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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1970 volume:

Datla a BRR aes a iets we rede Ait as DR “an a) Fe yt Me ' Se ey PE es age a wri ey ed yt a bade et s . y 5. BS 30 : a © © “ ‘ 4 no -; : wa Le wi ; ee a Wi esas i eo 5 } ose. “ae. SS ' Fi ty, ’ Ae P) A OL ‘ xs pen oF. 70 AFTERMATH | MILLBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS They Opened Our Minds To The Light Of Knowledge ADMINISTRA TION FACULTY | Neen RR NNN nnn nrerereereeeere eee a SSS . MR. DRAKE MR. ROACH MISS GROGAN These are the times that try men’s Let's forgive and forget. It 1s work that gives flavor to life. souls. MR. ELKINS Character is the real foundation of all worthwhile success. MR. CHADWICK MR. GEMME So little done—so much to do. Interest speaks all languages. MISS ROY MR. FORD Her genius sparkles from her eyes. If manners had not existed, he would have invented them. MRS. MATTHEWS Perfection is no trifle. MR. WADSWORTH MR. FARON MR. MILES Genius is patience. I will utter what I believe today, if Pleasure’s devious way. it should contradict all I said yester- day. MRS. KUNEN A woman isn’t poor if she can still laugh. MR. HOWARD How every joker can play upon the word, Pa TR Ee fog cee pie er Ss MR. MURRAY Patience is the best remedy for every problem. MISS BROWN Nothing is so popular as kindness. | MR. CAPPARELLI The secret of education wes in re- Specting the pupil. MRS. MINGOLLA Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye. MR. CARMEL MR. DeJONG Gravity keeps the mind steady. Beware the fury of a patient man. MR. O'LEARY For him the teacher's chair became a throne. MR. EVERS MR. GRAHAM MRS. CONRAD Education means teaching people to A reserved appearance hides a devil- As merry as the day is long. behave as they do not behave. ish nature. MISS TESSIER MISS RAWINSKI What fault can there be in a smiling Will is character in action. face? MR. GANNON Wondrous is the strength of cheer- fulness. MR. LACOUTURE The worst is yet to come. 10 : MRS. O’MARA Silence is golden. MRS. McCARRON True humor springs from the heart. MISS HARRINGTON MR. MUIR Health is the greatest of all posses- SIONS. I'm gonna write a book. MR. MATSON He loves the game beyond the prize. MR. DITTRICH MR. DESROSIERS MR. BRUNO He who has great strength should He is wise who can instruct us and Without music, life would be a use it lightly. advise us in daily life. mistake. MR. BOURDEAU MR. McGRAIL Goodwill is the most practical force We can manage if only we care. in the world. MR. ELA More wit than hair. MRS. DAKIN MRS. LEONARD Tis by her cleanliness a cook must Kindness is wisdom. please. 12 GARY D. BALLARD Anything for a quiet life. Solemn expression ... quiet ... browsing through old “Aftermaths” ... shy ... Library Staff 1, 2 — Pog A (x STEVEN W. BEKIER Not whether he won or lost, but how he played the game. “Spider” . . . comical bashful . . . sports optimistic .. . Biology Club 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Student Leader 3; Photogra- phy Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4) PAUL G. BAKER What should a man do but be merry? Cheerleader!!! . . . willing- hess to help .. . bowling... ebChe gamete STEVEN PAUL BAKER Let me be my name until I make my name. The Elms . . . soft-spoken . . . baseball fan . . . potential lawyer... Biology Club 2; Football 1 CONSTANCE SUSAN BERG The only way to have a friend is to be one. Brussel’s .. . Junior Court... her writing interest . . . Ger- manyaeeeee Debating Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian; Public Speaking 2; Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1; WILLIAM RUDOLPH Prom Committee 3 BERGSTROM Leisure is the best of all possessions. Plaids!!! . . . Rock Concert . . the park . . . Greenwood Street... Px ty r La nr! VICTORIA VERONICA BAUER One to voice her opinion and stick by it. Hodes .. . her “Puppy”. . . opinionated . . . ‘‘oh, I get it” . musically inclined... Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2; Office Staff 3; Prom Commit- tee 4 DAVID ROY BENGSTON Boys will be boys. His tractor . . . brute strength . stop sign . . . his parties mer A Stary. Student Leader 4; Track 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 PAMELA JEAN BISEL Little devil with a twinkle in her eye. Ries L io. SKUNE ws “Bissell” ... long bangs... Biology Club 2; Ski Club 2, 5A LINDA JANE BORIA Kind ways come from kind people. Always ready to laugh... jumping jacks . . . great “pro- vider” in the cafeteria... ecasetiontas sy. te Roachs ret Cree WILLIAM PAUL BERTHIAUME The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. “Butts” ... the Common . Mr. Howard's rival . . . his pitching arm .. . bull frog imitations... Band 1; Class Captain 2; Ring Committee; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4) MARCIA ANN BRADY It is not enough to do good: one must do it the right way. That laugh... Butterfly... “Are you kidding me! . . Crowecal Saeeene Reflector Staff 2, 3; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Aftermath 4; Student Council 4; Class Cap- tain 1; Vice President 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2 THOMAS J. BIEN A little work, a little play. Hunting . . . the shop... cars... Mo’s Garage . . THOMAS BRADY No sinner, yet no saint. Tanker . . . Sutton police . fond acquaintance with the Registry ... Football 1, 2, 3, 4 BRENDA ANN BORCI All in all a girl to be liked. Good conversationalist . . . her diamond . . . the Saucer... Bromisi-)-elhesGapesa. Photography Committee 3; Of- fice Staff 4; Cheerleader 3; Office Staff 3 DEBORAH SUSAN BRADY No minute of our lives should pass without some pleasure. The Cape .. . outspoken... Mrs. McCarron’s pet . . . work- ing at the Saucer . Cheerleader 3; Softball 10, 11 WILLIAM A. BUFFONE Those curious locks so aptly twined. Dutta eee Ole a track star ... those Saturday night shaves! ... Class Captain 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Monitor 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Leader 1, 2; Football feo see Cracked. ees. 4 (Co-Captain 4) FRANK N. CAMMUSO He has the sixth sense, the sense of humor. Teachers’ pest ... Dr. Frank N. Cammuso, DVM jungle noises ... Mr. Ford imitations ... Biology Club 2; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track DO JANICE ANN BRODEUR The blush is beautiful, but Sometimes inconvenient. Peppermint life savers garrulous ... enthusiastic ... “Do I feel dumb!” Aftermath 4; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Student Lead- ett; Field Hockey 1,172) 43 ROBERT B. CAMPBELL I'll try anything once. Connoisseur of the good life de, Broad. minded: “. Mod-Bob ... handy with the facguetae. = Band 1; Biology Club 2; Cafe- teria Helper 3; Debating Club 1; Public Speaking 1; Student Leader 3; Football 1; Track 2, 3 PHILIP HAROLD BROWN Individuality is a mark of character. Master musician ... world traveler ... free thinker his sandals and chain ... his penmanship? ... National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 3, 4 JEANINE ANN CARLSON Heaven gives us friends. Likable personality ... devil- ish) Pane) BicaSwede® “That's life!’” GREGORY LEE CAHILL Hard work is a man’s best investment. Tardiness the Providence tun ... steadfast work the shop designing Cafeteria Helper 4 GEORGE PATRICK CAMMUSO His strongest muscle is his tongue. Food, cars, girls, in that order cassanova elaborate SCIENCE PLO eC Smee tna Gil aes National Honor Society 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Student Leader 3; Ski Club 2,3, 4: Baseball 1,253, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Txri-cap- tain 4) 17 ELIZABETH BERNADETTE CATALDO Silence is more eloquent than words. Bowling bookkeeper at Grandes: Gookie: her secret admirer Library Staff 1 DAVID ALBERT COREE IGUE The opportunity to do mis- chief is found a hundred times a day. The glucton ... Room 30... paper plane pilot ... always has the last word PAUL CARLSON Let any man speak long enough, and he will get be- lievers. Overactive imagination radical ... flashy ties “This is a democracy’ standing broad jump record Dramatic Club 4; Mah-Jongg Club 4; Student Leader 3; Basketball 4; Cross Country Manager 4; Track 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM RICHARD CONNOR He’s the very devil. Stud ):.. snow. walkersin. weight room chocolate donuts Monitor 3; Basketball 3; Track 3; Prom Committee 3; Track 1.2.44, 4: Ski_ Club’ 3: Student Leader 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Tri-Captain 4) MARY ELIZABETH CARON Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. Niveis i sented” Makers diamond chip ... Bertha extensive wardrobe watching people study Library Staff 3; Student Lead- er 4 ARTHUR M. COREY I never saw a greater monster or miracle in the world than myself. Heckling at those games ... Suttonests.” WEZNi een Dig you hear the joke about rs Basketball 2; Cross Country 1 2 ARTHUR CHURCH Every day should be passed as if it were our last. Enthusiastic skier .:. ringlets ... his “fine” taste in litera- (RS ooo CaeNby Je. ID) eR. 5 Reflector Staff 1; Ski Club De Ae rackae MICHAEL F. CONLON Sleep is the best cure for waking troubles. His lottery number ... sleepy head ... “World’s Fair spelled backwards” ... care- free Football 2 DARLEEN ELIZABETH CUTHBERTSON Nothing is really work unless you'd rather be doing some- thing else. SD olly eee Bemtcal we ver natural blonde hair? ?riday night at the movies ... Gatcteriam Welpeces| m2; Softball 7 CYNTHIA R. DeLUCA You know not what the night will bring. “Sootv’” ... Highland Street fra. parties ... summers in P-Town ... Secretary 1; Reflector 1 DOROTHY MARIE COREY Little friends may prove to be great friends. Candlestick maker ... “Hang it up” ... future hairdresser gymnastic ability Cafeteria Helper 1, 2; Glee Club 1,. 2; Student Leader 4 CAROL ANN DEVOE Quietness and _ confidence shall be her strength. Heavy music ... quiet her baby voice ... “Crawl” Library 2 LINDA COURNOYER A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Mabel and Harry’s ... wild yang le Innere 5. alice jockey ... rm. 26 instigator Library Staff 2, 3; Reflector 1; Student Leader 3 DANIEL JOHN DONOVAN Innocent looks hide a mis- chievous mind. 1D Dae. ea Oth petiod con- sumer ... Snider's ... “But Mr. Howard, what did I do?” WILLIAM VAN DAVIS If you do not think about the future you cannot have one. Little black bag ... future history teacher .. camp in Charlton ... '65 blue Mus- tang Library Staff 2 JILL DENNISON Innocent are her looks but not her ways. “Twig” ... modeling school Highland Street rover future Bostonian ROBERT PHILIP ERICKSON To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. “Our Town” drunk ... aspir- ing organist ... musician... shower candid ... band par- tiESWanr, Bande. ee we Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,. 4; Ski Club 3 AMY JANE FAIRBANKS Life is a tumble-about-thing of ups and downs. Friendly to all ... unassum- inci sAmps, =. Wavid sports fan ... walking Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3 MICHAEL JOSEPH DOOLEN Trouble runs off him like water off a duck’s back. Milk bottle cap collection ... Yursha-Dooley feuds ... gog- gles ... co-founder of the GhesspGlubieee Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3 LOUWISES GasBELICE As you slide down the banis- ter of life may the splinters never point the wrong way. Style ... those red lights ... “T can't: hack it ), his+fre- quent trade-ins Football 1; Basketball 2 CYNTHIA MAE DUNKERLY A time to keep silent and a time to speak. French scholar ... soap operas her r ed hair perception literary discussion group French Club 3 KENNETH J. GAUTHIER What has night to do with sleep? Baby blue eyes ... ‘Gopher’ mischievous ... e€asy- going ... Laugh-In Jokes ... Prom Committee 4; Photog- raphy Committee 3 REBECCA JEAN ETHIER I hate scarce smiles; I love laughing. Athlete ... “You should have seen what Hamilton did” ... Halloween escapades her drawl ... Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Aftermath 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4 KATHLEEN A. FARON Take life too seriously and what is it worth. Highland Street ... Holy Cross ... fraternity parties finished appearance Class Captain 1; Reflector 1 ANN MARIE GONYEA Quiet are her ways but sin- cere her thoughts. Vista ... always asking ques- tions ... enthusiastic field hockey goalie ... friendliness Cafeteria Helper 1, 2; Con- temporary Affairs Club 3; Hockey. 