Southbridge High School - Milestone Yearbook (Southbridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

, Y. . uv z ' ' 'W Yu, 1 sf 1 X , o , , ,,..1 , 1 vw- Mx, v ',.J ' 11 , an Q uw ,I V .. I I 1 X 1 . l I , sg- . I I 'I I . . 4- W , 1 . r. -, umwgg 'ti -lin' 3 A I N , -' Q ,,.N:.. Q, ,np muff: :A l.2f:',1 ' 1 'Leg Q,z:,uy3i' 3.a4a.mefv ' ,- 'fi' 5 , A - . ,f I14'I.'.fff'i'4'Lfl5,gi SQ J.l?:f,,gg5qM.f :' 'X - 1 .,-91, ,iff ' , ,.gf:'4 Mx'-'45', '?v:vsf.514 'f ' - ,-I .L , -A , -,U . ,,,,,,w,iW 'ww . wwmw, . .4 N ' 1 lv-4 -3i1'?'f'5. .i r'Em, .JJ 41,1-1' ' , 'L , 4,,,.. -,mg-v-M, ,, ,. , , ,fu V .,.,,, ., . ,M X .,.-4 Arr.-0 . ., I J-.gg , ,,.- ' .... - ,,,4.- ' ' ' ' U L X HW .1 ,.,v., gf ..,7, .. 415- A. -........a. .51-sa .Tx -.SE n, 1' ' .nr 'fwl .-,.-f'- 1 :sl :fif- f, ,X vf. ,ew-LN M ' Q n X Xe - X , ,Y 5 , Vx rv-Us.h:'..-H, , V V MW ,,. WL. ww 1 .MTW fwrgy, ww H X42 ' Xisaxvmwvwiw' ,f'! 1f-W Q W' +M ? 1w1i's ww YTJWQ M-dw-ww 4-quam wxdwf, vtaMxnvxX,,4t,,4,,,Ki,t,,x,gi' Mvwymxyixwi , W X A Q xy 'M MQW fm 'W M' ' W ww w H Yu-pf.m5eW,wL,X.i,,.DX.,1,A. .AJ X X viding ' e M Wig ' X '+ Wwfyg u ,rW31x:-,- M 40 me-L N W' W 1'J'A WMM IS' PM .MMM ,?LfEfg,H':Xf:fvxvi x A N ' X ,1fwNrmp' 1 X NGN ,Uvq X L SOUTHBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL I 9 S 0 U THBRIDGE, MA SSA CH USE TTS F DRE WORD Our class has chosen Tetra Anni Historiae as the theme of the 1965 yearbook. This is less a diary of our high school years than it is an account of desires fulfilled and actions anticipated. This period through which we are now passing will have a far greater ePfect on our lives than is possible for us to evaluate at this time. If we have made the most of our high school experience, if we have partici- pated in school affairs, if we have absorbed at least some of the knowledge offered to us, if we have learned how to think. we will certainly, one day. learn to use what we have acquired here. 2 'ww :.. -. DNN-af, . ..,,,, A . 5 5 L , . V 1 5 E ff g fi f g f 1 'Qi , ' !', ii 5 'I 5 , , ff 1 1 I if M ei if .1 f K Q f' 3 1 .- 1 S 3 .fi , 5 x ? l X I- S1 up g - sy is 'b M in 3 4? afullfv Page 12 Svniors Page128 History Page 62 Candids TABLE 4 V F 5 . 1 x gs V E E V E i -.A-,.. . Y J-f HORT S LIGHT nu meolcms - OPE U-.3 Page 70 Sporgs Pggg 80 Activities Page 92 Events Page 114 Advertisements Page 128 UF CO TE A -- --in TE TRA NN H1 1961 - 1965 TORIAE This is the record of a class now nearly completing its four years at Southbridge High School. Changes have taken place in the class and in the nation. New faces have made their impact felt on class affairs, and old friends have moved away leaving a feeling of loss at their departure. Nationally, these years witnessed the election of Lyndon Baines Johnson and the still unbelievable assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. They witnessed the death of the Man of the Century, Winston Churchill. The Class of 1965 is more aware than we are often willing to admit of the opportunities which have been offered to us. The townspeople voted for and built the modern new building we now occupy. Because of this, our horizons have been broadenedg some of us will follow new dreams formerly not considered. We are now exposed to much more lan- guage training and physical education. Our music department has also been amplified. The knowledge, the teaching ability, and the very personality of the faculty will have a far reaching effect upon this class. Many of us will go on to attend colleges and technical schools. Our teachers have worked diligently to help us develop our natural talentsg they struggled through those areas in which we have no native talent. We are a group of indi- viduals with no desire to have our individualism squelched. To appeal to a group of this sort, to make classwork stimulating to those highly motivated and yet not too difficult to those who are not, is the challenge our teachers accepted when they chose to teach in a public high school. lust how successful they have been is an open question, eternal and im- ponderable. If we are to be completely honest, many of us will have to confess that we have not used these four years to the fullest advantage. Older people say wasted time is the folly of youth. If they knew then what they know now, they too, might have profited from their op- portunities. We are not different. As they did, we too, will have to rise on stepping stones of our former selves to higher thingsf' But in another sense, next June sixth, graduation day, will be a day of rebirth for us. For some, it will mark the exit of formal education and the entrance into the business world. For others, it will inaugurate a time of military service to our country. For the remainder, graduation day will merely mark a step into the long corridor of higher education. Whatever the path we tread, these four years must have an important hearing upon what will follow. Periodically, we have stopped the merry-go- round of everyday life to take a good look at the brass ring. Our guidance department, in recognizing the difference between brass plate and solid brass. has contributed. Our report cards have made us take a sharp look at ourselves. These opportunities of meditation have helped. We are grateful for them. Tetra Anni Historiae will soon be part of our heritage. May they become a promise of a future self-fulfillment and self-acceptance. 6 E. ya if v x A ,, :QA S, 1 N- ' FQ ,Q ESX xx: -A ., ., xx-Eff 1 -' H-a. ,vip E X X .3 ' Qm.f:-.,,f441.:': - V X X V ' ' . x-:Q N . , x... . QQ, K Qf:Eb::15:9 ,'-'gff:k3f.f:.j-Tk .X m shfx, .-SN N NWS . ir-N Nb-S IA QQ.: 3:5 K 141: ,j 1, :M -4 1'-:PT:3i:':': I- , Q Q Q xv X gs-W,,,:,:, x X X ., -. -Y X C x WA... .Q X , .H X N sax-:Q , FII 'Y 355121. S? . fx wvx, ix ,:,1:1:,,. . 1. . . , . . -. -:11,fa-,-.-:'g-,j,.-1--ge: -. 2. 1.1-g,:--av-eg:,ass:':.:1-9:-Q1-Q,--1'-'i--141-J,-11. -'::-.,r-.:f- . K A - 1.- 1' 2:-:' :V-19,3 Q.: iii--sg11:5-:aft221.-s.::'1w.1.-S.' 'fsfi zafg-:I Q '-:,:-ei-2': r?P.11P1.y1,-K-:QS-V: IZ - 2 .- 2' - 'IKE-Er:'L1r,j,:1q:5S533:31Q.-,5,5'-:Q:QEf,'::f'f1EEa:51:21Y:2:Q-:Hi-EfifpQ- :1'I1.fl.TI5:,--2-515.551I?-I1,Rl'fxi.'lxfiii.-.YXIEWIE-in ' ' '- Wh Tiid553251fSSEi :I':'5,E.1i'3'E-I'E2:Si'g:f.1?YI:2':-Iii-2-S55.f'i f1?.'--1. 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EVA CASAVANT Yours was the greatest gift of all, Mrs. Eva Casavant, for together with history, problems of democracy, global geography, and economics, you taught us to thine own self be truef, Let it be said that you are a severe teacher, but let it never be said that any of us thought we could get away with doing our work half-heartedly, or shirking our respon- sibility in your classes. We acknowledge a debt of gratitude to a teacher who has helped us discipline ourselves. 8 A CKNO WLED GEMEN T OF SER VICE E ..aY84'f1m.a. ,N Ab xkvwj MR. RAYMOND BENOIT Though vou are leaxdng our halls, Mr. Raymond Benoit, Southbridge H' h S h il will always remember your wise leadership and dedicated ig c oo service. Throughout the years that you have served as the director of the C l T d De artment, you have earned yourself a place of respect and oe ra e p admiration in the hearts of both student and faculty. As you embark a new life of well deserved rest, we acknowledge with sincere grat- upon , Y itude and fondest best wishes a truly devoted administrator and friend. 9 A 1 yfx ,XJ 'Yn- MR. DONALD MARINO ' 5. 5 fr-...,,,, N1H.WlI,l.lAM I'Al I, MRS. .IACQUELINE CAUTHIER Each class must have its advisors, those hel f l p u. patient, kind faculty mem- bers whose task it is to guide us through a successful culmination of our high school years. Our advisors have been Mrs. Jacqueline Gauthier, Mr. Donald M3fiH0, and Mr. William Paul. To them, we offer the pages of this book - 21 mirror of our growth and maturity. ln grateful thanks. we, the Class of 1965, dedicate the Musket to them. 11 FACULTY I had Fight birds hatCh'd in the nest, Four Cocks there were, and hens the reall I nurst them up with pain and care. Nor Cost nor labor did I spare. Till at the last they fvlt their wing, Mounted the trees and learned to singf' Anne Bradstreg-et git' 1 Uk ,.,xmw.f..,.,4, ,Q r. . fm 7:-J. 7' '43 -Q' -C x .V . ., liz W, 5 5,. mf. , ,,, if ,V all Wx: ,' ,J 3 . . lg 4,2 H. .5 , : 5:5 1:1-1' ,, ,. .,. .A 1' PU 'QR il' 7?l:i'.f:f' eiweiiff .H - . -:-' 1 .1 u kss ' 1 ' ng? -Q: ' V , Qfxs , ., K, z-, ,f. -- ? j.iSQwg:'f1,-A ' 522-1'. p V, ,pg Y, -4,1 vx . . 1 Y U 'x ky 355. f 78 'ff 5' . T' ' 1. a J 9.4431 g M t 'Q ,, 'Y K 3 'wQ2w.- ' 'L A -6? li, I , .31 fy , uv.. ,E A 15 2 ,Sit 21 s-4 Ffa Mfx 59'-,xiii F 4 'E.f,,g'fi ,, .A 4 '15 -I.,.. , v . 1 --., , s J , 3 a I , 3 a V, 'G' 'if , ,, . ig5'w Q? 'Yi H' W vu .-.- f .,-- wwf' , 1 MR. EDWARD DESROCHES, Principal ADMIN! TRA T10 MRS. NORA ADAMS, Secretary to the Principal i ,,,J MR. EUGENE REMIAN, Vice-Principal 14 -uiuy-. ! , tl,-Q, llc me r X N vw? L9 ' ' AX R Fx f MR. ROBERT L. FOX. Superintendent of Schools - MR. RAYMOND BENOIT. Director of Cole Trade Dixisifm ww, Muni Xuwuv, 15,5 J-P '?h+. DR. LEWIS KYRIOS. Guidance Dire-vtor MRS. KATHRYN BE.-XLAREGARD. Guidance Counselor 15 6:1- JANET BAKER. pretty as il Sliakvspervari irmirleri. CARROLL BRITCH, with his pixie like charm and has gin-n her vharin and pc-ivanrialily lu :nuke En- his own intangible accent has given us the best se- glish like it has rivvei' hm-n hi-lima niur play ln have ever graved our hallowed stage. ARNOLD REPWXII has given nur r-lass :md nur ROSE PROULX has broadened our horizons. To '-whim! 21 bi-auliful xmrlfl nl' inuxii- nnnl ai in-ullh ui' lhl? miSiy' Sh0I'C'S Of FFHHCP. I0 lhi' left bank of PHY' ri-mgniliun. is we have journeyed and treasured each step, Hi cf' a. W' ' 1 L1 1 -,l .S:.1-1. A ' - .5 ti if-Nw 1' 52 inf, L A I .F , ,frm W g, WX I, 5' x . vm fx uixsff X CW' xxY, Q2u:- var Wi.. W vi X -,Q-. .R I' ., , V., I ,A-2, , . , I v 5 . ' 47 9 J I b .- YJ A . ' 1 i .. .1 V ' I f' ' I 1 f -sv' . f R. X - '5:.?3 f' ' , c ' ' ,,,,,,' , 1 fz-..'f.'fff12ff. , ' f ' -1 ,, . m'Q:T'-v-f ' Y 'fgf ? W yiqv. tE'..,.,.J.,w'I! f :Q 13255 -' 1-'ff 'vi -. -- . A 1 .gy .4 1-fe, A-wi' sfnygim ' 'f W gf 1' FJ ' .- 4- 'Q .Q -,..'.--u 1' 3 ,. t..!,.,.:b.l4-1.1 -- I .I f.1!f3 :fg.' -fa ....-fp 1 . 1, Y - ' ,N -3E 'i,i3f', 'I' ' ., W .. xx , , , j 'j,,j'f . ,1,', f ' :f.t'-:Hifi S aff hi'-I ' e . Q- lil' f ini Wi ' . .- '.wt,.ft1' -. EUGENE SAVAGE introduces the freshmen CONSTANCE CODERRES ready smile for to high school English and literature. We the students in her typing class will always hope he will he here many more years to be a cherished memory. start newcomers off right. Tall, strong RALPH SENNOTT will always remind his commercial students and all Of us that there is something special about teachers. ROLAND VARIN reveals the interesting lessons that can be gained from the past and has given us a greater understanding of current events. 