ralph Baldwin has completed the world’s first brain transplant. Other members of the team as- sisting Dr. Baldwin were Dr. Mark Brady, Dr. Maureen Roberts, and Dr. Susan West. The operation was per- formed on Mr. Robert Theirrien, a Chicago construction worker. The donor of the brain was unidentified. Miss Judy Whiterell, head nurse and spokesman for the hospi- tal, stated that Mr. Theirrien is in excellent condition. Claude is notified by the chief engineer, Philip Bois- seau, that he will be on the air in five minutes. He enters the studio and is greeted by the weather woman, Joan Blair, who is on following his broadcast. Claude takes his seat and arranges his material just as the light flashes notifying him that he is on the air. “Good evening, this is Claude Cronkitis reporting the news. In Washington D.C. the wives of American service- men picketed the White House. They demonstrated against the American involvement in the Middle East. They carried familiar protest signs such as “Yankee Come Home” and “Arabia for the Arabs’. Leading the wives were Virginia Robbins, Susan Stewart, Joan Kas- putis, Linda Stockhaus, Marsha White, Linda Perkins, and Norma Perry. In the Pacific today a crew of navy marine biologists and frogmen were rescued as their bathsphere failed while trying to descend into the Marianas Trench. Those rescued were Joseph Provencher, Dennis Mulhane and John Surette. In New Hampshire today the winners of the New Hampshire sweepstakes were announced. Among those winning top money were Gail Valois, James Sanders, Patricia McKenney, Michael Wilczynski, and Charles Vassar. In St. Louis, Denise Nadeau was chosen ‘House Wife of the Year” by Good Housekeeping magazine; other finalists were Deborah Carlow, Kathleen LaBelle, and Claudia Knight. On the Riviera Arthur Grover Sparrow III and Rich- ard Martin Mahan Jr., both internationally known play- boys of the jet-set, have agreed to divide the Riviera so that each of them can operate without interference from the other. And that is the news, June 13, 1988, and this is Claude Cronkitis saying goodnight and thank you for Merald Merson Gerald Grenier 67 tuning in.” NAME: LINDA MARIE ANDERSON NICKNAME: Lin ADDRESS: 4 Aldrich Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Is that right!” PASTIME: Doing nothing AMBITION: To be rich NAME: SANDRA MAE ANDERSON NICKNAME: Sandy ADDRESS: South Oxford Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Don’t hit it so hard!” PASTIME: Retrieving tennis balls AMBITION: To be an airline stewardess NAME: RONALD MATTHEW ANDREWS NICKNAME: Rubber ADDRESS: 1 Johnson Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “‘Nitzy!” PASTIME: Ruining Texaco Company AMBITION: To own a good car NAME: RAYMOND LOUIS ARMY NICKNAME: Pat Paulsen ADDRESS: 174 West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “It’s not my fault.” PASTIME: Going to the drags AMBITION: To go on to school NAME: DAVID GLENN ARNOLD NICKNAME: Dave ADDRESS: 105 Sycamore Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Do you want to run it?” PASTIME: Working on cars PASTIME: To be a mechanic NAME: GERALD ARTHUR AUBIN NICKNAME: Jew ADDRESS: 8 Maple Lane FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Be real!’ PASTIME: Riding around AMBITION: To own a new car every six weeks NAME: RALPH WARREN BALDWIN NICKNAME: Baldy ADDRESS: 15 Prospect Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, no! Not another P.D. quiz!” PASTIME: Cramming for P.D. quizzes with Mangano AMBITION: To get a 4.2 average at Clark WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: JAMES ANTHONY BEKIER NICKNAME: Bek ADDRESS: 9 Alpine Street 68 Statistics FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Really?” PASTIME: Sports AMBITION: To graduate from college WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: BETTY ANN BERNARD NICKNAME: Boop ADDRESS: Burbank Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I don’t know” PASTIME: Learning to drive AMBITION: To be able to drive NAME: KEVIN OWEN BERTRAND NICKNAME: Bert ADDRESS: 23 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey,” Snapper! PASTIME: Hunting AMBITION: To be a millionaire NAME: JOAN HARRIET BLAIR NICKNAME: Joanie ADDRESS: 85 Miles Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Right!” PASTIME: Sitting on the Hamilton Street wall AMBITION: To paint the wall with psychedelic colors NAME: SHEILA ANN BLANCHARD NICKNAME: Jake ADDRESS: 107 Grafton Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘“‘Faked you right out!” PASTIME: Riding with Kipper in her car AMBITION: To have a destination NAME: PHILIP LOUIS BOISSEAU NICKNAME: Phil ADDRESS: 102 Elm Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You think so?” PASTIME: Going to Cathy’s AMBITION: To work NAME: PAUL LEONARD BORIA NICKNAME: ADDRESS: 26 Prospect Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You love it!” PASTIME: The feminine gender AMBITION: To graduate NAME: BARBARA LOUISE BOWKER NICKNAME: Barb ADDRESS: 36 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Don’t worry about it!” PASTIME: Doing nothing AMBITION: To do something NAME: JOHN OWEN BRADY, JR. NICKNAME: Big John ADDRESS: 11 Coral Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Are you kidding?” PASTIME: Watching for girls AMBITION: To find them NAME: MARK DENIS BRADY NICKNAME: Marky ADDRESS: 129 West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “‘I nominate Ralph Baldwin for D.A.R.!” PASTIME: Sleeping in the weight room AMBITION: To sleep through seven periods WEARER OF THE ‘M” NAME: DONALD PAUL BRIDDON NICKNAME: Donny ADDRESS: 4 Grafton Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Unbelievable!” PASTIME: Spending tfme on Clearview’s putting green AMBITION: To beat Mr. McGrail WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: LOUISE MARIE BRODEUR NICKNAME: Lou ADDRESS: 113 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “That's Dumb!” AMBITION: To be as thin as Twiggy = NAME: SUSAN CLAIRE BURAK NICKNAME: Bure ADDRESS: McCracken Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘“‘Let’s go!” PASTIME: Riding around with Marsha, Pat, and Sharon AMBITION: To buy a faster Valiant NAME: LINDA MARIE CAMMUSO NICKNAME: Lyn ADDRESS: 26 Lincoln Avenue eaerie EXPRESSION: “You ool!” PASTIME: Watching T.V. AMBITION: To be successful NAME: DEBORAH ANN CARLOW NICKNAME: Debbi ADDRESS: 153A Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Ya know ?” PASTIME: Denny AMBITION: Marriage NAME: PATRICIA LOUISE CARON NICKNAME: Pat ADDRESS: 198 Wheelock Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Don’t ya know?” PASTIME: Sleeping AMBITION: To sleep even more NAME: DOREEN MARIE CATHERW OOD NICKNAME: Dorie ADDRESS: President Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘’magine that!” PASTIME: Avoiding Miss Grogan AMBITION: To wear a mini-dress and not get caught NAME: BEVERLY LOUISE CHAPMAN NICKNAME: Bev ADDRESS: West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Yeah, right!” PASTIME: Helping Mr. Lacouture AMBITION: To find a capable assistant for Mr. Lacouture WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: ANNE MARIE CONNOR NICKNAME: Con ADDRESS: 40 Miles Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Eat your heart out!” PASTIME: A certain someone named David AMBITION: To find good in everyone NAME: BRENDA ANN COUTURE NICKNAME: Coutch ADDRESS: 71 West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Make like a tree and leave.” PASTIME: Laughing AMBITION: To have fun NAME: JAMES WILLIAM CRISTO Ill NICKNAME: Ike ADDRESS: 4 Wheelock Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, yeaaah!” PASTIME: Girls AMBITION: To get away from it all WEARER OF THE “M” NAMES: HOWARD JOSEPH DAVIDSON NICKNAME: Howie ADDRESS: 31 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Are you kidding me??” PASTIME: Charbra AMBITION: To be an accountant NAME: MARY LOUISE DiCANDIA NICKNAME: Mare ADDRESS: 20 Burbank Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Are you kidding?” PASTIME: Getting into mischief AMBITION: To avoid mischief 69 NAME: MARY BETH DONOVAN NICKNAME: M.B. ADDRESS: 72 Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, wow!” PASTIME: Riding around in the green Volkswagen looking for action AMBITION: To find some action NAME: RANDOLPH BURKE DORE NICKNAME: Rancho ADDRESS: 165 Wheelock Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Zap!” PASTIME: Not doing his homework AMBITION: To escape the draft NAME: BERNARD CHARLES DRUDIS NICKNAME: Barn ADDRESS: 187 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey, Herb!” PASTIME: Daydreaming AMBITION: To become the world’s greatest daydreamer NAME: CYNTHIA MARIE DUCHARME NICKNAME: Cin ADDRESS: 21 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey!” PASTIME: Looking for something to do ‘AMBITION: To find it WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: ELAINE CLAIRE DUNN NICKNAME: Lainey ADDRESS: 38 Martin Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey, how’s things goin’ ?” PASTIME: Borrowing her sister’s clothes AMBITION: Not to get caught WEARER OF THE ‘“M” NAME: L ORRAINE FRANCES DUNN NICKNAME:— ADDRESS: 38 Martin Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘‘Good Grief!” PASTIME: ‘Taking back the clothes Elaine korrows AMBITION: To be more like Elaine in sports WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: BEVERLY EILEEN ERAMO NICKNAME: Bev ADDRESS: 181 Wheelock Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I don’t believe it!” PASTIME: Helping Bey Chapman help Mr. Lacouture AMBITION: To leave Mr. Lacouture a capable assistant WEARER OF THE ‘‘M” NAME: SUSAN BARBARA FJELLMAN NICKNAME: Susie ADDRESS: West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Gee!’ PASTIME: Working at the Broadway AMBITION: To become a nurse NAME: EILEEN MARY FOURNIER NICKNAME: Fuller ADDRESS: 28 Grove Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Is _ that right?” PASTIME: Telling people the correct pronunciation of Eileen AMBITION: To change her name NAME: JO-ANN MARY FUDALI NICKNAME: Jo ADDRESS: 25 Beach Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Good grief!’ PASTIME: Beachin’ it AMBITION: To own a dune buggy so she won't have to walk NAME: CYNTHIA ANNE GEMME NICKNAME: Cindi ADDRESS: 80 South Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Are you kidding me?” PASTIME: “Trying to be a good little mechanic WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: RUSSELL GERALD GOVER NICKNAME: Gerty ADDRESS: 262 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Don’t worry about it!” PASTIME: Sleeping AMBITION: To break Rip Van Winkle’s record NAME: STEPHEN STANLEY GRANDONE NICKNAME: Stevie ADDRESS: Stowe Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Where's Debby ?” PASTIME: Girls AMBITION: To be a coach and torture kids WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: MARY ELIZABETH GRAV ELINE NICKNAME: ADDRESS: 5 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, well, I tried!” PASTIME: Counting the days till the weekend AMBITION: To have a five-day weekend NAME: JOHN JOSEPH GRAVES NICKNAME: Jack ADDRESS:_5 Henry Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, no!” PASTIME: Cars AMBITION: Sometimes NAME: GERALD FRANCIS GRENIER NICKNAME: Spic ADDRESS: 232 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Where's Steve?” PASTIME: Digging worms AMBITION: To become a professional worm digger WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: THOMAS EDWARD HAM NICKNAME: Tom Brown ADDRESS: 1 Broadmeadow Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “How about that!” PASTIME: Catching big fish AMBITION: Hasn’t had any yet. NAME: CHARLOTTE ANN HAMILTON NICKNAME: Charlie ADDRESS: 3 Canal Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, I’m so sleepy.” PASTIME: Looking for a millionaire AMBITION: To marry a millionaire NAME: SUSAN HELEN HART NICKNAME: Sue ADDRESS: 176 Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Don’t try so hard!” PASTIME: Waxing her surf board AMBITION: To get up enough nerve to ride it! NAME: FRANCIS ROBERT HISOIRE, JR. NICKNAME: Franny ADDRESS: 109 Wheelock Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I think not.” PASTIME: Daydreaming AMBITION: To be an educated delinquent NAME: DAVID LESLIE HOWARD NICKNAME: Whitey ADDRESS: 1 Thomas Hill Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I don’t deserve that session!” PASTIME: Shooting pool AMBITION: What's that?! NAME: DENNIS FREDERICK HUGHES NICKNAME: Den Den ADDRESS: Carlstrom Lane FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “First period P.D. got cheated again!” PASTIME: Walking to Old Common AMBITION: To win the Grand Prix in a Volkswagen NAME: PAUL JOHN JURGELONIS NICKNAME: Savage ADDRESS: 4 Acworth Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Ah, but it wasn’t always thus!” PASTIME: Living up to his nickname 70 AMBITION: To be Miss Berthiaume’s apprentice NAME: JOAN ANN KASPUTIS NICKNAME: Kasputie ADDRESS: 24 Wilson Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “T’ll go along with that!” PASTIME: Being different AMBITION: To be normal € NAME: RICHARD NEVILLE KENARY, JR. NICKNAME: Dickie Byrd ADDRESS: 6 Budreau Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey, can I borrow your Spanish?” PASTIME: Driving his tractor AMBITION: To drive it on the Mass. Pike WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: LORRAINE KIPP NICKNAME: Kipper ADDRESS: Grafton Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I’m hungry.” PASTIME: Eating two lunches AMBITION: To eat three lunches WEARER OF THE ‘“‘M” NAME: CLAUDIA LEE KNIGHT NICKNAME: Claud ADDRESS: 31 West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, no, not again!” PASTIME: George AMBITION: To be an office worker NAME: SUSAN GAIL KOLOFSKY NICKNAME: Sue ADDRESS: South Oxford Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Sure!” PASTIME: Charlie AMBITION: To marry on June 15th NAME: JOSEPH ALBERT KOZIARA, JR. NICKNAME: Joey ADDRESS: Belleville Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘‘What’s the story here?” PASTIME: Being with Linda AMBITION: To make a lot of money NAME: DIANNE KUCZKA NICKNAME: Di ADDRESS: 6 Warren Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Good grief!” ‘ PASTIME: Taking long walks AMBITION: To marry a millionaire NAME: KATHLEEN STEPHANIE LaBELLE NICKNAME: Kathy ADDRESS: 121 Park Hill Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, my goodness !’’ PASTI ME: George AMBITION: To become a carpenter's secretary WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: LINDA LOUISE LaBRECK NICKNAME: Sunshine ADDRESS: West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘‘Get lost!” PASTIME: Going to Auburn AMBITION: To move to Auburn NAME: DONALD JUDE LACONTO NICKNAME: Don ADDRESS: 12 Chunis Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What do you want?” PASTIME: Girls AMBITION: To have a harem NAME: PAUL ARTHUR LACOUTURE NICKNAME: Lac ADDRESS: 1 Budreau Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Really?!” PASTIME: Having fun at everything AMBITION: To conquer the world WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: PAULA FRANCES LANGONE NICKNAME:— ADDRESS: 18 Middleton Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I’m sorry.” PASTIME: Cutting hair AMBITION: To be a barber NAME: ANDREW JOSEPH LAV OIE NICKNAME: Andy ADDRESS: 14 Curve Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Sock it to me!” PASTIME: Cars AMBITION: To get a car that will run NAME: SUSAN MARIE LAV OIE NICKNAME: Susie-Q ADDRESS: 28 Tainter Hill Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, beans!” PASTIME: Playing the trumpet in the school band AMBITION: To get married NAME: THOMAS ALFRED LIZOTTE NICKNAME: Tom ADDRESS: 22 Wildwood Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘What's this ?”’ PASTIME: Avoiding work AMBITION: None NAME: MICHAEL CLEMENT LOPRIORE NICKNAME: Mick ADDRESS: 3 Leone Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Don’t knock it!” PASTIME: Sleeping AMBITION: To have fun NAME: FRANCIS DAVID LOWE NICKNAME: Dave ADDRESS: 17 Park Hill Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I’m for that!” PASTIME: Vegetating AMBITION: To go to college WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: SUSAN MARJORIE LOWE NICKNAME: Sue ADDRESS: 15 Gould Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Really?” PASTIME: Just goofing off AMBITION: To be a success NAME: PAUL EDWARD LUDVIGSON NICKNAME: Scobie ADDRESS: 4 Sycamore Circle FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I don’t wanna.” PASTIME: Motorcycling AMBITION: To lead the Millbury Chapter of Hell’s Angels WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: JUDITH ANN LYONS NICKNAME: Judy ADDRESS: Carlstrom Lane FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “It can’t be true!” PASTIME: Boys AMBITION: To marry NAME: JOHN PAUL MAGEROW SKI NICKNAME: Jack ADDRESS: 11 Shirley Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey, fella!” PASTIME: Going to the “Big City” AMBITION: To have a really big weekend NAME: LOIS IRENE MAGILL NICKNAME: Little Magill ADDRESS: 6 Sutton Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Not ¢oo weird” PASTIME: Trying to grow AMBITION: To be tall WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: RICHARD MARTIN MAHAN, JR. NICKNAME: Ricky ADDRESS: 32 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Don’t flip your cool!” PASTIME: 111 Park Hill Avenue AMBITION: To be the first Hell’s Angel with a Super 90 Honda NAME: MARY LOUISE MALO NICKNAME: Marilu ADDRESS: 2 