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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1969 volume:

SO ge Le DEP AS LE Sf Oh PGS Bf LGN Ds y tee ol be OT Leggy LA Mig) i Ps CAS es t us rye © Wilthney Public: Library “gee pe dhs wy Jn the past we have had a | = light which flickered, in the Se gee present we have a light which Hames, and in the future there will be a light which shines over all the land. a yy aa Milloury Memorial High School ee ye JAN 208 D (4 In appreciation of your teaching the true meaning of sports- manship, your understanding as a teacher and friend, your wonderful sense of humor and tolerance when being teased, your concern for the individual, your fair assessment of each student as a person, and the certain other individual traits you possess, which have made an indelible impression upon the members of the class of 1969, we honor you .. MISS ANN HARRINGTON In appreciation of your subtle sense of humor, your shy smile, your unselfish devotion as a coach, your formula of building men first and teams second, and your fine example as a teacher and a human being, we the members of the grad- uating class of 1969, dedicate our yearbook to you ... MR. HUDSON MATSON D ¢ a Administration Although the Class of 1969 has experienced only one year under the new administration, we are certain that the tradition of M.M.H.S. has continued to prosper and grow under its watchful eye. The most outstanding quality shown by Mr. Elkins, Mr. Drake, and Mr. Roach, is their willingness to let the students take an active part in making the rules which govern them. An administration like this can only go forward. MR. IRWIN ELKINS a MR. MARTIN ROACH MR. DONALD DRAKE GUlAAnce We will always be grateful to Miss Grogan, Mr. Chadwick, and Mr. Gemme for their dedication in helping us to awaken to challenges and responsibili- ties, to make decisions, and to understand more about ourselves. They have guided and prepared us for a brighter future. MISS MARY GROGAN — MR. JOHN CHADWICK MR. RAYMOND GEMME MISS JUDITH BANES MISS DIANE BERTHIAUME English Social Studies MR. ROGER BOURDEAU Industrial Arts MISS HELEN BROWN MR. CHARLES CAPPARELLI JR. Social Studies Language MRS. MARIA MOYER MR. JOHN CORMIER Library Science MRS. JANE DAKIN Domestic Science MR. SCOTT D ITTRICK MR. GEORGE DESROSIERS Physical Education Language MISS ALICE DONOHUE MR. WILMAR ELA Math Industrial Arts MR. EDWARD FARON English MR. FRANK FORD MRS. BONNIE FREDERICO English Math 10 MR. JOHN HAYES MR. HARRY HOWARD Math Social Studies MRS. ROBERTA KUNEN Language MR. PAUL LaCOUTURE MR. HUDSON MATSON Business Physical Education 12 MRS. MARGARET MATTHEWS English MISS ANN HARRINGTON Physical Education MR. ROBERT MILES English MRS. AGNES McCARRON Business MISS SHARON MAHER Social Studies MR. DONALD O’LEARY MRS. MARIE O’ MARA Science Business MRS. ROSEMARY ROBBINS Science MR. FRED WADSWORTH MR. THADDEUS ZAWISTOWSKI Social Studies English 13 ae a ¥ B A ROGER P. ANDERSON “Sometimes | sit and think, but most times | just sit.’ Seems quiet ... hm!! ... tall ... big city boy ... thrifty ... his guitar ... French Club 1; Science Club 1. DAVID A. ANYON “Calmness is not always the attribute of innocence. ’ Quiet, but very definite ideas about life ... yellow jeep ... English whiz ... reserved CHARBRA ADAMS “There are two ways of spreading light; to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it.’’ Bond eer Nee tamecs sophisticated ... boots ... individualist ... great driving ability Central District Band 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. PAULINE ANN ARMY “Give her sports and she's off to glory. ’ Her senior picture ... sports does she or doesn't she? ... artistic -.. neat appearance Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3; Student Leader 4; Basketball 1; Softball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 3, 4. DEAN W. ANDERSON “ Keep smiling; it makes people won- der what you're up to. Sideburns ... skiing loud laugh bell bottoms “ Sunshine’’ his cool boots!!! ... Grafton LINDA LEE ARNOLD “ Cute and clever, short and sweet; full of fun from head to feet. Petiteness ... mod clothes ... al- ways into something ... not so quiet (or is that Lorna?). French Club 1; Glee Club 2; Reflec- tor Staff 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2. RUSSELL EDWARD ANDERSON “Teachers and classrooms are his only objection to education. ’ Trouble ... sharp dresser ... 1959 Chevies ... girls? 'll 2... billiards DONALD GEORGE ARMY “Why take life seriously; you'll never get out alive.’’ Water skiing ... hunting wild time at Singletary . cars ... Miss Berthiume ‘ CATHERINE MARY BANACH “| can resist anything except temptation. ’ MIKE ... her ‘‘mild'’ tem- per in Bookkeeping II ... cheering at the football games ... a future nurse Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Home Economics Club 2; library Staff “1, 9 2, 2: Reflector Staff 3; Softball 3. LINDA SUSAN BEAUCHAMP ““A sunny outlook on life is the answer to life's prob- lems. ' Junior queen . McDonalds ... with Debbie ... her blonde hair ... her strange laugh French Club 1; Reflector Staff 1; Field Hockey 1, 2. LORNA LOU ARNOLD “Great prizes come in little pack- ages. Quiet (or is that Linda?) ... basket- ball lover ... talkative ... petite - giggling. Student Leader 4; Field Hockey 1, 2;r4; PAUL M. BEAUDRY “He isn't lazy, he's merely consery- ing his energy. ’ Shy ... ‘the Washington Slept Here ... Pleasant Valley ... (gym) . always sleeping. CHRISTINE MARIE BALLARD “Like a glass of champagne; always bubbling over. Her diet ... riding around with Frenchie ... her innocent look? ... good times in Room 10 ... “‘I got stood up by the Senior class. ’ Home Economics 2; Public Speaking 4; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Dra- matic Club 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Li- brary 1, 2; Prom Committee 4; Stu- dent Leader 4; Reflector 1, 2. KENNETH C. BEKIER ‘Simplicity of character is the mark of a man. ’ ““Bek'' ... silent one ... athletic night with 5 a ready smile Big John Monitor 1; Prom Committee 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain); Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, , Vice-President 4; Class President 1 2; Aftermath Business Staff 4, ERNEST J. BARDIER “It's not what you do; it's what you get away with. ' Friendly ... with girls ... Mr. Murin ... basketball ... harassing . Smithfield's ... Hernie ... his cool SAFARI outfit Prom Committee 4; Student Leader 4; Contemporary Affairs; Basketball 273) 4; Eootball™ )ee2)5 3a: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANNE MARIE BEAUDOIN “She seems so gentle and shy, but there's mischief in her eye.'’ Short!!! ... Glee club ... the office ... typing ... always friendly French Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 MARY DIANE BOUTILLER “A winning way, a pleasing s mile, dress so neat, quite in style. ’ JON ANDREW BENGSTON Toyota ... boyability ... cute “Why take life — seriously—you'll Senior queen ... a friend till the never get out alive.”’ end . . understanding ... sports Physics lab ... gum (Teaberry) . Biology Club 2; Contemporary Affairs mischievous ... his sleek T-Bird ... Club 4; Library 4; Office Staff 4; more gum ... absent—(could it be Prom Committee 3, 4; Reflector Staff love of Algebra I!) 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 3, 4; Ski Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Library Club 3, 4; Class President 2; Vice 4; Prom Committee 3; Football 3. President 1; Student Council 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. STEVEN DUDLEY BOWKER “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. ' Does he or doesn't he ... Spencer -.. sweet and_ innocent! “Don't touch that, Margaret'’ baseball Prom Committee 4; Science Club 4; Student Leader 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Football Un 23, Se ZY ANN MARIE BOUVIER “Talk she can and talk she will, her tongue is seldom ever still.’’ Typist ... merry ... contagious laughter ... slap happy ... never stops talking Cafeteria. 1, 2; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club 2 (Vice President); Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 2. KATHLEEN BRADY Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. ’ Basketball (bus rides from the games!) ... | didn't do it! CHERYL CHRISTINE BRADY “Full of fun, and fancy free, that's the way she'll always be. ’ Answer for everything ... live to eat, don't eat to live ... Brudder? “Oh Harold, how do you do i tes Biology Club 2; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. MARC J. BROUILLARD CYNTHIA JEAN BURKE “Don't rush me, I'll get there.’ ““A quiet exterior concealeth much. ' Curly locks ... sideburns ... Julius Her gold Mustang reserved—un- Caesar ... easy-going manner 'ess you know her ... the farm ... basketball Glen Dramatic Club 3; Library Staff 2; Ski Club 3. wild (when nobody's looking) Lake Singletary Class Capt. 2; Cont. Affairs Club 4; French Club 1; Monitor 3; Prom Comm. 4; Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Latin Cl. 3 (Vice-pres.); Ski Club 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief of Aftermath; Magazine Drive (Assistant-Manager 3, Manager 4); Biology Club 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; (Co-Captain 4) Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State Rep. 3; D.A.R. 4; Student Coun. 3, 4 (Sec. 3, 4); NHS 3, 4 (Vice-presi- dent 4). JOYCE ANN CAIKA “It is better to be small and shine.”’ Corvette ... Turkey legs ‘ natural (?) blonde ... Junior Prom Court . . petite. PAULA HELEN CAMMUSO “A friendly hear t to many triends. ' Nice to know friendly and always sweet ... always doing something Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 4. DEBORAH MARIE BUSH “Variety is the Spice of Life. dumb things ... JOSEPH CHASE “A little work, a little play. Ford Galaxie ... Pam ... animal calls ... farm in West Millbury ... always something to say ... Highland Street White Malibu Cheering at football games ... riding around with Joyce ... saying HAROLD ROBERT CAHILL “Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. ’ White Corvair Sentry Super quiet .. Harry always late for work ... friendly disposition ... ELLEN MELIN CHURCH “She says little but thinks a lot. Quiet ... intelligent ... band seamstress ... Horace Mann ... ski- ing eee Horace Mann 3; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debat- ing Club 1, 3; Central District Band 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Public Speaking 1, 3; Reflector Staff 1, 2 3, 4; Science Club 4; Ski Club 4. ‘ JULIE CAMMUSO “‘Laughter is the best medicine.’ Giddy . frosted hair ... Hulie Julie dribbles always red in the tace DONNA MARIE CAPLETTE “An innocent look hides a mischievous mind. ' Alias Frenchie ... petite ... auto wild nature always going somewhere ... Contemporary Affairs 4; Glee Club 2; Library Staff 2; Student Leader 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Office Staff 4. RICHARD ALBERT COMEAU “He may look serious, he may look shy, but he's full of it, twixt you and |. TopaGat lin Manyes. 1 Poole... park benches ... 4th period alertness ... WILLIAM PAUL COTTER “| take life as it comes. ' “Wild Bill dry humor physical and mental strength strong silent type ... Picture Not Available RICHARD D. COLARUSSO ‘Size means nothing in life; look what happened to Goliath. ’ Motorcycles ... joker ... guitar... seems quiet, but? “A bike's all you need. ’ ROBERT. MAURICE DER HOVANNESSIAN “A little work, a little play.’ Sheila ... 1962 Chevy ... many ... bell bottoms man of few words ... the dances ... a DEBRA RUTH COLLETTE “With malice toward none, with charity toward all. ’ The car Pigtails and a little rouge does wonders Murphy's party ... those buckles Student Council 3, 4 (Vice-President 3); Cafeteria 1; Contemporary Affairs 4; Debating 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Office Staff 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Public Speak- ing 1; Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Ski Club 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3. RONALD PAUL DE SOURDIS “Deep waters hold many noble thoughts. ' Mrs. Robbins’ pet ... quiet ... pink class ring humor plus ... band . crazy cartoons ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2. CHARLES ALLEN COREY “After all done. ' Trouble corny . ‘Boy do | feel dumb! the thing is said and ‘'The Magic Memory” jokes girl PETER PAUL CRISTO “Mischief is king and I'm slave. ' Joker Water-skiing .. pencil! Rabbit Ah, artist No! friends its - Mobile gas station DANIEL FRANCIS DONAVAN “Happiness is a _ record-breaking high jump.”' mBrud!.) -e. track star =... deep thinker ... quiet at first Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. BEVERLY JANE DULMAINE “Quiet and sweet; friendly and neat. Her neatness ... swinging foot curly hair dilemma ... those natural (?) blonde locks JOHN EDWARD DEVOE “Men of few words are the best men.'' “The Magic Memory’’ in red sports car ... quiet T. V. dead? Call John ... water skis Band 1. DONNA MARIE DUMAS “The softness, she, and sweet at- tractive grace. ' Quiet .. majorette ... twirling teacher ... band Home Economics Club 2; Majorette 2, 3, 4; DONNA MARIE DIRENZO Softly shall | tread as | go my way. ' Shy?—but only at first ... sweet smile ... delicate walk Library staff 1, 2, 3. DOREEN ANNE DUMAS “Sweet are the thoughts that savour of content. ’ Nice to know ... shy at first band . majorette Home Economics Club 2; Majorette be os 4. DAVID ALLEN DULMAINE “Words are feminine —deeds are masculine.'' Bev's cousin ... good _ school attendance record! ... Natural (?) . Black hair . DIANE MARY DUMAS “Beauty is power; a smile is sword.'' Beauty contest hairdresser blue eyes ... smiling face majorette Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Club 1, 2; Office Staff 3; Stude Leader 4. its Ec nt PATRICIA GERTRUDE FARON ‘Be just as you are; ‘tis better so.”' Her friendly way ... quiet, but funny ... ‘‘Georgetown’’ ... long distance calls ... the jinx on Sandy's car ... Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 4, RODNEY LEWIS FINNE “A little work, a little play.” Popular ... good-natured ote Speaks not a word, but goes straight to work ... road runner Student Leader 4; Student Council 1; Rodney Finne 1, 2, 3, 4; Footoaliin) a278a,04 DEBORAH ANN ELLIS ‘Her ways are the ways of pleasant- ness. ' Petiteness ... vivacious ... Timmy her food strikes hope chest in cafeteria ... LYNN MARIE FOURNIER ‘‘Many receive advice, only the wise profit from it!! ’ Actress (on stage and off) . never without words; Miss B's pet guitar her voice art Band 2; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President) 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Thespian 4; Office Staff 4; Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS DOMINIC ERAMO “He that can have patience can have what he will. ’ Mechanic and body man ... friendly N. H. S.... Chevy station wagon ... great IA student Cafeteria 2; National Honor Society 4; Thespian 4. LINWOOD LAWRENCE FRANTUM “The merit of his words make his way.'' Tough times in physics . all legs current affairs ... Nixon??? . “Session for Linwood, Mr. Murin?’’ Band 1; Biology Club 2; Contempo- rary Affairs Club 4; Debating Club 1; Science Club 1. THOMAS WALLACE FARON “Where there is a will, there is a way. ' Jester ... Miss Berthiaume ... PD classes ... ‘‘'Spunky’’ ... skipping school ... SANDRA ELAINE FJELLMAN “She walks in beauty. ’ Green Corvair ... flowers active ... Leicester Airport bubbling personality ... Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Reflector Staff 3; Student Leader 4. ‘ LINDA JANE GIBBONS “Quiet and sweet, friendly and neat. Basketball ... English | II II! Always merry ... Donayan's . student leader ... Biology Club 2; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; French Club 1, 2; Office Staff 1; Prom Committee 3; Reflector Staff 2, 3; Student Leader 4; Aftermath Business Staff. DENISE CLAIRE GONYEA “The smaller courteousies sweeten life; the greater ones enable it. Petite ... the girls ... ‘‘ls your pen leaking, Miss Gonyea?'’ A future nurse Student Leader 4. STEVEN ROBERT FRAZIER “I mever think of the future; if comes soon enough. ’ Smithfield's cester Center! ... Cape Cod Fitz Patrick Road ... Photography Committee; Junior Prom Student Leader 4. Santa Claus in Wor- JUDITH ANN GOVER ‘More friends are born, not made.’ Judy ... quiet ... Student leader . congeniality ... Home Economics Club 2; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 3; Student Leoder 4. , NORMAN JOSEPH GAUTHIER “A shy appearance, but never doubt he is a mischievous character we've found out. ’ Triumph Spitfire ... his hair .. Singletary ... girls!!! ... ‘What did he do? PAMELA FAYE GOVER “Silence is one great art of conver- sation.”' Racing stripes? ... demure sewing talent ... cheering ... Burn- coat!! Auburn!! ... “If it feels good, do it. ’ Cheerleader 2; Glee Club 2; Prom Committee 3. SHIELA MARIE GIROUARD “Life isn't bad at all without fun. Her laugh = Nursing as Yearbook ... Belief in hopeless causes. Aftermath 4; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2; Library Staff 2; Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 4. GEORGE PHILIP GOSSELIN “I try anything attitude.’' The things he has _ tried! ; intelligence quiet, ‘til you know him. Biology Club 2; Debating Club 1; Public Speaking 1; Science Club 1. LINDA LEE HAIRYES “Friendly counsel cuts many foes. Joey ... future secretary ... her diamond ... her pursuit to master stenography Home Economics Club 1; Office Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 4. SONJA HAPONENKO ‘Pretty, petite, and sweet. ' Sociable ... sparkling eyes little one ... Senior Court Aftermath Business Committee; Glee Club 2; Library Staff 2; Office Staff 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Reflector Staff 4; Ring Commit- tee. Picture Not Available CHRISTINE ELLEN GRABER ‘Laughter on her lips and joy within her heart.'' Friendly ... jovial ... Comic Strip ... good dancer ... Grabber blushing in Biology class ... Student Council 1, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, (Treasurer 2); Cafeteria Helper 1; Monitor 3; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Reflector 1, 4; Student Leader 4; Ring Commit- tee; National Honor Society 3, 4. ROBERT HENAULT “Always quiet and always true.’’ Debby ... Mustang ... Shell station ; Miss B's homeroom ... Chem Lab MARY ANN GRAVES “The silent person is often worth listening to. ' Freckles ... friendly smile ... office girl ... ‘‘Do | have to answer it? ’ Biology 2; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; French Club 1; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 4; Reflector Staff 4. PAUL HISOIRE “Thought alone is internal. ' ‘61 Chevy ... Marines ... ‘'The Thinker. ’ JOHN JOSEPH HAMILTON “I'd like to be shy but the girls won't let me. ’ “Boy, would | feel dumb! ’ heckling at basketball games partying with Grenier Class Vice-President 2; Prom Com- mittee 4; Student Leader 4; Basketball 1, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; (Co-captain 4). ‘ NANCY SHARON HAYWARD “Simplicity is her foremost charm. ' Innocence (?) . Senior Court ... Nanc ... cheering ... Consumer Cafeteria Helper 1, 2; Contempo- rary Affairs Club 4; French Club 2; Reflector Staff 4. PAUL RAYMOND CHAFFEE | have only two things against education, teachers and studying. ' a little outspoken. RONALD PAUL JAMES “Work fascinates me—I can sif and look at it for hours. ' Pleasant Valley ... born to be wild ... pool shark ... going through stop signs ... ‘‘Ask James, Miss B. ' JOYCE SANDRA HOLM “Quiet she is under rule, but oh how different out of school. ’ Highland Street ... Marines ... the car! ... hockey ... Reflector her pillow ... her energy Biology 2; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, (Make-up Chairman 4); French Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, (Business Manager 4); Field Hockey 4. WALLIS JEAN KLOSEK “Silence is deep as eternity. “Wally ... getting into trouble with Elaine ... usually quiet! ... a ready smile ... Library Staff 2. DONALD HOLMES ‘Man of few words are the best men. Auto mechanic ... ‘61 Chevy a little fun now and then. MARIE ELIZABETH KOELHER “Be a live wire, and you won't get stepped on.’ Her car! ... Contemporary Affairs dance ... ‘'Was that a laugh? ... her walk ... shyness ... bubblin personality. Biology Club (Secretary 2); Cafeteria Helper 1; Cont. Affairs Club 4; De- bating Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off. St. 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3, 4; Public Speaking 1; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Stu- dent Leader 4; Ski Club 3, 4. DANIEL PATRICK HOYT “Gaze into his eyes and you will see an angel; gaze a little longer and you will see a - One crooked arm Hoyt, Hoyt, Hoyt!! NO ONE GIVES DAN HOYT SESSIONS ... Miss B's homeroom ... always has an answer ... Mass. Pike French Club 1; Science Club 1; Football 2, 4; Track 3, 4. STEPHEN JACOB KELLEY “What, me worry? Mass. Pike ... ORANGE Physics ... Miss Donahue's favorite Favorite what? ... Room 28 . Who Lives there? . Band 1, 2; French Club 1. CONSTANCE PATRICIA KRULA “She has reached great heights, but she climbs higher. ' SANDRA JANE KRUGER Field hockey ... N. H. S. President cpega tens . vs jae Mrev Faron! 2... “her love: “of Life isn't at all without fun. U.S aoeiory rent, aN pi eS ane ae we STS : Biology Club 2; Contemporary Affairs prohibition ... pyramids Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; French , Club 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 3); Glee Ski Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Re- Club 2; Home Economics Club 2; flector Staff 4; Contemporary Affairs Prom Committee 3, 4: Reflector 1, Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatic 2, 4; Ski Club 3; Horace Mann 3; Club 1. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softtall (Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4); National Honor Society 3, 4 (Presi- dent 4). PATRICIA ANN LaCHANCE “A job well done is her mark of ELAINE MARIE LaBELL “Generally speaking, she's gen- erally speaking. ’ distinction. ' Her running commentary ... hiding ee spoken ... shy ... Student lollipops in school books .. love eader ... a true friend of bookkeeping? ... jolly laughter Germany Dramatic Club 4; Library Staff 2; Student Leader 4. Student Leader 4; Field Hockey 3, 4. RONALD WILLIAM LACONTO “There are three days in the week | don't worry about; yesterday, today, and tomorrow. ' ROBERT PAUL LACHAPELLE “The future belongs to him who k h 158 Lefty ... Drags ... Linder en eae to use tt love for Algebra Il ... always up His physique .. Lapachelle to something F Saucer ... always up to something Baskethall 1,2 Cross Country 3. BETH LORETTA LaCOUTURE “Work plus sacrifice equals achieve- PETER GEORGE LaCOUTURE ment.’' Z The future belongs to him who One red eye ... clever ... yearbook knows how to use it.”’ desk in Mr. O'Leary's room ... BA ak : har ten tieinuarding sabia ore Smithfield’s ... basketball ... year- ketbal| book : yellow pants .. never around when you want him Monitor 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Reflector 4; Science Club 3, 4; Stu- National Honor Society 3, 4 (Treas. 4); Biology Club 2; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, : dent Leader 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee i 1 l, 2, 3, 4; 4;Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4; Student ae ayy 4 (Captain); Football; Leader 4; Science Club 3, 4; Basket- 4 ermath (Assistant Editor) 4; Track ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Aftermath (Asso- ciate Editor) 4. LINDA ANN LANGE “As prone to mischief as able to perform it. ' “Dumb, real dumb ' ... energetic : Murph’s party ... dings JoANNE MARIE LaFORTE “the baby'’ (Please Mr. Miles?) aN ltr ’ ‘ bh f fr Smithfield's ... A litle -girl with en ml eae ; Biology Club 2; Contemporary Affairs Jo... her continual smile... Club 4; French Club 1; Prom Com- friends with all (mostly boys) ... mittee 3, 4; Science Club 3; Ski sweet personality Club 3, 4 (Secretary 3); Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 (Co-captain 4); Soft- ball 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. JOYCE MARIE LANGONE “A good thing to have up your sleeve is a funny bone. ’ RUSSELL LAMBERT Lt : Her hair ... the color red! ... EE par yi gy acter Picture its Cage ... Spanish ... silly Mr. Ela’s pet, hm! ... quiet in pure se A eRMo at fae oy Maen lives itor Not Biology Club 2; Contem 5 9g ; porary Poa earaliee Available Affairs Club 4; Glee Club 2; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Reflector Staff 1, 2, 4. DEBORAH JEAN LEMOINE “T like fun, so why not have it.’ Witty ... McDonald's ... Linda, DONNA LORETTA LAVOIE and the girls ... weekend in “Often seen, seldom heard. ' N.C.?!! 2... Is that natural blonde? “Chick's’’ ... The Broadway Contemporary Affairs Club 4; What's your excuse today? Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Reflector Late again ... Staff 1, 2; Student Leader 4; Field Hockey Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE EDITH LINDSTROM “The sky is no higher than your own reach. ' DARLENE ANN LINDBLAD Jokes ... NHS ... wrong subway “A constant triend is a thing rare in Boston ... Horace Mann and hard to find. ' Reflector i aes iet ... friendl Biology Club 2; Contemporary Affairs it fan etna se Pd Club 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . i | lub (Advertising Manager 4); French Club Se RN rile Pam eea tle tigen 1, 2 (Treasurer 2); Glee Club 1; 1, 2, 3; Home Recast Sei 2 Prom Committee 3; (Decorating Giiee aint 9. 4 = cai aa ‘ Committee 3); Reflector Staff 1, 2, emer rel Longer 45. 208boll 4: 3, 4 (Editor-in-Chief 4); Science Club 4 (President 4); Student Leader 4; Horace Mann 3, 4; Nat. Honor So- ciety 3, 4. JANET CHRISTINE MAGNUSON “There's always something to keep the twinkle in her eyes. ' Rings ... jokes and more jokes! flirtatious ... her blue eyes . basketball . Mag . Biology Club 2; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Student Leader 4; Student Council 4; Aftermath Business Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. WAYNE RAYMOND MARQUIS “Always shall | work hard and strive for that which will be mine. Chucky ... science whiz ... NHS devil in his heart Woolworth's Monitor 3, 4; Science Club 1, 3, 4; Football 3; National Honor 7 Society 3, 4; (Secretary 4). RICARD LIZOTTE “What he wants to get most oul of school is himself. ‘60 Dodge Shy (or so we think) . East Millbury gang ... RONALD WILLIAM LOUIS “His good humor is like a fountain —never dry. ’ Lovie ... teacher's pet ... stubborn cornering the detention market KAREN LEE MAYNES “Quiet are her ways, but sincere are her thoughts. ' A friend ‘til the end ... Majorette Cafeteria Helper 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Library Staff 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN KEVIN McARDLE “You can only accomplish what you try. Mrs. Robbins’ favorite pupil ... We want Calvin ... Ah! No! ... Base- ball M. V. P. (Junior Year) Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Dra- matic Club 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Student Leader 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, (President 4); Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4); Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Represent- Otive. DIANE MARIE MARCELL “Calm and reserved. ' Quiet... sincere ... nice to everyone ... band Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Central District Band 3, 4; All State Band 4. REGINA MAY ‘Little rebel with a twinkle in her eye.’ Reggie ... pizza place ... | don't normally squirt ketchup!!! . Sleep much? Library Staff 1, 2; Softball 1, 2. CHRISTINE MARIE McNAMARA “Busy, active, full of fun, much has she undertaken; and much has she done. SHEILA RAE McLAUGHLIN “Chris'’ ... petite ... alaways busy “A friendly heart to many friends. ’ eotiL worker ... beautiful smile Quiet... usually found “with a Biology Club 2; Contemporary Affairs el bee BONES aw ete ecy. Club (President 4); French Club 1, 2; Monitors 3, 4; Reflector Staff 4; Student Leader 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. MAUREEN C. McSHEEHY “‘A laugh a day keeps the troubles ADRIENNE DENISE METHOT “Kind ways come. from kind away. ’ le. Black woman ... innocence? acute. “Keep your cotton pickin paddies ‘Ade’... boys from Tech off of my heart'' ... Hampton rides home from work ei GMs Beach ... Infectious laugh ... Belisle fan ... parties ... Biology Club 2; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club “J, 2; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, (Vice-president 3; President 4; Thespian 4); French Club 1, (President 2); Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 3; Field Hockey 1; National Honor Society 4. ne LYNN ANN MURPHY “Innocent are her looks—but not JOHN CARL NETTELBLAT her ways. ' “Good nature, full of fun, mixes “‘Murph'' ... Magic Bus well with everyone.'' Yearbook ... neat dresser “‘Jackie'’ ... dancing ... those Parties ... nursing ... out with the guys ... U-Mass?! Class Treasurer 4; Aftermath Staff . Thespian ... sharp dresser ... 4 (Assistant Editor); Biology Club 2; Cafeteria Helper 1; Contempo- rary Affairs Club 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3 (Co-Chairman); Reflector Staff 4; Science Club 3; Ring Committee 2; Ski Club 4; Science Fair 2, 3. Band 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Thespian); Student Leader 4; Track 1. BRENDA ANNE NICOLETTI “Life isn't life without fun! ' eae | Smiling eyes ... innocent (?) ways usually gets caught ... The ROGER JOSEPH PADENI Saucer! ! ... ‘'Pink Panther'’ : Raby icy roads ... could be tense! ... A man every inch and he's six feet : . : tall Class Vice-President 4; Biology Club 2 Age . : 2; Cafeteria Helper 1; Contemporary Height Ree Mischief? -.. quiet in Affairs Club 4; Debating Club 1; an unquiet way ... the library ... Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Public Speaking 1; Softball 1, 2. ALBERT HENRY PELLETIER “Worry kills more people than bullets—so why worry?'' What a hairdo ... alertness in Consumer class ... ‘‘Bertie’’ (Mr. Howard) ... Highland Street. Student Leader 4. MICHAEL L. PESCHETA “| will so all that my conscience will allow. ' Pool hall ... Basketball always up to something ... the office ... Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. SANDRA ANN PAILLE “It's a friendly heart that has many friends. ’ “Sandy'' ... Sentry Assumption Prep ... the office ... the boys Debating Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Library Staff 2; Office Staff 3, 4; Public Speaking 1; Student Leader 4. Picture Not Available ROBERT PHILIP PICARD “If there's fun to be found, he's the first to come around! ’ “| doubt it’ ... football ... ‘‘Ahl! No!’ ... a possible French major??? . hustler ... Class Treasurer 1; Monitor 3, 4; Stu- dent Leader 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, (Co-captain 4); Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON LEE ANNE PAQUETTE “Without music life would be a mise take. ’ Singer ... Prudence? ... the plays . lively smile ... Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Library Staff 1; Office Staff 4; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4. PAULINE L. PILET “Always quiet; always true. ’ Naturally blonde (?) ... , Worcester State ... red ring future secre- tary. Dramatic Club 1, 3; French Club 1, 2 (Secretary 2); Home Economics Club 2 (President 2); Library Staff 2; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4. SUSAN ELAINE PERRON “‘Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. “Sue'' ... airline stewardess Field Hockey ... always friendly. Field Hockey 4. EDWARD T. PIASTA ‘Quiet are his ways, but sincere are his thoughts. ’ Mechanic ... hunting ... ‘61 Dodge Student Leader 4; Football 1. ROGER A. RIANI “Laugh and be merry for tomorrow you may have to work. ’ Phos yeeenehise car) eae omith= field's ... mathematical brain his unending praise from Mr. Faron. Biology Club 2; Science Club 4; Football 2; Golf 2, 3, 4. ESTELLE MARIE ROCK ‘'When in doubt, do the friendliest thing. ' Cheering .. quiet ... dental assistant . Senior Court office helper Cheerleader 3, 4; French Club 2; Glee Club 1; Library Staff 2; Office Staff 3, 4. PAUL DONALD PROVENCHER “Whoever invented work should have finished it.’’ BSA OO morc le . motor bikes . .. the gas station Band 1. KENNETH FRANCIS RYNN “Men of few words are the best men.’ A nice person to know ... book- keeping whiz . . Home Room 12 Student Leader 2; Football 1, 2. PAUL ANTHONY REDMOND “The road of life is long; thus we must take our time.” His laugh ... ‘‘Oh! my word dancing ... good listener ... a friend to all. Debating Club 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Student Leader 4; Ski Club 3; Track 1. KAREN MARY SAUER “Take life too seriously and what is it worth?”’ Contemporary Affairs dance Ramshorn ... Apricot what???the VW ... Pleasant Valley ... Biology Club 2; Debating Club 1; Office Staff 3, 4; Student Leader 4. ANNE M. ROBITAILLE “How far that little candle throws its beam. ' Her hair ... a beautiful smile ... a friend to all ... cheering Assumption Prep ... her eyes. Class Secretary 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Biology Club (Vice-president 2); Cheerleader 3, 4; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 1, Secretary 2); French Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 3; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4 (Asst. Literary Editor); Student Leader 4. CURT ROBERT RUDGE Be not weary in well doing. ’ The hunter ... Algebra II, that easy one! ... a good friend to have .. Science Club 1; Football 1; Cross Country 3. CARLOS E. SHURICK, JR. “Trouble sits but lightly on his shoulders. ' Water skiing ... LeMans boating ... Cheryl ... Devilish GARY ARTHUR SMITH “Silence hides many a _ deep thought. ' “The silent one’ ... nice to everyone ... 4th period studies . deep blue eyes ... DONALD EDWARD SHARRON, AVF ‘Good humor is the heart of the soul. “Yogi'' ... Those freckles and that hair feo. SUzZie) wae nist DIK wee ine strong knee .. Projectionists Club 4; Student Leader 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2s Football ni2713,04: Picture Not Available Picture Not Available WILLIAM EDWIN STOCKHAUS, Jr A smile is a key to many doors. ’ “Sunbeam ... Pleasant Valley granny glasses ... alertness in P. D. Classes ... MARY-JoANNE SHEEHAN ‘To be important is nice, but to be nice is more important. ' The cigar in Mr. Miles’ car ... be- hind the scenes at Sentry Super ... “Does she, or doesn't she? Biology Club 2; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee 3, 4; Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Literary Editor 4); Student Leader 4. JEFFREY ALAN STOCKWELL “A quiet exterior concealeth much. Quiet ... girls part time foot- ball player ... innocent looking ... drives a car without second gear and beginning to lose third ... Band 1; Student Leader 4; Ski Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, ‘ MARTHA J. SISCO “Be just as you are; ‘tis bet- ter so.’’ Argumentative ... love for PDA eae AUDUIN a2) pIZza place ... future nurse Highland Street Biology Club 2; Contempor- ary Affairs Club 4; Debating Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 3. GENEVIEVE ANNE ST. GERMAIN “The small courtesies sweet- en life. Jenny ... typing ... Her inquisitive mature ... 7th period and Mrs. McCaron Dramatic Club 4; French Club 1; Home Economics Club 3; Library Staff 3;, Office Staff 4, CHARLES A. TAFT “Anxiety is the rust of life.” Cowboy boots ... intelligent questions in English 4 Belts and boots Student Leader 4; Football 2s SANDRA LEE TARASKIEWICZ “Not whether she won or lost, but how she played the game. Athletic ... Mrs. McCarron ; counting calories Twig Il... those white socks and desert boots!! National Honor Society 4; Class President 4, Treasurer 3; Student Leader 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Aftermath; Business Committee 4; Biol- ogy Club 3, (Chairman 4); Cafeteria 1, 2; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 4; Ring Committee (Chairman 2); Ski Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; (Co-cap- tain); Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Tri-Captain). JOSEPH FREDERICK STOCKWELL ‘Dependability attracts the highest trust. Consumer brain ... quiet in his own pleasant manner. Student Leader 4. DONNA THOMAS “Work is always rewarded.'' Letters from Viet Nam ... teachers from New Hampshire ... algebra unusual ideas Biology Club 2; Contemporary Af- fairs Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French 2; Home _ Economics Club 2; Prom 3, Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4; DEBORAH JANE SZKUTAK “A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. ’ Quiet ... blushes ... ‘‘Who's going to the football game’ ... future Moths moronece ahh. Biology Club 2; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; )Dramatic’ Clube 1, 2, 3;)4 (Business manager 4); French Club 1, 2; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Fea- tures Editor 4); Student Leader 4; National Honor Society 4; Thespian 4, LINDA MARIE THOMAS ‘There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness.'' Executive secretary ... ??? square dancing with Claudia ... Her exclusive hairdos ... Do blondes have more fun? Band 1, 2; Cafeteria helper 1, 2; ‘ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Economics 2; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. RICHARD A. TARASKIEWICZ Better a mischief, than an_ in- convenience.’ Water skiing ... BSA motorcycles . cars ... Gem gas station Sandy's twin ... sarcastic nature Basketball 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. JUDITH ELAINE TARBOX ‘Silence is the virtue of the wise. ' Typing pro ... Band ... her shin- ing hair ... quiet, but not that quiet Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Central Dis- trict Band 3, 4. : hs sppuettie EDWARD JOSEPH TROMBOWICZ “Boys will be boys. ’ His letter sweater ... his brilliant contribution to P.D. classes slave master Cafeteria helper 1, 2; Projectionists Club 4 (Head Projectionist); Track 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. ROSE FRANCES VIGLIATURA A friendly heart to many friends. Bobby ... Two words ... Plymouth future nurse ... friend to everyone NANCY SUSAN THORNBURG “A quiet person with many hidden qualities.’ Her practical sensibility ... good student ... Bookkeeping I! whiz ... CLAUDIA EUNICE WATTS “The silent person is often worth listening to. ' Square dancing her famous term paper for Mr. Belisle ... talkative to anyone listening ... Peppermint lipstick Glee Club 3, 4. BRUCE W. THURBER “A step at a time—one goes a long way. His famous fight ... His famous black outfits ... quiet Cafeteria helper 1; Science Club -1. GARY P. WEAGLE “A man he seems, of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomorrows. ’ Cows ... Farming ... Poor Betsy his lug-all truck ... Milk- man ... 6 STEPHEN ALLEN TURNER “Wit and good humor produce the friendliest people.'’ Margie ... personality plus good explanations for anything contagious laughter ... joke- maker Contemporary Affairs Club 4, (Treasurer); Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 3, 4 (Vice president 3, presi- dent 4); Golf 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS VIGLIATURA III “Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing. ' Karen ... Mr. Lacouture's favorite student ... his white V.W. SUSAN LEF WINIARSKI “Trouble is her name’ Demure?? ... Susan?? ... ‘'Mr. Miles, come now!! ’ ... Ribbet ... “I loved cashews ... until? ’ : Twig ... Kumquat, get it Susan? Nobody loves me! Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Reflector Staff 2, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Photography Committee 3 (Secretary 3); Field Hockey 2. PAUL E. WOOD “| like fun so why not have it'’ Wild laugh ... Woodie ... Mr. Howard's visitor ... actions in cafeteria Cross Country 2; Track (Manager 1). ROBERT F. WEIDMAN JR. “You can only accomplish what you atv Silly giggle Maurice's ... ulcer ... the girls!!! drives like an old lady ... NHS vegetable judge National Honor Society 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Science Club 4. GORDON RICHARD YOUNG “Trouble sits but lightly on his shoulders. ’ ‘64 Plymouth passing |P. Dvn south ... Sandy ... Alertness in classes. SUSAN DEBORAH WHITE ‘Her work will always be rewarded’’ Silent nature a good friend to have ... future nurse!! National Honor Society 4; Biology Club 2; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 2; Student Leader 2, 4. LINDA JANE SHEPARD “Two sparkling eyes and a_ ready smile combine to make life worth- while. ’ Cheering ... good friend ... rather quiet ... Joey two lunches Class Secretary 2; Class Captain 4; Cafeteria Helper 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2 (Co-captain 3, Captain 4); Library Staff 3, 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Reflector Staff 4; Softball 3. PHILIP A. WITKOWSKI “Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing “Ah... Yes ' ... anyone for puns?? ... amusing basketball ex- pressions ... Smithfield's ... ha- rassing!! ... football!!! Class Captain 3; Student Leader 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; (Co-captain 4); Foot- ball 2,3; 4 SANDRA JEAN WOODWARD “Quiet and sweet, friendly and sweet. ' Jimmy ... Her love and under- standing for Bookkeeping II always something to say Student Leader 4; Baton Twirler 1; Basketball 2; Softball 2. Salutatorian Valedictorian JANICE LINDSTROM Janice has been an ob- vious valedictorian since Freshman year. She has studied hard and worked to serve our school in many ways, especially as Editor-in-Chief of the Reflector. GEORGE GOSSELIN George has also stud- ied hard these past four years. He has shown a very high aptitude in math and sciences. His science fair projects will always be remembered. so ae tna Sentor Honor Group First row: J. Lindstrom, A. Robitaille, E. Church, S. McLaughlin, C. Krula. 