17 sw? To JUDITH TRUDELL we wish the very An English teacher at Cole Trade. CHAR- hest. We graduate with the longing that she LES LATINO is always ready to give his might have come sooner to help us unravel help. the uiysteries of science. WALTER CLONDEK teaches drafting at Mlf,I'lAlfL VESHIA, our ambitious new li- Colfc Traflv. His fini- instruction is a valuable lirarian has op:-m-d wide the door of learn- as-r-t to our fulurf: religinf-ers. ing In lie found in books. For his kind inslrua-lion in lhc- use of the library. we are truly grateful, 18 'xixw f 1 wiv? ai- .r' ii V inf ff Ligue- WZIQAN - 1.g,,,: REM' N Fira fgigvfqy s - . n i5f 1?'1fQf' - 5 ' -Qui? 3li.ii,1..:: N. 33.3 Vg.-Y af SQ-ifiige :Mr '-X ' L. . 4- Vs ' - . :V f'f +As:f4,1: ee-.4.SSv,gf , Wh - .ww- Szsisw . QL -2' ARM.. Ig. I 'ifirlizxii - ' ,. f 5 53.1. fl :jifw .j:i:,'Sii'ziiii N914 .4 . liRz'iili P'5' T aeirswyfgs ri'-?y.'fs',rg Q'f:SSi'f 1: 5 1515.1 Yiiffffa 1 ','.5':11.-.Fai-3 ' 'wx-h-11,555 ui 12 , gzifsy . 1. :S-f '-.:?QIu '-12196 Wave-', sa sg:.z:f:.:fia1ffg:2g. Mg -, P ia guy , :- '-?4 . - 2:57, 12 diilif 1 Q. N r':1.5f:.i - A N' 'li l ,aa .. ,':.rhNh.-gm-s fc-, . , - N ,,.,W,g,-aft. V . ff 5 ,. - 'll v..f,,f .P ROBERT YOUNG, head 0f the Science CLAIRE BIRTZ has given her students a lifpafmlemv has lJ1'03df'nPd the SCOPC Of VI1l'iCdbi1CkHl'0lIIldiI'llllCfiCldOfZ1l't. many future scientists. We have all found him dedicated to his profession and to us. 431 ' PERSIS HOWE, head of the commercial department, has instilled in us a firm grasp of business life, and a high regard for schol- arship and character. 19 FRANK SKINYON, assistant director at Cole Trade, enjoys his work as science and mathematics teacher. Any person who truly likes his occupation, as does Hr. Skinyon. makes his work more interesting to those ahout him. fhanks In JOHN CONLON. we' will I'l:'ll1CHlA Wie are proutl of the wonderful things that her many gay and happy times. as well as have Colne out of our woodworking shop. -mnv trying unvs in ,uf-0n1t1t1'y Class. GREGORY SULLIVAN is the teaclivr re'- sponsi ble for this. In ICIHLICNF 'I'4XI,U0T, hiulngy lt-anlnf-r, wc Latin may ln: Ll mls-ad Ianguagr- to many. hu linrl not only u mam wt-ll-traim-tl in his H:-ld. P.-Xlll, IDICRXZIQX is doing his host to makn hut also an lIIlllt'l'wl3Il6liUfl frit-ml. us think r-tllc-rwise. 20 I ca it HELEN EXIRICH is the happy. graceful 'l'l-IECLA FITZGERALD. as head of the lady who faces us two periods a week and English department, stands on a pedestal helpa the girls develop agility and poise. her-uufe nf her interest and deep under- standing nf our problems. JOSEPH C. JORDAN. head of the mathe- We have found our past to be as important matics department. has helped us most by a part of our life as our present and our bringing tht- practical use-5 of math to our future. Wie owe much of this discovery to attention. Mr. Jordan will he remembered .IXNIES FORKEY. as 21 friend. 21 We DAVID KNIGHT. instructor in the cabinet To BARBARA KYRIOS all girls are the shop at Cole Trade, helps his boys prepare homennakers of tomorrow. Thanks to her, for a worthy and useful life ahead. they have a good foundation for this all- important job. 1 DONALD BERNARD teaches academically Although a ncw face this year, JAMES related subjects at Cole Trade. Friendly to LAPIETRNS smile is known to everyone. ull, hc is liked by students of hull: divisions Our ncw Spanish teacher has made many nf Southhridgf- lligh School. friends. 22 is-f-,f K-XJ Electricity may be a bafflm science to some, MELIA LEBOEUF, prepares us for the but not to LUCIAN MANCHUK. electrical challenge of the business world. Many of department instructor our future secretaries and businessmen owe a great deal to Mrs. LeB0euf. RICHARD MCGRAIL instructs his classes in grammar. public speaking, and literature. His understanding ways and pleasant man- ner make English a far more interesting and challenging subject. 23 WILLIAM NICKERSON has spent many patient hours instructing male students in mechanical drawing. Besides this dedicated work, he teaches classes in global geography. EVA CASAVANT heads the Social 5Il1dif'S NORMAN LEDUC opens worlds of wonder department. Her Problems of Democracy in science and mathematics. We Owe a deht class feel that this course, more than any of gmtitudemrliig fine person, other in high school, has prepared them to be good citizens. if-. Wy, PAUL BERCERON introduces Cole Trade Because of his friendly ways and understand- hoys to Algebra and Physics. He feels a ing manner, FRANCIS POLASKI, instructor lliigll' undt-rstantling of these subjects is in the sheetmetal department, is a popular new-ssary fm' his students. teacher at Cole Trade. 24- '33 X MEREDITH SULD has instilled in us not WALTER COSK is the ,global geography only a comprehension of French grammar, teacher. His interests are as wide and as but also a deep appreciation ol the culture iariecl as the world around of the French people. Although a graduate of our rival high school, WILLIAM PAUL iS mwillillf' shop ll'l5tfUCl0T ANTHONY CHLAPOWSK1 has pl-oven him. al our Trade School. His hard work and self to he a good teacher and a good friend. Patlfm WHYS hall? l9f'f'H an 35564 to the school. 25 A s ,A ARTHUR METRAS teaches drafting at Cole Trade. Because of his interest in sports, Mr. Kletras is popular with his students. p5.'.,.,..M-M ,921 sky , -Q52 Q 'Q Q vi , .. A :vu V T b. ,K V I., 1 -zhr .N L .,s,1 If Qt K ,-' ,::,, , .... ,ML a X do ,N ,. gy , X 4 5 bzth ' E 5 ' , , , , K K f 4- h x l I i ,s,: ' its 'e fi EDWIN WASKIEWICZ teaches in the ma- chine shop at Cole Trade. Seemingly stern to those who don't know him, his students think him a friendly person. The boys' physical education teacher, DON- ALD MARINO, has provided them with in- centive for physical fitness, and has acted as a good friend. 26 CA FE TERIA WORKER ,N 1' 'SL frliz- 4 A fm1'v:,l ff, . -. rm ., Y 3 ARMAND GENDREAU !Y 5 ' if L. to R. Florence Be-llerive, Doris Smith, Helen Cooper Q5 U' EDITH FREEMAN 145 'gd' W LEA -gy ,A L. to R. Doris Smith, Jena Ciovanello, Loretta L Armand Gendreau Yvonne Dumas Helen Cooper Palmelia ,lalbert Marion Parker Doris Smith Irene Roy Adell Giovanello Florence Bellerive Loretta Letourneau Edith Freeman CIOUTDBHU E IOR September U. 1964 - Seniors at last! This is to be our year, filled with a myriad of events, a mad whirl of ac- tivities. a merry-go-round which will finally grind to a halt next June. There are studies of course, for this is what we are really here for. Clubs must be reorganized, yearbook pictures taken, college boards accomplished, applica- tions filecl. The list is encllessg the time marches on. When graduation clay arrives it is our fervent hope that all our work and activity will result in a feeling of uwell donevg that our Tetra Anni Historiae will enable us to face the new frontiers of our future with greater knowledge, courage, and perception. ,ix silk 1 I ' t r v U X x I I .. 1 x I . -' X-. n 4 1 ly, .x J , ..,.,,.,X P 1 V 4.21, ' x K Y .x,. 4 'rx Q 4 . me Ei 6, ,,-I 4. s. A -. ng--51 zu, . 5.21 I .g Q.. :,,'z4i34z5!f- . .lifgnygg 4 -M QE'-.fm-1 1 , Q., 'v '--w.,.,.,. .,, , 22 v,-5, 2I'i:,g, 5. .-2, -,.A151gru1:'g.:f.'-..m-.xL- ' ff- 1-'1 - ,.g -.wg-g.gar!,f, .-1' e.' ,gg-,'. 'r'1Xv, ,x'.i' 1 I nm:-'if' ' 7 v'i1?:Y1 ' 1 ,'!f'2::g'5L 'Q -. I V- 'l'1 ',f '.c 3a -5.38-59--13.1.-f . ...gn '.f:m1, -,ga-,1,'-V.,,A,A,,s: . ,n,p:'5.ki5:,v, 1. R37 . :1.,.v 2, 2 zz'-f' V-TQ-vs' -M ' 'iff 'ff?' 2 X ' ' '11 ,H . v 5 v N.-.N fbezefvz xwxvatxvii-4'l .5 xv, ,.,, Q.? : '+o. . 1 ,- .. . 'ru ,, , , f 5 , ,nwqn.,.,,. 1 .C- fs EQ 3, K A , 'L 1 3, '- 1 - 1 U Sa 5 I .2 2 ' 'E 'L 5+ -, ' 43 li , L1-igix -3 V .. -ffji., LAS OFFICERS PRESIDENT FULVIO 1. GENTILI Fuv Nat. Hon. Society 3,43 Basketball 1-4-. co- capt. 43 H,R. Officer 1-35 Class Oflicer 3.4: Ynbook 43 Prom Coin. Sci. Fair 33 Foot- ball 1-4g S Club, Ring Com. 3. gjfff wr' TREASURER KINI A. PAIQXIERINO Kimmy ll.R. Ullivr-r 3.43 Class Otlicvr 3.4g llast-ball 2-'1-3 lla-kf-tball 1-21 Prom Com. Dance Coin. I- lg Sci. Fair 1,23 Football 1-4: HS Club, Ring Com. 3g Assvmblia-5 I-43 Cyni Show 1-2. VICE-PRESIDENT CHRISTINE S. BOUSQUET Chris Stu. Coun. 2-45 Nat. Hon, Soc. 4-g Chorus 1-3. Troubadours 3g Lat. Club 1: Softball I-4-L Class Play 3: 1'I.R. Officer 1,25 Class Officer 43 Prom Com. Dance Com. 1-4g Basketball 1-4g Ex. Concert 1-3g Gym Show 1.2: Class Color Com. SECRETARY DONNA E. PALMERINO Donna Class Officer 3,4-g Softball 1-43 FTA 1-4 t'I'rcas. 4-lg Basketball 2.3g Prom 'Com.. Dance Com. 2-4g Sci. Fair 25 Usherette 33 ,l.V. Chr-erleader 1.24 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 fCo-Capt. Llllg Gym Show 1.23 Ring Com. 3. WILLIAM ANGER Bill Co-op 3,4-. SUZANNE A. ARSENAULT Sue Lat. Club 2g Pep Club 1.2.3,-lg Chorus 1,2g Dance Coin. lg Lib. Club 2,4-. FRANCES C. BACHAND Frani Lat. Club lg FTA 1-4g Concessions 4g Prom Com. 35 Dance Com. 1-43 Yr. book Format Ed. 45 Class Play 1,3,4g Scarlet Banner 1, Declama- tion 3g Play Selection 3g Gym Show 1. JUDITH N. BATES Judy Lat. Club lg Troubadours 2,3,4g Chorus 2,331-g Softball 1,25 H.R. Officer 3g Dance Com. l,2,3g Yr. Bookg Class Play 1,2,3g Sen. Play Concessionsg Ex. Concerts 2,3,4g World's Fair Concert 4. Hx '5 ' wanna' Nmuezb xxx-hi-ry 31 ,hhbxi Q. . I R, w 'EGF J bf-X 1. .,,,.-Q xx.. l ANGELINA M. BATTISTA Angie Pep Club 2,33 Class Play 2,3. NATALIE E. BEAUDRY Nat Rockville High, Conn. 1,2. DAVID BERNARD Dave Cole Trade Division KATHLEEN D. BERTHIAUME Kathy Attended St. Mary's 1, Chorus 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, Usherette 4. If X. 9, . U 439 NORMA J. BELLERIVE Norma Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Hr. Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Prom Com. 3, Dance Co., 1. 2, Sci. Fair 2, Scarlet Banner 1, 2, Inter, Basketball 1, 2, Usher- ette 3, Assembly 3. MARIE BELLEROSE Marie Senior Class Play, Dance Com. 3, Prom Com., Chorus, Concessions, Gym Show 1. MARK E. BENVENUTI Mark Lat. Club 1, 2, 3, Nat. Hon. Soc 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4. BERNICE A. BERARD Bernice Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Chorus 2 Usherette 4-. CHARLENE A. BUURDELAIS Charl Stu. Coun. 2-4 Sec. 12 Trouliadours 2,4- V. Pres, 4 Chorus 2.3 HR. OIT. 2,3 Prom Com, 3 Dance Com, 1,2 Sui. Fair 2 Class Play l.2 llln-1-i'l1-anlvi' 3,1 Ex. Concert 2.-11 Gym Shun I2 Tal. Show Ilsl1oi'cll4' 3 Class Play Ilsln-i'i-Ilv --l- Assembly 2.3 Svarlvt Baum-r I DIANE M. BHAULT DiDi Stu. Coun. 241- Troulvailours 3,-1. Sw. -I- Chorus 1-4 H,R. OIT. 2 Prom. Com. 3 Danve Com. 1-3 Class Play 3,4 'I'al. Show 1-4 J.V. Cheerleader 1,2 Ex. Comwfrl 2--ls Assembly 3 .IUDITH M. BRODEUR Judy Stu. Coun. 2 Nat. Hon, Soc. 3,4 V. Pres. Concessions 4- Prom Com. 3 Danvc' Com. Yr. Book Art Editor OIT. Girl 3 Cl. Play 3,4 J.V. Cheerleader 2 Scarlet Banner Devlamalion Conlest 3 DOUGLAS BROGA Doug Co-op 3,4-. HY alta' WILLIAM E. BROUCHTON Bill Lat. Club, 1.2 Chorus 3,4 Track 1.