Howe Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Let's have a party!” PASTIME: Having parties in the little green V. W. AMBITION: To buy a heater for the V.W. NAME: ANTHONY JOSEPH MANGANO, JR. NICKNAME: Tony ADDRESS: 34 Braney Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Boy, did I blow that trig test!” PASTIME: Cramming for P. D. quizzes with Baldwin AMBITION: To get a 4.3 average at W.P.I. WEARER OF THE ‘“M” NAME: GARY PETER MANOOGIAN NICKNAME: Noog ADDRESS: 44 Johnson Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Set me free.” PASTIME: Cars AMBITION: To be principal of M.H.S. NAME: CHERYL MARCINE MASTERS NICKNAME: Cher ADDRESS: 10 Curve Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Horse feathers!” PASTIME: Playing the drums AMBITION: To be a cartoonist NAME: JAMES VINCENT McARDLE NICKNAME: Jim ADDRESS: 29 Beach Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘How do you know? ” PASTIME: Playing cards AMBITION: To win on two consecutive nights WEARER OF THE ‘“‘M” NAME: PATRICIA ANN McKENNEY NICKNAME: Pat ADDRESS: 3 Canal Court FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Really?” PASTIME: Being with Patrick AMBITION: To be Mrs. Patrick NAME: BRENNAN RAYMOND McLAUGHLIN NICKNAME: Bren ADDRESS: 7 Curve Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Not so!” PASTIME: Playing cards AMBITION: To own an Austin Healey WEARER OF THE “M’” NAME: MICHAEL JOFFRE MORIN NICKNAME: Mike ADDRESS: 31 McArthur Drive FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Blow my mind!” PASTIME: Having a crowd in his Austin Healey AMBITION: To own a smaller car WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: DENNIS MICHAEL MULHANE, JR. NICKNAME: Muldoon ADDRESS: 45 Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Are you weird!” PASTIME: Hanging around AMBITION: To do absolutely nothing NAME: DENISE SUZANNE NADEAU NICKNAME: Din Din ADDRESS: 85 North Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Malo, no more parties!” PASTIME: Talking Mary out of her parties AMBITION: To let Mary have a party someday. NAME: VIRGINIA MARY NEWMAN NICKNAME: Ginny ADDRESS: 2 Montgomery Drive FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Ya knowae ees PASTIME: Doing dumb things AMBITION: To do intelligent things NAME: STEVEN PAUL NORBECK NICKNAME: Agnes ADDRESS: 36 Memorial Drive FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey, man!” PASTIME: Riding his chopper AMBITION: To be an “Angel” WEARER OF THE ‘“M” NAME: FRANCIS LEONARD NORMAN NICKNAME: Norm ADDRESS: 144 Park Hill Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Set me free!” PASTIME: Cars AMBITION: To own a Harley Davidson Sportster NAME: CAROL ANN PARADIS NICKNAME:— ADDRESS: 21 Cherry Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I give up!” PASTIME: Going to Holy Cross AMBITION: To grow a few inches NAME: JOHN PETER PARSEKIAN NICKNAME: Putts ADDRESS: 19 Westview Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You gotta be kiddin’! PASTIME: Racing at the drags AMBITION: To be a “fuzz” NAME: LINDA MARIE PERKINS NICKNAME: Perk ADDRESS: Herricks Lane FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Shut up, will you?” PASTIME: Trips to Room 12 AMBITION: To be a bookkeeper NAME: NORMA GLADYS PERRY NICKNAME: Norm 7I ADDRESS: 11 Burbank Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “‘Are you kidding me?” PASTIME: Dave AMBITION: To have an ambition NAME: DONNA JEAN PIASTA NICKNAME: ADDRESS: 8 Middleton Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “‘Gunkie!” PASTIME: Eating AMBITION: To be skinny WEARER OF THE “M”’ NAME: KENNETH PIEL NICKNAME: Ken ADDRESS: 288 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Very interesting!” PASTIME: Getting bald AMBITION: To own a motorcycle NAME: FRANK JOSEPH PISGITEEELD, JR. NICKNAME: Frankie ADDRESS: 32 Croyden Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Mint.” PASTIME: Being Frank Piscitelli AMBITION: To write a book, Italian Jokes WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: LISA PAULA POJANI NICKNAME: P.J. ADDRESS: 12 Prospect Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, fun!’ PASTIME: Sitting on the Hamilton Street wall AMBITION: Install heating on the wall WEARER OF THE ‘“M” NAME: ROSEANNE MARIE POULIN NICKNAME: Rosey ADDRESS: West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Here comes the judge!” PASTIME: Wrecking cars AMBITION: To find a rubber car WEARER OF THE “M”’ NAME: JOSEPH PAUL PROVENCHER NICKNAME: Clown ADDRESS: 25 West Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “So what!” PASTIME: Drag racing AMBITION: To buy a ‘vette NAME: THEODORE JOSEPH RENAULD, JR. NICKNAME: Reno ADDRESS: 297 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Is that right?” PASTIME: Motorcycles AMBITION: To own a triumph 650 NAME: BARBARA ROACH NICKNAME: Roach 72 ADDRESS: 14 Washington Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You idiot!” PASTIME: Making up class gifts AMBITION: To get them done WEARER OF THE ‘‘M” NAME: VIRGINIA ROBBINS NICKNAME: Gin ADDRESS: Carleton Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Guess who’s coming home?” PASTIME: Ronnie AMBITION: To be an airline steward- ess NAME: MAUREEN ANN ROBERTS NICKNAME: Mo ADDRESS: West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Huh?!!’ PASTIME: Riding around in the green Vw AMBITION: To trade in the VW for a Volkswagen bus WEARER OF THE ‘‘M” NAME: SHARON JUNE ROSSETTI NICKNAME: Legs ADDRESS: 7 Washington Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “For cryin’ out loud!” PASTIME: Riding around with Marsha, Pat, and Sue AMBITION: To Buy Sue’s slow Valiant NAME: ROBERT JOSEPH ROY NICKNAME: Boona ADDRESS: 3 Coral Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey!” PASTIME: Racing AMBITION: To race at Daytona NAME: LANCE TREMAINE ROZELL NICKNAME: Lancelot ADDRESS: 21 Wildwood Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Now you see it now you don’t!” PASTIME: Enlightening himself in different fields AMBITION: To be a headshrinker NAME: JAMES GARDNER SANDERS . NICKNAME: Jim ADDRESS: 1 Oak Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Nice kid!” PASTIME: Street racing AMBITION: To be a flat foot NAME: ELAINE CAROLYN SERV ANT NICKNAME: ’laine ADDRESS: 5 Acworth Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You know what that means, don’t you?” PASTIME: Talking AMBITION: To find someone who'll listen NAME: KATHY DARRELL SISCO NICKNAME: Speed-shift ADDRESS: West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Whoopee Do!” PASTIME: Driving around AMBITION: To learn how to drive WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: SUSAN YVETTE SKAMARACK NICKNAME: Susie Creamcheese ADDRESS: 114 Park Hill Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I don’t believe it!” PASTIME: Skiing AMBITION: To own Mt. Tom WEARER OF THE ‘“M” NAME: GARY ARTHUR SMITH NICKNAME: Gas ADDRESS: 881 South Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey, you!” PASTIME: Hunting AMBITION: To work in a factory NAME: RONALD EDWARD SMITH NICKNAME: Smitty ADDRESS: 17 Riverlin Parkway FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Sock it to me, Sunshine!” PASTIME: Tiptoeing through the tulips AMBITION: To improve flower power NAME: ROBERT MAURICE SNOW NICKNAME: Robertamico ADDRESS: 43 Riverlin Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I don’t know!” PASTIME: Music and the finer things in life AMBITION: To make Room 3 disappear NAME: ARTHUR GROVER SPARROW, Ill NICKNAME: 1544 Grafton Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Right here, Rasmus” PASTIME: Music and pocket billiards AMBITION: To open more Five and Dime stores, NAME: JOSEPH PAUL STEPENOVITCH NICKNAME: Step ADDRESS: 10 Fountain Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Come off hale PASTIME: Linda Jane Shepard AMBITION: Not too much! NAME: SUSAN LAURA STEWART NICKNAME: Sue ADDRESS: 14 Heather Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You lose!” PASTIME: Being absent AMBITION: To gain a perfect attendance record NAME: LINDA LEE STOCKHAUS NICKNAME: Lin ADDRESS: 15 Miles Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Eat your heart out!” PASTIME: Waiting for Clifford AMBITION: To be happy always NAME: JAMES EDIVARD STOCKWELL NICKNAME: Rash ADDRESS: West Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Is that right?” PASTIME: Fooling around AMBITION: To stop fooling around NAME: JAMES PATRICK SULLIV AN NICKNAME: Sully FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘‘My fellow Americans ... ” PASTIME: Thinking up party slogans AMBITION: To be President of the United States NAME: JOHN ANDRE SURETTE, JR. NICKNAME: Jack ADDRESS: 110 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “You can’t have everything!” PASTIME: Sleeping AMBITION: To organize the A.T.A. (Anti-Treachers Assoc.) NAME: JO ANN TEBO NICKNAME: Jo ADDRESS: 8 Leone Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey, wow!” PASTIME: Talking over problems with Beffie AMBITION: To solve at least one problem NAME: KENNETH WALTER TEBO NICKNAME: Tee ADDRESS: 4 Canal Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Dig it!” PASTIME: Sitting on the Hamilton Street wall AMBITION: To be a pilot WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: ROBERT JAMES THEIRRIEN NICKNAME: Bob ADDRESS: 13 Captain Peter Simpson Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Over there, Amos” PASTIME: Working AMBITION: To join the service NAME: PAUL FRANCIS TUMAS NICKNAME: Tume ADDRESS: 6 Sycamore Circle FAVORITE EX PRESSION: “I tend to doubt it!” PASTIME: Doing his algebra AMBITION: To get his algebra done WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: KAREN LEE TURONIS NICKNAME: ADDRESS: 19 Martin Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Oh, really?” PASTIME: Being with Danny AMBITION: To be a doctor's wife WEARER OF THE ‘M” NAME: GARY FRANCIS V AILLANCOURT NICKNAME: ADDRESS: 6 Laurel Drive FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Sock it to- me!” PASTIME: Sitting on the Hamilton Street wall AMBITION: To replace Miss Brown's house with a runway for Kenny’s plane WEARER OF THE “M” NAME: GAIL SUSAN VALOIS NICKNAME: Small Fry ADDRESS: 4 Sullivan Place FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “More better!’ PASTIME: A certain someone from Worcester Academy AMBITION: To help Mr. Hayes write a geometry book NAME: CHARLES JOSEPH VASSAR, III NICKNAME: Chuck ADDRESS: 196 North Main Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hello, baby!” PASTIME: Playing pool AMBITION: To write his own algebra book NAME: GARY JOHN VOSTOK NICKNAME: ADDRESS: 271 Millbury Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Why today when there’s always tomorrow?” PASTIME: Playing durms AMBITION: To publish Chuck Vassar’s Modern Algebra book NAME: SUSAN CHRISTINE WEST NICKNAME: Sue ADDRESS: 3 Hilltop Drive FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Good grief!” PASTIME: Doing nothing AMBITION: To live happily ever after NAME: MARSHA JOAN WESTERMAN NICKNAME: ADDRESS: 30 Rogers Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Really?” PASTIME: Waiting for the weekend AMBITION: To make every day the weekend NAME: ALAN JOSEPH WHITE NICKNAME: Al ADDRESS: 24 Sycamore Street FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “What's on your hamburg?’ PASTIME: Working at the Saucer AMBITION: To be a laboratory technician NAME: MARSHA LEE WHITE NICKNAME: Matc-i-a ADDRESS: Carlstrom Lane FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, no?’ PASTIME: Riding around with Pat, Sharon, and Sue AMBITION: To improve her long- range vision NAME: PATRICIA ANN WHITE NICKNAME: Pat ADDRESS: 5 Durham Road FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, what a zZ00)!% PASTIME: Riding around with Marsha, Sharon, and Sue AMBITION: To stay out of trouble NAME: ALAN ROLAND WHITERELL NICKNAME: Al ADDRESS: 18 Ward Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Nice goin’ !” PASTIME: Trying to find an ambition AMBITION: To graduate from Quinsig NAME: JUDY ANN WHITERELL NICKNAME: Jusey ADDRESS: 152 Wheelock Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I don’t doubt it!” PASTIME: Being sick AMBITION: To be well NAME: MICHAEL HENRY WILCZYNSKI NICKNAME: Mike ADDRESS: 26 Wheelock Avenue FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ‘Fool!’ PASTIME: Enjoying himself AMBITION: To become a great thinker NAME: JOSEPH ROBERT ZIMAGE NICKNAME: Joe ADDRESS: 24 Shore Terrace FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Right here, man!” PASTIME: Loafing AMBITION: To be a heavy construction operator Patricia Madsen fie To Linda Anderson, Who always swings, We give this box Of cheese flavored Flings. To Sandra Anderson, Who takes shorthand, We give this notebook With a rubber band. To Ronald Andrews, Who doesn’t eat much, We give him energy To depress his clutch. To Raymond Army, Who is willing to try, We give a bottle Of Canada Dry. To David Arnold, Who never retreats, We give a flashlight For the late hours he keeps. To Ralph Baldwin, A cross-country star, We give these sneakers So he won’t fall on the tar. To Jimmy Bekier, A 1,000 point man, We give a trophy From all of his fans. To Betty Bernard, Whose cheeks are so rosy, We give this bouquet Made of daffodils and posies. To Kevin Bertrand, Who's always right there, We give these rollers For his curly hair. To Joan Blair, Who is a fine lass, We give a blue ribbon For being first in our class. To Sheila Blanchard, Who walks so nice, We give this pair Of bright yellow tights. To Philip Boisseau, Who never says a word, We give some salt To catch a bird, 74 Class Gifts To Barbara Bowker, A smiling chic, We give this cigar And hope she won't get sick. To John Owen Brady, Who's willing to try it, We give skimmed milk To help with his diet. To Mark Brady, A leader in sports, We give this pair Of old gym shorts. To Donald Briddon, King of the greens, We give this bag Of jelly beans. To Louise Brodeur, Who diets a lot, We give this bottle Of low calorie Cott. To Susan Burak, Who has a quick wit, We give these jokes So she'll be a big hit. To Linda Cammuso, Who is going steady, We give this hope chest So she’ll be ready. To Deborah Carlow, Who has a diamond, We give this polish To keep it shining To Patricia Caron, Who never wears a frown, We give this picture Of Bozo the clown. To Doreen Catherwood, Who has red hair, We give this bottle Of Loving Care. To Beverly Chapman Whose eyes are big and bright, We give this fluffy Teddy bear To take to bed at night. To Anne Connor, Who has long hair, We give a yellow ribbon That she might wear. To Brenda Couture, Who is so gay, We give to her A bale of hay.. To James Cristo, Whom everyone likes, We give a set of Shining new spikes. To Howard Davidson, Who plays the flute, We give a horn That he may toot. To Mary DiCandia, Who has nice legs, We give this pair Of identical pegs. To Mary Beth Donovan, Who is always on the go, We give this quarter So she’ll have some dough. To Randy Dore, A man of luck, We give a payloader And a shining new truck. To Bernard Drudis, Who likes to play pool, We give some Secret So he can stay cool. To Cynthia Ducharme, Who goes steady with Dale, We give to her This pretty white veil. To Elaine Dunn, Who likes to play ball, We give this glove In case the major leagues call. To Lorraine Dunn, We give these socks, To wear on her feet When home from work she walks. To Beverly Eramo, Who wants her hair long, We give this lotion To help it along. To Susan Fjellman, Who is so shy, We give this pencil To tell us why. To Eileen Fournier, Who's full of fun, We give a nylon With a run. To Jo-Ann Fudali, Who likes the Cape, We give this glamour-stretcher To keep her in shape. To Cynthia Gemme, Our captain of cheers, We give this miniature uniform To remember through the years. To Russell Gover, Who likes to snooze, We give this pair Of bedroom shoes. To Stephen Grandone Of fighting fame, We give this beast That he can tame. To Mary Graveline, Who goes with Ray, We give this game That they can play. To John Graves, A man of the world, We give this baton That he can’t twirl. To Gerald Grenier, Who's never in doubt, We give a crowbar To help him get out. To Thomas Ham, An “A” student in math, We give a protractor And hope that it lasts. To Charlotte Hamilton, Who is so small, We give this measuring tape For no reason at all. To Susan Hart, Who has a surf board, We give this wax We hope she won’t hoard. To Franny Hisoire, Whose hair is red, We give a Teddy bear To take to bed. To David Howard, So quiet and true, We give this gum So he may chew and chew. To Dennis Hughes, Who's never around, We give a walkie-talkie So he may be found. To Paul Jurgelonis, An actor at heart, We give him applause So he doesn’t fall apart. To Joan Kasputis, Who's Jimmy’s girl, We give this fairy tale For her dream world To Richard Kenary, Who's never a dud, We give a stick To play with in the mud. To Lorraine Kipp, Who always has fun, We give these track shoes So now she can run. To Claudia Knight, Who has plans to marry, We give these flowers Which she can carry. To Susan Kolofsky, The first to be wed, We give to her This little bed. To Joseph Koziara, Who works down at Bucks’, We give a horseshoe To bring him good luck To Dianne Kuczka, Who is always ambitious, We give this apple Which is very nutritious. To Kathleen LaBelle, Who is so tall, We give this kitten Which is so small. To Linda LaBreck, Who’s Auburn bound We give this blue sports car. We'll see her around. To Donald Laconto, Who races at the Drags, We give a new set Of Krager Mags. To Paul Lacouture, A real ‘“he-man,” We