2nd row: B. Lacouture, M. Sisco, E. Rock, S$. Girouvard, C. Graber, S. Paille, C. McNamara, G. St. Germain. 3rd row: K. Brady, S. Kruger, R. Weidman, G. Gosselin, W. Marquis, J. Holm, S. White. 36 ie a] ie inet NYS, ou perla 1V ors Most Valuable Most Athletic Most Studious a ae Re Say ee) Sandy Taraskiewicz and Bobby Picard Kathy Brady and Kevin McArdle Ellen Church and George Gosselin Kest Dressed Most Likely to Succeed Most Versatile vi Lynn Murphy and Jack Nettlebladt Janice Lindstrom Beth Lacouture and and 38 Wayne Marquis Kenny Bekier Shortest — Callest Ceacher’s Headache Sonja Haponenko Elaine LaBelle and and Roger Padeni Ronnie James Wittiest Most Flirtatious Maureen McSheehy Sue Winiarski and and Danny Hoyt Dean Anderson Most Changed | Friendliest Charbra Adams and Peter Lacouture Chris Graber and Steve Turner You've Come a DAN HOYT and STEVE KELLEY ’ ' cual f Ves Would you believe a Grand Prix? Well, how about ... DrooPy pias DEBORAH BUSH ' : A future homemaker Don’t fence me in... MARIE KOEHLER PAMELA GOVER BETH LA My fan club awaits! 40 Long Way, Baby! ROGER ANDERSON Oh, No! Shut down again. ve. my 109 she tie Way to LORNA AND LINDA ARNOLD Go. LYNN FOURNIER t g GAS © Mani. -' . : I'll cry a river over you. “Double trouble.” MAUREEN McSHEEHY RICHARD Tap ASKIEWICz c S BALLARD CHRI wn Let me entertain you. 4| Senior Class Officers Left to right: Brenda Nicolleti, Vice-President; Lynn Murphy, Treasurer; Sandra Taraskiewicz, President; Anne Robitaille, Secretary. f hist. 7] the vi feat. ey 4 ' r) “ vj Taree } 4 ‘ d a 3 i iam} c i Cross Country First row: D. Bodah, P. Lacouture (Captain), B. Lind. Second row: S$. McCandles, (Manager), M. Dooley, M. Baldwin, P. Goulding, D. Nelson. Algonquin 48-15 Lost Oxford 35-20 Lost Westboro 50-15 Lost Uxbridge 35-20 Lost Northbridge 50-15 Lost N. Boylston 50-15 Lost Leicester 36-19 Lost N. Brookfield 45-20 Lost Auburn DO-1oae lost CAPTAIN PETER LACOUTURE ee Football wan ic Sok te Left to right: G. Commuso, W. Berthiume, W. Buffone, W. Conner, M. Aspin- wall, R. Roach, C. Fjellman, D. Sadowski, K. Orrell, W. Burak, D. McArdle, W. Carlson, R. Finne, R. Picard, J. Stockwell, D. Donovan, D. Bengston, T. Brady, S. Bowker, R. Tumas, L. Tebo, Coach Graham, Coach Diettrich, Coach Matson, J. Kacevich, D. Piel, K. Bekier, E. Bardier, J. Hamilton, K. McArdle, P. Witkowski, R. Taraskawicz, S$. McArdle, S. Bekier. Co-Champs of SW.CL. 46 47 CO-CAPTAIN LYNDA LANGE san Y= Bey | vt ms] we ne a ‘i oe 2. VERRY y : — A ee E A‘ + 2 € _— a Bu; ‘ quveuer ty , ‘tia | E aan Sy a Top: Deborah Lemoine, Miss Ann Harrington (Coach), Thea Silun, Marie Manoogian, Janice Brodeur, Rebecca Ethier, Mary Norton, Jean Riani, Linda Mangano, Gail Hughes, Laura Miles, Kathleen Hamilton, Ann Gonyea, Virginia Ward, Ann O’Brien. Bottom: Susan Perron, Elaine LaBelle, Constance Krula, Lorna Arnold, Lynda Lange, Sandra Taraskiewicz, Diane Boutilier, Pauline Army, Joyce Holm, Kathleen Brady. HOME AWAY Millbury vs. Shrewsbury 0-0 0-0 Millbury vs. Northbridge 0-1 0-0 Millbury vs. Algonquin 0-1 1-0 Millbury vs. W. Boylston 0-0 1-0 Millbury vs. Grafton 0-1 0-2 Millbury vs. Uxbridge 1-0 0-0 mig : ey See ‘e ee CO-CAPTAIN SANDRA TARASKIEWICZ eee gets } iste Ae ee eS ange ne, ao CO-CAPTAIN KEN BEKIER 50 Basketball Sa) RO We ‘ ON Regular Games SCORES Millbury at Medway 53-34 Millbury. at Oxford 50-38 Millbury at Bartlett 66-47 Auburn at Millbury 57-51 Southbridge at Millbury 47-35 Millbury at West Boylston 63-59 Westboro at Millbury 58-56 Uxbridge at Millbury 44-25 Grafton at Millbury 46-45 Millbury at Leister 45-39 Millbury at Northbridge 59-48 Oxford at Millbury 56-45 West Boylston at Millbury 60-53 Millbury at Westboro 57-50 Millbury at Uxbridge 63-52 Millbury at Grafton 67-56 Leister at Millbury 51-48 Northbridge at Millbury 63-55 Millbury at Auburn 76-59 CLARK TOURNAMENT MENT: come o5osc0es atin 46 ShrewSOUryime elastin ela 68 DISTRICT 3 Millburyreseresteterete vernon 62 Sacred) Heart inst rcrtestereterel 46 First row: K. McArdle, K. Bekier (co-captain) P. Witkowski, (co- captain), S. Bekier. 2nd row: Mr. Zawistowski (assistant coach) S. McCandles (Manager) J. Huchowski, P. Lacouture, R. Taraskiewicz, R. Roach, 6B. Berthiume, J. Hamilton, B. Picard, E. Bardier, Mr. Murin (Coach). CO-CAPTAIN PHIL WITKOWSKI Clark Cournament Basketball Top: Miss Ann Harrington, Cathy Laucis, Rebecca Ethier, Deborah Collette, Pauline Army, Laura Miles, Diane Boutilier. Bottom: Beth Lacouture, Kathleen Brady, Sandra Taraskiewicz (Janet Magnuson). Millbury vs. West Boylston 15-49 12-40 Millbury vs. Westboro 21-24 14-17 Millbury vs. Uxbridge 20-35 29-37 Millbury vs. Grafton 10-35 26-43 Millbury vs. Leicester 17-45 —— Millbury vs. Northbridge 11-30 19-35 Millbury vs. Oxford —— 31-23 CO-CAPTAIN CO-CAPTAIN: JANET MAGNUSON . KATHY BRADY Baseball of Front row: J. Hamilton, K. McArdle, co-captain S. Bowker, co-captain R. Picard, P. Witkowski, D. Sharron. 2nd row: B. Woodward (manager), D. McArdle, G. Cammuso, P. Paciello, D. Sadowski, W. Berthiume, R. Roach, S. McArdle, J. Huchowski, J. Kacevich, K. Arrell, Mr. Matson. Reg. Games Northbridge 3-1 won Grafton 6-2 lost Westboro 7-2 lost Leister 2-1 lost Uxbridge 7-2 lost Oxford 13 innings 4-3. won W. Boylston 5-3 lost Northbridge 5-3. won Grafton 1-0 lost Westboro 8 innings 5-4 lost Leister 2-1 lost Uxbridge 6-5 “lost Oxford 7-2 lost CO-CAPTAIN W. Boylston 6-2 lost CO-CAPTAIN BOB PICARD STEVE BOWKER Softball . of SN ’ en 0 we aie Aig Wf tome Oe ay! ‘ � A ; fs = : e ‘ D. Auclair, L. Lange, D. Boutilier, S. Taraskiewicz, P. Army, K. Brady, L. Miles. 2nd row: Miss Harrington, C. Krula, D. Brady, C. Laucis, D. Gain, R. Ethier, G. Hughes, G. Ojerholm, A. O’Brien, D. Russell, C. Eramo, J. Weidman. Cri- Captains DIANE SANDRA PAULINE AWAY Beas Uae I: alain Millbury vs. Northbridge 10- 2 Millbury vs. Grafton 24- 7 Millbury vs. Uxbridge won 24-10 Millbury vs. Westboro 10- 5 Millbury vs. Leister 22- 0 Millbury vs. Oxford won 20-13 Millbury vs. W. Boylston 7- 3 HOME Millbury vs. Westboro 19-11 Millbury vs. Leister 21- 6 Millbury vs. Oxford 23-22 Millbury vs. W. Boylston 27-35 Millbury vs. Grafton 48-12 Level Swing Never Say Die! I've got it! Millbury vs. Northbridge won 35-15 Millbury vs. Uxbridge 5- 0 ‘ The One and Only ... Stretch! I‘m_ afraid er | ; 54 as : 8 aks les “a i A terrific to look. : ; oe ad a eo ae they sidearm. WL wei ey oP 2 agi OE Front row: D. Hiel, P. Lacouture, D. Hoyt, J. Bengston, J. Stockwell, E. Bardier, R. Finne, R. Tumas, J. Lind, D. Donavan. 2nd row: P. Church, P. McArdle, D. Bodah, J. Sterns, T. White, M. Dooley, K. Lowe, L. Tebo, W. Buffone, W. Connors, B. Adams, Mr. Graham, D. Graves, D. Bengston, P. Nyberg, C. Fjellman, R. Cambell, F. Cammuso, D. Anderson, M. Aspinwall, J. Gaucher, P. Carlson. Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Oxford CO-CAPTAIN ERNIE BARDIER HOME 52 DY, ays 61 67 40 33 AWAY 49 Westboro Auburn Uxbridge Grafton Leister W. Boylston Northbridge Millbury 43 36 38 34 28 ais 62 46 CO-CAPTAIN JEFF STOCKWELL 4 ¥ a 3 x $s ® SA First row: R. Karsok, K. Bekier (captain), J. Hamilton. 2nd row: J. Bekier, S. Bekier, S. McCandles, R. Lind, J. Lacouture, D. O’Brien. GAMES Millbury 0 Westboro 9 Millbury 9 Uxbridge 0 Millbury 8Y2 N. Brookfield 2 Millbury 5 Wachusett 4 Millbury 2 Leister i Millbury 6 W. Boylston 3 Millbury i N. Brookfield 2 be mentecsseeEL| Cheerleaders Bottom, left to right: Brenda Borci, Estelle Rock, Anne Robitaille, Lee Murphy, Gail Graves. Top, left to right: Bar- bara Anderson, Debby Brady, Patty Brady. CAPTAIN: L. SHEPARD (absent) CO-CAPTAINS: E. ROCK and A. ROBITAILLE. Front row: C. Krula, E. Rock, A. Robitaille, L. Lange, C. Brady, D. Boutilier, P. Army, D. Dumas, J. Magnuson, B. Lacouture. Back row: E. Church, J. Tarbox, D. Marcell, D. Lemoine, M. McSheehy, D. Dumas, D. Dumas, J. Holm, K. Brady, D. Collette, S. Taraskiewicz. Lettermen 4 eae o” ” Front row: R. Picard, R. Finne, D. Sharron, N. Gauthier, S. Bowker, P. Lacouture. Back row: E. Bardier, P. Witkowski, J. Stockwell, D. Donovan, K. Bekier, J. Hamilton, K. McArdle. 62 Che satisfaction derived from doing “something extra”’ Js a foundation for happiness Activities | Summer Carousel . J WwW Queen, Linda Beauchamp — Patricia Brady, Queen, Linda Beauchamp, Christine Graber, Joyce Caika, and Diane Linda Shepard, Beth Lacouture, Routilier. Wood = (| orweglan Sonja Haponenko, Estelle Rock, Christine Graber, Queen, Diane Boutilier, Nancy Hayward, Linda Beauchamp, and : Maureen McSheehy. 67 4 “Let me hold your hand!! “Baloney, I’m worth “Tl want you, Connor!!!’ “Peggy Pureheart”’ more than that!!’’ “Who does this remind you “Heh, Girlie, you need a “Oh! No! Not youll!’ 68 4 Lee a t° A , tite itt oy National Weaiy Ni Society Ftonor ee Se nduction Welcome Address Constance Krula President Character Scholarship Leadership Service Kathleen Brady Wayne Marquis Robert Weidman Beth Lac outure Mr. John Hayes Advisor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2 Mr. Donald Draker Principal First row: E. Church, P. Van Ostrand, S. Andresano, A. Sachetto, C. Adams, P. Gaudere, R. Zawistowski, M. McLaughlin, S. Dupras, R. Konisky, B. Adams, G. Gover. 2nd row: L. Donaghy, P. Church, W. Elliot, K. Saunders, R. LaForte, L. Dapsis, D. Matson, K. Lague, D. Powers, R. Thornburg, G. Ethier, F. Brown, K. Wall, D. Marcell. 3rd row: Mr. Bruno, C. Baldwin, C. Dowd, D. Graham, K. Norton, L. Swenson, J. Kulig, R. De Sourdis, J. Gaucher, M. Aspinwall, J. Gaudere, P. Brown, C. Graham, R. Erickson, J. Tarbox, B. Bertrand, L. Brusa, P. Graham. cms ‘138, A Victory Over Northbridge A Class C Championship WAAR Court Jesters vs. Men Faculty ws Girls Varsity vs. Women Facult Pe Beda Boys’ Varsity Basketball We are the leaders Organizations Science Club 2 Se eran ieeie 2 eta eps 2 Front row from left: D. Pajala, L. Mongeon, M. Novak, B. Lacouture, S. Taraskiewicz, L. Broudeur, L. Mangano, E. Church, M. Manoogian, J. Lindstrom, V. Ward. Second row: G. Cammuso, S$. Bowker, P. Lacouture, W. Marquis, R. Weidman, K. McArdle, R. Riani. Biology Clu Front row from left: C. Donavan, P. Brady, C. Chunis, S. Rogers, M. Cosky. 2nd row: D. Kuczka, C. Dowd, P. Goulding, B. Anderson, L. Boria, J. Huchowski, L. Tebo, D. Sadowski, W. Burak, D. Bodah, S. Taraskiewicz. 3rd row: R. Trottier, C. Cristo, P. Graham, P. Van Ostrand, S. Lind- strom, J. Parella, V. McLaughlin, S. Cooper, M. Baldwin, M. Aspinwall, G. Miller. 78 Dramatic Club Ist row: T. Eramo, J. Lindstrom, S. Paquette, P. Brown, W. Holmes, J. Nettlebladt, J. Pride, D. Szkutak, L. Fournier, Mr. Miles. 2nd row: C. Berg, C. Woll, M. Sheehan, M. McSheehy, C. Krula, E. Church, S. Riendeau, T. Silun, G. St. Germain, S. Rogers. 3rd row: D. Thomas, B. Lacouture, J. Magnuson, K. Korch, J. Huchowski, R. Trottier, K. Galler, M. Lemanski, L. Donaghy, B. Nicholetti, M. Koehler, A. Robitaille. 4th row: C. Koehler, P. Goulding, P. Graham, D. Collette, S. White, L. Pescheta, K. Lowe, D. Graham, S. Cooper, J. Holm, D. Catherwood, E. Koehler. C. Woll, J. Lindstrom, E. Church, M. Norton, S. Riendeau, G. Gosselin, C. Krula. 79 Library Staff From left to right: P. Miller, S. Mandella, D. Couture, C. Koehler, P. Cammuso, K. Winiarski, C. Brady, S$. Riani, S. Anderson, K. Lemoine, S. Queenan, V. Mclaughlin, S. Bergstrom, P. Amorelli, 1. Allard, D. Boutillier, K. Maynes, J. Carlson, L. Donaghy. Office Staff hey Pers Front row: M. Novak, D. Caplette, M. Sheehan, D. Lindblad, L. Mangano. 2nd row: C. Graber, C. Brady, S. Paille, A. Robitaille, E. Rock, A. Bouvier, D. Scutac, S. Paquette. 3rd row: B. Nicholetti, J. LaForte, G. St. Germain, N. Hayward, D. Boutillier, K. Sauer, M. Koehler, M. Graves, L. Fournier, S. Lindstrom, P. Lachance. 80 Student Council Front row from left: M. Graves, P. Brady, L. Mangano, M. May, C. Graber, K. Brady, Mr. Derosier. 2nd row: D. Colette, S. Taraskiewicz, V. McLaughiin, C. McNamara, J. Magnuson, A. Taraskiewicz, B. LaForte. 3rd row: L. Elsworthy, J. Kacevich, D. O’Brien, D. McArdle, M. Baldwin, W. Buffone, K. McArdle. National Honor Society me cy Front row from left: A. O'Brian, K. Brady, W. Marquis, C. Krula, B. Lacouture, C. Woll. 2nd row: L. Lange, E. Church, A. Robitaille, M. Norton, J. Lindstrom, T. Silun, C. Graber, L. Mangano, D. Skutac, S. White, C. Adams, M. Koehler, M. McSheehy, J. Magnuson, S. Taraskiewicz, D. Boutillier, C. McNamara, S. Riendeau. 3rd row: G. Cammuso, R. Weedman, T. Eramo, J. Kacevich, R. Roach, W. Holmes, P. Brown, J. Huchowski, S. Bekier, Mr. Hayes. 8! Debating Club Left to right: Mr. Faron, C. Woll, D. Rozell, K. Hagstrom, L. Pescheta, W. Holmes, J. Pride, M. Norton, K. Seymour, L. Ahronianc, C. Sullivan. Front row: C. Grindley, L. Seaver, L. Fournier, T. Silun, H. Hennessey, J. Carpinetti. Contemporary Affairs Club Left to right: L. Pescheta, S$. Winiarski, $. Kruger, L. Lange, L. Murphy, D. Boutilier, N. Hayward, S. White, D. Szkutak, S. Girovard, A. Bouvier, J. Bengston, L. Frantum. 2nd row: G. McInerney, L. Gibbons, B. Lacouture, J. Magnuson, N. Anderson, C. Banach, C. Ballard, J. Lindstrom, M. McSheehy, J. Langone, J. Holm, A. Robitaille, E. Bardier. 3rd row: K. Brady, D. Gain, S. Taraskiewicz, A. Gonyea, D. Corey, B. Nicholetti, C. Brady, M. Sheehan, D. Caplette, D. Thomas. 4th row: D. Collette, L. Mungeon, D. Pajala, E. Koehler, C. McNamara, S. Turner, M. Koehler, M. Graves, C. Krula. 82 Reflector Staff First row: Mr. Miles, D. Collette, B. Lacouture, C. Blondin, S. Riendeau, D. Szkutak, L. Fournier, J. Lindstrom, M. Sheehan, J. Holm, C. Krula, A. O’Brien, M. Lemanski, M. Graves. 2nd row: P. Lacouture, C. Berg, E. Church, C. Koehler, M. Kenary, L. Arnold, K. ° Winiarski, K. Lemoine, V. McLaughlin, V. Ward, C. Woll, T. Silun, D. Lindblad, B. La Forte. 3rd row: D. Graham, S. Taraskiewicz, M. McSheehy, D. Thomas, S. Rogers, L. Stowe, C. McNamara, D. Boutlier, N. Hayward, E.: Koehler, M. Norton, L. Donaghy, B. Vielle, L. Pescheta. 