-I Concessions 4 Prom Com. 3 Dance Com. Yr. Book Sci. Fair 2-4 Cl. Play 3.4 Gym Show 1.2 PAI ILETTE M. BROUSSEAU Paulette Chorus 1 Prom Com. 3 Cl. Play Mako up Drill Team 1.2 K ' '- ti' ..., R , Q, 1,f' 1,. s Q ,. .1 ' ' X fi. .C fig 'W' f i, x ...fs RONALD A. CHAPDELAINE Clluppy Basketball: Balwclnallg Sci. l7uir.'2 IZRIAN COHMIILR Brian PAUL BRUNELL Paul Baseball 1: Class Ollice-1' C.T. -1: Prom Dec. Com. 3. DANIEL M. BUTLER Dun Baseball: Football DIANA L. CHACE Diana Lat. Club 1.2: Band Tre-as. 1-4g Chorus 13 Softball 3.4: Prom Dec. Com, 33 Sci. Fair 3: Class Play 1,3g Publ. 4: Tal. Show 23 Ex. Concert 2-41. MARTIN CHAMPAGNE Marty JOHN J. COUGHLIN .J,ll7E,3i:I',i ' -T. - . I- ack 'VX W J X Prom Dec. Com. 3: Attended St. X' Marys 1. ROBERT COURTEMANCHE Cooty Basketball: Prom Com. 3: Mu- chine Co-op 3-4. RONALD B. CRONIN Spider Band 1: Chorus 12,3: Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 1-3: Concessions 4-g Home Room Class Olificer 1-31 Prom Coin. 3: Dance Com. 1.2: Yr. Book 43 HSM Club 3.4: Tal. Show 3g Ex. Concert 1,2g Flower Com. 4-. CHRISTOPER J. CROSBIE Chris Lat. Clubg Trackg Home Room Class Officers 1,2g Football 1-45 Capt. 4-5 HS Club. 1' 35 s l ALEXANDER A. DaDALT Alex Baseball 13 Football 1,2. SUSAN DAMIAN Sue Lat. Club 2: Pep Club 1-4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Softball 3: Basket- ball 2,3: Concessions -1-2 Dance Com. 2g Yr. Book 43 Usherette 3.4. ,aw- PATRICE DUBREUIL Patty Pep Club 21 FTA 1,2,3: Chorus 23 Concessions: Prom Dec. Com.: Dance Com. 1,2.3q HR. Oflirrcr 1,2g LV. Cheerleaders 1.2 lcupmg Class Play Props, 1,4-g Pic. Com. 33 ASbffIT11Jllf'S 1.2: Il11l'I'-Cllli-S bubkrftball 1-43 Color Com. 4. RICHARD l1U1'1AMlfl, Dick 36 EUGENE L. DAN1 Gene Band LQ: Concessions: Prom Dec. Com.: Dance Co1n.g 2,3g Sci. Fair 2.4: Yr. Bookg Tal. Show 1g Gym Show 2. SHARON A. DANIELS Sharon Attended Chatsworth High School, Calif. 12,31 Concessionsg Tal- ent Show 4g Ushcrette 4. DONNA L. DHTEDIQRICO Donna Lat. Club 1.2: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.4: Chorus 1-43 Prom Com.: Dance Com. 25 Sci. Fair 2-43 Math Team 3. JOHN DiGREGOR1O Johnny Treas. C.T. 1-4. HM 0...--v L. JUSTIN Du P,-X U L .lucl Chorus 2,3: Buskvlbull 11.3.-1: Concessions UO-1'lllllI'!Ililll1 ll.ll Ofllccr 1: Prom D4-1-. Com. 3: Duncc Com. 1.2: Club 3.-L. MAUREEN ICARLS Moe Lat. Club 1: Nut. Hon. Soc. 3,41 Softball 1.2: HR. Olliwr 1.3: Prom Com. 3: Dance Com. 1.2: Sci. Fair 2. LINDA J. FAXON Linda Junior Play usherette 3. JEANNE FITZCIBBONS Fitz Lat. Club 1: Pop Club 1.2.31 F'.T.A. 2,3.4: Chorus 2.3.4: Prom Com. 3: Dance Com. 1-4: Class Play 1-4: Class. Club: Usl1m'vtu- 3. . nv -,M 'GSB' N Y. N x, -f' . is A- 'll ISABELL FOGWILL Isabell Band 14: Chorus 1,2: Tal. Show NANCY M. FREDERICK Nancy Pep Club 1.2: Ushe-rette 3: Cla Play Props 4. .-BF' PETER .1. GAULIN Pen? H.li. Ofbcer 2, Yr. Book 4, Gym Shun 1.2 ROBERT 1. GEMME Bah Hanrl 1.2.3. Chorus 3.4. llaskvlball 1, Prom Com. 3 Q'f '?r RONALD P. FRIGON Frig Nat. Hon. Soc. lPres.J 3,4, Yr. Book. Sci. Fair 2.3.4, Math Team 3,4-, Class Play 3.4. A.Y.A. 3 ROBERT G. CAGNON Bob Lat. Club 1. Gym Show 1 NANCY O. GAJEWSKI Nancy Lat. Cluh 1.2. Pep Club 1.2.3, F.T.A. 1-4 Basketball 1-4, Sci. Fair 2.3,4, Lab. Club 3 PHYLLIS A. GARDNER Phyllis Lal. Club 1.22, Pep Club 1,2, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.4, Dance Com. 4. Yr. Book 4-, Usberette 3 38 MEIXIN l., HIASS llilllli Tmulmllours 3. Clwrus l.'l'. Iiglsl-lull l Basketball 1. H.R. Ulllwr l,12, Dunru Cum. l.12. Svi. P'.1ir l.2 P.-XTRICI.-X .-X, HRM IY.-XLNY lrlrnvx 1.l1urus l--1. Prom Mun. 3. lm-urlumk ll- LEA A. GRI-QGOIRE LEA Band 331. Dance Cum. 3. Class Play Props 'Ll- LINDA .-X. HE.-XLY Linda Chorus 3.4-. Prom Cmn. 3. Dance Cum. 2.3.4, Tal. Show 4. Drill Team ZZ 1 Q 4, 'I ffm :A K - , v I' 1 Qvfffwwvbr , 'NW Co-op 39 C'f 'fN' BRUCE Cv. HEBERT Bruce DAVID HEBERT Dave LUCILLE T. HETU Lu RONALD P. HETU Ronny MARCIA .l. HILL Marcia Pep Club 1-4: Dance Co. 2.3: Chorus 1-41 Uslierrftte 4: Class Play Props 3: Gym Show 1. RlCHARD HILL Dick Drafting Sliip 1-4. '4-Zi 'f33P' ..,,. F ,, mrf' 40 JAN C. HMIELOWSKI Hippo Prom Com. 33 Football 3,4. JAMES P. HOUGHTON Hote Lat. Club 1.2: Prom Com. 3: Year- book 4g Sci. Fair 1443 Class Play 3,4. ,pil 'bv 1.41 ww nazi' 30 -N 'L 'Nm JAMES C. JOWETT ,low Troubadours 3: Chorus 1-4: Baseball 3,43 Track 2: H.R, Class Ofbcer 3: Football 1-4: S Club: Basketball. ALEXANDROS KAMES Alex Prom Dec. Com 3: Class Pres. 1: C.T. Oflicer 2-4. .ILNIC I.. IIUIQLIQ ,Iumf Nall. llon. Sow.: IZIIOVIIMI ffourw' ' - . P . Y . I sum-. 11.11. fluss Ullnwl 1. lmm lfnm. fl: llzmw- 1foln.1 Yr. limo 4: Class Play Props 3: .ll C111-4-l'l1'L1rlm'1'Z I..-blll'1'l'lIl', .l.-XMIQS F. 10220 Jim l7oollJull: Tmcli. SHARON A. JALBIQRT Sll21I'OD Lat. Club: l'l.R. Class Ofllcer 1.3 Yr. Book fl: Gym Show 1,21 As sembly 1.2. JANE R. JANKOWSKI JJ. Troubadours 3: Chorus 1.2.4 HR. Class Omccr 2: Prom Dee Com. 3: Dance Com. 1,2: Lib Club 2. 'EV X ws-.mfr YE' 41 Prom Com. 3: Dance Com. 1.2: Pr-Xl l..-X D. RUP,-U,fZ Prlulu Stu. lluuu, 21 l..u. lllulm L2 1l'r:-s, fl: Pr-u lllulv l--l 1500. -141: FTA lvl: Nat. Hun. Sur- fil: liuul l-1 154-4-, .512 llilSlu'lli.lll ll: HH. lrflufa Hill'-wr' 2: Prom lfforu. 15. Cllkilflllillll Dam-v lfuru. 1.21 l',+lue-r-ln-l.l1u-l. lr. Bunk fl. bu. Fair l-4: Nlullr llltillll 2--1 fSm', LJ Class Plku ll: Tal. Slum l-1: lll1l'1'I'lK'.l1ll'l' 3. 1fw'l..ll1!. ll N'.u'lw'l Buxuwr l: l'l1'Iuu'tc'r lg l lw1u Emu. PS: D1-4'luz1u1ti4u1 llrmlvsl fi. lil-IN N I-QTH lil FP,-XS Ku,-unx lf rr-4u Iv ILL DAYIIJ L, IQILXSNUX' Kras Lat. Club: HR. Class OFHQ-er 213g Prom Com. 3: Danvc Com. 2.3: Class Play -l Stage Klamrgvrli Gym Show. STANLEY Nl. IABID.-X Surry- hlu. Upuu. fl-3 Lurlvwsmng lg HR. Claws Ufliuvr' l: Prom. Emu. 3: Danm- llwuu. 3: Clasf Play 3,51-, ' 1-rv' f-has ., , M g , r rv , qq, H , I q.4.: 42 ERNEST E. LACROIX Ernie LINDA A. LAFLAMlVIE Linda Pep Club 1,24 Troubaduurs 3,4: Chorus 1-3: Prom Com. 3: Dance Com. 1,33 Ex, Cum-crt l.3.-ll: Gym Slum' l.2. W... ,, ,fr sg, CECILE A. LaROCHE Cecil Chorus 12, Basketball 2, Conces ions Gym Show 1 SUSAN D. LARSON Sue Attendfed Newton High School 1-3, Danfe Com. 4, Usherelte 4 .IUHN I..1l Ll'1l ll .luhnnx IUJIAYIJ l. l.-XNHICYIN .lunwx Lal. Club 1. lixnsvlvull l. 'llrzuk 2. Cum 1'1- ssiuns. Prom llmn. Dun 1'1- Hun. 1. Svl. Full' fi. Gym Shun l. ll.l'l. Ullll-4-1' l.2 DIANA D. L,-XNCLIHS Dvl Chorus 2,3. Concessions, Prom Com. Dano- Cum. 3.4. Yr. Book. Drill Train 1 CAROL S. LAPOINTE Gidgcl Stu. Coun. 2--1. Nut. Hon. Soc. 4. Chorus 1-QL. Tmuballours 3. Concessions, Prom Com. Danve Com. 1-4, H.R. Officer 1-3. Yr. Book Ex. Concert 1-3. Gym Show 1, Assexnblies 1,2 Q- 3 , S.. Q 'Xttrmlucl St. Mury's High 1-3: f,ll0I'llQ 4. Prom Com.: C0-op. 3.4. JOAN F. I..-YI' ICN DRESS .I oanuiv IT11-.1-. ll: l,l1m'11f 1-Eg Prum 110111. 1iOIlL'1'XNiHHNl lhlmaw- Hmm. -1: if-i Fair 2: Fofllzalll 2: Duxkvllmll Q: , , . wma xwl. X l'. Bunk. Ijivgiv PATRICIA A. IATOLTH z., -., . 1 HQ.--1 -- Chorus 1-4. mf WI BERNARD J. LEDUC Bernie DONALD L1-PACE Don iowa 44 KENNETH C. LESNIEWSKI Ken ROLAN D LUCI ER Ron Co-op. 3,4. X, . WH-4 PAUL P. MAN1 Rod Dog Stu. Conn. 1: Buss-bull 1.2.41 Track 3: Buskotbull 1-4 H720-Capt. 41: H.R. 0llll'l l' 1-4 ll 1'es.l: Class Omcvr 3: Prom Com. 3: Dum-P Com. 3.4: Yr. Book 4: Football 1-4 fffo-Capt. 41: S Club 1-4: Gym Show 1.2: Assxlm- bly 1-3: Ring Committee 3. JOHN MARINELLI Jolm Lat. Club fPrPs.l 2.3: Cll10I'lIi 3.4: Trzlrk 2--1: C011--1-ssions 4: Prom Dec. Com. 3: Sci. Fair 4. iw' IMIIIIYI. I.. l.l l,l.l liomn ln: li' may ' 'llzlvlx 2: llil-lx1'llLIll IQ: 'fm Jun- 1: ll.ll. tlllI4l'l 2.311 l'1 1 llw. lltblll fl: lim I' fum.: fun .' mx 1. 'l'lflJ .l. MX! ll TNI-ly llal-vlmll 2.3.-1: ll.lNlu'llJ.1ll Tr.u,k 1. PA,UL MXILHOT Paul Stu. Conn.: Prom Com. 3. ROGER C. MAXDIZYILLIE Owl Prom Du-P. Com. 3: Claw Play ASHCll1lJllPS 2.4. 45 LEFLI E NI. NI.-XHTEL Leslie Nvlllull 2.3.4. l,.o11cess1111s -I-. Prmn 111111. 3 Gy 111 Sli-,ww I DAVID KIATERAS Dave Cu-011 fi.-lf ELAINE K. MATHIEU Laine Pep Club 1.22. Chorus 1. Sr1l'tball 1, Prom Com. 3. Dance Com. 1.3. Sei. Fair 12. Class Play 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2. Cheerleader 3.4. Gym Show 12. Ex. Convert I. Scarlet Banner 1. Assemblies 1.2 ELAINE K. MATHIEII Elaine Troubadours 12.3.41-, Chorus 2.3, Softball I-4. Girls' Basketball 2,3,4, Con- cessions -4-, Prom Com. 3. Yearbook 4. Sci. Fair 1.2, Class Play 2.3, Gym Show I GAIL E. MATTE Gail Pep Club 1.2, H.R. Oflicer I, Dance Com. 1, Yearbook 4, Usherette 4, Gym Show I MAJORIE E. MATTE Margie Lat. Club 1.2, Nat, Hon. Soc. 3,4-, Troubadours 3.4, Chorus 1-4. Sci. Fair 2. Usherelte 4 1 xi A 5 VIRGINIA I... IVIICHON Mich Concessions 4g Prom Dec. Com. 3: Danrc Com. I-4: Yr. Book -1-3 Class Play Props 4g Flower Com. 43 Gym Show I. STANLEY MISIASZEK Stanlry Prom Com. 3. ix' ...f 'Mal -nur'-:,'19' iw l'.XI l.I'l'lvl'l-, .-X, N1-HANN l'zu1lr'llv- l'r'I1 lllulu ll.l-l,+'Ilr,1ll1 llm-1' Hull: bpm Slum Ll. ILXYYXIIDNIJ NI1-IJ1lX.XI.D Mag AN N J. MEN.-X R D Ann Band l-4: Ex. lYl0fllf'61'IL Suflllall I: GXITI Show 1.2. VIRGINIA I. MERRY Ginm' Troullzlrlours 1.2: Buskellxall I: Chorus 3.4: Dance Com. 3: Orliw Girl 1-31 Gym Slmw 1.2, X1 SI as 47 LOl'l5E .l. NIUNIINEE Luulio- li L.I.i s -1, Library Club HOXX LD KIONIINEE Ron TXIICH.-XEL MONGEAL' UGluf- Finglbrsu Chorus 3.-L Prom Com. Football Club. Co-op -l SHARUN L. MONGEON Sllarnn Prom DW, Corn. 3: Gym Slum' 1 fwa,,'wf 48 iz LINDA M. MONTICNY Monty Chorus 13 Prom Dec, Com. 3: Dance Corn. l.2.3: Gym Show 11 Ring Com, 3 SUSAN J. MOSKWA Susan All4'mll'rl Lowell High Sl-hnnl .-1 -, 1.1, . at df--Uv.. pdli it TQ' 'Hamann '-...v JEAN 1. NORDMAN JEANNIDA National'Honor Soc. 3,43 Trouba- dours 3g Chorus 3g Concessionsg Prom Committeeg Yr. Book Copy Editorg Office Girl 3,4-3 Assembly 4g Gym Show 1: Christmas Con- cert. KAREN R. OLSON KAREN Pep Clubg F.T.A.g Troubadoursg Chorusg Concessionsg H.R. Ollicer 2: Prom Com.g Dance Com.g Class Play 2.3g Gym Show. 'umm' CIIARLES N. NANSE Cm nk Lla-5 Ofhcfrr 23 11.11. Oflii-or 1.3 Track: Sc. Fair 2: Class Play fl- Prom Coin.: Llub Football 1--lv HlCl'1.-XRD E. N.-XYVKUT Richard H.R. Ollicer 1-3g Latin Club 1.2 Math 8 Sc. Fair 33 Football 2 lnter. Basketball. BRUCE W. NEWLANDS B.W. Base-ballg Track 2-4g Prom Com mittee 3g Dance Comm. 2,3g Sc Fair 2.4g Football Manager 2. Class Play 3,4-g S Club 2-4: A.V.A. 2-4g Football Programs 4. Assembly 1-4. JON NICOLL JON Prom Com.g Dance Com. 3g Yr A,V.A. 3g Class Color Com. 4-9 Q Chorus 23 Track 1,33 Concessionsg Book 4g Sc. Fair 2g Class Play 3,4g MARION B. ORZECH Manya H.R. Officer 1-35 Class OHHCEI 15 Yr. Book 4-g Usherette 3,41 F.T.A. 3: Latin Club 1: Chorus 4g Trou- hadours 35 Basketball 1-3g Prom Com.g Dance Com. 2,3. DENNIS OSIMO Toucho Football 3,4-3 Prom Com.g Co-op. 3,4. 