give this tree To play Tarzan. To Paula Langone, Who loves to drive, We give this car And hope we survive. To Andrew Lavoie, Who swims like a fish, We give a trout On a wooden dish. To Susan Lavoie, Who's a member of the Band, We give this trumpet To play with one hand. To Michael Lopriore, Who likes to speed shift, We give some sand That he may sift. To Francis Lowe, Who ‘likes to climb trees, We give an apple For vitamin C. To Susan Lowe, Who talks too much, We give this sandwich For her lunch. To Judith Lyons, Who is so fair, We give this bow To wear in her hair. To Patricia Madsen, A cute little miss, Rick gives to her A graduation kiss. To John Magerowski, Who's very well dressed, We give a comb So his hair won’t be messed. To Lois Magill, Who’s not very tall, We give this miniature Basketball. To Richard Mahan, Who drives a bike, We give a “chopper” That Patty might like. To Mary Malo, Who's bright and gay, We give this torch To light her way. To Anthony Mangano, A lover by nature, We give a beautiful Loving creature. To Gary Manoogian, A chef in the making, We give a measuring cup To help with the baking. To Cheryl Masters, Who is a tennis fan, We give these balls Without the can. 75 To Jame s McArdle, Who's headed for Brown, We give a notebook To take things down. To Patricia McKenney, Who was our queen, We give this crown That will always gleam. To Brennan McLaughlin, Who likes to play tackle, We give some shoulder pads So his bone won’t crackle. To Michael Morin, Who travels by night, We give a red bulb For his tail light. To Dennis Mulhane, A gardener by trade, We give a pick To go with his spade. To Denise Nadeau, Who likes to draw, We give this sketch Of someone's jaw. To Virginia Newman, Who’s a poet at heart, We give this pen So she can start. To Steven Norbeck, An Algel forever, We give an emblem To put on his leathers. To Francis Norman, Who travels by day, We give a permit To drive his BSA. To Carol Paradis, Who is quite small, We give these high heels So maybe she'll look tall. To John Parsekian, Whose ambition is to race, We give a 427 To help him keep pace. To Linda Perkins, Who is so small, We give these Kelloggs’ Corn Flakes To make her grow tall. To Norma Perry, Whose smile’s so fair, We give this toothpaste To add to her flair. 76 To Donna Piasta, Who, in softball, is tops, We give this bag Of tootsie roll pops. To Kenneth Piel, Who has lots of charm, We give this peach pit That he can farm. To Frank Piscitelli, A man without cares, We give a trap To catch a bear. To Lisa Pojani, Whose clothes are mod, We give this Hippie’s address We got from Cape Cod. To Roseanne Poulin, Who likes whipped cream, We give this bowl full To fulfill her dream. To Joseph Provencher, Whose voice is low, We give a can of oil For his GTO. To Theodore Renauld, Who owns a Corvair, We give this fig leaf So he won't go bare. To Virginia Robbins, Who'll marry in September, We give this calendar So she'll remember. To Maureen Roberts, Who has blond hair, We give a comb To keep it fair. To Sharon Rossetti, Who likes to read, We give this book On how to succeed. To Robert Roy, Who’s quite the moaner, We give a stock car To take to Daytona. To Lance Rozell, A scholar down deep, We give a book So he won't fall asleep. To Elaine Servant, A cheerful one, We give the question “Do blonds have more fun?” To Kathy Sisco, Who writes so small, We give this big pencil So she can’t write at all. To Susan Skamarack, Who flirts with the boys, We give this mini skirt To add to her joys. To Ronald Smith, A man of the state, We give a firecracker That he may detonate. To Robert Snow, A member of the band, We give a puzzle That he won't understand. To Arthur Sparrow, Who's quite bizarre, We give this pick To play his guitar. To Joseph Stepenovitch, Who's bound to rise, We give a water pistol To squirt people’s eyes. To Susan Stewart, Who has curly locks, We give this wish That opportunity knocks, To Linda Stockhaus, Who’s still in her teens, We give this jar Of jumping beans. To James Stockwell, Who's quite the wizard, We give a cricket To feed his lizard. To James Sullivan, Who's always in distress, We give this doll That he can caress. To John Surette, A traveling man, We give a camel To join the caravan. To Jo Ann Tebo, Who is a great singer, We give this pop music So she'll be a swinger. To Kenneth Tebo, Who'll graduate in June, We give a banana To feed his baboon. To Robert Theirrien, A man from shop, We give a log That he may chop. To Paul Tumas, Our co-captain in track, We give this walnut That he can crack. To Karen Turonis, Who likes Holy Cross, We give this map In case she gets lost. To Gary Vaillancoutt, Who’s not very big, We give some music So he can do a jig. To Gail Valois, Who is so cute, We give this whistle For her to toot. To Gary Vostok, Who plays the drums, We give a song That he can hum. To Susan West, Who will reach great heights, We give this firecracker Which she can use tonight. To Marsha Westerman, Who has gentle ways, We give these matches To brighten her days. To Alan White, Who's never in trouble, We give some detergent To make lots of bubbles. To Marsha White, Who likes a good time, We give to her This shiny new dime. To Patricia White Of debating fame, We give this sign Of her name. To Alan Whiterell, Whose words are few, We give this puzzle For him to do. To Judy Whiterell, Who's bound to go far, We give to her This shiny new car. To Michael Wilczynski, Who's gentle as a lamb, We give some oil To lubricate his cam. To Joseph Zimage, Who has the last rhyme, We'll quit while we're ahead And just give him a dime. Parbata Roach Fact Lud vige-er We, the Graduating Class of 1968, being of sound mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this document to be our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. Beaton we leave our wishes for a healthy and happy retirement. To Mr. Shaw, in behalf of the entire Senior Class, we leave this fishing tackle so he can enjoy many hours of relaxation which he so richly deserves. We Seniors are grateful for everything he has done for us. To Mr. Roach we leave another’’ ani- mal farm” to replace seventh period study. To Mr. Lacouture, our class advisor, we dedicate our Aftermath. To Miss Grogan we leave a mini- skirt. To Mr. Chadwick we leave a life-time supply of masking tape. To Miss Shea we leave a_ special messenger who will always deliver her lab equipment on time. To Mr. Howard we leave a book entitled “Life is Funny.” To Mrs. O’Mara we “quietly’’ leave. To Miss Brown we leave a class that will be able to go to the French lab more frequently. To Miss Berthiaume we leave a P.D. class that will meet up to some of the fine standards and qualities found in Grenier, Ham, Jurgelonis, Lacouture, Ludvigson, Vaillancourt, Piscitelli, and Roseanne Poulin. To Mrs. Dakin we leave a sponge eating garbage disposal for every kit- chen unit. To Miss Donohue we leave a pencil sharpener that will empty itself and thus will remain on the wall. To Mr. Miles we leave a machine to detect copied homework. To Mrs. Matthews we leave our thanks for helping us with our Class Day speeches. To Miss Harrington we leave exactly what she asked for, a handsome male assistant. 78 To Mr. Matson we leave exactly what he asked for, a blond secretary. To Mrs. Frederico, a former Grafton High Student, we leave our candolences. To Mrs. McCarron we leave a class of “good’’ boys. To Mr. Capparelli we leave a supply of flannel underwear to be issued to all students upon entrance into his freezing classroom. To Mr. Faron we leave a Merit Badge for all his hard work with the Student Council. To Mr. Hayes we leave someone to replace Pat White and Paul Jurgelonis on the Debating Team. To Mr. Ela we leave the immortal spirits of Jmimy Cristo and Andy Lavoie to remind him of the Class of ’68. To Mr. Bourdeau we leave a record- ing of his favorite expression, “I'll be all right.” To Mrs. Mullaly we leave a class- room to replace the clinic. To Mr. Desrosiers we leave a goatee for every summer. To Mr. Cormier we leave a chemistry class to replace his Sth period class. To Mr. Wadsworth we leave a re- cording of “It only hurts when you smile.” To Mr. Ford we leave a biography intitled The Prophet of Provincetown, also subtitled The Life and Times of Gurir Ford. To Mr. O'Leary we leave a complete book of the current school romances. To Mr. Graham we leave a bigger hill for the track team to run up and the ski club to ski down. To Mrs. Bullard, we leave a record- ing of Mr. Shaw’s jokes to remember him by. To Mr. Smith and Mr. Taft we leave a “White Knight.” To the Student Council we leave someone to replace Jim McArdle as President. Last Will and Testament To the football team we leave Kevin McArdle and John Hamilton as co- captains for next year. To Diane