15) 255 3) 4 GORDON DONALD GOVER Genius must be born; it can never be taught. Scientific Hub’s math ri- val ... College Board Scores ... musical ability ... Roller Derby ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 3 LINDA JOYCE GERMAIN Youth is totally experimental. “Bird” ... funny laugh the nursing home ... always in trouble ... Library Staff 2 DANIEL PATRICK GRAVES I would be better if 1 could, but it's awfully lonely being good. Healthy appetite ... kitchen parties ... Hoyt, Dalton, and the gang champ of the eating contest Monitor 3; Student Leader 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track ib, MPP ey ec JILL ANN GONSORCIK Today let me live well; who knows what will be tomorrow. Madi Hatter =: (2 Obtyaae Howdy’s ... Cape Cod cap- CLS oh MICHAEL DENNIS GRAVES Nothing can come out of the artist that is not in the man. Original oil paintings ... as- sistant tree warden ... easy to get along with ... hunting with Freckles Football 4; Track 4 PAUL GEORGE GOULDING Before we proceed any farther, let me speak. Born entertainer ... drummer ... Mah Jongg ... Mr. Mur- ray’s little friend ... Boise Dramatic Club 4; Latin Club 2; Reflector Staff 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4 (Co-captain); Track 2, 3; Mah Jungg Club 4 CHRISTINE MARY GRAVES A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. “Christian—All-Saint”’ Piper Club “Promise, promise you won't tell any- ONey e.. Detawi cummin Mireles room. Student Leader 4 KATHLEEN MARY HAMILTON Whatever she says comes out funny. Driving the U.S. Male truck Ethier ... quick com- ments ... aggressiveness in sports ... Aftermath 4; Class Captain 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL JOSEPH HILL There are three days in a week I don't worry about—yester- day, today, and tomorrow. or orange, Ford! «.7 |) pad- locked hood dump truck hush puppies DAVID WALTER HALL Cheer up! Things could be worse. There could be lady truck drivers. His cough ... slow, deliber- ate speech lollipops Prince Valliant hairstyle Vice-President 1; Ski Club 4 ROBERT JOSEPH HOPEWELL A little work, a little play. Perfect non-attendance the automotive manual that certain smile ... dodging 3rd period study ... JAMES H. HAMILTON No sinner, yet no saint. sbi 5S BO oon TAY caddy ... a gunner ... Elm’s film festival Ski Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Football ieee Golf oes 4 8 (Co: captain 4) JOHN ALBERT HUCHOW SKI What I do not understand, I pause, I examine. M.H‘S.’s_ first astronaut comes through in the clutch ... elaborate notes Wabbit) =. Horace Mann 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,253.57 4 Grosse Gountryms: National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club: 122 Ski Chabi 4: Biology Club 2; Reflector 4; Student Leader 3; Science Club 3; Football 1, 4 JOHN ROBERT HAZELWOOD Certainly you can’t fool all the people all the time. Quite a few are busy fooling you. IN Ge ID) Vereen Latin scholar ... sleeper ... “Hazelnut” WILLIAM GEORGE HOLMES Man is the only animal that blushes—or needs to. Super-sarcastic hcigey hair ... dramatic speeches ... Dickitty Dan Aftermath 4; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Student Leader 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 JOSEPH BERNARD KACEVICH The trouble with being a lead- er today is that you can't be sure whether the people are following you or chasing you. The old white truck ... Football, Football, Football! Rae Kacen the babes 4). Class President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Aftermath 4; Latin Club 2; Monitor 3; Prom Committee 3, 4: Ski Club 4; Student Leader 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 BRIAN EDWARD KENNY I am a man of few words. Whist ling in rm. 30 ... re- served ... Alice’s favorite ... boots and bells ... GAIL LAURA HUGHES Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. “The horse has four legs” ... strong ankles “Huggies” . locker room jokes ... Office Staff 4; Student Leader 12 aio eeHiciclmOckeyvals a: Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4 MICHAEL WILLIAM KUPSTAS Keep smiling. It makes every- one wonder what you've been up to. His bicycle rides ... tap dancing ... choking Cupcake sure a maspOrts mmcar racing Photography Committee 3 BEVERLY KAY HUNTER The silent person is often worth listening to. Artistic ... to write a book of poems “Number elke... Maroy 5. “COI cut it out” Reflector 1, 2 Selawer ar JANET MARIE LABARRE Watch out for ambition . . It can get you into a lot of work. Fast tempo green eyes eae Caddy ea Oh Mon Dieu!” ... Aftermath 4; French Club 1; Office Staff 1, 4 ROBERT STANLEY KARSOK Why worry about life? You're not going to get out alive anyway. 304 N. Main Street ... cheer- leader ... golf ... Chemistry major? ... Norman Wall... Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, Dees acy ELAINE LOUISE KOEHLER She picks something valuable out of everything she reads. Thoughtful ... speaks her mind ... bookworm “Our little © Woolie” spirited spectator ... Aftermath 4; Contemporary Affairs 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Thespian); Latin Glubip2 Libratyestat hen: Office Staff 2, 3, 4; Reflector 1223 4- Skis Clubassmstue dent Leader 4 23 MADELEINE MARY LAVOIE Let man say what he will, woman's power rules him still. Her deep voice ... Buttercup “Du-lang”’ . the Cape Library Staff 2; Office Staff 4 SUZANNE CLAIRE LEMIEUX As restless as a windshield wiper. The Common crowd : breaking up and making up Prest-Wheel ... short skirts BRIAN DENNIS LAROSEE Working for a living isn’t bad... It’s intolerable. His weekend walks ... cheer- leader ... “Are you weird!” pheasant hunting ROBERT LOUIS LIND The world makes way for a determined man. “Lindsey” cut up artist body building diets his undaunted spirit Biology Club 2; Science Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 4: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football AG ol faa eA Cross Country 3 GILBERT MICHAEL LAVERGNE Keep frowning ... Get credit for thinking. a Gill Veen CHeSSED ayer meme enjoys country-western music hunting and fishing ... Biology Club 2 WILLIAM THEODORE LOVE Love’s his name, love's his game. Well-dressed ... ing back flip ... ee Wi Liste Football 1 back break- gas stations Sc 5 SLA Gece eee ee ae, 2 prt eA ee “ Lge ea Tee ie R 6 See 3 DIANE ROSE LEARY Insanity destroys reason, but not wit. That echoing laugh ... avoid- ing 6th period study ... ney- ef ae quict Moment sare Cafeteria Helper 1; Library Sta tiaelomee PATRICIA ANNE LETTIC Ouiet she is while under rule, but oh how different out of school. Highland Street ... riding around with Sharon ... her pletiuces own apartment ... LINDA ROSE MANGANO Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more. “Mang’-a-no” ... genuine stu- dent interest ... those parties . versatility ... Class President 2; Aftermath Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 3; Science Club 3; Student Leader 4; Basketball 1, 2 MARGARET MAY What would life be without a smile? Cheery, little songs ... ““Mag- Pica sensitive: ..9 9 Be your best friend!” Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Leader 4 ROBERT RICHARD MAGEROWSKI Men of few words are the best men, “Major” ... his Davy Crock- ett jacket distinguished appearance ... silent ... Biology Club 2 DENNIS McARDLE Success belongs to the perser- vering. “Beans” ... interest in young- er women ... “Hey Nick!” Rod and Gun Club .. Student Council 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, ye MARK R. MAGUIRE Mischief is king and I'm his slave. The chorus ... red hair and trecklése. ss his? pal; Mri Roach’ se. Ys volunteer =... Glee Club 4; Projectionist Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Grossm @ounttyele2 me lraGkals 2 JOHN S. McARDLE I never dared be radical when young for fear it would make me conservative when old. Sweater man ... “Mac” ... record breaking salad maker . shy, but— ... Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 MARIE RITA MANOOGIAN Her eyes are the mirrors of her soul. “Manoog” ... her eyes ... -skill on the hockey field ... impatience ... National Honor Society 4; Aftermath Staff 4; Biology Club 2; Office Staff 4; Sci- ence Club 3; Student Leader 4; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4) MAUREEN MAY If I rest, I rust. Reliable ... “Moe” ... an as- set to the class ... better late than never ... Chick’s President 1, 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Aftermath Staff 4; Library Staff 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Reflector Staff 1; Stu- dent Leader 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Field Hockey Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT P. MILLER Leisure is the best of all possessions. vHatlieu... Le Baron making fences ... “How goes Lectern f, Golf 2, 3 BRIAN E. MONAHAN Put all good eggs in one basket and then watch the basket. Politically oriented ... Can- ada ... “Morris” ... his fav- orite beagle ... Golf 1, 2, 3 LAUREEN SALOME McLAUGHLIN What should one do but be merry. Service with a smile ... her VW taxi service ... accom- plished sewer gym ef- forts ... her spare gas tank Library Staff 1, 2, 3 MICHAEL L. MORRISSETTE Strong reasons make strong actions. “Pickles” future candle molder of the world Rae Loe donitenwanna hear it.” Baseball 4; Football 1, 2; Golf 2, 3 LAURA L. MILES Common sense is only a mod: ification. of talent. Reflector fashion pages most physically fit ... sea- farer ... creative ability Aftermath 4; Contemporary Affairs 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Field: Hockey 1, 2, 3; 4 (Co-Captain 4); Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 MARY MARGARET NALESKI Siyle is the expression of thought. “Nellie’ =... MacDonald’s the Bridge her Val- entine pearl ... Cheerleader 1, 2; Prom Com- mittee 3 HENRY M. MINGOLLA, Re Men find it more easy to flatter women than to praise them. Wrist bands ... “Hondo” ... Sutton transfer ... Don Juan Basketball 4 LINDA G. MONGEON An even disposition is a great gift. “Little One” Shrewsbury Drive-in ... the channel “What am I gonna do?” Aftermath Staff 4; Contempor- ary Affair 3; French Club 2, 3- Science Club 3; Ski Club Pai fe MARY E. NORTON Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Scholastic ability ... her short hair ... doodling ... giant steps ... idealist ... Horace Mann 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Aftermath Staff 4 (Editor); Debating Club 2, 3; French Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Public Speaking 2; Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball Manager 3, 4 PETER H. NYBERG Hell is paved with good in- tentions. Outdoorsman ... totalled VW . 100 yard dash ... Junior Prom Party ... Latin Club 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4 RONALD V. NELSON A good many things go around in the dark besides Santa Claus. USK: eee LIISMEDICK-Up truck ... auto mechanic ... the hog grunts ... SUSAN JANE OJERHOLM Woman will be the last thing controlled by man. Flittations).. .1202-75-20) 4) thea Bridge oureLOUlw. Olen Prom Committee 3, 4; Pho- tography 3; Reflector 1; Ski Club 2 WILLIAM B. NORDSTROM Life’s a funny proposition you can bet, and no one’s solved the problem yet. Future Australian teacher ... classic chess games ... basket- ball heckler weight lift- 1 oe Football 1, 4; Golf 3 BERNARD W. PACIELLO Of all noises, I find music most agreeable. Co-founder of the chess club the great softball team . Mr. Pickwick ... guitar player ... Football 4 MARY ANN NOVICK Good order is the foundation of all good things. Dependable “It do not matter” ... cookies to Col- gate ... perfectionist student instigator Aftermath Staff 4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2; Office Staff 3, 4; Science Club 3; Student Leader 4; Field Hock- ey 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 4 ANN C. O'BRIEN The only purpose in life is to have fun. “Annie O’B” Irish eyes Mer oksten WW LIa GS MCW) apeeeeete Welk’s champagne bubbles Aftermath Staff 4; National Honor Society 4 (President); Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; French Club .2; Public Speaking 2; Prom Committee 4; Reflector Staff 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4;. Softball 124 a Co-GCaptaa) LEONARD ANTHONY PESCHETA, JR. So far as a man thinks, he is free. Prize-winning poetry ... Wor- cester County Light Opera . artistic designer ... Rod McKuen ... Contemporary Affairs Club 3; Debating Club 1, 2, 3; Dra- Matica:G@lubl ls) '2003% latin: Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Public Speaking 2, 3, 4; Re- flector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Student Leader 3 CHRISTINE WOODBURY PLOCH A sunny outlook on life is the answer to life’s problems. Minted ewer tidings beau Gestewe... her’ Navy ring .., carrot acquaintances Aftermath Staff 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Field Hockey 3 DENISE ANN PAJALA Things are not always what they seem. “P.J.’ ... teased about the naedKe og, (@Maaysreye ag don’t know” ... Aftermath Staff 4; Contempor- ary Affairs 3, 4; French Club 3; Science Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Leader 4 PATRICIA ANN POWERS The less of routine, the more of living. Terror on the slopes “Look at the horny bats” ... Lies ee) Band 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Student Leader 4 RUSSELL A. PAQUIN No problem is so big or so complicated that it cannot be run away from. Early morning naps ... wise cracks ... dickies ... couldn’t be bothered JONATHAN L. PRIDE The moments of wit survive the moments of power. Subtle humor ... The Village ... Diddy and Froysie Luther League ... Aftermath Staff 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 (Thespian); Pub- lic Speaking 1, 3, 4; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4 DENNIS JOHN PIEL In life as in a football game, the principle to follow is: Hit the line hard. Grove Street 62. Ford es ChicOmeert mel) a Sa Gaeeae Student Leader 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 3: Football 1, 2; 3; 4 DEBORAH ANN POWERS The longer her hair, the short- er her shirts. “Rickets”’ unforgettable sewing classes ... wacky laugh ... Dramatic Club 1, 2; Reflector Staff 1, 2 i SS Frese oe iy SYLVIA HELENE RIENDEAU This world belongs to the energetic. Her soprano voice ... con- scientious worker ... “Well, you KNOW!” ... hand mo- HONS ose Horace Mann 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Public Speaking 4; Reflector Staff 2.3514 PAUL L. RUSSELL Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind. Grafton ... the Golden Arch- es ... riding around agreeable personality JEAN MARIE RIANI Life is a series of surprises. “Jeanie” ... the MacDon- ald’s trash barrel ... facial expressions ... chicken bones Aftermath Staff 4; Biology Club 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Student Lead- er 4; Latin Club 2 LEO R. SAUCIER Few men realize how much mischief they do. SDOVer en ee ELCLtOD: troublemaker always got elated Soe WAYNE ROBERT RICHARD I like work; it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. His orange 442 ... scuba diving ... poses with Made- line ... his devilish ways ... Biology Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4 THEA MARIE SILUN I will laugh myself to death. “CO}n, WGes IONE, retielehie S - Mrs. Gibbs ... Room 22 ... Dinca National Honor Society 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Public Speak- ing 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 (Thespian); Prom Committee 3; Reflector Staff 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 RAYMOND T. ROACH He stands in his own light. Lawrence ... M.H.S.’s record breaking all-star ... his up- roarious laugh ... whirlpools National Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer 1; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Reflector Staff 4; Student Leader 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Tri-Captain 4) DONALD J. SAUCIER Fortune is a prize to be won. Boxer ... blue Mustang ... guitar playing ... swimming Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2 DENNIS E. SMITH This ‘is my special duty; that if anyone specially needs my help. Lending a hand . ..converti- blows um eLouchiens sa. acct: try i. Public Speaking 1; Science Club 1 LAURIE ANN STOWE Man has sight, woman has insight. A certain athlete ... long blonde hair ... Jipper Her concern for others Student Council 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Prom Commit- tee 3: Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4- Ski Club 1,2 . AUDREY E. SLIVKA Life isn't at all without fun. New York accent ... ‘““What ARE DOOD ate IOLIN mANY Cl aden Band 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 NEAL R. THOMAS We first make our habits, then our habits make us. Biovl) eeeepelis ass his hair StyigmeeeLUUSiCee Band 1, 2; Most Physically Fit 1 CYNTHIA L. SMITH The only way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new ones. “Blow your mind!” ... Tech . sophisticated ... Auburn transfer ... CAROLYN B. THOMPSON Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing. “Shoot” ... Lost and Found . thick, dark hair ... sticky gas pedal ... French Club 3 2 Stent af MICHAEL R. SNOW Always behave as if nothing had happened no matter what has happened. “Snowski” innocence in rm. 30 ... Mr. Murin’s friend? ... weekend hunting and fishing ... Basketball 2, 3 EDWARD A. TAYLOR I take life as it comes. “Heavy” ... his wild sneeze ... “Stop your shoving!” ... cuckoo ... hot dog anties ... Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball-1, 2 ROBERT E. USHINSKI A nice, unparticular man. Doherty transfer ... Physical fitness gold patch ... build- ing models the Waldorf DANIEL EUGENE | VIOLETTE The shaping of our life is our own work. _ Stamp collector ... rm. 1M plaid pants ... book- keeping ... - Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1 , CARL E. THORNBURG Gaze in his eyes and you will see an angel; gaze a little longer and you will see a —. Water and snow skiing instructing at Ward Hill Ramshorn ... Baseball 1 STEPHEN JOHN WENTZELL Life is just one damn thing after another. “Bucket. chem lab , bowling ... current event COMIC ToL Latin Club 2 RICHARD J. TUNAS No one knows what he can do until he tries. SulbniGkvie i CKemaie ar 4.4 0 caer All American Broad Jumping Team ... curly locks National Honor Society 4; Student Leader 4; Ski Club 12 ee erOssm GoOuntt yale 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4) JO ANN CAROL WHITE As well as having time, one must make good use of tt. Her kneecap school spirit typing cafeteria menus tiny sere Prom Committee 3, 4; Biology Club 2 BARBARA LOUISE VIELLE Friendship is a quality. Social worker ... coffee houses . ..letters to Maine speedy talker Dramatic Club 1; French Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Reflector Staff 3 VIRGINIA MARIE WARD Feminine policy has a myster- ious method. Her heated arguments feminine ways ... Prom queen ... someday National Honor Society 4; Secretary 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Aftermath 4; Bi- ology Club 2; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 4; Re- flector Staff 2, 3; Science Club 3: Student Leader 4; Field Hockey 1, 2;3;,°4 PAULA K. WHITE CYNTHIA J. WOLL Sincerity is her outstanding There are two good things in characteristic. life freedom of thought and 4-H work ... “You're not freedom of action. kidding” ... Oxford ... pe- Dramatic experience ... exist- titemee Chita lis irene Lae? eee Te witches ... steadfast in her beliefs ... Horace Mann 3; National H nor Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Thespian); Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL THOMAS YOUNG Humor is gravity concealed behind the jest. Peanut butter and Jelly sand- wiches and a donut ... bomb- ing around in that old car . his inebriated poetry ... LEON ARD J. YURSHA ELAINE C. ZIMAGE Sometimes I sit and think, but The earnestness of life is the most times I just sit. only passport to life’s satis- The gas station ... colorful, faction. hot-tempered character... JY ourecrazy- go.50) baine math whiz ... mechanically a CCD steachetu. sn aynurse minded ... “‘there’s no clock to. ber. in the room” ... French Club 2 Biology 2 Different Faces, Dzufferent Ideas, Make For An Excit- ing, Kaleidoscope World. 33 Superlatives MOST MECHANICAL Tom Bien MOST EFFICIENT Sylvia Riendeau MOST CREATIVE Mike Graves Elaine Koehler MOST VERSATILE Bill Holmes MOST RADICAL Linda Mangano Paul Carlson Cindy Woll MOST MASCULINE . MOST FEMININE Dan Graves JoAnn White ™ = MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Huchowsk Mary Norton MOST SHY WITTIEST BEST DRESSED Bob Magerwoski Deb Brady Bill Love Paula White Steve Bekier Mary Naleski 34 MOST VALUABLE . FRIENDLIEST Joe Kacevich Dave Hall Magaret May Margaret May ae ee , TEACHERS’ PEST Mark Maguire Pat Amorelli a ae: MOST MUSICAL Bob Erickson Audrey Slivka MOST FLIRTATIOUS Wayne Richard Diana Leary GIRLS Boys MOST DRAMATIC Phil Brown Ray Roach Thea Silun Laura Miles a i ae MOST ABSENT MOST CHANGED Dave Bengston Bill Connor Pat Lettic Ann O’Brien 35 The Empty Corridor Leading To A Realm Of Learning Experiences The Days Of Our Youth Are The Days Of Our Glory SPORTS Student Leaders Row 1, L to R: R. Lind; R. Roach; D. Piel; W. Connor; D. Graves; D. Bengston; R. Tumas; J. Kacevich; D. Anderson; P. Brown; Ws Buffone; D. McArdle. Row 2: M. Brady; J. Riani; C. Ploch; D. Auclair; M. May; M. May; E. Koehler; L. Mangano; M. Manoogian; J. Brodeur; M. Norton. Row 3: M. Caron; K. Hamilton; R. Ethier; V. Ward; D. Corey; D. Pajala; P. Powers; M. Novick. Millbury Away Northbridge 33—10 Millbury Away Uxbridge 24—31 Millbury Away Grafton 26—29 Millbury Home Oxford 38—17 Millbury Away Westboro 50—15 Millbury Home Leicester 22—33 Wy Millbury Home West Boylston 4316 Po Se RRR 8 oscil Cross Country COACH MURIN JOHN KACEVICH . PETER CHURCH 39 Football Undefeated Class “C’’ Champions ee) . . | S.W.CLL. Title Winners Row 1, L to R: R. Tumas; J. Huchowski; W. Buffone; S. McArdle; R. Roach; G. Cammuso; W. Connor; D. Bengston; T. Brady; D. Piel; D. Graves. Row 2; P. McArdle; M. Buffone; M. Graves; D. McArdle; L. Tebo; D. Sadowski; W. Nordstrom; R. Lind; M. Aspinwall, G Fjellman; S. Beckier. Row 3: D. Gendron, G. Laperriere; D. Heil, J. Lind; R. LeBlanc; R. Anderson; R. Couture; D. Graham; K. Finney; W. Burak; F. Cammuso; J. Kacevich. Row 4: asst. mgr. D. Savoy; mgr. K. Orrell; Coach Muir; Coach Dittrich; Coach Matson; Coach Graham. Millbury Away Millis 20—18 Millbury Away David Prouty 22—12 Millbury Home Uxbridge 16—12 Millbury Home Grafton 36— 0 Millbury Away Oxford 16—14 Millbury Away Auburn 30—16 Millbury Home Leicester 38—15 Millbury Away Westboro 12— 7 Millbury Away Northbridge 6— 6 YN Tri-captains: Raymond Roach; George Cammuso; William Connor. ese aa ‘es sen OSS Ge? OES BoD Pte Ber K Pte eated mS a a. vy 3 er % ant! ‘ fa Once upon a time, a little lamb was born. This lamb: grew into a big, strong Woolie sheep. It had a great clever head (R. Roach, G. Cammiuso, and W. Connor), strong fast legs (D. Graves, J. Huch- owski, S. McArdle, R. Tumas, and D. Bengston), a broad firm back (M. Buffone, W. Buffone, J. Kacevich, L. Tebo, and S. Beckier), great powerful shoulders (W. Burak, D. Piel, T. Brady, and P. McArdle), plus an extra reserve of power to block the attacks of cruel forest Rangers, bloodthirsty Pirates, wild Rams, hungry Indians, and savage Wolverines. At first, while protecting itself from its enemies, the Woolie sheep was injured many times by the alien Rams, and Wolverines, and Indians. But then, one year, it was injured only once—by a Spartan warrior. The next year, however, the Woolie sheep kept a careful watch on its enemies. Its head was wiser; its legs, swifter; its back and shoulders, stronger. The Woolie sheep resolved it would never again be injured by an enemy. Eight times it warded off the enemy. No Ram or Wolverine or Indian was too strong for the Woolie. But only one day remained before the sheep would leave its grazing lands and go to live in the farmer’s barn for the winter. Only one day! But one enemy remained. The cruel Ram was long an enemy of the Woolie sheep. In past years the Ram had defeated the Woolie. But now the Woolie was stronger! After all, eight times that season it had conquered all its other enemies. The night before the big encounter with the Ram, the Woolie had a dream about defeating the Ram. The next day all the pretty sheep came to cheer the Woolie on, and the Woolie sheep was once again unbeatable and proved itself to be the king—the king of the great mountain. The dream of the great Woolie sheep had come true. Se08 Sees eee =e eee oeees aA RY 4 One ia: oi oe aX SES 3 Ss BS “oS ae oP SD cahig 3 we re loth br mK Millbury “3 See WY Sie x x G7 , . ssoury High will put we a ater SS Co. Wp, Ch (a meee Sains Thi a pela leis unt sree ScheatOU Re Ue sea er fe G Ye Vin of Year “MILLBURY SEEKS 100th | Ww NY reese nai GRID WIN SATURDA™ RY y by heavy under Millbury High entertains!a 7-7 tie in 1947 ey ge High yesterday Uxbridge this week and the , triumph a yea S ed the Spartans, 1 Woolies will be chasing a grid] Current ” . 