44? it ROBERT OUELLETTE Bob Band 1,25 Co-op. 3,4 EDWARD J. PALMERINO Eddie H.R. Officer 2g Baseball 1 Latm Club 1-3g Prom Com Sc Fa1r 1,24 Gym show 2. ELAINE I. PEPIN , u ,N Elaine 50 Cole Trade. Chorus 3,44 Dance Com 3 Class play props 3,4-g Gym show 1 STANLEY PETRELLI Stan 'V-nw '- NN f Pav A-,gif NORMAN D. POWERS Doug Yr. Book 43 Sci. Fair 3.43 Math Team 3.43 Prom Com. 3. FRANCIS E. PROULX Franny H.R. Officer 23 Class Play 3.4: Talent Show 3,43 Football 1.2: Math Team 23 Chorus 2-43 Trou- badours 3.43 Track 1,23 Conces- sionsg Latin Club 13 Prom Com.: All District Chorus 4. CHARLES P. PUCCELL1 Charley Football 2g Cross Country 3.43 Base-ball 13 Concessions. RALPH R. RACICOT Ralph H.R. Ofbcer lg Latin Club lg Bas- ketball 1,23 Concessions 43 Prom Com. 33 Dance Com. 1-23 Sci. Fair 33 Football lg Talent Show 2: Pic. Com. 33 Class Motto Com. UEOFFRIQX P. l Hll'l'5 Clutch H.R. Ollicvr 13 Latin Club 1.2 Prom. Com. 33 Dancf- Com. 2-4 lnt:-r. Basketball 1.23 Conor-s-ion 43 Gym Show 1. SCOTT W. PHIPPS Fly H.R. Officer, 1-43 Football 1-43 S Club 3.43 Baseball 2-43 Track 2 Prom Com,3 Dance Com. 3: Bas kr-tball 43 Gym Show 1. 51 JEAN M. RECORE Jean JEANNE P. RENAUD Jeanne H. R. class officer, Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Band 1-4, Prom Comm., Yr. Book, Math team 2-4, Library Club 2-4, Class Color. . .fm , I -':-Q N 'ac , 1 S ' ffm in X fl , vp' Af? , ' . -,fi 'IL W, H -' X T B 4 4 x N We 'Y 'st .ZZ Q WALTER S. REWINSKI Walt Band 1-4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Talent show 2, Cross Country 4, Exchange Concert 1-4. ROLAND J. RONDEAU Roland Band, Prom Comm. DAVID ROSE Rose Prom Comm., Co op. ERNEST ROSO Ernest Cole Trade Division K RONALD S. SALETNIK Ronnie Troubadours 2, 3, Chorus 2. 3, Baseball 1, Concessions. Prom Com. 3. CAROL A. SALISBURY Carol Prom Com. 3, H. R. Officer 1, Dance Com. 2, 3, Concessions 4. RAMONA SALVATI Mona Porm Com. 3, Majorette 1, 2, 3, Drum Maj. 4, Spring Ex., Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Concert 1, 2, 3, 4-. ARTHUR X. SAVAGEAU Arthur Baseball, Football. 'nanny DIANE J. ROSSI Di Yr. book 4, Concessions 4, Prom Com. 3, Dance Com. 3, 4, Class Play Make-Up 4. JOSEPH ST. PIERRE Joe Dance Com., Prom Com. 3. 'vs-ar'P ' W 53 'XI' iii' MARTENA E. SHEA Terra Latin 1-2: Pep Club l-4g V.P. 43 F.T.A. 3-43 Troubadours 3-4' Chorus I-35 Girls Basketball Man- age-r 2-4: Prom Com.g Yr. Book: Sci. Fair 244. MICHAEL M. SIMON Mike Chorus I-2g H.R. Officer lg Dance- Con1.g Sci. Fair 2: Tal. Show: A.V.A. 2. .nyp A tffvqv .l TPWU is-of 'mr' JEREMY S. SLACK .Iere Concessions 43 Prom C0m.g Yr. Bookg Sci. Fair 4: Class Play: Class Color. BIRNEY W. SMITH Birney Band 4-g Central High Kansas City, INIO., I-3. MICHAEL F. SMOLEN Mike Stu. Coun. 3-4g Lat. Club I-2g Nat. Hon. Soc. 3-4-g Baseball lg Yr. Book Bus. Managerg Sci. Fair 23 Math Team 2-3-4-g Class Play 33 A.V.A. 1-43 Math Fair 35 Inter. Basketball 2. .IOHN A. SOLDANI John Baseball lg Prom Com.g Yr. Book 4. JAMES A. STEELE Zippy Chorus 2,35 Baseball 45 Track 25 Basketball 4g Concessions 43 H.R Officer 1.2.33 Inter. Basketball 1 2.3. PETER V. SZLOSEK. JB. Peter Sci. Fair 2. GILMAN N. TARDIF Gil Track 1,2g Basketball l,2g Conces- sions l.2g H.R. Officer 1,2,3g Prom Com. 3g Sci. Fair 2g Inter. Basket ball 1.2.3. RICHARD THERl AULT Rich Dance Com. , s I J GEORGIA E. TIEN Georgia Lat. Club 1.2g Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.4g Concessions 4g Prom Com. 3g Dance Com. 3.4g Yr. Book 41 Sci. Fair 2,33 Lib. Club 2g Class Play Props 3.4. BARBARA A. TIERI Barb Stu. Coun. 1: Pep Club lg Chorus 2.33 Concessions 4g Hr. Class Oth- cers 23 Prom Com. 4g Dance Com. 2,33 Office Girl 3,4g Talent Show 3,43 Gym Show 1. 'IO' gall ,' f Q , K, IYT. f- v., 4, ' ' '- , fi-'af . .kQ-A 1 v - f ., -M 'vw -. f A . - L.. - - nl... f , fn. . ' , . Xt -1--f-. :zrnf . nc ' 1. .v , , I .n. '1 v, 3 SHIRLEY S. TRAHAN Shirl Softball 2g Basketball 33 Prom Com. 3g Dance Com. 1. NlARlLYN L. TRAVINSKI Tchy Lat. Club 1,2g Pep Club 1-4, Pres. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4g Troubadours 2-4g Chorus 2g Softball 1-43 Prom Com. 3g Yr. Book Sub. Ed.g Office Girl 4g Sci. Fair 2-44 Class Play 1,3,4g Lib. Club 2-4, V. Pres. 4g Tal. Show 3,4g Ex. Concert 49 W0rld's Fair Con. 4g All Dis. Chorus 3,43 All State Ch. 45 Dec. Contest 3.4. PAUL TREMBLAY Paul Cole Trade Divisiong Tal. Show 4. RITA R. TRIFONE Rita Lat. Club 1,25 F.T.A. 2,3g Chorus 35 Basketball 1-4g Prom Com. 3: Dance Com. 1,2,3g Lib. Club 1-4. EDWARD E. URBANOWSKI Urba Chorus 3,45 Baseball lg Track 3.4: Science Fair 4: Cross Country. DAVID C. UTAKIS Dave Latin Club l V.P.g H.R. officer 2: Science Fairg Classical Club- Treasurer. DAVID G. VESPUCCI Vessie Trackg Prom C0m.g Dance Com.: Science Fair: Football. THERESA A. WEBBER Ter H.R. oflicer 43 Stu, Coun. lg Latin Club lg Chorusg Softball 43 Bas- ketball 2g Concessionsg Prom Com.: Dance Com. ff ' lf ,f .gf . ..- ,J XMIM .l XNIQ 'l'Ujl l lllfplwll . , HH. 1-lass niliwi' 23 'l'rnubaflour Y ' ,A 2.-lg tilinrue 2-lg Coiiw---ionx l V 'VA llrmn ffmn.: llilIl4 ' Coin. Ii: Uilii ' - llirl -lg Claws Play -ig Lib, Clu y ' ' ' ' Slmw. 'WWF' LUNNIIC l. ITC.-XLDE Lonnie i,:4Hll'4'SSlUllSQ Clash Play 3: Tala-nl ms: AJ A.: Dann- Cmn. f-r 'uT.. ' 57 RAYMOND L. WHITE Crash Baseball 1, H. R. Officer 1, 2. lnter. Basketball 1. 2. JEFF WRONA Jeff Basketball 1. Football 1. fkifwx . Il, 'Hui' ' Ltr GAIL I. WILLETE Gail Pep Club. Chorus, Softball. BEATRICE S. YANKA Bea Trouhadours 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, H. R. Ollicers 3. Prom Com. 3 Yr. Book 4. Tal. Show 1, 2, 3, 4, All District 2, 3, 4. All-State 3, 4, Gym Ex., Ex- change Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, Wor1d's Fair Concert 4, Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. '09 'VQZP MITCHELL J. ZACHARA 'mf Q . Mitch 'F-' if Football 1, 2. PAUL ZAJAC Paul 58 117' PETER GAUDETTE Pete Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Class play, S Club, Interclass Basketball. THOMAS KRUZEWSKI Red PATRICIA MAGOON Magoo Pep Club l. Chorus. Concessions, H. R. officer 1-3 Prom Comm., Dance Comm., Class play 2, Talent Show 1 Gym show. ROY RUTANEN Track, Basketball, Concessions, Prom Comm., Science fair 2, Class Basketball. . --, -w '.-...i 1--pi iff' .,' -.df STEVE A. ZOT0 Stevie , , M -gg, 'C ff' Class umwfr 2. l'l. R. Ofltusvl' 14 1 Troubadours Chorus, Basr ball 'R .sf Truuk, Baske-tliull l-3, Yr. no Stall Football 4, 9 Club 24 Gym Show. Cole MICHAEL BOUCHER Mike Trade Division L im.:-If 'T' 59 SANDRA MARTIN RICHARD THIBEAULT Sandy Tebo Pep Club 33 Scar. Troub. 2.3.43 Football 1-43 Prom Com. 35 Year Softball 2g Basketball 2-4-g H.R. hook 4. Officer lg Prom Com. 3: Dance Com. 3. LAWRENCE LeBOEUF Larry Cole Trade Division. 60 OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '65 Paul Belanger George Girard joanne Nabozny Antonio Tortis Robert Labarge Ronald McGlz'nchey Anthony Ifalwarcgyk The American Dream is never entirebf realized. If many aj our young people have lost the excitement mf the earbf settlers who had a county to explore and develop, it is because no one remembers to tell them that the world has never been so challenging, so exciting, the fields ryf adventure and new fields to conquer have never been so limit- less. There is still unfinished business at home, but there is the most tremendous adventure in bringing the peoples fy' the world to an un- derstanding fy' the American Dream. I say to the young: 'Do not stop thinking ey' lf: as an adventure. T ou have no securigf unless you can live bravebf, excitingbf, imagina- tivebg' unless you can choose a challenge instead rj a competence. Eleanor Roosevelet 61 HIS TORIA The history of our class is, in reality, a chronological accounting of our ex- pectations, our aims, and our accom- plishments, as individuals and as a group. There have been frustrations and hours of dejection, but there have also been moments of triumph. It has been a time of growing, of learning to live with one another, of appreciating the friendship and the abilities of one's peers. It is our hope that long years from now when we have occasion to glance again upon these pages, we will acknowledge the preponderancy these Tetra Anni Historiae will have had upon our lives. , 3 . .L mi.. 1 .C ' , , ., . ,, 'g.,- I -f gm-. K ,, ,x 5' ,4 ,P 1 ' 1 vis . ' , -.f i N., 3 ,Etsy H 9 x ,. 1 ,g . 1,2-SSX' X ' 1 1 -Q .- , ' ' . I -Q-.-z il3' af'1fw zilfliv' Q Q - f f' ,si J-RN . Rr? ' ' A ' Nnqsv. V vwvwwlvvvonqgp . , ' ' ' v.,.,...x..A.. hx, . ., ,. . , , , .- M -,-.H v--rv--Q-,..,W,wvf..Tmmmw.-mwwmwhwffwnaagyxvwnmyufumwww-rwv7'wouqp,!-env-vm 1-w-4.9, -WWMW-WM 4 , l w su R -Um f-1.?,:,. A ,, if -- -' wi' '- if , .V ' ' wa' 'Qfi-4343-.,' wa ' ' 1 -if .TJ UN' W .Q 43 1 , ..1f 1 1, f?i'5 !4 .f! ' 1 ' W 5,1 f,'Jx13,:i'1, iff ' , .L .. Qi 1 ' ' V ' ' ' W fr. Q ' ' ' ' , '- , ' ' . .1 , ' ' ' 7 1 .' '- ' SJ, ' :fs'T2R1fiM 1 Q3 , N- A5932-i I, . .v N1 S, f f 4' Y 'Y 35 :gn xg., 3 5-'xg1.:5.f-..' x iw? ' '-2 V. .1-Www,-fQi':x2SfswW - ,AEN Y l , , .w , . i If i'xf YA! I 5 l X M l . X . X 1 . , 'll ' N 5 , A .-1 , I-Blwlmml l fm ln.-A ix OSTER PRIM S ANN U Although the awed. frightened teen-agers who entered the school on that first Wed- nesday after Labor Day were not yet united. they were fated to be joined together in one body. the Class of 1965. Many events throughout that freshman year served to acquaint us with one another and to hind us into a co-operative unit. We first entered the social whirl at the Freshman Reception. Wfe acknowledged our lowly position in the student body by kissing Senior rings. Stair babies of the eve- ning were Sandra Johnson. Melvin Class. Donna Palmerino. and Ronald Cronin. It was a night of mock humiliation. but it was fun. Our first year was marked by tragedy. Dr. James Robertson. our beloved Principal. passed away suddenly. It is our sincere hope that in our individual journeys through life. we will remember this man who welcomed us so heartily to high school life. Our athletes began almost immediately to make their presence felt. Bob Rlais. Chris Crosbie. Jim Jowett. Ted Mach, Paul Mani. Charles Nasse. Scott Phipps. Fran Proulx, Mitch Zachara. and Steve Zoto became members of the football team. Our basketball squad was strengthened by Paul Mani. The girls. too. distinguished themselves. Norma Bellerive. Nancy Cajewski. Paula Kopacz, Marion Orzech. Theresa Vffebber. Marilyn Christian. and Christine Rousquet worked diligently under Coach Harry McMahon,s 'iHustle-hustle on the basketball court. Paul Mani. and Barbara Tieri represented our class on the Student Council. Our exchange concert that year was held with Mahar Regional High School from Orange, Mass. We were awed by the size and the quality of their band. We determined to put more effort into our music