Boutilier we leave Sue Skamarack’s well known title of “Sen- ior Class Flirt.” To the future Room 12 we leave a year of being last in lunch line. To Sue Winiarski we leave the nick- name, “Twiggy.” To many deserving juniors we leave our ‘Student Leader’ sweatshirts. To the future seniors we leave flow- ers for every Friday. To Donne Caplette we leave an elec- tric hem which lengthens automatically when Miss Grogan appears. To Sandy Taraskiewicz we leave Paul Ludvigson’s pastime of “poking fun’. To Leslie Elsworthy we leave many more Friday night parties. To Kenny Bekier we leave Jimmy’s place on the golf team. To the Junior Class we leave the privilege of following us through our four years at M.M. HS. To the Sophomore Class we leave the glad note that they are no longer at the bottom of the totem pole. To the incoming freshmen we leave a warning ‘Beware of the upperclassmen.” To all the students of M.M. H.S. we leave the best of luck, and the hope that they will experience all the enjoy- ment our class has had during the past four years. We, the Senior Class of Millbury Memorial High School, sincerely hope that the people mentioned in the above document are satisfied with their be- quests. We trust and hope that there will be no contesting of doubtful privi- leges bequested to one in preference to another. Signed by all present: Charlie Brown Snoopy Lucy Red Baron By the hand of the clerk, Beverly Eramo GIFTS To Paul Ludvigson, To Barbara Roach, An “‘all-American’’ boy to say the least; Who's pretty and prim, We give this tiny prayer book, ; We give three red roses For we suspect he'll become a priest! And say they’re from Tim. STATISTICS Omusstons and Corrections NAME: PATRICIA LEE MADSEN NICKNAME: Pat ADDRESS: 111 Park Hill Avenue EXPRESSION: Bah! PASTIME: Trying to stay awake on a date AMBITION: To convince Ricky it’s the hour and not the company wearer of the ‘““M” PROPHEGY, On my recent trip to Paris, I was astonished by a somewhat familiar name on the marquee over the famous Aca- demie Francaise. It read ‘“The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direc- tion of the Marquis de Sade’ by Gerry Grenier. The name was so similar to that of my old classmate, Gerald Grenier, that I had to go backstage and satisfy my curiosity. Sure enough, there was Gerry, now a famous playwright. It seems his psychedelic imagination was discovered by French talent scouts who had watched his performance in the Millbury High production, “Stardust’’. Don’t put anything past the French. If they can’t have our gold, they'll steal our talent! Scholarships and Awards MILLBURY WOMAN'S CLUB—Joan Blair MILLBURY CREDIT UNION— Brennan McLaughlin AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY— James McArdle AMERICAN LEGION DEVOE- TAYLOR POST 9—Susan Skamarack DOROTHY MANOR MOTHERS’ CLUB—Paul Jurgelonis FRANCO AMERICAN CLUB OF MILLBURY—Susan Burak MILLBURY ATHLETIC ASSOCIA TION—Brennan McLaughlin DR. MARCUS M. HENNEBERRY MEMORIAL—Marsha White MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY— Ralph Baldwin Joan Blair Brennan McLaughlin Sharon Rossetti Kathy Sisco MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY— Patricia Madsen Mark Brady MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1966— James McArdle MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1967— James Bekier Mark Brady Howard Davidson Donna Piasta MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB— Paul Jurgelonis This scholarship was dedicated to the retiring principal, Mr. Raymond F. Shaw. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AND STUDENT COUNCIL— Howard Davidson EAST MILLBURY COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION—John Magerowski AW ARDS D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP CERTIFICATE—Elaine Dunn STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE AWARD— James McArdle NEW ENGLAND HIGH CARBON WIRE ESSAY AWARDS— 1st prize—Howard Davidson 2nd prize—Susan Skamarack 3rd prize—Susan Stewart MATHEMATICS AWARD—Thomas Ham UNDERWOOD AWARD OF MERIT TO THE OUTSTANDING BUSINESS EDUCATION STUDENT—Sandra Anderson DR. JOHN ROBERT GREGG SHORTHAND MEMORIAL AW ARD—Paula Langone UNDERWOOD BEST TYPIST AW ARD—Sandra Anderson OUTSTANDING BOOKKEEPING STUDENT—Lorraine Dunn READERS DIGEST AWARD TO THE VALEDICTORIAN OF THE GRADUATING CLASS—Joan Blair 79 The United States is known as a nation of affluence, yet | one-fifth of our people live in poverty. Poverty is not a distant problem, occurring only in Appalachia or Harlem, but is a problem even in our own area. In Worcester many people, white, Negro, and Puerto Rican, live in slums. These people are not necessarily stupid or lazy; they could be brought out of poverty through educational programs. Here is where we, as the future adults of our country, can help. Any person who has fulfilled the requirements for a high school diploma can help another young person in his school work, teach a Spanish-speaking person to com- municate in English, or assist in social or recreational pro- grams. Through neighborhood centers, such as Prospect House and Open Door in Worcester, we can share our education and culture with others of different racial and economic backgrounds. High school and college stu- dents can volunteer to be counselors and teachers in group programs or tutors on a one-to-one basis. Here, children who are often neglected at home can receive individual attention and be encouraged to develop their own interests and talents. Although poverty has existed since ancient times and has been handed down from generation to generation, the response of today’s young people to anti-poverty programs shows that we are determined to eliminate this problem. Seventy-five percent of VISTA volunteers are between the ages of eighteen and twenty-five. These people re- ceive a six-week training course and then volunteer their services to the various anti-poverty programs. Volunteers have helped many people attain self-respect and become 80 Poverty — What Can Youth Dor self-sufficient, useful citizens. The solution to the problem of poverty lies not in charity or protest marches, but in education and programs to clean up slums. Educational programs such as Project Head Start and Upward Bound try to give children a chance in school. Head Start teachers and volunteers give individual attention and educational, social, and cultural oportunities to preschool children. The purpose of this program is to place poor children on an equal footing with other children, so that they will be able to do equally well in school. The Upward Bound program utilizes the services of college students in tutoring high school students, The eight-week summer program takes place on college ae puses and is designed to help low-income students who have college aptitudes but who would not go to college without special encouragement. Again, young people can help other young people to help themselves. Helping others is not all giving. By giving our services to others, we can gain a deeper understanding of what we want to do with our lives. We can also learn valua- ble lessons in understanding other cultures and eliminating prejudice, to create a world where all can live together peacefully and happily. The future of our country depends on us, and we have the choice of allowing poverty to con- tinue and be handed down to the next generation, or of trying to eliminate poverty by providing educational and cultural opportunities for the poor. The slum does not have to be part of the American way of life. S 0am Bair Joan Blair American college students today are healthier, wealthier, and more numerous than ever before, and like never before they are making their numbers felt. This is a genera- tion of protest, of anger, too. Yet most of the anger is not irrational; it is rather based on honest inquiry and honest concern. Today’s youth are demanding that their questions be heard and that forthright answers be given, if there are such answers. In the past year there has been a rising wave of youthful protest. Is this student unrest that is so prevalent today good or bad? Opinion is naturally divided. Protest is good if it is honest, if the protester as an individual truly believes in his commitment. It becomes bad when violence and destruction are permitted to override original inten- tions. When individuals protest, it is because they hold an unconventional viewpoint and want to express their ideas. This is both good and necessary. For how can a society, a nation, progress if ideas are stagnant, if no one has the courage to stand and be heard? It is only when the irresponsible and uninformed join in that protest be- comes bad. They cause the honest motivation to be buried and make a mockery of legitimate protest. Is the youthful protest that we see