4th row: J. Pride, K. Brady, S. Winiarski, S. Kruger, D. Catherwood, P. Van Ostrand, P. Graham, L. Lange, L. Murphy, D. MacLean, G. Ojerholm, D. Kuczka, A. Robitaille, M. Koehler, M. Baldwin. Projectionist Club First row: R. Maynard, B. Pelky, J. Kacevich, D. Brady, B. Howard. 2nd row: P. Peppin, K. Aurell, H. Mello, K. Mahan, D. Hiel, R. Leclair, R. Beausoleil, D. Rozelle. 3rd row: W. Cuthbertson, M. Maguire, J. Bishop, K. Lowe, J. Maroney, E. Trombowicz, P. Pelletier, T. White. 83 Ski Club First row: A. Taraskiewicz, L. AMAurphy, D. Boutlier, S. Taraskiewicz, L. Tebo, G. Cammuso, K. Sauer, S. Turner, M. Louis, C. Koehler, V. Mc- Laughlin, P. Brady. 2nd row: P. Powers, M. Koehler, D. Collette, S. Winiarski, L. Murphy, S. Kruger, L. Lange, K. Brady, P. Jordan, D. Pajala, L. Mongeon, M. Anderson, L. Bergstrom, C. Fallstrom. 3rd row: P. Grandone, P. Griffin, C. Donavan, S. Church, R. Erikson, K. Lowe, R. Lind, S. Bowker, M. Aspinwall, A. Church, S. Alexandrowicz, R. Tumas. 4th row: P. Lavich, L. Tebo, J. Gaucher, P. Nyberg, R. Karsok, M. Maguire, E. Bardier, P. Paciello, W. Buffone, W. Connor, D. Anderson, D. Anderson. French Club First row: D. Kuczka, C. Dowd, R. Trottier, G. Ojerholm, C. Thompson, P. Graham, M. Kosky. 2nd row: Mr. Derosiers, D. Pajala, L. Mongeon, B. Vielle, P. Brady, M. Vielle, G. Bengtson, C. Donavan, C. Koehler, P. Galagher, V. McLaughlin, Miss Brown. 84 Monttors Brian LaForte, Peter Lacouture, Bobby Picard, Joe Kacevich, Kevin McArdle, Mark Baldwin, Wayne Marquis, Dennis McArdle. Student Leaders S. Fjellman, A. Robitaille, M, Koelher, S. Paille, E. LaBelle, D. Dumas, J. Tarbox, K. McArdle, P. Lacouture, J. Hamilton, B. Picard, D. Sharron, J. Stockwell, C. Taft, R. Finne, P. Army, E. Piasta, K. Saver, S. Bowker, M. Sheehan, J. Bengtson, E. Bardier, J. Stockwell, P. Witkowski, K. Brady, S. Taraskiewicz, C. Graber, D. Gonyea, J. Gover, P. Cammuso, P. Lachance, D. Lindblad, D. Sczutak, D. Boutilier, J. Magnuson, L. Arnold, D. Lemoine, S. Woodward, D. Collette, B. Lacouture, C. MacNamara, D. Caplette, C. Ballard, J. Lindstrom. 85 Glee Club eatery ss Ag t ete ot ee ok ee og = oe aS 6 ee 22. geneeet First row: D. Creve, C. Watts, B. Vielle, E. Church, P. Goulding, D. Marcell, J. Carpinetti, J. Houle, J. Parella. 2nd row: A. Sachetto, S. Rogers, S. Riendeau, M. Cosky, R. Erickson, C. Blondin, D. Graham, C. Dowd, K. Wall, M. McSheehy, L. Fournier. 3rd row: S. Andrasano, M. Vielle, J. Tarbox, P. Van Ostrand, G. Sherman, G. Gover, J. Gaudere, P. Brown, P. Graham, A. Slivka, M. Lemanski. Junior Class First row: M. Naleski, S. Ojerholm, G. Hughes, D. Auclair, R. Ethier, K. Hamilton, B. Vielle, M. Lavoie, D. Brady, M. May, V. Bauer, D. Cuthbertson, A. Fairbanks, P. White, S. Mandella, A. Gonyea, C. Thompson. 2nd row: B. Borci, J. White, E. Cataldo, D. Leary, S. Army, D. Powers, L. Mongeon, D. Pajala, S. Lemieux, A. O'Brien, L. Mangano, M. Brady, C. Dunkley, L. Germain, L. Stowe, J, Broudeur, M. Novick, A. Slivka, T. Silun, J. Gonsorsick, M. Anderson. 3rd row: S. Riendeau, M. Norton, E. Koehler, C. Woll, C. Graves, M. Caron, M. Manoogian, V. Ward, C. Devoe, E. Zimage, J. LaBarre, B. Hunter, C. Ploch, P. Lettic, S. Smith, C. DeLuca, K. Faron, L. Cournoyer, J. Carla, |. Allard, P. Amorelli, P. Powers, L. McLaughlin. 4th row: D. Donovan, L. Yursha, P. Goulding, R. Roach, J. Huchowski, A. Corey, L. Felice, J. Asselta, M. Dooley, M. Conlin, P. Grueling, G. Cammuso, R. Campbell, L. Pech eta, P. Brown, G. Gover, D. McArdle, W. Holmes, D. Anderson, M. Young. Sth row: B. Kenny, J. Antaya, J. Hamilton, S. Bekier, R. Nelson, L. Miller, A. Church, B. Nordstrom, P. Nyberg, W. Karsok, J. Pride, R. Lind, J. Kacevich, R. Paquin, L. Saucier, G. Lavergne, R. Erikson, S$. Wentzell, P. Carlson. 6th row: R. Therrien, W. Bergstrom, B. Larose, D. Collette, K. Gauthier, W. Love, M. Maguire, W. Berthiume, D. Violette, B. Paciello, C. Thornburg, K. Brown, F. Amorelli, P. Graves, T. Brady, T. Bean, T. Cournoyer, M. Kupstas. 7th row: W. Davis, N. Thomas, S. Bekier, B. Monahan, F. Cammuso, R. Tumas, B. Buffone, S. McArdle, E. Taylor, M. Morrisette, R. Magerowski, G. Ballard, D. Smith, M. Hill, P. Russell, M. Snow. Sophomore Class Ist row: J. Campbell, L. Brady, D. Gain, P. Pelletier, J. Goth, L. Reno, D. Holmes, D. Catherwood, L. Donohy, J. Gaudere, P. Graham, R. Trottier, D. Crew, Russell, C. Blondin, M. Lamanski, D. Gebbo, M. Miller, P. Malo, J. Parella. 2nd row: V. Lind, S. Riani, C. Winiarski, D. Shank, P. Warren, B. Roy, K. Smith, Anderson, P. Miller, P. Gallagher, $. Wahlstrom, D. Sabourin, P. Van Ostrand, S. Queenan, S. Stockwell, J. Weidman, P. Goulding, L. Elworthy, P. Brady, Fallstrom, L. Bergstrom, P. Stockhaus. 3rd row: C. Donovan, V. McLaughlin, C. Chunis, S. Cooper, C. Cristo, $. Cuthberson, C. Hegi, M. Vielle, J. Hutchowski, Rogers, S. Bouchage, L. Grindley, J. Hervieux, C. Lemoine, D. Maclean, G. Ojerholm, J. Loader, S. LaFayette, L. Lizotte, L. Leclair, B. Taft. 4th row: J. Ducharme, Holden, C. Fjellman, R. Mikulski, K. Mahan, A. Capistron, M. Brady, K. Griffin, S. Anderson, B. Anderson,� S. Hamilton, M. Lizotte, R. Bennett, P. Caruso, L. Hill, West, M. Palin, D. West, D. Kuczka, C. Doud, S$. Lindstrom. 5th row: R. Donisvitch, L. Boria, L. LeClaire, D. Beasley, M. Baldwin, P. Paciello, S. Alexanderwicz, Sadowski, L. Tebo, R. Rene, L. Johnson, C. Hanratty, A. Androeli, $. McCandless, W. Carlson, J. Beasley, D. Rossell, G. Johnson, M. Kosky, K. Gallery. 6th row: Belinskas, G. Miller, K. Orell, K. Lowe, M. Berg, B. LaForte, T. Ryder, B. Woodward, B. Anderson, M. Aspinwall, D. Bodda, L. Laponent, D. Ballard, R. Marshant, Lacouture, J. Dalton, D. Rynn, H. Mellow, W. Brown, R. Novak, $. Goucher. 7th row: J. Moroney, J. Vigeant, W. Lapan, P. Pepin, W. McClintock, B. Vigeant, Wassell, B. Burak, J. Hervieux, T. White, P. Sterns, L. Gilbert. O- PF O9F0NNZO 87 Chis is not the end. Jt is not even the be- ginning of the end. Jt is rather the end of the beginning. : Commencement 89 90 Class Day Address of Welcome Parents, Members of the Faculty, Fellow Students, and Friends: As president of the Senior Class of 1969, | would like to welcome all of you to our Class Day exercises. | would like to extend special greetings to Mr. Irwin Elkins, our new superintendent, and Mr. Donald Drake, our new principal. Today, June 11, 1969, we step forth from our unforgettable high school years into an ever-changing and trouble-filled world that is in desperate need of leaders. Some of these leaders will emerge from the Class of ‘69 at Millbury High, thanks to the patience, understanding, and effort of our teachers and parents. We would like to thank our former class advisor, Mr. John Chadwick, for his unselfish help and guidance, and Mr. Charles Capparelli, for his assistance as advisor during the latter part of our senior year. To each member of the Class of ‘69, | wish the best of luck in everything he undertakes after graduation. And my classmates and | sincerely hope that each of you in the audience will enjoy these Class Day exercises. Thank you Sandra Taraskiewi cz—President, Class of ‘69 % oe oy (we, ¥ 6. a “ 4 wax =v s © . Class History On a sunny September morning in 1965, one hundred seventy anxious and sometimes timid boys and girls entered the halls of Millbury Memorial High. On this day we elected Kenneth Bekier as president of our Freshman Class along with John Hamilton, vice-president; Diane Bouti- lier, secretary; Robert Picard, treasurer; and Linda Gibbons, class captain. Chosen to represent us on the Student Council were Kenneth Bekier, Rodney Finne, and Christine Graber. Before we knew it, the football season had opened and attracted many of the athletic freshman boys. Among them were Dean Anderson, Kenneth Bekier, Stephen Bowker, Stephen Frazier, John Hamilton, Ronald Laconto, Richard Colarusso, Thomas Eramo, Peter Lacouture, Roger Padeni, and Albert Pelletier, along with Robert Picard, Donald Sharron, Kevin McArdle, Michael Pes- cheta, Jeffrey Stockwell, William Stockwell, and Charles Taft. Spurred by Linda Shepard, our only freshman cheerleader, our boys proved themselves to be very capable on the athletic field. After successful conclusion to the fall sports schedule, several of our active boys joined the basketball team, while the girls’ basketball team was supported by Diane Boutilier, Sandra Taras- kiewwicz, Kathleen Brady, Janet Magnuson, Beth Lacouture, Adrienne Methot, and Linda Gibbons. After having recovered from our first experience with mid-years, we answered the call to spring sports. Stephen Bowker, Robert Picard, Gerald Aubin, Peter Lacouture, Donald Sharron, Kevin McArdle, John Hamilton, and Philip Witkowski represented the Freshman Class on the baseball diamond while Diane Boutilier, Kathleen Brady, Sandra Taraskiewicz, Linda Gibbons, Brenda Nico- letti, Regina May, and Darlene Lindblad energetically exercised their talents on the girls’ softball team. The track team was well supported by the freshmen and all exhibited their running and jumping abilities. With the termination of the track and baseball seasons, the school year also came to an end. Laden with experience in discipline and study, we entered our sophomore year. Class elections were held promptly and the following officers were chosen; Diane Boutilier, President; Kenneth Bekier, vice-president; Linda Shepard, secretary; Rose Vigliatura, treasurer; and Kathleen Brady, class captain. The student council was composed of sopohomores Diane Boutilier, Linda Shepard, Kevin McArdle, and Kenneth Bekier. The Glee Club, Reflector Staff, French Club, and Biology Club also drew the attention of many enthusiastic sophomores. When the fall sports season arrived Charles Taft, Ernest Bardier, Gerald Aubin, Peter Lacouture, Kenneth Bekier, John Hamilton, Phil Witkowski and Thomas Eramo joined with Steven Bowker, Gordon Young, Dean Anderson, Kevin McArdle, Donald Sharron, Daniel Hoyt, Michael Pescheta, and Jeffrey Stockwell to make themselves known on the football field. Once again mid-years approached, and once aga in we all survived the ordeal of cramming. Spring arrived and everyone’s thoughts turned to baseball, softball, and track. Peter Lacouture, Stephen Bowker, Donald Sharron, Kevin McArdle, Mike Pescheta, John Hamilton, and Phil Witkowski made the baseball team, while Linda Gibbons, Sandra Taraskiewicz, Pauline Army, Regina May, Diane Boutilier, Cheryl Brady, and Kathleen Brady continued to bring recognition to the girls’ softball team. Again summer was upon us and our sophomore year came to a close. | We returned to school the following September with the title of upperclassmen and our class rings to prove if. The President of our Junior Class was Debra Collette; vice-president, Kevin McArdle; Secretary, Anne Robitaille; treasurer, Sandy Taraskiewicz; and class captain, Phil Witkowski. Junior repre- sentatives to the Student Council included Debra Coll ette, Christine Graber, Kevin McArdle, Kathleen Brady and Christine McNamara. The football and field hockey teams again appealed to many in our class who continued to play their best while cheered on by Linda Shepard, Anne Robitaille, and Estelle Rock, our cheer- leaders. At the annual induction ceremonies for the National Honor Society, the Junior Class proved itself to be competent scholastically as well as athletically. Chosen to be the recipients of this high honor were Janice Lindstrom, Ellen Church, Kathleen Brady, Beth Lacouture, Constance Krula, Janet Magnuson, Anne Robitaille, Wayne Marquis, Christine Graber, Robert Weidman, Charbra Adams, Lynda Lange, Marie Koehler, and Christine McNamara. Our congratulations were also extended to Janice Lindstrom, Ellen Church, Constance Krula, and George Gosselin, who were named Horace Mann Students for having maintained a scholastic average of 90 or better for two consecutive years. The climax to our school year, our Junior Prom, was held on June 7, 1968 at Nick’s Colonial Grille. The theme was “Summer Carousel,” and Linda Beauchamp was crowned queen. Members of her court were Linda Shepard, Diane Boutilier, Christine Graber, Joyce Caika, and Beth Lacouture. Summer vacation came once again and it was gladly welcomed by everyone. After a long and restful summer, the class of “69” returned to Millbury High as full-fledged Seniors, the leaders of our school. We soon became aware, however, that this title carried with it much work and many responsibilities. As usual, class elections were held, and Sandra Taraskiewicz was elected as pre sident. Serving as vice-president was Brenda Nicoletti; as secretary, Anne Robitaille; as treasurer, Lynn Murphy; and as class captain Linda Shepard. The student council chose Kevin McArdle as its president, along with Kathleen Brady as secretary. Other members of the Council included Christine Graber, Sandra Taraskiewicz, Debra Collette, and Christine McNamara. Next on the agenda after election, came the formulation of the Aftermath Staff. Kathleen Brady was chosen to be Editor-in-Chief, with: Peter Lacouture and Lynn Murphy serving as Assistant Editors. Beth Lacouture and Sheila Girourd were selected by the faculty to serve as Associate Editors. The football team with Captains Kevin McArdle and John Hamilton compile d a seven win, one loss record for the season and captured the Class “C” Title and a tie for the Southern Worcester County League Championship. Kathleen Brady was chosen as our D.A.R. good citizen, and Kevin McArdle was our represen- tative for Student Government Day in Boston. We now began to prepare with enthusiasm for our Senior Prom, which was co-chairmaned by Maureen McSheehy and Sandra Taraskiewicz. White Cliffs was selected to be the site of our last prom, while the theme was chosen to be “Norwegian Wood.” Diane Boutilier reigned as queen with Estelle Rock, Linda Beauchamp, Nancy Hayward, Christine Graber, Sonja Haponenko, and Maureen Mc Sheehy comprising her court. Class Day and graduation rapidly approached, and