in order that we might more favorably compete in the future. Walter' Rewinski. Jeanne Renaud. Paula Kopacz. Eugene Dani. Isabel Fog- will. Ronald Cronin, and Ramona Salvati were members of the band. Mixed Chorus members who participated in the concerts were: Melvin Glass. Michael Simon, Gail Willett, Marcia Hill. Ronald Blais, Steve Zoto, June Houle. James Jowett. and Diana Chace. Some of us entered the Science Fair that year. Because of our freshman classifica- tion. we were limited to the General Science Division. Winners of the Junior Division were: First Prize. Paula Kopacz: Second Prize. James Houghtong and Third Prize, Melvin Glass. The greatest event of the year. however. was the Ex0dus77 into Southbridge High School, the school we now call Hhomefl In leaving Wells, our class took with it the worthy traditions ofthe school but did not intend to live in the past. Southbridge High had to build its own reputation, do its own good deeds, and learn by its own mistakes. As freshmen. we had the most powerful role in the development of our school. and we hope we have done justice to it. Class Officers President - Alexandros Kamiziredes Vice President - Anthony Tortis Secretary - Marion Orzech Treasurer - John DiCregorio 64 OSTER SECUNDUS ANNU No longer lowly freshmen, but far from being mighty seniors. members of the sophomore class felt like old vet- erans when school opened in the fall. We, the high and might. looked on with glee as we saw the new freshman class undergoing the same tortures of initiation that we had experienced one year earlier. Again in our sophomore year, the members of our class were active in sports. Charles Nasse, Paul Mani, Chris Crosbie, Fulvio Centili. Steve Zoto, Kim Palmerino, Jim Jowett, Dick Thibeault, and Bruce Newlands worked hard for Coaches Marino, Santelli. and Montigny. The next sport to be played was basketball. Paul Mani and Fulvio Centili made the varsity squad, while Scott Phipps, Kim Palmerino. Ron Cronin, Steve Zoto. Justin DuPaul, and Peter Gaudette kept the junior varsity squad winning game after game. The girls were not to be outdone in this business of victories. The girls, too, brought home their share of wins. Martena Shea, Paula Kopacz, Christine Bousquet, Sandra Martin, Norma Bellerive. Susan Damian, and Mar- ion Orzech were members of the varsity team. The junior varsity team was backed by Elaine Mathieu, Marilyn Christian, Terry Webber. Nancy Gajewski, Rita Trifone, and Joan Latendress. As we moved along the sports calendar, warm weather brought open windows, and bats and balls. Mr. Robert Young and Mr. Harold McAuliffe coached Peter Gau- dette, Paul Mani, and Dick Thibeault as members of the baseball team. A new system for Student Council membership was inaugurated that year. A careful screening of all candi- 65 dates was held, and those meeting the basic requirements were allowed to run for Student Council hrst in the preli' minaries. and then in the final contest. Six girls repref sented us that year. They were Norma Bellerire. Paula Kopacz. Carol Lapointe, Charlene Bourdelais, Christine Bousquet, and Judy Brodeur. Fulvio Gentili, Kim Palmerino, Paul Mani, Steve Zoto. and Dick Thibeault were invited to become members of the S Club. The Band experienced a drastic change in our sophomore year. With the advent of the new director. Mr. Arnold Reppucci, the band began to change its style as well as its music. Band members were Eugene Dani, Jeanne Renaud. Paula Kopacz, Walter Rewinski, Isabel Fogwill, Diana Chace, Ann Menard, and Ramona Salvati. Students in the Scarlet Troubadours were Ron Blais, Fran Proulx, Jim Jowett, Marilyn Travinski, Carol Lapointe, Charlene Bourdelais, Mary Jane Tucci, Judy Bates, and Elaine Mathieu. The exchange concert was held with the high school in Johnston, Rhode Island. All in all, our sophomore year was spent in studying, in growing and maturing, and in getting to know our classmates better. Class Officers: President - Paul Belanger Vice President - Steve Zoto Secretary - Alexandros Kamiziredes Treasurer - Charles Nasse N OS TER TER Finally we were upperclassmen, that magic word which separates the leaders of the school from the followers. Right from the beginning of the school year. the members of our class worked hard. On the football field, our ath- letes really began to shine and to show they were capable of leading the team next year. Charles Nasse, Scott Phipps, James Jowett, Steve Zoto, Richard Thibeault, Paul Mani, Kim Palmerino, Fulvio Centili, Christopher Crosbie, and Jan Hmielowski contributed to a successful season. For the first time, we had members of our class on the cheering squad. Paula Kopacz and Donna Palme-rino, to- gether with substitutes Charlene Bourdelais and Elaine Karen Mathieu, sounded forth their yells to spirit the crowds. When basketball season came around, the Junior Class was again ready and eager to be the iron support on the team. Justin Dupaul. Fulvio Gentili, Ted Mach, Paul Mani, and Scott Phipps saw a great deal of action on the hardwood floor. Meanwhile, the girls, basketball team was piling up its list of victories. Although they suffered a heartbreaking loss to the Bartlett team Q35-34-J, the following girls worked hard to build a successful team: Christine Bous- quet, Susan Damian, Nancy Gajewski, Sandra Martin, Elaine Kathleen Mathieu, Marion Orzech, Elizabeth Webber, Martena Shea, and Donna Palmerino. Boys on the track team that year were Ronald Blais, Francis Proulx, Bruce Newlands, and John Marinelli. Peter Gaudette, Ted Mach, and Paul ,Mani toiled under the coaching of Mr. Young on the baseball diamond. The girls' softball team was backed by Marilyn Travinski, Joan Latendress, Donna Palmerino, Leslie Martel, and Elaine Kathleen Mathieu. xwe, W. -ev' I r 5 f ' TIUS ANUS 5 Our Junior year, nevertheless, was not spent solely in athletics. We also distinguished ourselves in other fields. In the musical department, the voices of Judy Bates, Nor- ma Bellerive, Ronald Blais, Christine Bousquet. Diane Brault, Marilyn Christian, Melvin Glass, Elaine Kathleen Mathieu, Sandra Martin, Marjorie Matte, Karen Olson, Francis Proulx, Ronald Saletnik, Martena Shea, Marilyn Travinski, Mary Jane Tucci, and Beatrice Yanka, gave the Scarlet Troubadours a wonderful sound. Juniors in the band were Jeanne Renaud, Walter Resinski, Paula Ko- pacz, Ann Menard, Diana Chace, and Isabell Fogwill. The exchange concerts were held with Bennington fVermontj High School. We made many lasting friendships with the Bennington students. Our Junior year was important in that it was the first time that any members of our class were eligible for the National Honor Society. Inducted atrthe first ceremony that year were Maureen Earls. Paula Kopacz, Susan . uma' W, 3' Class representatives to the Student Council were Nor- ma Bellerive, Charlene Bourdelais, Christine Bousquet, Diane Brault, Carol Lapointe, and Richard Thibeault QVice-Presidentj. Happiness is a Junior Class Ring - or so we thought the day we formed that long line in the jewelry store waiting to receive them. Certainly it was an event we will long treasure. Hard work and long hours of practice resulted in a class play of which we were proud. The name of the three act play was Rest Assured. The climax to our fabulous Junior Year was the Prom. Arrivederci Romaw in pink, orchid, and blue, was a dream come true. Paula Kopacz was General Chairman of the big event, and Frances Bachand was Decorating Chairman. Class Ofhcers: President - Fulvio Gentili Vice-President - Kim Palmerino Damian, Bernice Berard, Ronald Frigon, Phyllis Gardner, Secretary - Donna Palmer-ing Michael Smolen, and Fulvio Gentili. Treasurer - Paul Mani NOS TER QUAR Can it be true? Finally we are Seniors! Our Senior year has been a whirlwind of activity right from the start. We began by sponsoring the Freshman Reception on the Friday after school opened. Perhaps the most significant function of Seniors is their leadership of the student body. Our class is no exception. We are. for the most part. the ofhcers of clubs and the captains of teams. The football team was an outstanding one. Victory af- ter victory brought us to the Bartlett classic undefeated. On the cold, rainy Thanksgiving Day, we beat the ln- dians by a score of 6-0. An undefeated season made the Victory Dance an exuberant one. The dance was bit- tersweet, though, because many of our boys had finished their last football game. Tri-Captains Paul Mani, Fulvio Centili. and Chris Crosbie had to turn over the reins to a younger group of boys. The basketball team worked hard all season. A post- season tournament was begun this year. The Southbridge High Pioneers brought home a second place trophy from this Tri-Area Tournament. For one of our classmates, the final game of the tournament was one that will never be forgotten. Paul Mani scored his one thousandth point in the last few minutes of the game. The team was captained by Fulvio Gentili and Paul Mani. The cheerleaders. too, left no stone unturned. Co- captains Paul Kopacz and Donna Palmerino led the squad on to a fifth place win at the 18th Annual David Prouty Cheerleaders Tournament, and encouraged the squad to enter the Western New England Cheerleaders Tournament for the first time in the schoolis history. Our Senior Play was a success. Directed by Mr. Britch, The Curious Savage drew a large audience. A different type of trip was undertaken by the music department this year. The Band and the Scarlet Trouba- dours travelled to the New York World's Fair on May 7, to perform at the New York Pavillion. Representing our class on the Student Council were Carol Lapointe tljresidentj, Diane Brault fVice Presidentj, Michael Smolen, Stanley Labuda, Norma Belleriv, and Charlene Bourdelais. The girls basketball team distinguished itself in a high- ly successful season. They brought home a fourth place trophy from the Sutton Tournament, TUS ANNUS On April 9, many Seniors participatetl in a gym show s onsored bv the mhvsical education de artinenl. this was P . l . P Y the third show of its kind to be held at Southbridm- T' High. Although our class banquet. class night. and class trip are yet to pass. we look forward to them as great experi- ences we will never forget. Graduation Day, June 6, 1965, is fast approaching. We await its coming with happiness and sadness: happiness - because of a goal that is being reached: and sadness - because we will be leaving our classmates, our many friends who have Urown u with us over the ,ast four rw P P years. A chapter in our biography is ending, and we real- ize we must leave this school we have grown to love. and we must leave our teachers who have helped us mature as they have helped us to learn. And now, with graduation fast approaching, And achievement close at hand, We're proud to say that 65's The best class in the land. Class Ofhcers: President - Fulvio Gentili Vice-President - Christine Bousquet Secretary - Donna Palmerino Treasurer - Kim Palmerino x CA DID Sometimes we are caught in the act of being ourselves. Q, rw Eh.