around us a dominant Freedom of Speech in Action factor in our generation? Will it, in the future, strengthen or will it weaken the structure of our American society? A survey of campus protests conducted by the National Student Association revealed that within a recent two month period, there were 71 demonstrations in all. Who is responsible for these numerous student demonstra- tions? It is not the “‘outsiders’, but the “‘insiders’’—the students themselves. It is true that the number of students involved in demonstrations is small in relation to the student population, but the caliber of the few is high. Activists usually turn out to be the brightest and most articulate students—the top 5 or 10 per cent academically. Those who march and demonstrate are not so much protesting against as they are protesting for—for an America that is humane and wholesome, where full development of the individual can be realized. The new generation of Americans is, in a profound sense, a patti- otic generation. It is also an optimistic generation. Though these are dark times for our country, they are not without promise: this new generation, tempered in crisis, is re- examining the values of American life and adapting them to present circumstances. Nlauréeery “Kobeda Maureen Roberts Tonight, I believe the experiences of the past twelve years are foremost in our minds. Our school program has carried us a long way—from “Dick and Jane” readers to Shakespearean drama; from arithmetic to trigonometry; from general scientific observations to studies of complex chemical reactions. Many of us have learned the meaning of sportsmanship as members of Millbury’s athletic teams. And all these experiences seem to reflect the avowed purposes of our secondary school educations: to develop an ability to communicate on mathematical, verbal, and scientific levels and an under- standing of socially accepted standards of conduct and character. Many of us will now go on to higher education at various schools and universities. Some will se rve in the armed forces. Still others will enter immediately into particular trades or professions. Such will be the varied paths of tonight’s graduating class. The question I pose before you is, ““Has our educa- tion been all that we think?” It may seem to many on the stage or in the audience that tonight's ceremonies signify a graduation or a completion, but perhaps we should be aware of Cardinal Newman’s philosophy on the subject before reaching such a conclusion. This nineteenth century poet, author, and religious leader points out in his thesis The Idea of A University that the secondary school student’s mind is little more than an instrument for taking in facts, or a receptacle for storing thm. Thus, the student leaving for college is still a product of external influences. To know a great deal is a virtue but it is not an education. The passion to become educated must involve much more than reaching for facts or skills; it is not at all the simple desire to be knowledgeable. So many people today mistake information for knowledge, looking with its detached, method, as the exclusive way of gaining truth. But facts upon science, analytic, objective are only tools and means to an end, at best. Cardinal Newman suggests that this end, the ultimate goal in education, is an expansion of mind. Let me de- fine this term according to Newman, “The expansion 82 Graduation... or Commencement? consists not merely of the passive reception into the mind of a number of ideas hitherto unknown to it, but in the mind’s energetic and simultaneous action upon and towards and among those new ideas, which are rush- ing in upon it. It is the action of formative power, reducing to order and meaning the information received. But many of us, once again, mistakenly view the twelfth grade graduation as an achievement of the order and meaning that Newman placed far beyond us in his concept of education. In fact, aren’t the deficiencies of our twelve years of public schooling obvious? Perhaps most outstanding is the public schools’ failure to instill leadership qualities in its students. Granted there is some leadership to be experienced in the class- room and on the athletic field, but I believe that virtues such as individuality and personal initiative are generally neglected in the public schools. Another area in which there are apparent deficiencies is English. Many colleges protest that freshmen are un- able to write or speak effectively. Some cannot even spell “effectively.” By contrast, more demanding Euro- pean secondary school standards require that a student be able to write and speak flawlessly if he is to graduate. Or do we offer the courses in the humanities and social sciences which we might offer to broaden the horizons of our students? Small wonder, then, that society is graduating classes of technological tools insensitive to the richness and deepness of life. Frank Lloyd Wright said it well: “This is a stupid age—it does not know and does not care that it lives in ugliness.” Enough said. But, more important, aren’t these seem- ingly glaring deficiencies only in the minds of those who have placed a time limit on education? Aren’t the shortcomings of a secondary school education only in the minds of those who have believed in a terminal process ? Then let us reconcile ourselves, fellow graduates, to the period of expansion of mind to come. Let us be aware that education never ceases, and in that sense, that tonight’s ceremony should be rightly termed a commence- 0 Rakph Ballurin How many times have young people heard the phrase, “When I was your age ...,” followed by such lines as ‘we were never that wild,” or “I used to walk three miles to school,” or “I was lucky if I got five cents for mowing the lawn’? I think that every young person has heard these words many times, perhaps because we are considered by many to be lazy, disrespectful, immoral, and wild. But how deserving are we of these epithets? Times have changed, moral standards appear to have changed, but have people really changed? There have always been those who want changes and want them now, regardless of the cost. There have always been those who are wild, greedy, or dissolute. So why do adults see today’s young people as arrogant, impatient, and dis- satisfied ? One answer is that television, radio, magazines, and newspapers publicize and magnify the deeds of some members of today’s generation and suggest that their conduct is representative of the majority of youth. For example, the recent Columbia University riots were given considerable attention by all the news media. With students shouting, rioting, and destroying, adults couldn’t help but ask what was happening to today’s youth. Newspapers and magazines have published many articles concerning the increase in crime among today’s younger generation. Young men who protest the war in Vietnam or who try to evade the draft are considere d to be un- patriotic, regardless of their motives. And so, when an adult sees a young protestor or college student, he is im- Today’s Generation mediately thought to be immoral, radical, or just plain selfish. I’m not condemning these young people, nor am I defending them. But it is unfortunate that the actions of these few young people reflect upon the rest of us. And so rarely does one see an article on the helpful and rewarding things today’s generation does. For example, in our school, some of the girls work with the slow learners each week. Another project has recently been started under the direction of Clark University students, in which Millbury students will work with Puerto Rican children for a few hours each week. Young people have entered the fields of science, medicine, education, and business. Still others work to support themselves and their families. Others are serving in the armed forces overseas. Most are doing something helpful and meaningful. Today’s generation is not one consisting primarily of immoral and lazy young people. Such persons have always existed and always will. But today, responsible youths are speaking and thinking about everything from school systems to politics. We have become a thinking genera- tion, where young people use intelligence and insight to evaluate themselves and their actions. According to Eugene McCarthy, “Today’s youth are demanding that their questions be heard and that answers be given.”’ Adults should realize that the majority of young people are de- pendable and intelligent and are working to better their own lives and their country. Sharon Fossett Sharon Rossetti 83 . my 7 Vv levlele fe lee lola'§ | ‘ 4g tA AS ig” y 3 ly First row: K. Sisco, S. Burak, A. Connor, D. Piasta, L. Dunn, P. Lacouture, M. Donovan, A. Mangano, S. Rossetti, J. Blair, R. Baldwin, M. Roberts, J. Magerowski, M. White, B. McLaughlin, P. Madsen, J. McArdle, S. Skamarack, T. Ham, D. Kuczka; Second row: C. Gemme, B. Roach, E. Fournier, S. Kolofsky, P. Caron, V. Newman, M. Graveline, M. Westerman, S. Hart, B. Bowker, G. Valois, N. Perry, C. Knight, E. Dunn, C. Ducharme, P. McKenney, L. Kipp, L. Cammuso, L. Magill, M. DiCandia, J. Lyons, B. Couture, C. Hamilton, C. Paradis, L. Perkins; Third row: K. Turonis, J. Kasputis, B. Bernard, L. Pojani, S. West, J. Tebo, S. Stewart, D. Catherwood, L. Anderson, D. Carlow, M. Malo, B. Chapman, J. Fudali, P. Langone, S. Lavoie, C. Masters, L. Stockhaus, L. LaBreck, V. Robbins, E. Servant, S. Fjellman, P. White, B. Eramo, L. Brodeur, R. Poulin, K. LaBelle; Fourth row: R. Kenary, K. Tebo, D. Laconto, A. Sparrow, J. Cristo, A. Lavoie, D. Howard, L. Rozell, B. Drudis, M. Brady, R. Army, D. Mulhane, S. Norbeck, P. Ludvigson, G. Grenier, P. Jurgelonis, F. Piscitelli, D. Lowe, A. Whiterell, J. Brady, D. Hughes, S. Grandone, R. Mahan, R. Roy, F. Norman, R. Dore; Fifth row: M. Lopriore, G. Manoogian, A. White, F. Hisoire, J. Surette, D. Arnold, D. Briddon, H. Davidson, J. Stepenovitch, R. Smith, R. Snow, G. Vostok, M. Wilczynski, J. Parsekian, T. Renauld, R. Gover, J. Koziara, R. Theirrien, J. Stockwell, P. Boisseau, J. Sullivan, K. Piel, G. Vaillancourt, K. Bertrand; Sixth row: S. Anderson, S. Blanchard, P. Tumas, M. Morin, J. Zimage, R. Andrews, J. Bekier, J. Graves, S. Lowe. 84 Therefore, students, what goes up must come down. il wonder what t O71 i gt Shake it up, baby ie 1t ra | He's ° Really, is that right? Ah, when do I speak? 1 Oh, I can’t find it! Stand up, Ronnie, it’s your turn! ‘ 87 GOOD LUCK WO) Wale CLASS OF 1968 1968 Aftermath Photographer eo SUAVE W. RUSSELL OHLSON STUDIO aA 2F faa = ° © Portraits © Yearbooks © Weddings TEL. 791-8430 264 Highland St. Worcester, Mass. 01602 90 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1968 MAURICE’S ‘On The Common Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of MILLBURY SUPERMARKET INC. RAY GORETTI Millbury DONOVAN’'S ICE CREAM Shrewsbury Compliments of HILLTOP SUPERMARKET Millbury, Massachusetts 94 Compliments of MILLBURY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 97 Elm Street Millbury, Mass. MILLBURY CREDIT UNION 50 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Member of Massachusetts Credit Union Share Insura (© nce Corporation GEORGE W. RICE CO. Lumber—Building Materials Wood Window Units 23 Canal Street, Millbury, Massachusetts Tel. 865-4468 Compliments NEW ENGLAND HIGH CARBON WIRE CORP. IBA, INC. | 27 Providence Road | Millbury, Mass., 01527 Robert J. Belsito, President Wholesale Distributors of Dairy Supplies PLYMOUTH CO. IBA PRINT DIVISION 19 River St. 19 River St. | Millbury, Mass., 01527 Millbury, Mass., 01527 Mfgrs. of Home of IBA's Plymouth Transfer Stations Monthly Publication Units and Parts Dairy World Compliments of MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY 96 COLOR-SPAN CORPORATION Creators of Plastic Panels for Architectural Use 127 West Main Street Millbury, Mass. 01527 Compliments of 865-5881 a FRIEND LAMINATED SHEET PRODUCTS CORPORATION Distributor and Fabricator of Plastic Materials 127 West Main Street Millbury, Mass. 01527 865-5807 BALLARD MOTOR SALES, INC. Your Friendly Dealer Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant High Grade Used Cars 22 Howe Ave., Millbury, Mass. Open evenings until 9:00 P.M. TEL. 865-5896—865-6369 97 DIPLOMAT BEAUTY SALON Compliments of a : 238 Millbury Avenue Friend Millbury, Massachusetts TEL. 753-5118 Compliments of MILLBURY SAVINGS BANK 105 Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts 98 CHABOT MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VALIANT Compliments of DODGE TRUCKS BARRACUDA PERRY Sports Car Center FUNERAL HOME MG AUSTIN-HEALEY PAULA A. PERRY SPRITE Millbury, Massachusetts Completely All New Showroom, Service, and Parts Facilities Route 146 Compliments of Compliments of C. D. WHITNEY PEARSON’S AGENCY, INC. ELMHURST DAI RY WARREN G. HARRIS KARL L. BRIEL West Millbury Telephone 865-4433 99 | Compliments of ERAMO’S AUTO SERVICE | 4 Howe Ave. Millbury, Mass. LUIGI’S PIZZA | AND ITALIAN FOOD General Repairs—Body Work Painting—Towing | Frame Straightening—Aligning—Balancing INSURANCE WORK Garage Phone UN 5-6398 238 Millbury Avenue AI—PL 6-3344 = Dom—PL 2-1515 Millbury, Massachusetts PL 7-7160 | Good Luck | to | All Graduates Compliments of From SALMONSEN’S SMITHFIELD Fresh Local Milk ICE CREAM Home Delivered or at Your Favorite Market 95 Main Street Phone 752-6562 Millbury 7 Victoria Ave., Worcester 100 Coe Compliments of 2 MILLBURY MOTOR CO., INC. Compliments of 8 South Main Street and Rte. 146 Millbury, Massachusetts Telephone UN 5-4492 THE USED CARS FORDS—MUSTANGS—MERCURYS—FORD TRUCKS FELTERS COMPANY FALCONS—COMETS—THUNDERBIRDS Where Service Is More Than a Slogan for Over 44 Years Compliments of Compliments of GREENWOOD SERVICE STATION BALLARD’S PHARMACY 350 Greenwood Street Worcester, Massachusetts ROBERT and RONALD RUDGE 75 Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts 101 102 Compliments of RUSSELL'S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of BOB'S SERVICE STATION Lubrication, Tires, Batteries Road Service Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Brake Jobs TELEPHONE UN 5-9940 Compliments of IDEAL LUNCH 19 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of DICK'S MARKET 99 West Main Street Choice Meats Cut to Order Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of AGWAY PETROLEUM 21 Elm Street Tel. 865-4971 SALO FLORIST GREENHOUSES Millbury—Worcester O'SHEA'S FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE AND HOME ACCESSORIES Singletary Ave. 865-6385 Sutton, Mass. Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of LEMIEUX'S GARAGE Compliments of McLAUGHLIN'S Gulf Service Station TEL. 865-9972 Compliments of LUDVIGSON JEWELERS Gifts—Watches—Diamonds 4 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts BaNATe Sand and Gravel Providence Road UN 5-4164 HECK'S AUTO SERVICE Body Work—Painting—Repairing 214 Main Street Garage UN 5-2588—Res. UN 5-2134 MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of HELEN'S KITCHEN TELEPHONE 865-4588 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 DON'S CENTER STORE 34 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts 865-2992 Compliments of THE VILLAGE KNOLL 107 West Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of PIERCE HARDWARE SUTTON SERVICE STATION Singletary Avenue Sutton, Massachusetts E. F. LaCROSSE HENRY'S SHOE STORE Complete Line of Rubber Footwear Also Modern Shoe Repair 30 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts THE CLARK PRESS Printing Offset—Letterpress TEL. 865-3735, 865-5112 Main Street West Millbury, Massachusetts LOU'S SHELL SERVICE STATION 26 Canal Streets Millbury, Massachusetts TEL. 865-2957 LUIGI ERAMO, JR., Owner and Operator BREWER'S BARBER SHOP Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts SUTTON FUEL CO. Singletary Avenue Sutton, Massachusetts Phone UNion 5-6729 103 We extend hearty congratulations to the Class of 1968, M. M. H. S. on its in-school achievements. We wish its members ongoing careers of satisfaction and success. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs Roland Marando Mr. and Mrs. Julius Skamarack Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Servant Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faron Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Roach Mr . and Mrs. Dominic Eramo Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Perry Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Mara Mr. and Mrs. John A. Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. William Magill Mr. and Mrs. E. John Caron Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Langone Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Broedeur Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Lacouture Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Baldwin Miss Frances A. Pronski Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. White Mr. Georges R. Desrosiers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. White Ramshorn Orchard Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westerman Mr. and Mrs. Runar West Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fiellman The Class of 1968 wishes to extend its sincere appreciation to all the advertisers in our AFTERMATH who have contributed so greatly to the success of this yearbook. We also would like to express our many thanks to our Advisors, without whose guidance this AFTERMATH would not have been possible. i Denys NAH tyr, ae Ay de eae on geo at et Ags KScerote a ‘ : ; ee x ints Mois Ge S, ey Rober, Of ae Sal sel a r ! | “oe a eo i Ane (Wor of yy ih of f viva Te , ee TO i eye ei na Re ae TAY. ONE -_ ‘