2.500 fans at the milestone as they go after| Matson ne ] RFs victory number 100 in the|to boost se ©) h Field. school’s 32nd year of football. percent uarterback Ray Ro. With an overall record of, 97-| 32 a Xo. avs of ypleted seven of 1 139-19 coming into this 1969' ae Ret: 104 yards, and halfl- season, the Maroon have R OS, roca wwski Jed the We AO ED “ c:) 5 oS 4 7 7 4 Axa 6 stright vict plateau age’ 3 fT hcAI DNS 3 } e sa see club th ea ij “hal beat ' . ‘ - 4 | wy ao Millbury Kic )) ft Kae ; home , one go : i Py 7 a oe Holds OF : ¢ AAS es 0 Ly is ve 4 r egon® go?” aN “vet ae . Ip� ‘ Brrr we © em 9 ex eee’ gv eS gh e Y L 920 got oe er nos : Soe had Wage WE he 8G Sf, “8 6; B Bane wed? ne. . : Me Yup), Ay eg: Way aioe galls Pr ouly | 4 OMe” Uy, OE tele a, 0h | ; ‘oy 7) - “Op : OQ, Ap, Oo yes eek go™ se® ih? pt aS a é brs g % Le “ag , Dan soe - vy HUHe ape ar z Me, le, Slay, to, Yisg Ce 3h Hy HO Vad we! SPENCER — The Millbul Ye atop dy Phy, Oy Ce Fee PH - gnot® Wollies yesterday came ba yy Seay J, � ee 1 tle Yop Meee Kc 2 ge oe Wet o ee from, a halftime deficit an Ry A) 2 7� . Us. Ge 4 ye “oy, ; SG SUN eto oe - handed David Prouty High a pil epee lbp My Coy, “ny, we “co, fe 4 Nes: x Saaioee � Beason, 22-12, at O’Gara Fiel d Gd thy Wage Rag mn, Sing tte G4 SOE at, Malbrgpaned te ool SW Pay Un Oy eS 67, 2o a et Re aries avg ine pn Ly Loy 2 tte “Vp hin, fea “en, O ti 8 - The @ {Qs t : oe E : 4 os m - - pe oa “iy tae (ene; Ge Kom hes ay, by, 209). oD e,, lal “K Sie Bee cok Millbury High Seeks“. she 2nd Class C Title.” ns Ly 70 R64 8 bay ” cy Yay ,% ly ; Me Sk “af on? ati Lf %0 Ga K. , , fillbury High (8-0) ‘will be’, ? oper $037 elacte oniet ao ue, : ans ( : eking two unprecedented tla he Ud f lene ke cag tag ong He ig A oe iy S Ll), “he Minter Pa wan One 1 8, Woy a oe) Bes Js Ya, “2 hyn als today when it faces rivalay, Con. Yo Cap fk Mo %04 Re, Oo! Lei tt : Tp Op “PL 6,705, 84's Red 95,’O y 70, Shy sthdetAci’ High 12:8) (las thet eee Ce late ae ae a oy . ee 88% le ot ‘ , L to R: K. Jernstrom; L. Renault; L. Murphy; capt., P. Brady; G. Graves; V. McLaughlin; M. Donovan. Cheerleaders ‘eo, Gans } we ARE S==2=223857 y, 1: ee ea Lt we bt aie fy ame y Row 1, L to R: M. Kenary; A. O’Brien; K. Hamilton; L. Miles; M. Manoogian; V. Ward; D. Russell; A. Gonyea. Row 2: coach, Miss Harrington; L. Miles; M. Norton; R. Ethier; S. Anderson; L. Mangano; G. Hughes; mgr., M. May. Field Hockey Millbury Home Shrewsbury 1—0 Millbury Away West Boylston 0—O Millbury Home Westboro 1—2 Millbury Home Grafton 0—O Millbury Away Northbridge 1—0 Millbury Away Shrewsbury 0—O Millbury Home Oxford 3—0 Millbury Home West Boylston 0—O Millbury Away Westboro 0—O0 Millbury Away Uxbridge 1—0 Millbury Away Grafton 0—O CO-CAPTAINS: Laura Miles; Marie Manoogian. 46 fags ee nemneey Boys Co-Capt.: STEVEN BEKIER Row 1, L to R: R. Couture; J. Huchowski; R. Roach; S. Bekier; H. Mingolla; B. Lind. Row 2: asst. mgr., P. Carlson; M. Buffone; J. Ducharme; G. Miller; D. Chapman; Coach Murin; mgr., R. Braman (absent). ee Millbury Away Marlboro 37-56 = WN Pe SR a v4 Millbury Away Sacred Heart 63-58 Van. Millbury Away Oxford 52-48 : Millbury Away Northbridge 72-52 . 9 Millbury Home Bartlett 57-61 2 Millbury Home Westboro 62-65 . Millbury H ome — Grafton 70-59 yw Millbury Home Leicester 50-59 y) Millbury Away Uxbridge 53-39 é Millbury Home West Boylston 67-53 n a — Millbury Home Oxford 56-58 Millbury Home Northbridge 77-47 Millbury Away Westboro 76-56 id Millbury Away Grafton 49-64 ‘ Millbury Away Leicester 49-51 Millbury Home Uxbridge 71-50 C Millbury Away West Boylston 42-44 . Millbury Clark Clinton 64-57 ay Millbury Clark Wachusett 40-66 Millbury Home Sacred Heart 96-70 ee WLBURyS 24 hag ee ie eo a” ye Rw ac 3 ‘ae a s we Girls Basketball Row 1, L to R: P. Graham; C. Laucis; L. Elworthy; S$. Anderson. Row 2: coach, Miss Harrington; asst. mgr. J. Born; K. Hamilton; L. Miles; co-capt., M. Anderson; co-capt., R. Ethier; G. Hughes; D. Russell; mgr. S. Cooper. Millbury Home Oxford 49-12 Millbury Home Northbridge 30-34 Millbury Away Westboro 36-42 Millbury Away Grafton 25-44 Millbury Away Leicester 27-41 Millbury Home — Uxbridge 37-25 Millbury Away West Boylston 26-49 Millbury Away Oxford 38-25 Millbury Away Northbridge 13-25 Millbury Home Westboro 26-36 Millbury Home Grafton 20-53 Millbury Home Leicester 22-53 Millbury Away Uxbridge 36-29 Millbury Home West Boylston 43-38 Row 1, L to R: G. Cammuso; J. Huchowski; W. Berthuiaume; D. McArdle; E. Taylor. Row 2: R. Roach; D. Sadowski; P. Paciello; K. Orrell; R. Couture. Row 3: G. LaPierre; P. Stearns, manager; Coach Matson; B. Davis; M. Buffone. Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Leicester West Boylston Uxbridge Grafton Northbridge Westboro Oxford Leicester West Boylston Uxbridge Grafton Northbridge Westboro Oxford ea _ ' ' a 2 ad ate REO ONS 90 SUN NS — YR NWN © HQ SO WU SO W W 54 Row 1, L to R: Miss Harrington, coach; L. Brady, manager; D. Brady; L. Miles; D. Cuthbertson; A. Saunders, manager. Row 2: S. Anderson; D. Russell; E. McArdle; D. Gain; C. Laucis; P. Graham. Row 3: L. Army; P. Gagnon; D. Thomas; P. Jordan; L. Fisher; L. Miles. Row 4: B. Najemy; J. Bekier; K. Thomas; S. Miller; S. Andresano. Tri-capts.: D. Cuthbertson; L. Miles; D. Brady. Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Leicester West Boylston Uxbridge Northbridge Grafton Westboro Oxford Leicester West Boylston Uxbridge Northbridge Grafton Westboro Oxford 1-29 6-12 4- 2 24-19 7-38 13-28 9-14 7-17 13-12 14- 3 23-12 3-18 8- 9 3-21 en i a — ail Row 1, L to R: D. Hiel; J. Lind; S. Lowe; S$. Church; R. Tumas; W. Buffone; P. McArdle; J. Kacevich; L. Tebo. Row 2; M. Aspinwall; P. Church; D. Graves; K. Finne; D. Wilbur; M. Graves; M. Collette; F. Cammuso; B. Adams. Row 3: P. Goulding, manager; M. Hill; T. Brady; D. Bengston; P. Carlson; P. Nyberg; K. Lowe; J. Gaucher; P. Bernard; Coach Graham. Co-capts.: R. Tumas; W. Buffone. Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Millbury Away Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Away Away Quabbin West Boylston Valley Tech Uxbridge Oxford Grafton Leicester Westboro Northbridge Auburn 50-45 47-48 65-30 48-47 51-44 57-33 65-30 52-43 56-39 52-67 OS St mtg Sane A Golf Millbury Home Westboro 8 -1 Millbury Away West Boylston SIYA-3Y, Millbury Away Wachusett 1 -2 Millbury Home Sutton BoP Millbury Away North Brookfield 81 ,-11 , Millbury Away Leicester 314-5, Millbury Away Northbridge 7 2 Millbury Home Uxbridge Oae-0) Millbury Home Grafton 8 -1 Millbury Away Webster Soe) Millbury Home Wachusett 9 -0 Millbury Home North Brookfield 9 -0 Row 1, L to R: J. Hamilton; S. Bekier; R. Lind. Row 2: C. Sullivan; J. Bekier; R. LeBlanc; D. O’Brien; P. Lemay. Co-captains: J. Hamilton; S. Bekier. FOOTBALL ‘ Most touchdown passes in career 18 Tied most touchdown passes in season 9 All-American honorable mention All-Star 2 years BASKETBALL Most points in career 1285 Most points in season 477 Most points in game 50 Most free throws in career 551 Most free throws in season 149 Most field goals in game 20 Most career games 86 All-Star 2 years RAYMOND ROACH M.V.P. Football and Basketball Outstanding Athletes jones . ETE i ime : e) J PAUL CARLSON High Jump Record 5°10 1 8” JOHN HUCHOWSKI M.V.P. Baseball 880 yard relay record DAVID BENGSTON Football All-Star RICHARD TUMAS pret Lh oe 440 yard dash record 51.1 sec. 100 yard dash record 10.4 sec. pha a Cea 220 yard dash record 22.6 sec. 880 yard relay record 59 Behind the Scenes... wusay, SH SCHUG These Years Gave Us The Opportunity To Do Something And To Become Somebody | ACTIVITIES — ‘OHMOsET “G ‘ZIMoIpueXaTY °§ ‘AIe1S “Y YoI!]DIW_ “MW ‘uauodoy “J ‘uosuyof “Hy ‘uepsay “{ ‘uosuyof “7 ‘Aatseag “{ ‘orpuy “y JuvasulA “g ‘OTPW “H ‘UryeW “yy ‘uoIsidep -g ‘Aperg W ‘TIasseA “C ‘QTPOASNPT “Y “WosyIeD “M ‘Ytavuog ‘y ‘prempoo p ‘g ‘“Joynog “y -Yy of TJ ‘Oo moy ‘yeIng “Ay ‘uo}eg ‘f{ ‘awseyong ‘f ‘omjnoseyT “{ ‘eyseyjaq “y ‘Mouorew “f “A9[Seog “CQ TW “DO aq “IT ‘Te “y ‘vosiapuy “g ‘OMOT “YY SuDY “Y ‘UIVIID “y ‘Beg Ww ‘uty -g ‘uTeg “W N0zrT ‘W 959K “V ‘osnav) ‘q ‘urdey “AQ ‘o[[iAuloy “ “Yy of T ‘6 moy “uImpreg “W ‘[jemurdsy “YW ‘osIID “ ‘eyZNy q ‘eOg “T ‘Japry “L Juessur “f ‘PIE “A AYA “Y “Yepog “q ‘oracieg “g ‘Pysmopes ‘d “ogeL “T ‘uideg 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oy EL. f0 8801) Student Council Row 1, L to R: L. Murphy, R. Ethier, B. Laforte, Mr. Drake, M. May, M. Brady, V. Ward. Row 2, L to R: S. Sopczak, D. Chunis, A. Taraskiewicz, K. Lemoine, S. Hamilton, L. Mangano. Row 3, L to R: D. Russell, P. Graham, C. Donovan, J. Aubin, D. Murphy, S. Brady. Row 4, L to R: M. Cosky, D. O’Brien, J. Kacevich, D. McArdle. Debating Club Pe mM LY =. 4] i i, ‘eal 2 Row 1, L to R: J. Pride, C. Woll, W. Holmes, T. Silun, S. Riendeau. Row 2, L to R: L. Pescheta, C. Beasley, Mr. Faron, L. Ahronian, G. Vallancourt. 65 Reflector Staff — Row 1, L to R: P. Kawolis, G. Vaillancourt, G. Graham, P. Tabor, J. Keyes, K. Bositis, K. Perkins. Row 2, L to R: C. Berg, A. Sachetto, A. Saunders, M. Lemanski, C. Blondin, M. Hamilton, D. Catherwood, L. Donaghy, D. Kotel, B. Gegner, M. Vielle. Row 3, L to R: M. Kenary, C. Koehler, P. Tranter, A. Pescheta, L. Miles, V. Ward, J. Riani, L. Stowe. Row 4, L to R: D. Kuczka, P. VanOstrand, P. | Graham, L. Pescheta, C. Woll, Mr. Miles, S. Riendeau, M. Norton, J. Pride. Row 1, L to R: K. Hamilton, R. Ethier, Miss Roy, M. Brady, P. Amorelli. Row 2, L ito R: L. Miles, C. Berg, D. Pajala, E. Koehler, T. Silun. Row 3, L to R: J. Brodeur, J. Riani, M. Novick, L. Mangeon, A. O’Brien, J. Pride. Row 4, L to R: V. Ward, M. Manoogian, M. Norton, J. Kacevich, M. May. Row 5, L to R: L. Mangano, W. Holmes, C. Ploch, J. LaBarre. Row 1, L to R: M. Novick, M. Brady, B. Anderson, Mrs. Bullard, M. Lavoie, M. Kenary, C. Koehler. Row 2, L to R: C. Chunis, J. La- Barre, M. Anderson, L. Elsworthy, G. Hughes, E. Koehler. Row 5h Ib R: B. Borci, D. Shenk, S. Riendeau, V. Ward, M. Manoogian, K. Gallery, C. Donovan. Library S ais LL A A RS ON CE Na Ge «ae ie eae Row 1, L to R: B. Santiago, C. Woll, J. Carpinetti, M. Kenary, H. Hennessey. Row 2, L to R: L. Seaver, M. Korch, D. Catherwood, S. Anderson, D. Crewe, L. Donaghy, C. Koehler, J. Born. 67 Science Club — OFFICERS: J. Huchowski, C. Cristo, S. Cooper, P. Graham. Back Row: M. Aspinwall, S. Hamilton, M. Lemanski, B. Anderson, S. Wahlstrom, M. Cosky, M. Cosky, W. Burak, S. Lindstrom, D. Kuczka, P. VanOstrand, R. Trottier, L. Miles, S. Rogers, E. Najemy, C. Blondin, L. Fisher, E. Paille, Jeanne Parella. ; Row 1, L to R: V. McLaughlin, M. Baldwin, S. Winiarski, D. Sadowski, P. Nyberg, D. Bengston, R. Karsok, M. Kupstats, J. Lind, P. Parciello, S. Alexandrowicz, M. Maguire, F. Welcom, P. Brady, L. Tebo. Center: R. Tumas. Row 2, L to R: D. Pajala, L. Mongeon, M. Kenary, E. McArdle, S. Riani, b. Thompson, K. Pojani, G. McInerney, S. Berthiaume, K. Jernstrom, G. Cammuso, J. Kacevich, A. Church, S. Bekier, J. Bickford, W. Buffone, J. Kacevich, J. Fallstrom, J. Gaucher, Mr. Graham, K. Lowe, D. Church, S. Ducharme, M. Aspinwall, C. Cristo, P; eee C. Donovan, M. Graves, L. Murphy, D. Hall, J. Saucier, C. Koehler, P. Jordon, C. Ploch, P. Bisel, P. Powers. 8 7 MILL BVRY MEMOR kL Mx Lone t SCHEPYLE (969 ( 70 P. Carlson, Miss Rawinski, P. Goulding. @ } G FE re =—_HORTPBROEX OME Yeo or OMYID PROV TY AX Hom wr SREY OI¥ Awa MAR AOR THB BES Avia Mee £3 reeapy Te fone Maa AG CRUD BROVTE oAY Men rt THMHAM TO Away “100 City Hott end Coorthawve ApR 2 FROUE TH ROME r + RpetS — BISTRIG ME sx. conw's Take Part in Mah-Jongs Here Aye 2a S7 MIE HR VER D bed Si ee eS 4B, BUSSES FOR kway ‘ CARES ce SO AEM, STUNDE Wy BOwre lice AY G°30, PLEASE BE PROMI Ss 1 | a ae M. Dooley, S. Wentzell, D. Piel, F. Cammuso, G. LaVergne, W. Nordstrom. 