- Q9 . Q'-ifqs ' s 5: . 'il .E,C5'-I, .Q ' 'E an 'T -HT ., .rx I P g. x gl, fr ,. gs .P lg 1 4 'I' ,, . N .h 4 - al ' - FX-wg N mi. . x. ' x ' lfiik, Vwih. r... , or ,. ,5 4, 8,2 Subtle Sophomores 1. Y.: , , ,Y 1, A ,bm 3. ff. wax, Corridor Capers Another good meal from the Cafeteria. Yeah, I know I'm handsome. The AVA is on the job. He lows me. 72 Physics??? ,p. STV 'VB V? lvilfjgiwjlx is V WlBl:'1 ff QQ r 6353 . Y V ,. W, 1 fur . . - -52115 V .H?J - lx. 3' X Whalvha gonna du? P A .r ., 'X , A . N L K -iz? A. . . ,R , 5 ' x F ,ry Q61 Y -r -Q Q X - ,W V ' -'fH v.-w'-1- fr mae X! .- -2: .- 1 ' . Skillful fingers Hamburgers today Ah' .-45. Aw, 4.5 1 'X' 'Nu-., 0 'B v!g1aWg6,' Ae -raiubgg hex Time out for a drink Lunch lineup ?4 1 nw- .,, fi Filzy casts hns ballot for captbun Up and Over had S pidrlr 51 'I'uf'f'i Margie Mnusof Mr T KCTIIU' Z xxxxxxxxxfi-fi f . 2 3 4 Q S: ew f. .,.- I , IILGEBI! H .flq Got a cigarette? Monday morning blues In his Easter bonnet .T .,,. ,G A ,IV I' nb., I m 9- - ,,, ,, . . .,,. ,.,,, 9 , . 1 1' ...lf S 5' ' - I-11 gy. --1 5 f-xx il-L.. English II Between classes Up late last night? Xie, f 'cl Bichop sludying?7? v ,,,.,, S, Dave tries to explain Q-Jef. 4.-.1 W W V- ., '7 f' ,L- .,.,,Z '1 '9 -cz, Q- .N ff Mad rushes for passes fl .xi Mme along. Mani Kim's outnumbered Vx? Mr. LaPietra's headavhes Industriuus young Chemists vpvixy, SOPHO ORE CLASS OFFICERS .ww 9 1'5- Paul Hapgood, Treasurerg Norman Vandal, Vice-President: Kenneth Szczypien. Presidentg Marcia Domijan, Secre- tary. fm 1 fs 4' z Q l A ' L,,.,..,,..,- 2,-ff Qi xr- 'E' si FRESHMA CLA SS OF I CERS Bmmie Magnon, Secretary: Jeanne Duhreuil, VicevPresidentg Russell Tiberri. Treasurerg Douglas Smolcn. President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS D Bill Bastivn. Junior Class Prcsidvlut fx.,- ,,.... 10 'cf' -ff' Celine Poirier, Secretary: Rudy Sabatinelli, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Krasnov. Treasurer 79 -3 .qt- w! i. .4 SPOR TS Since the world began, the surest road to fame Has been the field where men unknown might win themselves a name. Charles Jefferys : 1 e ! E p I a B , Q I 1 4 3 SY asf rfj--' ,- Dick Thibeault P I . 1 rl 7 'A kg 4 by 'L ig - , 3 Wxxsii lf' ga: X' t Ntfqfgv' X Sv I 1' 5 ' will W . , -f V 5-1MMg,H - QT - ' :TY 1: '- i .XIV 3. ff, I - 1 , XX. ,, 1 Xxx- 13- ' id 1 1- - X - 7 X X W f W 4 - ,il , 1 , K - ? . 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X , X X ,X X Y :NW -gif: i MILFORD 22-0 KILLINGLY 33-12 AUBURN 27-6 SOUTH 36-14 BAR TLETT 8-0 PUTNAM 28-0 ATHOL 35-14 U NORTHBRIDGE 40-6 Mike Mongeau Steve Zoto WA CHUSETTS 22-6 3 Jan Hmiclowski Dennis Osimo i '- , -'x xW ' A , I- I A 3 - 4 1 ' 1, 1 g 3 ' 1 I 'X ii 1 .-. ' , , 1 . i , XC0 J i. i ,.,, .. Z ' 'fi' .L. , , f I A .. 1 -v,.-avfw,-V., i.3:L,2Y :,!34.,-f5-'w.1y-+- i i 1 ,wfrxf V HK . 1 ' wg A ' fw f3,11?2i'ifgv vs- H, g 1 5 ' b,va..'.e'f'.f.:flvQfi A ' ' IV 1f?i?5'ff': I 54'13l,'! f .' 'il 1' - '. ' ' 61.92 ' is . QQ-X , fi .. -g lv,I,7Au1:Vf Q Qi, I. M -.V , 'fn- gpg -12.1 H' ',fii1y...V-' , QY'1'.zw Q:'k:?7f 75 v: :2f-wif, 'SJ' f-355,-v 2495+-. V- .4 -i uw 5-.-,ef-,.-3.5-1 wtfif?-4,v.w,f--.,, 1 - ,, vi- Y -1'-1v.qx:,'P -'H1ff'1WL5 '- 7--31f1 z'135j -W W f'-H4 ,..'..: ist. IU:-.gs Qi' 1 ' r fnofn-A .- '- ,AFP 4 L W 51 ,A K i f5ZTigg5:3f'-azfiilffwffagjwgiv ' .39 4 V 1 ,Z W5 i i 1 g-MQ, 1 , A , . 5 i i Mia-iQ5iEvf.,f-23314. Charlie Nasse Ted Mach Scott Phipps Y 9? A., FOOTBALL L, Q15-Li, ff u-.fav f V f.w,'f1w. ,, 5- Q, . -' v 1 , Z., , ,,5,,JP?R'i,:h In r ia , f if A Nfifi n v Vv fi 4 , 5 , -.. 1 , I . . p 3 N Q mv H ' 4 I ,I i 14 ii IJ Y i Jim Jowetl Kim Palmerino Chris Crosbie Paul Mani 1, ' ' TQ Q. 1 9 ii? if :if 1 Q 5 A fi! UNDEFEA TED fli N iff 1 Q4 Ik. ,E,iiQ.5'if5QI2A ' i 9 1ig.a1ig1ggif':,5ii f -warg,,QW-:'i'gf4.'1-5, ffghamyg J ll',-f.21Q.' , .fgE?fsPs:I,,g,5.,5,iqf- :ytp xi, -1-if gf-:N-855-,5gwvx:, ...a 'xg-' T51 m'Qf?!gJ' . ,5,g?g,,,f., g,...y yi ,- M, gy? -, Q. N. V . ' ' ,Eff- ' ' N 2 - 13l',3'F'.,!-5'-'fffi 5wi' YE ., ,Q -1536 515.4 - A ,, vyssx. wa -1. viii--iv -w . L Y Gang Tackli- Paulie breaks through an? 1 i I r i i J 1 i g , I Q45-'5'? 'n ' UC' . A. .1 ,,..,, .. 1, 1. , 1 Ns ' V '--xx ' ' L . . .-., Chain gang 1 ia '.'- , V. f- .- -,.,.-J, -1-'S 'L J ,, . 'Q,,-4:9 ev 6 Q' 3 Jztf'-f ti- Nw- -iikfg' Y- -1 L x , 1 21751 :if-4 ...A ,' -J , . -a.Z' ' .'y,,r. , 84 1 , in Sideline instructions Line-up Stevie stops hi m r V Q' 4 Q ' . jg 4 fgkkfi 4' A ,q.,,,, .: ' 9 ,v -'?uL.. vfj1 5 J' 'iawnfcv ': V 1. . 1 7. W- J.,-.53 Q1 ,I 1 4 fa F' 29'4???2ff ,1gf:3- V ,495 I U: 'A 1js,:A,.5,, f - 1. 4' - ' 1. - ' -'HLQQYY ' ru-A ,Q 1.2 Wt.: H Willa-KN. . ..., W , X Billy breaks up a pass Quo W ff 'ug ,ix , Last minute pass If wi-i up 6z'T L'? Z -1, a N. , 5 'Pi if? - r ' ' ... '5..... gr., 1 ' ' ff ' ' f1 v'-6 1941 . H' -.v..,' -v L. in 'I' f 4:1 K. - . , .. '. , 1 1 1 ' 1: 4 gf ' ' ,f . 1. -.. r ' - ' ' fs -if I ' FQ! 1 5 .23 1, , xi' 14, I ' , ' ax fry , ,L W gi' :Q , :M .. gf? ,-Fr ' . N , ,-211 -ff' .2-4 -.3 L7 'f f 4 4 M . 1, ,ff .uh 1 v rf, :P 1' N -'. M' v I 1 ,I ' VM,?'.'9'ff,, , J 'iw ' ' f fm b , A l. L, 22, AA X , W z- . ' . 1 -' .. U -fn - V. ' Q ' ,, 'S , +Q'ff ,, .1 ' Af' if 1:22. 5 .sw aw- V , '- - . -::': as ,1 .Q f -7 ,, . fa- -s fsaigasffi. ' lv nf 1' , ' 1- '-71631 1.g...45va1,i- ' f ' W' sfizf' if 'f 1'-1f21'?52f-+1Q,'5: -1c-5..fv 'fn- 1, ,: 1- ' --if-mg .S , -.. 1 , K . 5 -- -: -r, 'l. 'f'- nv.,,- H:- M: V QW' -4, : ,f- , 4: 'ff' '., 'f'2T- ' 'K ' fo-4n::-- , , sv -aww -aff:-wg-2'u -,.g g, xr, 2- ' ' ' ' ' f' -Ani .. ' if ffubi , ,V . , Q '. Y .vf 4 .. Chris leads the way Y Clue fingers . .Ml .sqm K QSJM. sms r X ... gunna Coon protection BASKETBALL - 'si az e 5 Ted Mach. James Steele, Justin Dupaul, Paul Mani, Scott Phipps, Tom Rourke, Mr. Varin, Coach, Nelson Carpen- tier. Ron Szumilas, Richard Dugas, Robert Desaulniers, Ron Wayne, Mike Bousquet. jUNIOR VARSITY John Lamarine, Dave Ceccarelli, Nelson Carpentier. Ron Szumilas. Mike Libudu. Pvte Cournoyer, Albie Anderson, Charles Szumilas, Paul Hapgood, Ted Lesniewski, Bernie Madore, Jerry Math- ieu, Phil Cournoyer, Mr. Bernard, Coach. We are very proud of our Junior Varsity team and their record of 13-3. The basketball future of Southbridge HS. looks bright. ' -wi- , .vqeu it fb , - fm: - 4 -:MR ' 2' XD If ,. 1- ,, . ,ef S-:xv , t O Q-. 9 This season we won a lucky seven games. If we lost some games, we didn't lose our pride. The Titan 95- 87 battle with St. Ma.ry's and the 68-65 Olympian battle with Bartlett gave us a legacy of pride to invest in and collect from next year. SHS received the second place trophy in the lst annual Tri-Area Tournament. Congratulations to Paul Mani who scored 1000 points in his high school career. I4 's .ii , SOFTBALL ROW I: Donna Palmerinn. Christine Bousquet, Marilyn Travinski, Elaine Mathieu. ROW' 2: Coach Ledur. Susan Damian, Marjorie Nordman, Susan Cloutier, Diana Chace, Joyce Polakowski. Elaine Sinni. Linda Lavigne. 1 . ' 1 Q v 'Q' . v. ' .J ,A pf, F a is is . E ,, A , ' -' li . : l ' K 1 , -P3 'Vi' . 4 , 4 -4- uv' ' Hi' ' . L , if gl i' fl 14- ll 1 l Q S-l . - i f ggi E ps..-,. , ----. . 4 - -up ' - ,ti ., 0 r- , A Q . ' ' . ' I - - , .' f -l HW. .1 X, N tw w-5 -gy, gl - f ls. - -1: 1 . Q ,, , bf- . , . i , N .. ,P Y , H- W P , , Q A i- ...wifi Q. 1 ' r . 51 f wr--5.,,. ., 2' Q E ' - 1 , -:ff ' 'M i t 1, p..,1,- z it . l t ' , H . ' f- '-1 .ww --:al f-3530, szqezfgkzffate?-.A?fi'f.-an .. ,- .- 1-:-f-1: 843,415. 1-1 g.x,3,,. :,. - ,,v. f. ur.: .' - t. , , . , K -.pl -' , T ' ,gtg X rr- if - - iw.illf.QQTW'Z,?. 'Lf--V ma nga, 1: aw gS:x'r...ff:.:w:g:..-'-ff,vf,fi..+Q l ' Q .- ., ,I 'V . ' A 4- Y . 1 A , f W v N av-fy, - df I I , ' f -N--ff 'W1.-.,:- far' f' . '1 ' - , 'F-'Hifi ' V-.. . . . .fri . . ,. ' T' 'rw . 1- ., pg- 5 -- 1 N ...... , - ' ,.:f1,.vx5ngr1:1.t1,4 Al? Z,g:' -35,13 4 ' .,1-i .'r . - ' V ,--'2'f':f-1-.viva-.'-'-12 . .. , X , xi . , ?'rfw.. ' . f ff, eg-:A -- T--V 'f 7,2 1 .421 'Q ' . V'--' ' '-.155:,Q:'11':.,.M,',1 r-V, F-is -.'ff?w51 glff X u e . ,. agilgr -i 7 4!ff'gi5sQy:-'S-' 1'f-x x 1 s- Q . v- 1' ' .-.. , mow fi i ...1,f,f - - 1359-ww ' 1-a i .- , 'si-img? tt' Gr- 5,48 if- 'f-..,A'g f...t:-f'+,- if 'fiLit'ri'- 1?-?sEQ.'i'2I?Qf?frY'7 :5'? 7:'We-i-.'t'i-iii? ':.,,:1.f., ,gig gn. if, . 1 V .- 44 : 5 it mug, r ' .v a ,,5g,1fj-ami,-wgffgglqiqgffg f., ,N z 2.1 -'J As Elaine Mathieu leaves third with eyes intent on home plate, Ruth Spielvogel approaches. 89 Charles Puccelli Charles Szumilas Paul Hapgood William Kroll Edward Urbanowski Mr. Leduc, Coach GIRLS,jUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Patricia Polanik Beth Palmerino Deanne Walstrom Janet Puccelli Kay Xanthakos Ellen Spielman Ruby-Jean Earnest Cynthia Decataldi Diane Mandeville Lynn Abraharnson CROSS-CO UNTR Y TEAM Stanley Burzycki Mark Jewel Robert Calli Charles Palmerino Steve Champeau Michael Kulis GIRLS VARSITY ' Mr. Windhiem, Coach TRA CK TEAM Edward Urbanowski Walter Rewinski Michael Kaddaras Paul Libuda Ronald Dumas Bruce Newlands TEAM Sandra Martin E. Kathleen Mathieu Nancy Gajewski Lynn Chace Christine Bousquet Donna Palmerino Judy Jenkins De-anne Walstrom Marilyn Szydlik Patricia Polanik Beth Palmerino 90 Pete Gaudette Kim Palmerino Jim Jowett Spider Cronin Ted Mach Scott Phipps BASEBALL Ray Trahan Ron Szumilas Bob Desaulniers Stan Szolusha Dick Dugas The baseball team had a very successful season in 1964 with a record of 9 games won and 3 lost. m,,.,,.. A 91 I' ' 5i'lT1?ifff.'ff5:.ie. . ,L ,a, J --:Q ' ac. .. ,..-... .,y , in .5 .,':51fx':yL-:gf -.N - -.. . af T45 ' jk? -l x -9453 4 . wh-,...s-.-NR' Q A- gy' ...fi . , -- P-..a..',L '-- - I. L .- Q, I su-an' , -gl Q' '- - 1 ' 1 fm- ' s ' ' - H.:-lg, 'P' NT. X x K 1 ' , 4 . W A ...gp A C TI VI TIES All work and no play . . No one in his right mind could make that state- ment about the students at Southbridge High Svhool. Long into the Cold winter nights. the Yearbook Staff was seen and heard grinding out pages for the l965 Nlusket. Day after day the Cheerleaders 1,-heered. the Troubadors sang, the Math Te-am multiplied, the Student Council 1-ounfrilffd. and the Honor Society main- tained high standards of honor. Could any little: red schoolhouse be more color- lully avtive? ppmpmm-M fl f own., ,,,, ,. , .., - -. D ' N ' , , -A .-,V .E Q vs ,Q T o x Miva , J '- ' K f X X BOARD OF DIRECTORS YEA RB O OK Editor-in-Chief: Paula Kopacz Assistant Editor: Joan Latendress ROW' 1: J. Latendressg J. Nurdman. Head Typist: P. Kopacz. ROW 2: Mr. Britch, advisorg M. Travinsky. Sub- scription Manag:-rg R. Frigon. Photography Editor: M. Smolen, Businvss Managerg F. Bacliand, Layout Editor: Mr. Sennott, Advisor. wil. will KMA-,f 'W i W A - ,flsziaix X t.