Mr. Drake announced the following as Senior Honor Students: Janice Lindstrom, Ellen Church, George Gosselin, Wayne Marquis, Chris- tine McNamara, Joyce Holm, Susan White, Sandra K ruger, Genevieve St. Germain, Anne Robitaille, Sheila Girourd, Robert Weidman, Christine Graber, Kathleen Brady, Janet Magnuson, Beth Lacouture, Constance Krula, Estelle Rock, Sheila McLaughlin, and Martha Sisco. The Graduation speakers were to be Janice Lindstrom, Ellen Church, Constance Krula, and George Gosselin. Now it was time to prepare for the all important graduation activities. Those chosen as Class Day Speakers were Sandy Taraskiewicz, Address of Welcome, and Last Will and Testament; Diane Bout- ilier, Class Statistics; Donna Direnzo and John Hamilton, Class Gifts; Danny Hoyt, Omissions and Corrections; Sonja Hapenenko, Class Prophecy; and Christine McNamara, Class History. Climaxing our school days at Millbury High upon graduation on June 12 we will not only sadly witness the end of our school years but also eagerly anticipate the promises of the future. Christine McNamara To Charbra Adams, Our senior most changed, We give this bouquet Of flowers all arranged. To Dean Anderson, Who loves young girls, We give this dolly With a head of curls. To Roger Anderson, Who the guys call slim, We give his some metrecal To keep him trim. To David Anyon, Who drives a blue car, We give some gas So he can go far. To Donald Army, A powerful man, We give some spinach To make his muscles expand. To Pauline Ann Army, A real athlete, We give this medal ‘Cause she can’t be beat! To Linda Arnold, Who’s always a blast! We give a toy cannon To make the fun last. To Lorna Arnold, Who has long hair, We give these scissors Will she dare? To Gerald Aubin, Who works at the Mart, We give some beans So he can get smart. To Christine Ballard, Who dashes around, We give her this glue To slow her down. To Catherine Banach, Who can argue all night, We give this dictionary To prove she’s right. To Ernie Bardier, Who runs so fast, We give to him A record of his past. 94 Class Gifts To Linda Beauchamp, Our Junior Prom Queen, We give this polish To keep her crown clean. To Paul Beaudry, Who was in a band, We give this tune Now let’s give him a hand. To Diane Marie Beaudoin, Who's kind of small, We give this stepladder To make her tall. To Kenneth Bekier, A golfer at ease, We give this bag Full of golf tees. To Jon Bengston, Who knows the Sutton cops, We give this shield So he won't get shot. To Steven Bowker, Who likes to fool around, We give this helmet So he won‘t get crowned. To Diane Boutilier, An athletic girl, We give this baseball For her to hurl. To Ann Bouvier, Her mouth an outstanding feature, We give this picture Of her favorite teacher. To Cheryl Brady, Who goes with Brud, We give this firecracker, She’s no dud! To Kathy Brady, Who is always so gay, We give this pertume To keep her that way. To Marc Brouillard, Whose middle name is Joe, We give this sturdy chain In case he needs a tow. To Cynthia Burke, Whose favorite color is gold, We give this little kitten To have and to hold. To Debra Bush, A gal on the move, We give these granny glasses To make her groove. To Harold Cahill, Who has fuzz on his upper, This razor blade we give To use before supper. To Joyce Caika, Who has blonde hair, We give this rinse To keep it there. To Julie Cammuso, Who is so funny, To her we give This chocolate Easter Bunny. To Paula Cammuso, Who drives a white car, We give this gas So she'll go far. To Conna Caplette, Who is so petite, We give her this pastry So she'll stay sweet. To Paul Chaffee, A West Millbury youth, We give this train Without a caboose. To Joseph Chase, For Gulf he works, We give this truck, To get him to Burke’s. To Ellen Church, Whose dad's a doc, We give this buzzer That gives a shock. To Richard Colarusso, Who owns a 350, We give this polish To keep it nifty. To Debra Collette, Who has big brown eyes, We give this eye shadow To tantalize. To Richard Comeau, At sleeping he’s best, We give him the answers To his next English test. To Charles Corey, Whose nickname is Chuck, We give to him A rubber duck. To William Cotter, The man who lifts weights, We give this phone number To get a date. To Peter Cristo, Who is so funny, We give to him This playboy bunny. To Robert DerHovanessian, Who owns a car, We give this map May he go far. To Ronald DeSourdis, A trumpet player, We give this letter From the Mayor. To John Devoe, Who drives a red ford, We give this sports car We know he can afford. To Daniel Donovan, Who likes to jump, We give this band-aid In case he gets a bump. To Beverly Dulmaine, Who is so quiet, We give this horn To start a riot. To David Dulmaine, Who loves to study, We give this computer To do it in a hurry. To Diane Dumas, Who’s never glum, We give to her A package of bubble gum. To Donna Dumas, Who is so shy, We give this pencil To tell us why. To Doreen Dumas, Who won't make a sound, We give this bell So she can be found. To Deborah Ellis, Who hopes for the best, We give her this Small hope chest. To Thomas Eramo, Who the guvs call Aristotle, We give to him This broken bottle. To Patricia Faron, Who’s known as Pat, We give to her This party hat. To Thomas Faron, Who loves Algebra II We give to him Miss Donahue. To Rodney Finne, Whotis joining the service, We give these pills So he won't get nervous. To Sandra Fjellman, Who likes to flirt, To her we give this Bottle of “Squirt.” To Lynn Fournier, Who works at Grants, We give these striped Bell-bottomed pants. To Linwood Frantum, Who works so hard, We give this pay-check It’s really only a card. To Steven Frazier, Who works at Smithfields, We give a banana Without a peel. To Norman Gauthier, Who drives a GTO, We'll give a diploma And let him go. To Linda Gibbons, What a nice friend is she, To her we give This put, ball, and tee. To Sheila Girouvard, A nurse to be, We give this gold frame For her degree. To Denise Gonyea, With a future as a nurse, We give these pills To carry in her purse. To George Gosselin, A master mind indeed, We give this book Which he may need. To Judith Gover, Who really drives fast, We give this police car That she just passed. To Pamela Gover, Who has a future in art, We give this paint brush To give her a start. To Christine Graber, With personality plus, We give this oil To keep it from rust. To Mary Ann Graves, Who is so neat, We give this popcorn And hope it’s a treat. To Sonja Haponenko, Who is so small, We give her these pills To make her tall. To Nancy Hayward, Who has fine taste, We give this sash To wear ‘round her waist. To Robert Henault, Who is so content, We give this dollar Which can’t be spent. To Paul Hisoire, Who is so quiet, We give this stick To use in a riot. To Joyce Holm, Who wears glasses, We give this book To bring to her classes. To Donald Holmes, Who likes to sleep, We give this horn That he can peep. To Daniel Hoyt, Who had a broken nose, We give them pills And hope it grows. To Ronald James, Who finds chemistry a joke, We give this test tube Which isn‘t broke. To Stephen Kelley, The monkey of the class, We give him a mirror Called a looking-glass. To Wallis Klosek, Who's full of fun, We give her this sun-tan lotion For when she lies in the sun. 95 To Marie Koehler, Who smiles so nice, We give to her Some sugar and spice. To Sandra Kruger, Who goes out with Ken, We give to her A paper-mate pen. To Constance Krula, Bound for college, We give this Book of Knowledge. To Elaine LaBelle, Who always has something to say, We give her this muzzle And send her on her way. To Patricia Lachance, Who is a real friend, We give this detergent That's called “Defend.” To Robert Lachapelle, Whose middle name is Paul, We give these stilts So he will be tall. To Ronald Laconto, Who is never glum, We give this piece Of double bubble gum. To Beth Lacouture, Who's done a lot through the years, We give this doll That cries real tears. To Peter Lacouture, Who is Holy Cross bound, We give him this noose So he'll hang around. To Joanne LaForte, Who works with flowers, We give this sprinkler To give them showers. To Lynda Lange, Who’s full of wit, We give this yarn For her to knit. To Joyce Langone, Who likes to giggle, We give a small worm That she may watch wiggle. To Donna Lavoie, Who goes with Al, We give this puppy Who we'll call Pal. 96 To Darlene Lindblad, A Spanish whiz, We give this box Of detergent called “Biz.” To Janice Lindstrom, Who studies real hard, We give this frame For her report card. To Richard Lizotte, Who smokes a lot, We give this reefer It's 100% pot. To Ronald Louis, Who totaled his car, We'll buy him a drink At the nearest bar. To Janet Magnuson, Who needs no advice, We give these tongs To carry ice. To Regina May, Who is never blue, We give these funnies May she read them through. To Diane Marcell, Who’s in the band, We give this shovel To dig in the sand. To Wayne Marquis, Another class brain, We give this ladder His goals to attain. To Karen Maynes, Who has red hair, We give this comb To make it fair. To John McArdle, Whose middle name is Kevin, We give this prayer book And hope he gets to heaven. To Sheila Rae McLaughlin, Who smiles a lot, We'll give her “Ultra-Bright” So she'll never stop. To Christine Marie McNamara, A future nurse, We give this doctor's kit So she can rehearse. To Adrienne Methot, Who's going to Wore. State, We give this crvstal ball To decide her fate. To Lynn Ann Murphy, Who is best dressed, We give to her This psychedelic dress. To John Nettlebladt, Who is best dressed, We give to him A treasure chest. To Brenda Anne Nicoletti Who drives a brown Nova, We give this tiny Green four leaf clover. To Roger Padeni, Who is so tall, We give this megaphone So he'll be heard by all. To Sandra Paille, A friend to all, We give her own phone So many can call. To Sharon Lee Ann Paquette, Who is a singer, We give this mini-skirt Now she’s a swinger. To Albert Pelletier, Our school hippie indeed, We give this comb Which he may need. To Susan Elaine Perron, Who’s small and slim, We give this teddy-bear Who we'll call Tim. To Mike Pescheta, Who is never on time, We give some make-up work So he won't be left behind. To Edward Piasta, An East Millbury boy, We give to him A broken toy. To Robert Picard, Who’s quick on his feet, We give this record For him to beat. To Pauline Pilet, So small and petite, We give this piece Of sandwich meat. To Paul Provencher, Who drives a big auto, We give a copy Of our class motto. To Paul Redman, Who lives on Grafton Street, We give this candy bar For him to eat. To Roger Riani, Who'll go to Worcester State, We give a watch So he won't be late. To Anne Robitaille Of our cheering squad, We give this megaphone For her we'll applaud. To Estelle Marie Rock, Who cheers for our school, We give her some ice cubes To keep her cool. To Curt Rudge, Who is an Eagle Scout, We give this bus ticket So he can get about. To Kenneth Rynn, We give this pin, To amuse us all When we see him grin. To Karen Mary Saver, A real cute girl, We give this ring With a cultured pearl. To Donald Sharron, A mortician to be, We give to him This dead tree. To Mary-Jo Sheehan, Who is always so gay, We give these flowers So she'll stay that way. To Carlos Shurick, Who has a nice car, We give these new tires To dig up the tar. To Martha Sisco, Who's bound for college, We give this book Full of knowledge. To Gary Smith, Quietest of boys, We give this rattle To cause some noise. To Genevieve Ann St. Germain, A typing whiz, We give this book Full of knowledge. To William Stockhous, Whose nickname is “Sunbeam,” We give this hat So he'll look keen. To Jeffrey Stockwell, A shot putter in track, We give to him A brace for his back. To Joseph Stockwell, Who always has a joke, In case he gets thirsty We give him a coke. To Deborah Jane Szkutak, Who’s kind of tall, We give her this picture Of the Millbury Town Hall. To Charles Taft, Who wears cowboy boots, We give a six-gun And hope it shoots. To Sandra Taraskiewicz, Who has a Honda, We give this leash So she won’‘t wander. To Richard Taraskiewicz, We give this |.D., So he can get served Wherever he may be. To Judith Elaine Tarbox, Who never makes a sound, We give this whistle So we'll know she’s around. To Donna Thomas, Who’s far from dumb, We give this package Of juicy fruit gum. To Linda Marie Thomas, Who has a boyfriend, We give this letter That she can send. To Nancy Susan Thornburg, Who wears a barrette, We give her another So she'll have a set. To Bruce Thurber, Who likes to be funny, We give this joke-book So his days will be sunny. To Edward Trombowicz, Who leaves with a sigh, We give this picture Of Millbury High. To Stephen Turner, Who is a joyful man, We give this firecracker To blow up in his hand. To John Viglatura, Who dresses so neat, We give these shorts We found in the street. To Rose Frances Vigliatura, Who has a job, We give this picture Of a boy named Bob. To John Vitkaukas, Who cracked up his car, We give him the pieces To put in a jar. To Claudia Eunice Watts, Who has curly hair, We give this comb So she'll always stay fair. To Gary Weagle, Who owns a cow, We give this booklet on milking So he will know how. To Robert Weidman, Whose laugh is so odd, We give him this tie So he'll look mod. To Susan Wheite, Who is so nice, To her we give These little white mice. To Susan Lee Winiarski, A flirtatious girl, We give her this little Baton to twirl. To Philip Witkowski, We give this ball, So he can lie in bed And bounce it off the wall. To Paul Wood, Whose laugh is so funny, We give to him This Easter bunny. To Sandra Jean Woodward, Who is going steady, We give this license For when she is ready. To Gordon Young, Who gets the last rhyme. I'll quit while I’m ahead And give him a dime. John Hamilton Donna Direnzo Class Prophecy Well, here | am in a Pan-American jet heading for Florida. | was picked the tallest girl in the state after using a special hormone cream invented by the world famous doctor of height—John Vitkawskas. | was rewarded