69 PAMELA Club || _ Row 1, L to R: W. Tower, W. Braman, J. Cronkite, C. Brady. Row 2, L to R: R. Beaucage, J. Kacevich, K. Cuthbertson, C. Mooskean, M. Hebert, P. Pelletier, J. Lebel, P. Sterns, R. Braman, D. Brady, J. Nash, B. Howard. Cafeteria Felpers Front to Back: D. Gilbert, B. Roberchaun, K. Dugan, Mrs. Mazzeo, J. Cordella, L. Dinsdale, P. Johnson, J. Guince, A. Justino. 70 Horace Mann a | HE REMI IF gs | IIE E Loreal I me ee ney erat Row 1, L to R: S. Riendeau, M. Norton, C. Woll. Row 2, L to R: M. Cosky, S. Rogers, P. Graham, J. Huchowski, P. VanOstrand, S. Lindstrom. L to R: S. Rogers, P. Van- 2 “) C. Dowd, C. Donovan, S. Lindstrom, Row 1, L to R: V. Ward, M. Novick, S. Riendeau, S. Bekier, A. O’Brien, W. Holmes, J. Parella, M. Cosky. Row Norton, 71 L to R: J. Huchowski, R. Tumas, J. Huchowski, G. Camusso, J. Kacevich, R. Roach, P. Brown, G. Miller, M. Manoogian, L. Mangano, C. Cristo, P. Graham, L. Miles, Mr. Chadwick, M. Ostrand, C. Chunis. Rou 3, G. Gover, T. Silun. National Flonor Induction Society President ANN O'BRIEN Character Scholarship Leadership Service WILLIAM HOLMES SYLVIA RIENDEAU STEVEN BEKIER RAYMOND ROACH Row 1, L to R: J. Moroney, Mr. Miles, P: Goulding. Row 2, L to R: J. Gaucher, S. Riendeau, P. Brown, W. Holmes. Row 3, L to R: P. Graham, J. Pride, P. Goulding, R. Erickson. Row 4, L to R: T. Silun, C. Woll, E. Koehler, C. Berg. Dramatic Club Row 1, L to R: D. Graham, B. Klingmeyer, G. Vaillancourt, R. Erickson, M. Baldwin, J. Keyes, K. Bositis, P. Brown, G. Graham, L. Pescheta, J. Gaucher, D. Beasley. Row 2, L to R: D. Reis, P. Graham, G. Skamarack, M. Louis, C. Koehler, C. Berg, T. Silun, E. Koehler, C. Woll, S. Riendeau, L. Seaver, J. Carpinetti. Row 3, L to R: H. Henessey, B. Gagner, C. Grindley, W. Holmes, J. Moroney, J. Pride, M. Korch, C. Blondin, M. Lemanski. 73 75, cae 00 00 fi m nak | 72 ‘70° ‘60% ‘sn 4 ¥. ce Chorus Back to Front: G. Graham; G. Gover; K. Saunders; R. Erickson; P. Graham; D. Graham; P. Brown; P. Van Ostrand; M. Maguire; J. Gaudere; A. Slivka; P. Goulding; K. Baldwin; G. Sherman; C. Blondin; M. Lemanski; D. Colacchio; F. Brown; K. Wall; D. Catherwood; L. Donaghy; S. Riendeau; M. Cosky; S. Andresano; C. Doud; A. Sachetto; D. Blondin; J. Parella; D. Wood; H. Hennessey; J. Carpinetti; L. Seaver; B. Santiago. , re Wy Dance Band Row 1, L to R: Mr. Bruno; K. Woll; B. Adams; G. Gover; P. Church; J. Gaucher. Row 2, L to R: D. Matson: mule: ee L. Dapsis; F. Brown. Row 3, L to R: C. Doud; P. Brown; K. Baldwin. isco eu ese) asoulies All District Band and Chorus pen CIE petty Hie Ng L to R: P. Brown; G. Gover; A. Slivka; A. Sachetto; P. VanOstrand; S. Andresano; C. Doud; S. Riendeau; Mr. Bruno. 8! 4 From Base: B. Bertrand; G. Ethier; L. Dapsis; J. Slivka; C. Hague; J. Gaudere; P. VanOstrand; P. Graham; P. Brown; K. Saunders; G. Gover; G. Graham; J. Kulig; M. Aspinwall; J. Gaucher; D. Graham; R. Erickson; G. Greiciunas; K. Norton; K. Baldwin; P. Church; J. Adams; K. Woll; S. Andresano; C. Doud; P. Graham; A. Sachetto; L. Donaghy; L. Weaver; F. Brown; R. Konisky; R. Thornburg; R. Zawistowski; S. Oliver; G. Ethier; S. Dupras; N. Saunders; M. McLaughlin; P. Gaudere; K. Lague; D. Matson; R. Laforte. 2 4 eee ene ee pledibedieed et ca Row 1, L to R: M. Norton; V. Ward; M. Manoogian; A. O’Brien; K. Hamilton; M. Anderson; L. Mangano. Row 2: J. Brodeur; D. Auclair; G. Hughes; L. Miles; R. Ethier. Lettermen : “0 cs bee Row 1, L fa Re |, Kacevich; D. McArdle; W. Buffone; G. Cammuso; D. Piel; F. Cammuso; W. Berthiaume. Row 2; R. Tumas; E. Taylor M. Maguire; J. Hamilton; S. Bekier; R. Lind. Row 3: P. Nyberg; W. Connor; R. Roach; P. Carlson; D. Bengston; T. Brady; J. Huchowski 83 Hawaiian Sunset Carol Devoe, Rebecca Ethier, Mary Naleski, Queen, Virginia Ward, Constance Berg, Marcia Brady, and Christine Ploch. 84 Ward irginia SS Victoria Bauer, Linda Mangano, Brenda Borci, Queen, Virginia Ward, Mary Naleski, Christine Ploch, and Diane Leary. 86 A Variety Of Interests... Sane Soe Ls ielalabadabie I a | And Adventures een Law PAD? eo eh {he hediebnde tare RY TALILLL AME a CLC ee a Tell Whether A Door Ts Opening Or Closing. And In The Aftermath, There Are Only Memories. a eS — ee Commencement Class Day Address of Welcome Parents, Members of the Faculty, Fellow Classmates, and Friends: As President of the Class of 1970, it gives me great pleasure to welcome each and every one of you to our Class Day exercises. Today marks the day that we bid farewell to M.H.S. and enter into the fastest paced and most trouble filled world that man has ever known. It is a world filled with hunger and poverty, pollution and crime, amnesty and apathy. It is a world in dire need of leaders—leaders who will not become easily frustrated and follow the crowd into senseless acts of dissent. The Class of 1970 contains such leaders—young men and women who have already proven themselves out- standing in classroom, in arts, and in athletics, and who will continue to do so in the future thanks to our parents and teachers who have continually strived to make us better persons in body, mind, and spirit. We would like to thank Mr. Elkins, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Drake, principal of the high school, for their unenviable task of trying to make decisions in the best interests of the school and our class. We would also like to thank Mr. Capparelli, our class advisor, who gave so much of his time in guiding us through a trying senior year, and Mrs. Bullard, to whom we dedicate our yearbook, not only for her capable secretarial assistance but for the many little things she did for our class, which often went unnoticed. To each of you, my fellow classmates, I wish the best of luck in the future, and we sincerely hope that all of you in the audience will enjoy our Class Day exercises. Thank You, Joseph Kacevich President, Class of ’70 Class History As the Seniors look back on four years at Millbury High, the time seems to have gone by much faster than we would have imagined four years ago. We began to execute our role as Freshmen in high school with the election of officers. We chose Maureen May as Presi- dent, Dave Hall as Vice, Ray Roach as Treasurer, Cindy DeLuca as Secretary, and Kathy Faron as Class-captain. Along with entrance into high school came the opportunity to participate in interscholastic sports. Little did we realize what towering figures of the athletic world students from our class would become. Among those reporting for freshmen football were Ray Roach, John Huchowski, Bill Buffone, Chuck Connor, Steve Bek, Joe Kacevich, and many more. Under the direction of Coach Graham, these boys de- veloped a real interest in the game. Other students developed a real interest in the clubs they were joining. Terrified as many students were of Mr. Hayes, Jon Pride, Thea Silun, Lenny Pescheta, and Bill Holmes joined the Public Speak- ing and Debating Club. After the fear barrier was broken down, everyone realized that a teacher can also be a friend and someone in whom to confide. Congratulations went to Cindy Woll, who won the highest public speaking honor in Massachusetts for her interpretation of the three witches from Macbeth. Mr. Desrosiers and Mademoiselle Brown headed up a fine French Club, which unfortunately had only one representative from our class, Mary Norton. Mary, however, became a good recruiter for the club. In the next two years she increased the ranks of the club to include Linda Mongeon, Laura Miles, Denise Pajala, Ann O’Brien, Barbara Vielle, and Carolyn Thompson. As winter approached, we Freshmen soon realized that we had a steady work load to carry. Mr. Ford was very “Frank” in his intent to force his classes to suffer through the tortures of Ivanhoe and ancient Greek mythology. That was a tough battle to fight, and we almost lost a few students along the way. The changing weather prepared us for the upcoming basketball season. Ray Roach who had played Pee Wee Basketball in the eighth grade graduated to the high school varsity team in his Freshman year. The basketball spotlight was also on John Huchowski, Steve Bekier, Bill Berthiaume, and Mike Snow. The Freshman year was a time for General Science for the boys and Home Economics for the girls. It was through Mr. Allen that we learned the basic fundamentals of chemistry and physics. Consider- 96 ing the restless group he had to contend with, Mr. Allen deserves more credit than we probably allow him. The very same compliment should be made concerning Mrs. Dakin. She sparked enthusiasm in many girls, and she is to be commended for the number cf potentially good housewives who learned more from their economics courses than they know. No girl emerged from Mrs. Dakin’s class a “Plain Jane.” Baseball! As we glanced around the diamond we saw Joe Kacevich, Carl Thornburg, Bob Lind, Steve McArdle, Ray Roach, Dennis McArdle, Bill Berthiaume, Gig Cammuso, John Huchowski, and Eddie Taylor. Our Freshman year finally drew to a close—one down, three to go! The Sophomore year arrived, and field hockey beckoned the girls. As in every year, the field hockey participation was very large, giving Miss Harrington a good group from which to choose next year’s starting players. On her list were Thea Silun, Marie Manoogian, Janice Brodeur, Becky Ethier, Jean Riani, Kathy Hamilton, Gail Hughes, Linda Mangano, Ann Gonyea, Ann O’Brien, and Ginny Ward. For Sophomore English everyone had Mrs. Matthews, a ‘“Maggie-nificent’”’ teacher. It was because of Mrs. Matthews that A Tale of Two Cities was engrained into the memory banks of our minds. Among the other Mrs. Matthews Sophomore Specials were such characters as Walter Mitty, Enoch Arden, Silas Marner, and Shylock the Jew. Seriously, we should all thank Mrs. Matthews for our understanding of traditional grammar and language structure. We don’t often appreciate at the right time what we have been taught, so we thank you now, Mrs. Matthews. Also related to English was the “Reflector,” which would have “‘literarily” collapsed without the dedicated workers from our class. The contributors to the school magazine were Mary Norton, Cindy Woll, Laurie Stowe, Elaine Koehler, Linda Cournoyer, Kathy Faron, Cindy DeLuca, Jon Pride, Ginny Ward, Sylvia Riendeau, Lenny Pescheta, Laura Miles, Thea Silun, and Jean Riani. In the spring the golf team swung into action with such notable pros as Steve Bekier, Jim Hamilton, Bob Karsok, and next year, Bob Lind. It must have been the Senior year addition of Bob Campbell that changed the team’s luck. With the close of our Sophomore year, it’s two down, two to go! Before we returned to M.H.S. in the fall, a new administration had taken over. Mr. Beaton, Su- perintendent of Schools, was replaced by Mr. Elkins; while Mr. Shaw, our principal, was replaced by Mr. Drake. After ten weeks vacation we returned to the hallowed corridors of Millbury High as upperclass- men. We received our class rings, which were the most distinctive rings to be issued by any class. The maroon stone color was chosen so to show loyalty to Millbury High. The unusual shape of the stone stands for the originality and individuality of the Class of 1970. The 1968 football season was the greatest in Millbury High’s history. Every game was a sensational win. Gig Cammuso, Bill Berthiaume, Chuck Connor, Ray Roach, Dennis McArdle, Dave Bengston, ve Tom Brady, Dick Tumas, Joe Kace, Steve McArdle, Dennis Piel, and Spider Bek were the team’s great athletic supporters. That year the team captured the Class “‘C” Champs and the Southern Worcester County League titles. Along with the cheerleaders, of which Debby Brady and Brenda Borci were members, the band was a terrific morale-builder. Under the direction of Mr. Bruno, many students developed a “Rock- bottom” interest in music. Some members of our class involved in the band or chorus were Gordon Gover, Bob Erickson, Bob Hopewell, Phil Brown, and Sylvia Riendeau. In our Senior year the chorus boasted the welcome addition of Mark Maguire. Students selected for All-state Band or Chorus were Audrey Slivka, Phil Brown, and Sylvia Riendeau. But also in the Junior year came several rewards for the diligent student. In that year the National Honor Society named