-'- . -J Fran, Paula, and Jean - working hard tn met-l the deadline. 9'1- STAFF GENERAL STAFF Ist ROW: Charlene Bourdelais. Jeanne Renaud. Beatrice Yan- ka, ,lean Nordman. Mary Tucci, Ginne Michon. Carol La- pointe, Mr. Britch. Advisor. End ROW? Kim Palmerino. Teri Webber. Mr. Sennott. Advisor, 3rd ROW: Jeanne Fitzgibbons. Linda Montigny. Marilyn Travinski. Frani Bachand. Jane Jan- kowski. E. Kathleen Mathieu. Patty Dubreuil. Michael Smolen. with ROW? Mr, Savage. Advisor: Doug Powr,-rs. Ronald Frigon. Fulvio Ggmili, Run Cmnin, Paul Mani, Justin Dupaul. Jerry Slack. Jon Nicoll. Stanley Labuda. NATIONAL HONUR SOCIETY .. .5 ROW' 1: M. Malte. M. Smolen. trc-as.. R. Frigon, pres.. J. Brodeur. v.p.: S. Damian, sec.. J. Houle. ROW 2: J. Nordman. C. lirpoinle. J. Latenrlrvss, D. Difcderico. C. Hughes. L. Chase, M. Travinski. ROW 3: N. Allard, M. Earls. 11. Bousquvl. R. Nlr:MusICr. F. Gvntili. M. Ashton. N. Cubb. P. Kupavz. C. Porier. Miss Persis Howe. allx isur. PRO VISIONAL MEMBERS ROW' I: H. Br-llos. M. Nnrflnum, M. Sydlik, J. .lf-nkins. D. Suprenant. P. Colognvsi. R. Spielvogel. ROW 2: C. Szurnilm.. li. Mrmrm-. H. Abrahanmson. P. llapgrvwffl. D. BUULfl1t'l'.. R. Snwllzvr, M. Bousquvl. 96 OFFICE GIRLS 'CT x vf YQ! '-Z3 Linda Olson, Barbara Tieri, Ruth Krasnov, Jean Nordman, Marilyn Travinski. A UDIO- VISUAL AIDS ROW' 1: C. Szumilas, M. Sm010H. L. Ugaldi. B. Newlands. P. Hapgood. ROW 2: P. Donais. R. Raphel, R. Gaumond W, Kroll. A. Simpson. 97 BA x- i Pres.: W. Rewinski V,P.: R. Dumas Sec.: J. Renaud Treas.: D. Chace K. Ashton J. Haines D, Pombriand H. Barnes C. Innis A. St. George A. Belanger S, Koghgff J, Silmi S. Billis P. Kopacz B, Smith I D. Boucher S. Lancey J. Thompson P. Bouvier W. Marinelli K. Weglarz I. Fogwill D. Monroe A. Menard G. Ciller T. Mroczkowski R. Rondeau D. Gray D. Pervier R. Gemma L. Gregoire B. Petrelli i . 'FI' ,. t - - I t-v.: t G , 1. Af' - A , , . , A -ew AL' -, mf- . 3, A A , 5 . , F 1,1 , ,nd Y A im- . . , y A ' . 4. I f' .r -. :2tj,f'3,.'.1,:1g.g'f11, .A AL -A3 'QFLHH ff ' 4 ' ' , 'W Q f 0:5 ' , H ' , :.2,'ff'QfA .'-g':. 1-f.gAf', . E :qs fx - , if ' ,,,.- 3. ' A ffkztg' -'-'-433, rig' I 1- ' ,. A '...E . A . ' V , 4- A gn, - wg I . ' w . if-if--a' 255. 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AAN- ' H . . . . ,M . , , ,M .J ,, , . , A W ..- V-5 m.,,,3:,'wA,jZ ,, W m f . ' 1 .5 n- F' ,., ,gf -- , 1.. A .. fr' A ' A ' ,.1.9'f'.i,A A Wifi,-fL21w5f??Zff55j'5v,A4.-, A iAw .',. A ' ' 1 . A, A ' f A ' A, . -' - AA I ' ' A uf ' A lj 4' A p A :A . fr V. - 1. vA-riff' , , -ws.-'e .f '-' . A A A A ' - , .Q . . NA- .A 5' , 4+ sf ' 5 nn! AL ,f r '5 s-wr ' ,:f7U5f,.q,:?z'eA 5E2L2L'a5?'5 .j.WM?i2AE:,j52iL4Zf:fAi1Zcii5?iijz531f3'ffm?4'6?'W?Z::1,3'2'7 ' V -- ' 'X Q , ., .ff A' 3' z-mfA'qz:r'vfff,34? .1 . -, A,...,..,3,AAgwe':,f-AA? A...W-.:.j'.f3uAf-mf?Aefsit7Aff' A2l5L5f'5 i-Kf - A r MAAi-!5?55,lf1f:3.J5'if5'f723A-I-5-'11 'fiQf-fr3 f-5' f 'E 'ifTi'b A-' 'i5E:3a?Q.f.+:-im 't'?.f:w f2,5m?Pcr233?9 'M2 'A'-,tg,,.wiQ551T'il2f'f ?4QZff'FQAWWG1f?AfT:fIAA fzi .,:.- WW17'k'f,.LQ1 A,'f1Q, ma 98 MAJORETTES Drum Majorette: Ramona Salvati KNEELING: Louisc Salndman, Cheryl Radio, Ramona Salvati, Susan Whitney. Deiarme Walstrom. .STANDING Jeanne Dubreuil. Cheryl Ciprari, Nancy Salvalori, Barbara Howard. 5 xx I .4 4 'Q 2 , QL: A gy -- CC JJ President: Paul Mani Vice-President: Rudi Sabatinelli Secretary: Kim Palmerino Treasurer: Chris Crosbie ROW 1: Chris Crosbie, Rudi Sabatinelli, Scott Phipps, Michael Bousquet, Charles Nasse, Steve Zoto. ROW 2: Harold Harwood, Robert Fantaroni, John Lange. Ronald Cronin, James Steele. Paul Mani, ROW 3: Robert Desaulniers, James Tiberri, Richard Dugas, Fulvio Gentili, John Fitzgerald, Justin DuPaul, Tom Rouke, This group sports a laudable combination of outstanding athletic ability and genuine en- thusiasm for competitive sports. A major project of this organization is the sponsoring of the annual Sock Hops which follow the evening basketball games. Their exclusive meetings, held in the boys, locker room, are the scenes of animated dis- cussions, of skilled tactics, of good sportsmanship, and of zealous school spirit. These boys certainly set the pace for the sport enthusiasm here at S.H.S. 100 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Pres.: Karen Olson V.P.: Mark Ashton Sec.: June Houle Treas.: Donna Palmerino Parliamentarian: Trina DiAngelo ROW 1: P. Kopacz. M. Nordman, M. Ashton. K. Olson. D. Palmerino, J. Houle. T. D'Angelo, P. Colognesi. ROW' 2: E. Gallipeau, M. Sydlik, F. Bachand, M. Shea, D. Suprenant. B. Leduc, S. Earls. R. Abrahamson, J. Jenkins. C, Hughes, R. Trifone. L. Lavigne, C. Zack. Mrs. Rose Proulx, advisor. The Future Teachers of America have had an active schedule this year. They have been hosts to at least five guest speakers who have presented dynamic and informative discus- sions on both the ups and downs of the teaching profession. These sessions gave each mem- ber of the organization an opportunity to learn more about the work he will pursue by ask- ing specific questions in areas of particular interest. N 101 LIBRAR Y CL UB Pres.: Rita Trifnnm- V.P.: Marilyn Travinski Sec.: Mary Jani' Tumi Treas.: Je-annr' R1-naurl RUW' I: H. Triflrnra .lv Renaud. M. Traxinski. ROI1 2: Mr. Miwhm-I Vvshia. zulvisorg C. Dr-13atz1l4li. H. Bullos. B. Magnon, l1'UW.3'.' K. Xanlhuko-3, R. Yanka, .l, Smarvlli, Ulhf-rs: S. Arsufnaull, J, Dimarco, C. Paqueltv, H. Lader Wi fl. IJf'lLig!f'. ff. Serv-rm-t. B, Howard. J. Orzf-Ch, L. Brown. S. fVI1:KinslrV, S. Salvali. J, ViflFPlf'Yli- T- Dai? nfralt. D. Svriuf-, M, Lanylois, C, firmlarlgo-r, T. Zzxvk. I 102 PEP CLUB L. S. J. B. D. G. L. M E. S. M. C. S. S. 1 f' 3 ' ' ' . . 2 L. Abrahamson Arsenault Aucoin Hesse Bnudreau Boulanger Broughton Carmel Coderre Cloulier Dadalt Ryder Tieri Damian , C. C. J. D. L. L. F. M B. E. K D S. K. Derataldi Df-lage DeRauin Difeclerico Difedericn Fontaine Gagne Gibson H oward July Koprowski Kwarciak Salvati Xanthakos . i 1 gi y, S ' -'Ei sfli yffi A N, ,. -xp. Nz.-za' ai - . -. :-: Pres.: Marilyn Travinski V.P.: Marlena Shea Sec.: Paula Kopacz Treas.: Joan Latendress 103 -me . , , 1. 1.4. gs' Ein: V ' wiv 5 .sa C. M M L. S. D. P. L. D. S. D. N. J. L. Lajoie . Lapierre . Latour Lavigne Lemoine Lombardi Lyons Maly Mandeville Mcliinstry Menarcl Mominee Smarelli Batista ,.,.,.,: - Q J. Nicole-tti J. Page G Paquette S Paquette R Petrelli J. Phipps J. Polakowski C. Poulin M Prince R. Remijan J. Renaud L. Roy E. Sinni V. Tanca MA TH TEAM Captain: Michael Smolen Secretary: Paula Kopacz ROW 1: Jeanne Renaud, Paula Kopacz, Kay Xanthakos, Diane Kwarciak. ROW 2: Michael Caplette, Robert McMaster, Norman Pow- ers, Stephen Earls, Ronald Frigon, Michael Smolen, William Hutchin- SOH, MP- Jordan, Coach. Absent - Natalie Gubb. The Math Team has worked hard this year. Their efforts have been rewarded by a high standing for S.H.S. on the Mathematics League rostrum and by the realization that the study of math can be fun-filled as well as informative. Although many of the team members will be lost by graduation, we all sincerely hope that other students interested in math will join the team and hold aloft the torch that SHS. carries as the leader in math organizations in our community and surrounding luWnS. 104 STUDENT COUNCIL President: Carol Lapointe Vice-President: Diane Bruult Secretary: Celine Poirier Treasurer: Paul Rapo Parliamentarian: Charles Szumilas ROW 1: Rapo, Poirier. Lapointe. Brault. Szumilas. ROW 2: Marjorie Nordman. Trina D'Angelo. Ruth Spielvogel. Jeanne Dubrieul, Sandra Smolen, Beth Palmerino, Charlene Bourdelais. ROW 3: Norma Belleri- ve. Susan Asselin. Ruth Ytmka. Ellen Spit-linun, Christine Bousquet, Theresa Webber, Natalie Guhb. ROW -I-: Ronald Szurnilai. Frank Rotrei- suno, Paula Dubreuil. Bonnie Maigoon, Michael Srnolvn. Stanley Labutla. The Student Council has been an eritlnlsiastiv group this year. One of the most ambitious projects undertaken was the raising of enough money to bring a foreign student here to study. This was certainly a commendable project - one whim-h will be of benefit both to the foreign student and to his new friends. 105 E E. : cn Z N ,-. E rn F Q4 E 3. Ln N O N '4 Y. cn F' Z Q 90 Q m :1 FD U1 4: 'cz 'I cn :: na E IP :X :1 'U nw .- 5 cn E. :J do FJ :- EL cn :1 CD W ci 2: 1 rn. l N. S7 'Q VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Co-captains: Paula Kopacz and Donna Palmerino ROW 1: P. Kopacz, D. Palmerinq. ROW 2: Ruth Krasnov. ROW 3: Donna Magoon, Celine Porier. ROW4 Who is responsible for keeping up the spirits of S.H.S.? The cheerleaders, but . . . IDI , 1.35 ' A an fr-2 '- ' J, T. 1 lx -muh-- Do they really look like lhis? 106 NE BF J UNI OR VA RSI TY CHEERLEADERS Captain: Marcia Domijan ROW 1: Iris Terpos, M. Domijan, Nora Mominee. ROW 2: Dorothy Sydlik, Bonnie Magnon, Susan Asselin, Lin da Julian. 107 SCARLET TRU BADO RS L ROW I: L. Caplettc. M. Matte. C. Reyes. J. Pge. R. Petrelli, N. Mominee. C. Zack. N. Salvatori. C. Miller. T. D'Angelo. ROW 2: S. Marin, B. Yanka, M. Gibson, D. Boudreau, E. Mathieu. F. Belanger. K. Earls, M. Shea, M. Travinski, J. Clarke. ROW 3: S. Proulx, C. Bourdelais, V.P.g C. Sf-remet, D. Lombardi, J. Aucoin, P. Gau- thier. J. Polakowski. J. Kurposka. F, Proulx. Pres.: R. Frigon, R. Galli. A. Brzys, Treasg B. Smith. Hidden - Z. AuguSl0, J. Bates. K. Batista. P. Bernier. R. Blais. E. Burda, D. Brault, Sec., C. Ciprari, N. Gubb, pianist, S. Tieri, pianist, K. Janclron, L. Laflamme, J. Libcra. J. Mongeon, C. Rodin, M, Tucci, CHORUS gy-4 C7 if-:. ROW 1: J. Niculetti. S. LeBoeuf, I. Tc-rpos, D. Matte. S. Cloutier, S. Salvati, S. Smolen, L. Lavigne, E. Galli- pvau. ROW 2: S. McKinstry. J. Dnsmarais. C. Lovely. J. Brierc, M. Nurclman, .l- Jzlnkowski, C. Lapointe, B. Dif- erlflrico, D, Mandeville, M. LaPierrf-, R. Yanku, D. Rossman, G. Willett, R. Pratt, D. Difederico, L. Healy. Oth- ers - N, Bullvrive, K. Berthiumc, W. Broughton, L. Christian, L. Difeclerico, C. Earnest, J. Fitzgibbons. F. Cagme, P. Craryalny. M. Hill, .l. Jowvtt. P. Latour, J. Marine-lli, M. Orzech, C. Palmerino, E. Pepin, P. Reopgl, H. Saletnik, C. Swiatfek, B. Tieri, E. llrbanuwski, lf. Webber. LA TIN CL UB President: Ruth Yanks Vice-President Richard Abrahamson Scurctuyz Elaine Burda Treasurer: Michelle Lapierrc ROW 1: E. Burda, J. Nicoletti, S. Cloutier, Mr. Paul DiCrazia. advisor. ROW 2: W. Klosek. R. Yanka. P Pivonka, K. Savage. ROW 3: R. Abraliamson. K. Pervier, M. Ashton, R. Dupuis. Absent - J. Kavanaugh, N Downs, J. Burcla. M. Lapierre. B. Monroe. K. Earls. J. Burcelli. S. Burzycki. A. Racicot, C. Lajore, R. Conture 109 PR OM COMMITTEE RUIT' I: J. LatP11dr+ss.,L. I,aFlan1ruP, U. Brault. .l. Rl'I'Iilll4i. Y. Nliwhon. D. Palma-rinn. ROW 2: R. Trifonzi W -bb:-r. F. Bznihalld. P. Dulrrvuil, C. Bousquel. J. Bah-S. R017 3: E. Malhivu. lf, Malhivu, Al. Filzgiblrons .14-6. L. Xlunligny, K. Ulbun. S. ,la1lberl, 42, B4Il.ll'lIt'lLiiS. ROW 4: R. Rmliwl. P. Muni. 5. Labucla, F. Cvntili 4 r mm. J, Uuljaul. b. Zulu. 41. Nu-.mx 454-m-ral 4,Ihairman: Paula Kupavz D1-1-mullillg 4Ql1alil'n1z111: Framw-s Bam-l1un4l Building CllLliI'HlilHZ Churlvs NAP-sv 110 WILL COMMITTEE ROW' I: M. Earls. M. Orzevh. J. Late-ndress, P. Kopacz. C. Bousquel. vhairman. S. Damian. ROW 2: j. Brodeur. F. Gentili, D. Powers, J. Huule. PR UPHE C Y COMMITTEE ROW' I: B. Berard, S. Arsenaull. R. Triikme. G. Tien. M. Matte. chairman. ROW 2: E. Mathivu. M. Shea. M. Benvcnuli. R. Frigon, D. Difedelico, M. Trnvinski, 111 F OR O UR S CRAPB OOK OF MEMORIES Certain events in our high school years have been entirely new and thrill- ing experiences. Our Junior Prom, the Freshmen Reception, the Victory Dance, the Christmas Concert - these are a few of those occasions we will Cherish forever in our scrapbook of memories. ' I ' f 'f f ' 'Y fl! Q ,.gg1f,,' 'K' ,av-w--4 5f-v C Z 2 2 I The Grand March led by Class Officers of the Class of '64. A happy Queen Rebecca Mf:Kinstry receivr-s roses from Class President Fulvio Gcnlili. 