Mount Everett High School - Aurigan Yearbook (Sheffield, MA)

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Histor Do you remember that October day in 1955 when we first entered Mount Everett's new doors? The building was still unfinished, so we had half- day sessions. YX'e've come a long way in the past six years. There have been many arguments, sad times and happy times. As we look back, we remember our escapades in the seventh and eighth grades with a laugh - especially those air raid drills in 8B. Our class took a great pride in our school sports. In our freshman year we honored our soccer team with a Soccer Hop. The next year we had a Football Farewell since our dance fell on the day of the last game of the season. At last we felt that we were coming in sight of our goal - graduation. We were now juniors. There were many major events this year. The first was the ordering of our rings. Remember the discussions about round or square rings? Our choice was oval ones. The crest was standardized at this time by our class. This was a step forward in making the traditions which will continue for many years. On june 3 we gave our biggest dance. Many of us remember the times we had planning and working on it. Does anyone want to help make roses for our rose tree? The best part of La Vie en Rose was the dance itself. This was the year most of us also became proud posses- sors of our driver's licenses. Those who were not so fortunate when juniors were looking forward to next year's driver education class. Finally we had only one hundred and seventy-five days left until gradua- tion. There have to be a lot of committees for this great eventg and we have started early to form them. On November 17 and 18 our class, thanks to the direction of Mr. Cicchetti, presented Our Touvz. It was the most seri- ous production Mt. Everett has done and proved a great success. We had our pictures taken early so they could be placed in the yearbook. We received our pictures before Christmas. As the year went on, we realized every day brought us closer to the goal towards which we had been working hard and long for the past six years. We are sad that we have to leave Mt. Everett, but we know that the classes behind us are anxious to complete their history also. 10 l

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RICHARD MAGHERY Physical Education Boston University, B.S., Ed. M. BARBARA B. RHOADES English Jniversity of Massachusetts, B.S. RICHARD K. SULLIVAN Social Studies, Driver Education Bates, A.B., University of Massachusetts 5- '-.-:23 T: -7- GEORGE T. MAY XWILLIAM E. MIELKE LILLIAN PREISS Art Psychology, Guidance Director Guidance Massachusetts College of Art, Franklin and Marshall, A.B., Radclilie College B.S.E., M.E. Harvard, Ed.M., Boston University, Columbia .4 is 7 -el-'1 i1:1 .1 F: 'Ji Y I n.' 1 ' 'Er :Eg ' ' '-:5.,.-- ::.' 25:59 eg 'Q AEM, P .W 1 s: IL A J! A 'f 3'3'- ffl WILLIAM J. RICE JAMES SHIMINSKI JOHN R. SMITH Mathematics, Science Industrial Arts English, Guidance Counselor Middlebury, A.B., Fitchburg State College, B.S.E. University of Massachusetts, B.A University of North Carolina s i -Sf I BEATRICE A, TI-IQMAS GEORGE N. TORREY. JR. CYNTHIA XVILLCOX Business Business. Mathematics Library University of Connecticut, B.S. Suffolk University, B.S., M.A. Ed, Ripon College, B A.

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