thirteen members of our class to its chapter. Cindy Woll, Mary Norton, and Sylvia Riendeau became members of the Horace Mann Society. In the spring of 1969 the Dramatic Club started the new tradition of making an annual three- day trip to New York City under the supervision of Mr. Miles. These trips have proved to be a great success, and future Thespians will certainly look forward to these uips with great enthusiasm. Track! The Class of 1970 has certainly produced more than its share of track stars. The athletes in our class who now hold school records are Dick Tumas, Paul Carlson, Pete Nyberg, and John Huchowski. Softball! In our Junior year the girls produced a strong softball team. It was composed of Laura Miles, Gail Hughes, Debby Brady, Becky Ethier, Ann O’Brien, and Pitcher Dawn Auclair. In early June of that same year we attended our Junior prom. Under the chairmanship of Mary Naleski, Hawaiian Sunset was a great success. The Senior prom, Camelot, was chairmaned by Bill Holmes. The reigning queen at both proms was Ginny Ward. Through our four years at M.H.S., the student body has owed a debt of gratitude to its Student Council. Among those members of our class who served were Laurie Stowe, Dennis McArdle, Bill Buffone, Joe Kacevich, Linda Mangano, Marcia Brady, Ginny Ward, and Maureen May, who was president during our Senior year. Our Senior ye ar is over now. It is spread out for us to examine. Among the emotional highlights of the year were the Thanksgiving Day football game, the National Honor Society graffiti wall, Ray Roach being named All-American, in the basketball season his scoring fifty points against Sacred Heart, the slave auction, Fast Day, and our Senior Skip Day. It is sad to leave a Millbury High where students have been long-time companions and close friends, and where teachers have been teachers beyond the required curriculum. However, student control and teacher morale are in a period of great flux. It is hoped that through the struggle for school improve- ment a mutual understanding will arise from the students, the faculty, and the administration. It is with mixed emotions that we, the Class of 1970, leave Millbury High. Bill Holmes 98 Class Gifts To Pat Amorelli our teachers’ pest we give this pillow for her to rest To Dean Anderson a future Tech man we give this notebook to learn all he can To Majorie Anderson who goes with Steve we give her a pass so she can leave To John Antaya who is quite slim we give this apple to keep him trim To Sanra Army so full of life we give to her a bamboo fife To John Asselta who wanders by night we give him this bulb so he can see the light To Dawn Auclair our strongest girl we give to her a tiny pearl To Paul Baker who has a quick wit we give these funnies so he'll laugh a bit To Steven Baker who's bound for college we give this book to increase his knowledge To Gary Ballard who slicks his hair we give this Brylcreme to hold it there To Vicky Bauer a future nurse we give to her this tiny purse To David Bengston an all-star tackle we give these rib pads so his bones won’t crackle To Connie Berg a stewardess to be we give this picture of a plane over the sea To William Bergstrom softball is his game we give this bat may it bring him fame To William Berthiaume one of the first to wear jeans we give this detergent to help keep them clean To Thomas Bien who is mechanically inclined we give this toy robot to tease his mind To Pamela Bisel a future lab technician we give this fishing pole to go fishing To Linda Boria a shorthand pro we give this book for her knowledge to grow To Deborah Brady who is so witty we give to her this playful kitty To Marcia Brady who goes with John we give this star to wish upon To Thomas Brady who injured his knee we give this cane for his recovery To Janice Brodeur who likes to court we give this picture of Brian LaForte To Philip Brown who plays the guitar we give him this song that will make him a star To William Buffone commonly called “Buff” we give him this bottle full of potent stuff To Gregory Cahill who walks to school we give this car now watch him drool To Frank Cammuso so big and jolly we give to him a rubber dolly 99 To George Cammuso who can talk all day we give this tongue twister for him to say To Robert Campbell whose Volkswagen died we give this gas to keep the new one alive To Jeanine Carlson who drives a wagon we give to her a fire breathing dragon To Paul Carlson that long haired fellow we give these beads. of green and yellow To MaryBeth Caron whose four years are over we give to her a four leaf clover To Elizabeth Cataldo whose nickname is Cookie we give her a record called ‘Sookie Sookie”’ To Arthur Church with the wavey locks we give him these hair curlers in a hair dressers box To David Collette who loves the girls we give this comb to fix his curls To Michael Conlon whose middle name is “‘Sleepy”’ we give this pillow to put in his tepee To William Connor who has changed the most we give this slice of bread since he gave up toast To Arthur Corey who keeps others amused we give these jokes which have already been used To Dorothy Corey with eyes so blue we give this picture of Ring Dang Doo To Linda Cournoyer who soon will marry we give to her some flowers to carry To Darleen Cuthbertson who now has brown hair we give this rinse and see if she'll dare To William Davis the man with a smile we give this toothbrush so it will stay for awhile To Cynthia Deluca who likes to sip we give to her this little rum nip To Jill Dennison who will soon be a model we give this duck to wind and waddle To Carol Devoe who wears a sweet smile we give to her this office practice file To Daniel Donovan who the guys call ‘‘Pudge’’ what else could we give but a box full of fudge To Michael Dooley next champ of the state we give a chess board with one move to checkmate To Cynthia Dunkerly with hair so red we give this bow for her head To Robert Erickson who is a great musician we give this music box to keep him in condition To Rebecca Ethier who is physically fit we give to her this baseball kit To Amy Fairbanks who has a kind heart we give to her a bag of sweet tarts To Kathleen Faron a Highland Street Swinger we give to her a chocolate Ring-Dinger! To Louis Felice who works down the shop we give him a wrench to fix the old ‘‘Jelop” To Kenneth Gauthier who is so quiet and mild we give him this cage so he'll never run wild To Linda Germain a bookkeeping whiz we give to her an alka-seltzer fizz To Jill Gonsorcik who wears two wigs we give this package of flavorable figs To Ann Gonyea the quiet type we give to her a bubble pipe To Paul Goulding who enjoys playing handball we give this miniature court missing one wall To Gordon Gover who never makes a mistake we give this eraser just in case To Christine Graves who laughs a lot we give to her a flower pot To Daniel Graves a real ‘‘he-man”’ we give this dumbbell to make his muscles expand To Michael Graves who has a future in art we give this paint brush bought at the Mart To David Hall whose friends are many we give this memo so he won’t forget any To James Hamilton noted for his long smacks we give this Titleist with two gaping hacks To Kathleen Hamilton with a laugh so strange we give these sucrets to make a change To John Hazelwood joker of the day we give these riddles with which he can play To Michael Hill who rides the roads we give a spare tire in case one explodes To William Holmes a dramatic club ace we give this script of ‘Peyton Place” To Robert Hopewell who’s hardly ever here we give him this light so we know when he’s near To John Huchowski a true athlete we give these spikes to wear on his feet To Gail Hughes who is full of delight we give to her an orange to bite To Beverly Hunter who likes to read we give her a book to satisfy her need To Joseph Kacevich president of our class we give this ballot box as remembrance of the past To Robert Karsok at Allaires he’s found we give this hole to put in the ground To Brian Kenney who never makes a sound we give this drum which he can bang around To Elaine Koehler who is so smart we give to her a strawberry tart To Michael Kupstas who loves clowning around we give a picture of Mr. Roach to settle him down To Janet LaBarre an office girl we give to her a top to twirl To Brian Larossee who’s ready to get out we give this playpen in which he can move about To Gilbert LaVergne who has a wandering mind we give to him a ‘One Way” sign To Madeleine Lavoie with dark brown eyes we give to her a BOOBY prize! To Diana Leary our class flirt we give her thread to lengthen her skirt To Suzanne Lemieux always on the go we give to her some rocks to throw To Patricia Lettic who missed much school we give this medal she’s no fool! To Robert Lind who likes to wisecrack we give him this mirror which says everything back To William Love who loves to date we give this compass to find his mate To Robert Magerowski who is quite quiet we give him this chain so he can cause a riot To Mark Maguire the teachers’ pest we give a pacifier so we all may rest To Linda Mangano an all around girl we give to her these candy swirls To Marie Manoogian who works at Warwicks we give to her these pick-up sticks To Magaret May who is so merry we give to her a tipe juicy cherry To Maureen May most valuable of the class we give to her this drinking glass To Dennis McArdle who we all know as ‘‘Beans’’ we give this hotdog to complete the team To John McArdle known to all as ‘‘Steve”’ we give this teachers’ petition saying ‘“We don’t want you to leave” To Laureen McLaughlin who laughs quite a bit we give this match that’s already been lit To Laura Miles sports are her best we give these vitamins to keep up her zest To Robert Miller who doesn’t speak much we give this phone to keep in touch To Henry Mingolla our sharp shooting star we give these sneakers in hopes he'll so far To Brian Monahan who loves to jog we give him this leash so he can bring his dog To Linda Mongeon so very small we give to her a white golf ball To Michael Morrisette whose nickname is ‘‘Pickles’’ we give this piggy bank full of nickles To Mary Naleski so proper and prim we give her this skirt for her to trim To Ronald Nelson who carries a lot of weight we give him this diet before it’s too late To William Nordstrom who likes to bowl we give this ball with fingertip control To Mary Norton our Horace Mann we give her money for her future plans To Mary Ann Novick who goes with Mark we give to her this piece of bark To Peter Nyberg a speedster at the meet we give this water to cool off his feet To Ann O’Brien who its so cute we give to her this basket of fruit To Susan Ojerholm a friend to all we give to her this rubber ball 101 To Bernard Paciello who wears a moustache we give this razor to shave off the trash To Denise Payjala who chums with Linda we give to her a butter finger To Russell Paquin who can work with the best we give this broom to clean up his mess To Leonard Pescheta who has an artistic flair we give this beret for him to wear To Dennis Piel who loves to be heard we give this dictionary to unjumble his words To Christine Ploch with a pepsodent smile we give this toothbrush to make it worthwhile To Deborah Powers with her long hair we give to her this Teddy Bear To Pat Powers freckles galore we give this candy from the 10 cent store To Jonathan Pride who seldom speaks we give this lubricant so he won't squeak To Jean Riant who is so thin we give to her a safety pin To Wayne Richards a super lover we give this list of girls whom he must discover To Sylvia Riendeau smart as a whip we give this ticket to Sun-Set-Strip To Raymond Roach who in sports 1s tops we give this pair of white athletic socks 102 To Paul Russell a member of our class we give this report card to show that he passed To Donald Saucier who travels alone we give this lotion to keep his muscles in tone To Leo Saucier who’s actually quite small we give these stilts to make him look tall To Thea Silun who is so jolly we give to her a wreath of holly To Audrey Slivka who broke her thumb we give these instructions on “Not to be Dumb” To Cynthia Smith who wears the mod look we give to her this fashion book To Dennis Smith who leaves with a sigh we give this picture of old Millbury High To Michael Snow who is tall and lean we give