with a ten-day tour to Florida-Washington-back to Millbury’s own Windle Airport. | knew the trip was going to be exciting in itself. Besides, who knows, maybe I'd meet some of my former classmates from the graduating class of 1969. Right on the plane | met five from my class. Sandy Fiellman, Sue Perron, and Donna Caplette were stewardesses. Paul Chaffee was the pilot, and Tom Eramo acted as co-pilot. While talking to the girls, | found out that quite a few of my classmates were now living in Miami, Florida. They had heard about my good fortune, and some of them were planning to meet me at the airport. As the plane landed | discovered that the girls were right. Standing at the gate were Chris Ballard, Linda and Lorna Arnold, Cathy Banach, Richard Lizotte, Ronnie Laconto, and Bob Lachapel- le. In the crowd was a handsome, distinguished-looking man. Getting closer, | recognized him as being Danny Donavan. According to everyone there, Dan had become another Hugh Heffner. He even owned his own playboy bunny club. He was to be my escort for some of the social affairs that | would attend during my 5-day stay in Florida. Dan offered to give me a ride to my hotel. His chauffeur, Dean Anderson, drove me to the plush Ritz-of Florida Hotel owned by Steve Bowker. The two doormen were Jon Bengston, and Wayne Marquis. My bell-hop was John Hamilton. When | got to my room, | found a gigantic basket of yellow roses compliments from a leading florist shop owned and operated by Jeff and Joe Stock- well. At exactly 8:30 by doorbell rang. John Vigliatura, the hotel messenger boy, had a note from Bill Cotter, a member of the popular comedian team of Cotter Army. (That's Don Army.) Bill said that he was waiting downstairs in the lobby. | just grabbed my purse and rushed to the ele- vator, which was operated by Roger Anderson. As soon as Bill saw me, he showered me with compliments. He raved about my hairstyle, which was created by Diane Boutilier, and my outfit, which was designed by the well-known Beauchamp-Beaudoin Boutique owners. | couldn’‘t keep from staring at his handsome attire. He mentioned that he had all his clothes made exclusively from Nettlebladt’s Shop for the real man. Bill had a big night planned. For dinner, he had made reservations at the very exclusive Bardier’s Bar and Grill. The maitre de was none other than Bob DerHovanessian. He led us to the best table in the restaurant. Sitting at our table waiting to greet us was Ernie Bardier him- self. Attending the bar were Mike Pescheta and Gerry Aubin. Ernie told us that Norm Gauthier was bartender in the afternoon. Ernie had become quite successful. This was evident by the fact that he could afford the pop- ular singing group “The Tragic Memories.” This group had songs that were on the top of the charts throughout the country. They consisted of Chuck Corey, Pete Cristo, John Devoe, and Don Holmes. Our ... um ... waitress was Marie Koehler. The delightful atmosphere made us lose track of time. It was already 10:00. We thanked Ernie for a delicious dinner. According to Ernie some of the best cooks were on his staff. To my surprise, the head chef was Roger Padeni assisted by Eddie Trombowicz. Bruce Thurber was their salad boy who became famous overnight because of his famous fruit salad dressing. Next on the agenda was a broadway musical called “Funny Boy,” starring the short, dark, but handsome Ron James. Co-starring with him was charming Sharon Paquette, who made her start on Community Auditions. Because Bill knew a great many of the performers, we were able to go backstage and meet them. Some of the stars were Marc Brouillard, Cindy Burke, Janet Magnu- son, and Regina May. We also met the members of the music department. They included Peter Lacouture at the organ; Charbra Adams and Maureen McSheey with the flute; Ellen Church and Judy Tarbox with their clarinets; Ronald DeSourdis playing trumpet; and Diane Marcell on tenor saxophone. The technical directors were Stephen Kelly and Lynn Fournier. “Funny Boy” was pro- duced by Linwood Frantum and George Gosselin. Paul Wood was in charge of microphones and sound effects. Donna Direnzo and Steve Turner were the hair consultants. In charge of the women’s fashions were Linda Shepard and Anne Robitaille. The men’s clothing was designed by Albert Pelletier. My first day in Florida had been so wonderful. | did many things in such a short time. | knew the others would be fun. The following was a bright and sunny one. The first thing | did was to call room service for breakfast. | recognized the voice of Nancy Thornburg. In the meantime, | received a call from Debbie Ellis. We talked for a while and then made arrangements to go to a fashion show in the afternoon after having lunch with a few friends at 1:30. She told me she would try to get a hold of Chris Graber, Bev Dulmaine, and Linda Hairyes to meet us at the restaurant. By the time we finished our conversation, room srvice had sent up my breakfast with Russ Anderson. It was only 10:00 and the weather was gorgeous, so | decided to wear my bikini created by Debbie Bush and walked to a local beach. On my way out, | bumped into the cham- bermaid, Sue Winiarski. She told me that Julie Cammuso and Cheryl Brady were at work doing the same work but on different floors. | thought | would never make it to the beach. | had to ask several people which beach was closest. Among all the people in Miami, | coincidentally bump- ed into Joe Chase, Debbie Collette, and Darlene Linblat. All of them gave me different directions, so | decided that | better take a taxi, run by Paul Hisoire, back to the hotel and be content to use their swimming pool. The patios were overcrowded and | was happy to find a table with some friends. Kenny Bekier called me over to join him and his friends. To my amazement, | knew them all. They were Kevin McArdle, Bob Picard, Sheila Girouard, Pam Gover, and Nancy Haywood. Watching some of the people at the pool, | thought | recognized a few of them. Yes, | saw Linda Thomas and Claudia Watts diving into the pool. After looking at my watch, | discover- ed it was 12:45. | had just enough time to get ready and meet Debbie and the girls for lunch. At the restaurant along with those Debbie had mentioned were Rose Vigliatura and Brenda Nico- letti. Right after lunch we went to a private fashion show sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary. The first model was Kathy Brady, wearing an evening gown created by Debbie Szkutak. Lynda Lange wore a stunning riding outfit with a leather cap and boots which was designed by Roger Riani. One of the last fashions was modeled by Lynn Murphy, which she designed herself. After the show was over, | met some big store owners from all over the country. Among them were the following people: Edward Piasta, Charlie Taft, Gary Weagle, Gordon Young, Carlos Shurick, and Bill Stockhaus. It was about 5:00 when | got back to the hotel. As soon as | got into my room, the telephone rang. It was Danny Donavan calling to remind me that he would pick me up around 8:30. He was going to bring me to his playboy club for dinner and dancing. The club was all Dan said it was. The bunnies were quite eyecatching, but what really amazed me was the fact that they had boy bunnies also. The music was loud and | was told that there was a casino downstairs. The hatcheck girl was Sandy Taraskiewicz. Sandy called another bunny, who was Martha Sisco, to direct us to our table. While waiting for our dinner, | noticed Diane, Donna, and Doreen Dumas, and also recognized Ann Bouvier to be among the bunnies. Some of the boy bunnies that | recognized were Tim Faron, Bob Henault, Ronnie Louis, Paul Redmond, Curt Rudge, and Phil Witkowski. The boy bunny who served us our dinner was Kenny Rynn. 99 100 After our dinner, we went downstairs to the casino. It was really crowded. Some of the wheel spinners were Paul Provencher, Bobby Weidman, Rodney Finne, and Rick Colarusso. From the looks of the place, | would say Dan was making quite a gigantic profit. My last three days in Florida were spent relaxing at the beach and shopping. The first half of my trip had gone by. Before | realized it, | was on a jet heading for Washington. While traveling, | thought of all the people | had met from the class of 1969. Waiting at the airport in Washington were Pat Faron and her husband. | had telegraphed them ahead of time to meet me. Because her husband was quite prominent among Wash- ington’s society people and professional men, Pat told me they were always going to parties, and she promised that | would be kept busy during my stay. Pat and | spent a great deal of time the first few days clueing men in on what some of my former classmates were doing now in Washington. David Anyon was now a surgeon af a leading hospital. Joyce Caika, Pauline Army, Paula Cammuso, and Sheila McLaughlin were all married to senators. Pat mentioned that she saw them quite often at parties. Some of the women poli- ticians in Washington were Susan White, Donna Thomas, Genevieve St. Germaine, Chris McNa- mara, and Mary-Jo Sheehan. Sandy Woodward, Estelle Rock, Pauline Pilet, and Sandy Paille were all heads of various clerical departments in a leading insurance company. The president of the company was ... what? ... Elaine LaBelle, assisted by Wally Klosek. Their typing teacher always told them they would go far!!! The law firm composed of Richard Comeau, Dave Dul- maine, and Harold Cahill had just won a hard case in the Supreme Court. Pat told me the pub- licity the case had received was so great that she thought the whole country was following it. | asked her about any student revolts, or demonstrations; and she told me that just last week the police force including Steve Frazier, Danny Hoyt, and Paul Beaudry, broke up a crowd of demonstrators. Among some of the peaceful demonstrators were Judy Gover, Joyce Holm, Sandy Kruger, and Debbie Lemoine. Some of the reporters on hand were Linda Gibbons, Mary Ann Graves, Beth Lacouture, and Karen Maynes. They worked for the “Washington Star,” whose editors were Connie Krula, Donnie Sharron, Donna Lavoie, and Joanne LaForte. That brought another incident to Pat’s mind. She said there had been a recent political scan- dal. It was all about Gary Smith and Richie Taraskiewicz, who were both candi dates for gov- ernor of Washington. It seems that Gary Smith found out that Richie had supposedly employed a committee consisting of Pat Lachance, Joyce Langone, and headed by Janice Lindstrom, with federal funds. But they really were embezzling the money. The committee was investigated and the whole incident was found to be based on pure, slanderous rumors. Nevertheless, neither won the election. My stay in Washington went by faster than in Florida. Before | knew it, | was saying good-by once again and heading for Windle Airport. It was amazing when | thought about all the old friends | had met. Would you believe that | met all of my former classmates from the class of 1969??? Sonya Ftapenenko To John Hamilton, A boy of great might, We give these sun glasses Because he’s so bright. Omissions and Corrections To Donna Direnzo, Who lives by the lake, We give this recipe So she'll bake us a cake. Prophecy When | arrived at Windle Airport, my car was waiting. Glad to be almost home, | was dis- mayed when | became involved in a slight accident on the Millbury freeway. To my delight, however, the first person on the scene was Sonja Haponenko, my former classmate, now a famous accident investigator. She handled the situation speedily and efficiently, and | was soon on my way, delighted to have had the opportunity to renew acquaintances with Sonja. NAME: Maureen McSheehy NICKNAME: Moe FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I don’t get it.” PASTIME: Singing Elvis Presley songs. AMBITION: To see Senior Skip Day carried out correctly. NAME: Marie Elizabeth Koehler NICKNAME: Marie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, no! Not another inch and a half.” PASTIME: Riding around in “the” Volkswagen. AMBITION: To be a balloon dancer. NAME: Charba Adams NICKNAME: Charb FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I need this, right?” PASTIME: Keeping tabs on all single Red Sox players. AMBITION: To replace John Kiley as organist at Fenway Park. Class Statistics Daniel Hoyt NAME: Linda Arnold NICKNAME: Linnie Pooh FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Hey, man, cool it!” PASTIME: Eating Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. AMBITION: To tall up. NAME: Gary P. Weagle NICKNAME: Wiggle FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “I’d walk a mile for a cow!” PASTIME: Boy Scouts and Janice. AMBITION: To have a picture of my cow, Janice, in the AFTERMATH. NAME: Beth Loretta Lacouture NICKNAME: Beth FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “Oh, dear!’ PASTIME: Avoiding physics class. AMBITION: To see “Rosemary’s Baby.” Last Will and Cestament WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1969, DO HEREBY PROCLAIM THIS TO BE OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. To Dawn Auclair we leave a supply of towels to use instead of the shower curtains. To Steve Bekier we leave Kenny’s spot on the basketball and golf teams. To Frank Cammuso we leave the joyous memories of his Chemistry class with Mrs. Robbins. To Ray Roach we leave Bob Picard’s title of “Most Athletic.” To Becky Ethier and Margie Anderson we leave a record to beat in basketball! To Richie Tumas we leave a great track record and an even better year ahead. To Kathy Hamilton we leave the well deserved title of “Miss Rhinegold of 1966-67-68-and 69. To Bill Connors we leave memories of the slave auction. To Dan Graves we leave the hope that he will have a great football season next year. To George Cammuso we leave a bikini for next year’s slave auction. To Mrs. Robbins we leave a lab supplied with all unbreakable test tubes and beakers. To Mrs. Bullard we leave a quiet office. To Mr. Derossier we leave the thanks of the Student Council for a job well done. To Mr. Miles we leave a class that will laugh at his jokes. To Mr. Taft we leave many more coffee breaks. To Mr. Graham we leave an assortment of caps, sunglasses, and jackets worn by the track team this year. To Miss Harrington we not only leave a rake to fill up the holes in the softball field but also the hope for better teams next year. To Mrs. McCarron we leave Bernie Paciello for another year. To Mr. Matson we leave a football team that will try to be equal to this year’s. To Miss Donohue we leave the formula for a happy and well deserved retirement. To Mr. Howard we just leave! To Miss Maher we leave a two year hitch in the Peace Corps. To Mr. Roach we leave many more mornings to sit at the Saucer—waiting. To Mr. Drake and Mr. Elkins we leave many more years at M.H.S. To the Junior Class we leave new teachers to “break in.” To the Sophomore Class we leave the thought that in only two more years they will be able to really enjoy school, if that’s at all possible. To the Freshman Class we leave the new administration to try to abide by. Signed and delivered Sandra Carasktewtcz 102 Class Crip 104 WE THE CLASS OF ‘69 WOULD LIKE TO THANK: the Sutton Police, for their town hall the Millbury Police, for being too busy to noiice our parents, for believing our side of the story Ron James and Jon Bengston for their contributions the rain, for session cancellations men and women faculty basketball players Mr. Drake, for being a Good Guy Mrs. Robbins for??? Mr. Hayes, for not raising his voice Miss Grogan, for her suggestions on fashions Mr. Roach, for trying to keep a single lunch line our parents for making us possible Miss Donahue for our alertness in math classes Mr. Olson, for his punctuality Washington, D. C., for our physical education tests Mr. Caparrelli, for being so helpful during our busy senior year Miss Harrington, for having so much patience with her teams Gerry Aubin, for bringing Santa Claus to MMHS Mrs. Murin, for her time given to helping the Aftermath staff Amy Vanderbilt, for her social graces Charlie Taft, for his big appetite Danny Graves, for his bigger appetite our brilliant classmate whose idea it was to meet at the high school after Taraskiewicz’s party Steve Frazier, for suggesting MacArthur Drive graduation night Bic, for pens that withstand those torture tests Ban, for that secure feeling everybody, for keeping secrets soul music, for curing headaches all substitute teachers, for being so gullible Mr. Howard, for his dry humor and roving eyes policemen, for preventing crime so effectively church, for morals Avegadro, for his number Parents for leaving their kids home alone on weekends Bengstons for taking advantage of their parents The cafeteria for their Brand X food. Smithfields for its convenience Misquamicut for having a state beach Johnsons’ Baby Oil for their tempting ads Graduation 1969 Che Feminine Revolution —JANICE LINDSTROM By developing themselves intellectually, women are freeing themselves from the traditional definition of woman. Jutellectual progress is evident in the number of male colleges admitting women. . . . Even our gradu- ating class tonight is an example of feminine abilities, with girls having a higher percentage of representatives in the Senior Honor Group, Na- tional Honor Society, and Horace Mann. Conformity vs. Non-Conformity —GEORGE GOSSELIN Ju today’s world, we are all seeking security in one way or another; and the search for it influences us in the decisions we make. Jt plays a major role in determining whether you or J will conform to the rules or rebel against them. Che conformist is practically assured that he will be accepted by society and, most likely, will find himself a stable dignified line of work. The non-conformist, however, tends to be slightly unstable emotionally. tte never knows when public opinion will change drastically against him. A Commitment to Others —ELLEN CHURCH Che late Dr. Martin Luther King, fr. is an excellent example of a truly committed man. Ju order to reach his goal of making human rights a reality, he gave his life. His pledge was obviously great and us efforts were clearly evident. People in programs such as Peace Corps, Vista, and Htead Start have also made a commitment to others. Although thetr réc- ognition is far from what Dr. King’s was, their contribution can be and often is just as great. Che Challenge of Poverty —CONSTANCE KRULA It is difficult to see what we as individuals can do. One of the most important efforts we can make is simply to be aware that this problem exists. Jt won't go away if we shut our eyes and pretend it isnt there. Acceptance and awareness are the first steps toward progress. Secondly, we must make a change in our attitude toward poverty. Crue, some peo- ple are poor because they don't want to work. But the majority want to hele themselves and cannot see how. Jt is up to us to show them the way. ®. — —,, = = lag eeenesses ene Ss = e eae SN SS NS = S of ye es SBS Sey == 8 sews — Ss so = 2S S mS BN (Ratan Wan, Cass Sahin TEE AIOE ee I 5 0 are cleaned Sait hinssiegn oe Pie se Pi Loa Editors Editor-in-Chief: Kathleen Brady Assistant Editors: Lynn Murphy Peter Lacouture Associate Editors: Beth Lacouture Sheila Girouard Business Staff Chairman: Janet Magnuson Staff: Kenneth Bekter Linda Gibbons Sandra Caraskiewicz Sonya Hapenenko Phillip Witkowski “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” MILLBURY SAVINGS BANK Elm Street, Millbury, Mass. Serving the Community Since 1854 Good Luck to All Graduates From SALMONSEN’S Fresh Local Milk HOME DELIVERED Or At Your Favorite Market Phone 752-6562 7 Victoria Ave. Worcester 112 COLOR-SPAN CORPORATION Creators of Plastic Panels for Architectural Use 127 West Main Street Millbury, Mass. 01527 865-5881 LAMINATED SHEET PRODUCTS CORPORATION Distributor and Fabricator of Plastic Materials 127 West Main Street Millbury, Mass. 01527 865-5807 IBA, INC. 27 Providence Road Millbury, Mass., 01527 ROBERT J. BELSITO, President Wholesale Distributors of Dairy Supplies CHABOT MOTORS, INC. Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant Dodge Trucks Barracuda DEVOE’S T.V. Sales and Service ADMIRAL, G.E., EMERSON Master Technician License Number 2114 SPORTS CAR CENTER MG Triumph Sprite Toyota Completely All New Showroom Service and Parts Facilities Route 146 113 Compliments of C. S. LUMBER CO. Compliments of Compliments of MILLBURY MOTOR CO., INC. 8 South Main St. and Rte 146 DeFALCO Millbury, Mass. Telepho UN 5-4492 CONCRETE, CORP. eee USED CARS Fords — Mustangs — Mercurys Ford Trucks — Falcons — Comets Millbury, Mass. Thunderbirds Where Service Is More Than a Slogan for Nearly 50 Years 114 Compliments of DELCO RUBBER CORP. Coated Fabrics 115 West Main Street Millbury, Mass. 01527 Compliments of RAAD‘S BARBER SHOP 103 Elm Street Millbury, Mass. DIPLOMAT BEAUTY SALON 238 Millbury Avenue Millbury, Massachusetts Tel. 753-5118 SALO FLORIST GREENHOUSES Millbury — Worcester Compliments of MILLBURY SENTRY SUPERMARKET B T SAND GRAVEL Providence Rd. Millbury, Mass. Compliments of THE FELTERS COMPANY Compliments of MILLBURY NATIONAL BANK 18 Main St. Millbury, Massachusetts Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE BRASS COPPER SHOP Gifts and Scandinavian Imports Rte. 20 Auburn, Mass. 01501 Tel. 753-7397 SNIP N° CURL HAIRDRESSING STUDIO 28 West Main Street Millbury, Mass. Tel. 865-5353 ARNOLD BAKER'S THRIFT STORE 103 Elm Street Millbury, Mass. Compliments of SMITHFIELD ICE CREAM 95 Main Street Millbury 116 HARRIS OIL AND ICE CO. INC. Fuel Oil and Kerosene Serving Worcester, Sutton, Millbury and Blackstone Valley Tel. 865-2543 Compliments of LEMIEUX GARAGE Fuel Oil Accessories Minor Repairs Lawn Mower and Snow Blower Sales and Service Good Luck to the Graduates KACE’S NEWS 2 Main Street Tel. SW 8-3993 CAMMUSO’S WELDING Portable Service — Heavy Equipment Repairs PAUL J. CAMMUSO 29 Croyden St. Millbury, Mass. Good Luck to the Class of 1969 1969 AFTERMATH PHOTOGRAPHER W. RUSSELL OHLSON STUDIO Portraits - Yearbooks - Weddings Tel. 791-8430 264 Highland St. Worcester, Mass. 01602 117 Compliments of WEST SIDE AMERICAN Lubrication, Tires, Batteries, Road Service, Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Brake Jobs Tel. 865-2925 Compliments of LUDVIGSON’S JEWELERS Compliments of RUSSELL'S FLOWER SHOP O’SHEA’S FURNITURE CO. Furniture and Home Accessories Singletary Ave. 865-6385 Sutton, Mass. 118 MILLBURY ONE-STOP CLEANERS 73 Elm St. Millbury, Mass. Phone 865-5337 “SAME DAY SERVICE Coin Laundry Coin Cleaning Compliments of HENRY K. GREENWOOD Compliments of BOB’S SERVICE STATION Lubrication, Tires, Batteries Road Service Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Brake Jobs Telephone UN 5-2940 Compliments of PEARSON’S ELMHURST DAIRY West Millbury DONOVAN'S ICE CREAM Millbury Shrewsbury BALLARD’S Welcome to PHARMACY A D PIZZA Good Pizza and Delicious Grinders ial vee Elm Street, Millbury hited tat 865-9013 Tel. 865-2486 119 Compliments of the 1969 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Instructor: Mr. Ela Russ Anderson Tom Eramo Paul Beaudry Paul Hisoire Harry Cahill Don Holmes Rick Colarusso Rich Lizotte Chuck Corey Paul Provencher Pete Cristo Carlos Shurick Bob DerHovanessian Rich Taraskiewicz John Devoe Gary Weagle Dave Dulmaine Rich Comeau DON COYLE'S Compliments of HOUSE OF CHAMPIONS WAYNE'S 456 West Boylston Street Walon term areachincetiomn0 [606 5¢ -- $1.00 STORE CODE 617 - 853-3662 THE FRED LAFORTE CO. INC. 216 Chandler St., Worc. General Electric and Westinghouse— Ranges, Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Freezers, G.E. Motorola Color T.V. Owner: FRED LAFORTE 8 Glen Ave., Millbury Compliments of PERRY Compliments of FUNERAL HOME ROBERTS BROTHERS Millbury, Massachusetts PAULA A. PERRY Millbury, Massachusetts 121 UNITED TOOL AND MANUFACTURING INC. Millbury, Massachusetts THOMAS J. BORIA Telephone UNion 5-4325 Compliments of LUIGI‘S PIZZA ERAMO’S AUTO SERVICE 4 Howe Ave. Millbury, Mass. AND General Repairs — Body Work ITALIAN FOOD Painting — Towing 238 Millbury Avenue Frame Straightening — Millbury, Massachusetts Aligning are Balancing PL 7-7160 Insurance Work GARAGE PHONE UN 5-6398 AL — PL 6-3344 DOM — PL 2-1515 Compliments of MILLBURY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 97 Elm Street Millbury, Mass. Compliments of MILLBURY C. D. WHITNEY AGENCY, INC. ENGINEERING Insurance of all Kinds CO. INC. Millbury, Mass. Vn ee taanionits 1527 Telephone 865-2355 MILLBURY CREDIT UNION 50 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts MEMBER OF MASSACHUSETTS CREDIT UNION SHARE INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of Compliments of PIERCE PLEASANT VALLEY HARDWARE CO. COUNTRY CLUB 101 Elm Street Golf Capital of New England Millbury, Mass. Route 146 Sutton, Mass. Compliments NEW ENGLAND HIGH CARBON WIRE CORP. Compliments of GREENWOOD A. D. WINDLE SERVICE STATION COMPANY PRONE AD Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1969 MAURICE'S ON THE COMMON Millbury, Massachusetts MAC-BEN GEORGE W. RICE CO. SPORTING GOODS CO. Lumber—Building Materials Main Street WOOD WINDOW UNITS Worcester, Mass. 23 Canal St. Millbury, Mass. Serving Schools and Colleges Tel. 865-4468 For 35 Yrs. Only the Finest’ 126 PAUL POLMATIER Representative Representing 255 Abbe Road Perfect-Curtis School Plan Hazardville, Conn. 06036 Compliments of THE VILLAGE KNOLL 107 West Main St. Millbury, Mass. DON COYLE’S House of Champions 456 West Boylston St., B.N.T. SAND Worcester GRAVEL CO. 853-3628 Providence Road, Millbury 865-5305 127 BUSINESS PATRONS George Wiegert Co. The Clark Press Compliments of Chick Riley Bob's Barber Shop Brewer's Barber Shop Steelcraft Inc. Compliments of a Friend Dulmaine Bros. Neckwear Inc. Compliments of Helen's Kitchen Henry's Center Store Anderson Sunquist Compliments of Henry's Shoe Store PATRONS Allen F. Marcell Mrs. Walter Paille Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Eramo Joey Usher Mr. and Mrs. Darius Brunell Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Magnuson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Langone Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn H. Lindstrom Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Colarusso Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Chesna Mr. and Mrs. James Cristo, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Germain Gosselin Richard J. Linnell Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Stockwell Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Boutilier Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Stockwell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cristo Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Thornbury Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Lacouture Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bush Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sauer Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Church Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Chausse Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goss Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lacouture Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunen Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koehler Mr. Robert F. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayward Mr. Thaddeus John Zawistowiski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collette Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Bruno Henry Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riani Mr. George R. Desrousiers Mr. and Mrs. Omer St. Germaine crranct Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Krula, Sr. Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Bradford S. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 1. Tarbox Mr. and Mrs. Francis Taraskiewicz ia yi n n ae cum Laie) onl Wi j Vee Lh Hang. ’ ai Hef Whabag , ie eT i wi. rs We: ‘4 EE i , ve Ns ee ] Vl? 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