this bar of soap to keep him clean To Laurie Stowe who goes with Ray we give this heart may they always stay To Edward Taylor who is never glum we give him this piece of bubble gum To Neal Thomas whose hair differs each day we give these scissors to keep it one way To Carolyn Thopson who is a tall dame we give to her this checker game To Carl Thornburg who likes to date we give this alarm clock so he won’t come home late To Richard Tumas a star runner in track we give these wings so he’ll always look back To Robert Ushinsky who is quiet as can-be we give this rattle so we know that it’s he To Barbara Vielle granny glasses are her thing we give to her some songs to sing To Daniel Violette who is willing to try we give this can of Rightguard to keep him dry To Virginia Ward queen of our class we give to her a crown of glass To Steven Wentzel known as the ‘Buck’ we give a horseshoe to bring him good luck To JoAnn White so feminine and neat we give to her a lolli-pop treat To Paula White who is so small we give to her this tiny doll To Cynthia Woll an actress to be we give to her a good luck tree To Michael Young who the guys call ‘‘Snake’’ we give this hat so there’ll be no mistake To Leonard Yursha the woman hater we give this book on love we are sure he’ll use later To Elaine Zimage who is quiet and nice we give to her a pair of dice Brenda Borci Steven Bekier Last Will and Testament We, the Graduating Class of 1970, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. Drake we leave a Senior Class that will keep some tradi- tions, and that will not try to change everything. To Mr. Capparelli we leave a class that will have all their dues paid long before the deadline. To Mrs. Bullard we leave our thanks for the help she has given to us throughout our four years. To show our appreciation for her efforts, we dedicate our Aftermath to her. To Mrs. McCarron we leave a class with business-like attitudes. To Mrs. O’Mara we leave the record, ‘‘Take a letter Maria.” To Mr. Murray we leave an in- tercom system, so that his classes will get out in time during future Bomb Scares. To Miss Rawinski we leave the job of Student Council advisor. To Mrs. Matthews we leave a fourth period study in the girls’ basement. To Miss Roy we leave our deep- est gratitude for her help with the Aftermath. To Mr. Ford we leave another fourth period study, with senior boys. To Mr. Graham we leave a gift certificate for a haircut every two wecks. To Mr. Howard we leave a pair of dark glasses to conceal his glances. To Mr. Faron we leave the job of watching sessions, after senior skip days. To Miss Harrington we leave a class of girls that won’t get senior- itis. To Mr. Matson we leave a Freshman to replace Ray Roach. To Mr. Roach we leave a book entitled, “How to Keep a Secret.” To Mr. Murin we leave a mod outfit—to go with his fashionable glasses. To Mr. O'Leary we leave a few good classes, to keep his Irish eyes smiling. To Mr. Lacouture we leave a better Bookkeeping 11 class. To Mr. Gemme we leave a larger office, with an air conditioner. To Cathy Laucis and Sandy An- derson we leave Margie Anderson and Becky Ethier’s positions on the basketball team. To Billy Burak and Larry Tebo we leave the hopes of a successful football season. To Brian LaForte we leave an inflatable doll to stand with in the corridor every morning. To Kathy Lemoine we leave a new alarm clock, so that she won't have to see so much of Mr. Roach. To Gayle Ojerholm we leave Mary Naleski’s title of “Best Dressed.” To Cathy Winiarski we leave the regrets that we are taking Gig with us. To Tom Cournoyer we leave another year at M.HLS. To Steve Ducharme we leave the distinction of being the most attrac- tive at the Slave Auction. To the future freshman class we leave instructions on how to enjoy four years of high school. To the Sophomore Class we leave the thought that they will soon be upperclassmen. To the Junior Class we leave the good manners, with which we have always conducted ourselves. We, the Senior Class of Millbury Memorial High School, sincerely hope that the people mentioned in the above document are satisfied with their bequests. We trust and hope that there will be no contest- ing of doubtful privileges bequested to one in preference to another. By the hand of their clerk, Maureen May 103 Class Prophecy Vigilando, agendo, bene consulendo, prospera omnia cedunt. —Sallust This Quote doesn’t have anything to do with the class Prophecy, but it Sure Looks impressive. In a more Serious Vein, though, the class prophecy Committee would like to Say that the Entire senior class will do Extremely well in The Future. Due to Lack of Space, the entire Class prophecy cannot be Printed in the Yearbook. Therefore, we have settled for a Short section to be printed On this page. Following are some Quotes taken From various mag- azines throughout the Country: . and I really enjoyed reading it ... would read it again if I had the chance...” —Field and Stream . a good outdoorsey-type book ... would give it to my young daughter, without any hesitation ...” —Ladies Home Journal —American Horticultural Magazine What led these internationally known magazines to give these good reviews of the M.H.S. Class Prophecy? Perhaps assorted quotes found in the body of the Prophecy can account for them. Brilliant, descriptive passages such as these: “... Voluminous clouds of acrid blue smoke flowed from the stogie fixed in the corner of his mouth ... I beheld a breathtakingly beautiful blonde behind the chair ... making my way through the snow drifts, I per- ceived a row of storefronts spanning the azure skyline of the booming metropolis ... I was picked up by a young man sporting a mustache and a short goatee ... leading them was a lone figure dressed in what must cnce have been the remains of an old flour sack ... they were wielding ugly-looking submachine guns ...” Or perhaps it is the stimulating dialogue, occurring at strategically planned places, that promotes the truly well- deserved reputation of the Prophecy: . ‘Hello,’ she said, “Table for one’’”’? ... ‘You almost hit me’! I scoffed ... ‘What’? ... ‘No,’ I said, ‘Arrivederci means goodbye’ ... ‘Hi,’ I greeted, ‘Two cheese burgers and a side order of antipasto’ ... “Yeah, he has a winery about forty miles from here’ ... ‘No, I’m a super-hero now’ ... ‘Bow-wow,’ said the dog ‘Hi,’ I greeted ... ‘Do you possess the magic to get me home’? ... ‘Isn’t this heaven’? I asked ...” So we hope you will fully appreciate the Class Prophecy, and help it to become a huge success. It is soon to become an M G M motion-picture. On sale now at your favorite newsstand, for only $5.95 . Offer void where taxed, tariffed, or prohibited by law. Paul Carlson Omissions and Corrections To Brenda Borci soon to be wed we leave this leash so she can be led To Spider Bekier who’s liked by all we leave a girlfriend who is such a doll The town, Millbury, Massachusetts; Paul Carlson lives here. His job is to keep the peace. If trouble occurs, he goes to work. Paul carries a badge, a gun, a slingshot—anything he can get his hands on. On June 4, Paul was working the day watch out of Mr. Roach’s office. It was his job to keep the seniors in class that day. And I’m going to let you in on a little secret—the seniors did stay in school; because old Paul was guarding the entrances with his trusty slingshot. Paul Baker 105 THE ROLE OF THE LIBERAL IN TOMORROW’S SOCIETY “Therefore, I consider it my responsibility, and trust that the majority of the graduating class of 1970 will consider it theirs, to go out into the world, undertake the role of the liberal, and proceed to make America a more suitable place in which to live.” —JOHN HUCHOWSKI nettle ripmmgniei TRAVEL, THE EDUCATOR “Perhaps through travel we can begin to understand the problems of the world, and through a strong desire to work out our differences with each other we can assure world peace. After this 1s done, we will be truly educated.” —SYLVIA RIENDEAU THE REVOLUTION IN EDUCATION ‘We are just idealistic enough to believe that it is possible for schools to be unified and for education to become a joy instead of a punishment. It is up to us to continue this revolution in education— to bring real education to schools.” —CYNTHIA WOLL DISSENT WITHIN THE SYSTEM “But, discord and despair never solved problems. As a reminder to some, we are not the only ones who have ever tried to reform the ills that surround us. Our country was built on dissent, good healthy dissent. But any healthy thing to an extreme may become unhealthy.” —MARY NORTON 107 UE TO THE DREAMS OF YOUTH aa REMEMBER WHEN ... . Mr. Roach was going to “‘let us in on a little secret” . freshmen actually feared and respected seniors . Ray Roach, scoring 50 points in the Sacred Heart game, broke four school records . Cindy Woll received a gold medal for her “Three Witches” speech . 102 seniors forgot to come to school . the N.HS. grafitti wall remained . Mr. Murray’s P.D. class survived the bomb scare . our science room was called Uncle Tom’s Cabin ... we learned about the bus seat principle and Mickey Mouse in chemistry . we took the great bike ride on the last day of school .. we entered the “smoking rooms” on each floor .. we organized our “‘secret”’ class parties .. Mike Kupstas would gag during the moment of silence . there was a herd of sheep on the tennis court .. John Huchowski caught a Ray Roach pass to win the Westboro game .. everybody had a squirt gun—even the teachers .. Art Corey received his diploma on crutches .. and remember . UNITED WE STAND 109 do I feel dumb. Boy, Well George, maybe in another 10 or 20 « years. I just don’t understand it, I use a mouth on No gay times!” wash. “No autographs, please. 110 “Jt hurts, right here!” “What's the problem this morning, Miss Lettic?” s “The Zoo” ‘ es . sore “Don't look now, but I think we're being “There's a time and place for everything. watched.” 112 Jonathan Stockwell 1952-1964 These years we saw together days to remember . days to forget. . . some things never to be forgotten. We grew and our memories grew with us. Ea ADVERTISEMENTS 113 Compliments of HOWE AVE. AUTO BODY Millbury, Mass. PHONE SW 1-0444 Owned and Operated by ANDREW J. CAMMUSO Compliments of ARNOLD BAKER'S THRIFT STORE 103 Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of PIERCE HARDWARE, INC. 10! Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of RUSSELL'S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of LEONARD ANTHONY PESCHETA, JR. Compliments of HILLTOP SUPERMARKET Millbury, Massachusetts Compliments of A. R. WOLL COMPANY 65 Southwest Cutoff Worcester, Massachusetts LUMBER—CABINET MAKING Compliments of LAMBERT'S PHARMACY Compliments of RAAD'S BARBER SHOP 103 Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts 115 COLOR-SPAN CORPORATION Compliments of a PERRY reator oO Plastic Panels FUNERAL HOME for Agricultural Use PAULA A. PERRY 127 West Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Millbury, Mass. 01527 865-588 | “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” MILLBURY SAVINGS BANK Elm Street, Millbury, Mass. Serving The Community Since 1854 116 see se net: by CASSON-FOSTER 7k ee YOUR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 438 Southbridge Street Auburn, Mass. 832-4880 117 MILLBURY ONE-STOP GREENWOOD CAEARSE SERVICE STATION 73 Elm St. Millbury, Mass. Phone 865-5337 350 Greenwood Street Worcester, Mass. SAME DAY SERVICE ROBERT AND RONALD RUDGE Coin Laundry Coin Cleaning Professional Dry Cleaning C. D. WHITNEY AGENCY, INC. Insurance of All Kinds ae Millbury, Mass. MILLBURY _| MOTOR CO. 8 South Main St. Millbury, Mass. Beoali SNIP N' CURL SAND GRAVEL HAIRDRESSING STUDIO 17 West Main Street Providence Rd. Millbury, Mass. See AIS 118 Telephone 752-6135 McGRAIL’S pour eee ompliments o BABYLAND DEFALCO ma CONCRETE, INC. Pos Millbury, Massachusetts A � 387 Park Avenue RICHARD McGRAIL Worcester, Mass. 01610 Compliments NEW ENGLAND HIGH CARBON WIRE CORP. Compliments of MILLBURY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 97 Elm Street Millbury, Mass. MILLBURY CREDIT UNION 50 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Member of Massachusetts Credit Union Share Insurance Corporation Paul Goulding and Paul Carlson Had to Part With Twenty-five Dollars for This Advertisement WE WANT THE MOST FOR OUR MONEY. The capital of Idaho is Boise. The population of Boise in 1966 was 72,090. The Nobel prize in literature was awarded in 1966 to Shmuel Yosef Agnon from Israel. Israeli exports in 1967 amounted to $522,000,000. $87,000,000 worth of merchandise was imported by the United States from Israel in 1967. The population of the United States was 87,000,000 in 1905. In 1905 the Philadelphia Athletics lost the world series, 4-1. The ninth tallest building in Philadelphia is the Penn-Mutual Life Insurance Company Building. The ninth tallest building in the United States is the United States Steel Building, 165 Broadway, New York City, New York, with 54 stories. In 1966, the United States exported steel products amounting to $1,537,000,000. The first steel ship appeared in 1825, the Codoius, at York, Pennsylvania, developed by John Elgar. In 1825, the United States Secretary of War was James Barbour, from Virginia. Virginia Dare was the first girl born in the New World, in 1587, seven days after Sir Walter Raleigh's second expedition on Roanoke Island landed. Poindexter Primevil was formed on the anniversary of this event, in 1969, when two aspiring musicians merged in a Herculean effort with the thought in mind to rid the world of ugly music. They have since branched into all areas of entertainment. For all your entertainment needs, don't hesitate to give us a call at our two branch offices. In New York call 865-5281 or 798-8270 In London call 865-5281 or 798-8270 In Tokyo call 865-5281 or 798-8270 In Boise call 865-5281 or 798-8270 Brought to you as a public service announcement by the creator of: A GOMICAL VIVIPAROUS CONSTRICTOR PSEUDO-PARASITE BE oT Ole MUCK Or Winle (CIUASS OIF SHG Compliments of GOVER BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 121 122 Compliments of WAYNE'S 5c-$1.00 Store Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH EDGAR RICHARD WHITE'S SERVICE STATION Main and Canal Streets Millbury, Mass. ARTHUR R. WHITE GOOD LUCK TOs EeSENIORECIASS BALLARD'S PHARMACY 75 Elm Street Millbury, Mass. L. W. STOWE JR., B.S., Reg. Phar. TELEPHONE 839-3353 755-6855 Hours Monday-Friday 8-5 Saturday 8-4 SALO FLORIST GREEN HOUSES Millbury—Worcester arwic SHOPPERS WORLD Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 MANGANO CO. Crosby Rd. Grafton, Mass. TELEPHONE Hours 839-3353 Monday-Friday 8-5 755-6855 Saturday 8-4 THE CAPRICE SALON Specializing in all phases of Hair Styling WALK IN SERVICE DOROTHY NOONAN 4 Williams Road Proprietor Grafton Shoppers Mart North Grafton, Mass. MILLBURY ENGINEERING CO., INC. 19 South Main Street Millbury, Mass. TELEPHONE 865-2355 Manufacturers of Also Punches, Dies, Jig Fixtures SPECIALISTS IN Production Work and Gages Machine Designing Jig Boring and Jig Grinding Numerically Controlled Machining Compliments of UNITED TOOL MFG., INC. 34 Howe Ave. Millbury, Mass. 123 MAURICE'S “ON THE COMMON GRANGER CONTRACTING CO., INC. ToT he Genera Ces ESTABLISHED 1939 306 MAIN STREET - WORCESTER,MASSACHUSETTS OI608 : AREA CODE 6I7 756-7181 30th cana i N ae Ih ache — = ANN! 1939-1969 124 Compliments of ROY'S MARKET 99 West Main Street CHOICE MEATS CUT TO ORDER Millbury, Massachusetts Sales—Service Admiral—Emerson—V. M. DEVOE'’S T.V. le ee EAD GAS EDE Master Technician License 2114 915 Grafton St. Worcester, Mass. BUSINESS PATRONS Kerwin T. Matthews Son Mia Via Food Products, Inc. George Wiegert Co. “The only thing necessary for the triumph The B= 2a d FP dliseount department sterese @ Reute 20, Worcester of evil is for good men @ Route 9, Spencer to do @ Route 122, Whitinsville Coming Soon, Rte. 140, Milford nothing.” Edmund Burke Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Asadoorian Diane S. Berthiaume Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Cammuso Mr. and Mrs. George Cammuso Mrs. Irene E. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. William H. Caron Mr. and Mrs. John Chadwick Mrs. Gertrude Paradis Conlon Mildred Connor Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dakin John Dalbec Georges R. Desrosiers Donald P. Drake Mr. and Mrs. Irwin C. Elkins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fabor Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Faron Rodney Finne Frank W. Ford A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gannon John E. Graham Mary B. Grogan Ann Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Kacevich Mrs. Robert Latraverre Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manoogian Mr. and Mrs. Warren Marlborough William Marquis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathieu Hudson Matson Mrs. Martha Mingolla Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mogren, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mulhern Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norton Mr. and Mrs. William Novick Mrs. Helen O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Leary Mrs. Arthur O'Mara Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ploch Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pride Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riani Mary T. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith Snoopy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stowe Mr. and Mrs. Francis Taraskiewicz The Tatarian Faimly Susan Varin Mr. Frederick Wadsworth Women's Fellowship of Raymond Memorial Church Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren Mr. and Mrs. John Zemaitis Abbott Floor Company Mr. Charles Adams Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Alexander Anonymous America Mr. and Mrs. George Amour Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Anderson Sandy Anderson Anonymous Mr. Ernest Bachand Mrs. Baher Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bekier Mr. and Mrs. William Bennes Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Berg Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard Mr. and Mrs. William Berthiaume Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Bey Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Bisel Patty Blake Donna Borci Rena Borci Mr. and Mrs. Renato Borci Demetra L. Boria Paul Boria Mr. and Mrs. Boudreau Mr. and Mrs. Christo Boulmetis Mr. Lance Boyles Mr. and Mrs. Frances Brady Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brodeur Paul Brote Marc Joseph Brouillard Helen Brown Buck Mr. and Mrs. Jason Burbank Mamma Caforio Mr. and Mrs. William Cahill Anna Callahan Mr. and Mrs. George Cambell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Canniff Mr. and Mrs. Henning Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carlstrom Daniel Carmody Barbara Carson Mr. Justin Case Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cataldo Mr. and Mrs. Roland Chausse Maxine Choquette Mrs. Rose Clouatre Mr. and Mrs. Francis Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Constantino Mrs. Emma Constantino SPONSORS Clarence Corey Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Corey Mrs. Noah Count Mrs. Leonard Cournoyer Mrs. Claire Couture Mrs. Lorraine Couture Robert Couture Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cronin John Cronin Miss Alice Crowley Mr. Thomas Crowley Daniel Dorrs Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dairs Linda Davis Gail Davis Mr. and Mrs. Irving Davis Mr. Sonny Day Mr. Deamer Mr. William G. 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Giabatti Peter J. Games Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gonsorcik Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gonyea Mr. and Mrs. E. Gozdur Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Grandone Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Graves Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Graves Mr. and Mrs. B. Gribauskas Guardian Driving School Mr. and Mrs. Armas Hakala Mr. and Mrs. C. Hanratty Chester Hanratty Ann D. Harrington Harry's Center Store Mr. G. L. Hatt Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hellstrom Mr. and Mrs. J. Higginbottom Mr. and Mrs. W. Hioit Mr. and Mrs. G. Holland Mr. and Mrs. K. Holm | Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Howard Mr. John Huchowski Joy Huchowski Mrs. J. Huchowski Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hughes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hughes Jr. Susan L. Hurd Mr. and Mrs. Jamros Mr. and Mrs. C. Jannery Mr. C. J. Jannery Jr. Iver W. Jernstrom Jerry's Station Rostus Joanus Debra Johnson Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson Mr. Wiliam Jolin Mrs. William E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. David Jung John Kacevich Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kane Mr. Roy Karz Mr. and Mrs. D. W. King Mr. and Mrs. L. Koehen Mr. and Mrs. Toiro Kotilainen Terrie Koybowski Mr. and Mrs. Toiro Kotilainen 127 Terrie Kaylowski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunen Mr. and Mrs. Donat LaBarre Kathy LaBelle Mr. Al Lacart Paul A. Lacouture Miss Lorraine Ladouceur Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ladouceur Pauline M. Lambert Mr. 2-d Mrs. Robert Lange Mr. and Mrs. William LaPlante Ernest F. Laurance Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laurance John Joseph Laurance Paul Laurance Robert Laurance Gilbert Michael LaVergne Mr. and Mrs. Maurice LeVergne Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Leardi Dennis R. Leary Mary Leary Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LeClair Richard F. LeDuc Louise J. Lehtola William J. Lehtola Lenny and Jo. Pauline Lillie Miss Rosilda Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. George Lindstrom Mr. and Mrs. David Ligotte Mr. Myles Long Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Longbook Mr. and Mrs. David Luikey Paul Lussier Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons Ruth M. 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Powers Mrs. John T. Powers Mr. and Mrs. John W. Powers Marie B. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Armand J. Rassi Mrs. Edgar Riendeaw Miss Gloria Riendeau Ronald E. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riley Mr. and Mrs. Everett Aixham Mr. and Mrs. Eace F. Roach Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Roach Nelson J. Roy Ric, Jeff, Tonie Rummo Mrs. Barbara Russell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saiford JoAnne Saucier Mr. and Mrs. Edmond T. Savage Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Savageau Mr. and Mrs. Hy Sclar Wayne Sclar Arthur Shangri-La Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Donald Karron Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shimkus Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Slivka Mr. and Mrs. Channing Smith Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith Ziggy Spufka Mr. and Mrs. F. Saulor The Stage Manager Charlotte Stockhaus The Stokowski Family Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stone Mr. and Mrs. A. Stowe Mr. George Stowe Mrs. Oscar Stowe Mr. and Mrs. Swedberg Mr. and Mrs. J. Swedberg Charles Swicklas Joan Swicklas Joyce Swicklas Shirley Swicklas Mr. and Mrs. E. Sykutak Miss Ann Taft Mr. and Mrs. F. Taft Miss Jane Taft JoAnne Taraskiewicz Miss Doris Taylor Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor Miss Frances Taylor Miss Frances Taylorburg Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Thomas Mr. Charles E. Thorn Mrs. L. Thornburg Ray Tremblay Miss Ruth Trottier Mr. and Mrs. V. Trottier Mr. and Mrs. E. Turner Gary Turner Mr. Phil R. Upp Guy Vaillancourt Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Vielle Michael Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vulter Mr. Donald P. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wahlstrom, Jr. Mrs. Edna Walsh Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Walsh Fred G. Walters Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Mr. and Mrs. R. Warren Mr. and Mrs. H. Waters Emily Webb Mr. and Mrs. C. Webber Mr. and Mrs. H. Waters J. S. Wentzell Big Dennis West Mr. and Mrs. A. R. White Will David Zimage ae nt a, y Ry PAL OC dl a ues : Doe SD Na Sari bhruse, aoe y hia pepo” 3 Dra ay yi i? v | i pe ht oe _ Pe oe = ( “a Cs yea aa monieere aiTeru ye x : ‘s Fe SS i a eae Spfone Rondoan - Cf . ur ae = ww cael agin rte Orde. Sian trentll: ia io Fs eBid Camas at) oN Ont le Baa Seer aes Ses “SRS