0 R JUM o l l 1 l The Grand March nears its end. L I 1 A wonderful night to be in love, Mark Caderet thought Sandy Martin looked beautiful. 114 ll ll 4 I OR PRUM l r l If 4 The Class of 65 would like to thank our many friends who were chaperons on that memorable May 29, 1964. l 1 l l 1 fl ,l I l ' l l R1 l l r ll 'l W, 21 , X A lg EE l ly' 9 5, a. Vx A couple is greeted by Mrs. Gauthier, Paul Mani, and Donna Palmerino. Class of '64 says good-bye to friends and thculty. .A EE .P .--11:1 . S ' M Mr, I,f'QFUL'hb'5 w-lffolnras nvw freslnncn lu S.H.S. Hun Cronin Iffillii young fI'l'5hITlCH aalnnirvrs in purudv around FIYFU. FRESHMA ,X 1, l Mary hum- Tucci feeds nourishing grvenbeans lu Zl humlwlm- fresh- man, 1 7 , Ihf- lnrrnningf f.Fl'hl'lH'lI'Il. lvfl hy lhv 51-niur-. mv:-l lhv Vacfullx ,f 3 Aw'--slruvk rI'4'SI1II1l'Il lislen int:-nllx' to wurds ui' Grudilv senior. RECEPTION 1 . I i Run Cronin he-aril llurwe 1-trrrmil iwrfl: lur 1l.lX5 llznl Illlgllly sn-iwn' . . . New frcshmen display latent lalvnls al rvquc-Qt of seniors. Fw-Qliiiuiii Sue LvBm,-uf kisses senior Tvrri Wi-bheris magiv ring. X I-fx P LGHELY FRE3HV'Ni Mu. -ru rn .lfill'l'W.ll'1l5f , -. 1 Waiting lo meet the fucully. lil'PSllIIl6Il Find cumI'm'! in lhc words ol' L'l!I'IliClf?lll svniors. a. .lixx .fill 1 Al i , -f.... 9E I- , .nn y .-.Rafi .T fE- ' ff! Elaine Malliirii svfins to have 4'aptivuln'Cl thi-si' lr:-shinvn. whilv ntllel' seniors watvli l1lHLl'CLl. CHRISTMAS CONCER T .gy Y 118 VICTOR Y .DA N CE 1 I , ,- , T 'f ll, -..,,-Sw, . g.,Q,q.,., V , 'I FI'fXE55?E 'fmt ' pf,-I 'ig ' y fl sr nf , , mr: A V, -3. mf. t ,K , I A -131 lm V , . 15- 7' - 1? ,Q A. ' . I 5 . ,..,,,--- . U .,4 v. iii ff? TE . fi E 7 .. if 15629 ' 'isli 5 :i s 'f 1 x 4, ff fvfwi 29411 1' 119 THE CLA SS WILL We. the Class of 1965. in humble recognition of our faculty. bequeath the following to our posterity: To Mr. Desroches, in addition to our eternal gratitude. a gold-plated net to retrieve his golf balls from the pond. To Mr. Remian. a red carpet for the entrance to his office. To our class advisors. in addition to our sincere ap- preciation. we leaveg To Mr. Marino. one Johnny Unitas, two Paul Hornings, and a Jimmy Brown: To Mr. Paul. a new tape for measuring prom stream- ers. Miss Fitgerald is to be the deserving recipient of a col- lection of Shakespearean records by Richard Burton. tWith ad libs by Elizabeth Taylorj To Mr. Forkey, we leave a set of Encyclopedia Britannica. To Mr. Jordan, we leave confusion. To Mr. Young, we leave a plea to please stop smelling up the corridors with his chemistry experiments! We leave Mr. Conlon to his little conferences in the upstairs corridor. To Mrs. Casavant, we leave our problems . . . Prob- lems of Democracy, that is. The members make the following bequests: William Angeris hyena laugh to echo in C.T.H.S. Suzanne Arsenault's gym suit to her sister, Ruthie Frances Bachand leaves the left over Prom decorations to the Junior Class. Judith Bates' brown band from her Nursing Home cap to Sue Bourbeau. Angelina Battista's gym classes to her sister, Louise. Nathalie Beaudry's worn-out sneakers to Betty Webber. Paul Belanger's kick stand behind the door. Norma Bellerive's navy blue to anyone who can keep the lint off Marie Bellerose leaves the school to make room for her brother, Ed. Mark Benvenuti's seat in math class to his sister, Bon- nie. Bernice Berard's typing and shorthand classes to her sister. David Bernard's cowboy customs to C.T.H.S. Kathleen Be-rthiaume's sense of humor to Diane Mandeville. Michael Boucher's porcupine hairdo to a porcupine. Charlene Bourdelais' red-nosed reindeer to the football field. Christine Bousquetis love of sports to Judy Jenkins. Diane Braultis favorite tomboyin care of her brother, Donald. Judith Brodeuris unpierced ears to all timid souls. Douglas Broga's wash basin to Lefty. William Broughton leaves Mr. Veshia in peace. Paulette Brousseau's seat in Bus 20 to her cousin, Charliss Brousseau. Paul Brunell's finger drumming to Kenneth Rizner. Daniel Butleris hunting expeditions to Eddy Bergeron. Diana Chace's trombone and all its sour notes to Doug Monroe. Martin Champagne's bleached blond streak to Billy Desmarais. Ronald Chapdelaines French to Mrs. Proulx. Brian Cormieris scouting experience to Kenny Savage. John Coughlin's glass packs and baby moons to Bill Brousseau. Robert Courtemanche's lunches to the cafeteria. Ronald Cronin leaves the rest of his hair to Mr. Re- pucci. Christopher Crosbieis athletic prowess to Pete Battista. Alexander Dadalt's newspapers to the social studies de- partment. Susan Damian leaves all the Tantasqua boys except one to Maggie Swiatek. Eugene Dani,s skiis to Mike Colognesi. Sharon Daniels leaves a comb to Linda Christian. Donna DiFederico's subscription to the NYY Times to her sister, Bonnie. John DiGregorio's drafting pencil to A1 Denno. Patrice Dubreuil's bobby socks to Paula and Jeanne. Richard Duhamel's hair curlers to Mr. Latino. Justin DuPaul's springy walk to Alan St. George. Maureen Earls leaves Jeanne's pills on the top of Mt. Monadnock. Linda Faxon's seat in Problems of Democracy to Bar- bara Ravlin. Jeanne Fitzgibbons leaves her house to the hill. Isabell Fogwill's position in the band to Kathy Innis. Nancy Frederick's love for homemaking to Sue Leduc. Ronald Frigon's broken banjo string to Ronald Blais. Robert Gagnonis home room seat to Dave Pontbriand. Nancy C-ajewskifs red hair to Howdy Doody. Phyllis Cardnerls red Corvair to Sue Asselin for her long walks to school. Peter Gaudette's first basemanis mitt to Richard Du- gas. Peter Gaulin's Short-Stop loyalty to Peter Moore. Robert Ce-mme's black leather jacket to Alex Kes- newski. Fulvio Centili's gavel to Billy Bastien. George Ci.rard's judo suit to Guy Leduc. Melvin Class' shoelaces to Bob Fantaroni. Patricia Gracyalnyis natural Blond hair to Nancy La- Barge. Lea Gregoire's clarinet and all the fun at the Bartlett game to Steven Kochoff. Linda Healy's table and seat at Metro's to Carol Er- nest. Bruce Hebertis car to Tom. P. David Heberfs Hercules-like figure to Skowron. Lucille Hetu leaves Mr. Forkey. Ronald Hetuis deck of cards to John Stevens. Marcia Hill's seat in typing class to Susan Lacasse. Richard Hillis job at Big Bunny to Jimmy Fierro. Jan Hmielowski leaves with Cinne. James Houghton's part in the class play to Tom Christo. June Houle's terrorizing of Stan to Doris St. Laurent. James lozzo's comb to Nancy Leduc. Sharon Jalbert's daily letter writing to Jane Dall. Jane Jankowskiis love for Volkswagens to Frank Roccisano. James Jowettls grin to Charlie Szumilas. Anthony Kalwarezyk leaves peace and quiet to Mr. Paul. Alexander Kames' old Creek name in the school re- cords. Paula Kopacz's chair, clarinet, music, band uniform, Mr. Repucci, and the works to David Boucher. Kenneth Kopas, car to Curboy's graveyard. David Krasnov's love of Chemistry to his sister, Ruth. Thomas Kruzewski's Pioneers to return to the Reserva- tion. Robert LaBarge's physical fitness to Robert Lemire. Stanley Labudais car to Rodney Piette. Ernest LaCroix is happy to leave! Linda LaHamme's big little brother to the baseball team. John LaFleur's broken tool bits to Brigham. Roland. Langevin's friendly ways to Stan Solusha. Diana Langlois leaves Billy's organ to whoever wants it. Donald LaPage,s name to the yellow pages. Carol Lapointeis original cackle to Ruth Spielvogel. Cecil LaRoche's cousin to Mrs. Kyrios. Susan Larson's yellow convertible to Ann Palmerino. Joan Latendress' ability in chemistry and biology to whoever needs it. Patricia Latouris seat in study hall to Nancy Little. Michael Lavoieis be-atlc haircut to tht- ser:-aiming girls. Bernard Lt-dur,-'s st-at in English IX' to John l.it1-hfie-ld. Kenneth Lesniewskiis shooting ability to Billy Lt-duv. Roland Lui'-if,-1 s aff!-ction to fi.T.H.S. Darryl Lulliis antics to Thomas Zotos. Paulette McCann's bookkeeping to Sandra Lf-Boeuf. Raymond McDonald's farming experience to Old Mc- Donald. RonaldfMcClinchey's fuse-blowing kit to Harry Dupra-. Ted Machis broken field football running to Tommy Lapiore. Paul Mailhotis lisp to Mr. Paul. Roger Mandeville's job at Big Bunny to his brother. Paul. Paul Mani's athletic ability to Rudy Sabatinelti. John Marinelli's seat in physics vacant. Leslie Martel's love for super sports to Susan Whitney. Sandra Martin's study habits to her sister. Linda. E. Karen Mathieu's love for cheeseburgers to Julie Szczypien. E. Kathleen Mathieu's locker to Donna Magoon to clean. Gail Matte's ear rings to Trina DiAngelo. Marjorie Matte's fingernails to her sister. Donna. Ann Menard's high school parking space to David Andre Trembley. David Metaras' hair style to Dave. Virginia Michon's job at the Y Day Camp fwith payj to Kenny Lacasse. Stanley Misiaszekfs good looks to Reginal Farr. Louise Mominee's gym ballet lessons to Sue Lacasse. Ronald Momineeis silentness to Ronnie Wayne. Michael Mongeau,s sticky fingers to Bob Fantaroni. Sharon Mongeon's seat in college math to Natalie Cubb. Linda Montigney's fractu.res to all skiers. Susan Moskwa's seat in Mr. Youngis home room to Lynn Chase. Joanne Nabozny's shorthand skills to Judy Briere. Charles Nasse's carrying in the football plays to Ray Madore. Richard Nawrot leaves his car behind a tree. Bruce Newland's backhand to Alan Breeze. Jon Nicollis study periods to James Kavanaugh. Jean Nordman's whole room and half-a-wardrobe to her sister, Margie. Karen Olson's clothes to her sisters, Paula and Linda. Marion O1'zech's love of Uperogiesu to Carolyn Swiatek. Dennis Osimo's green studebaker to his brother Bobby. Robert Ouellette's barometer to Mr. Manchuk. Donna Palmerinovs co-captaincy of the cheerleaders to Celine Poirier. Edward Palmerino s seat in Physics to Ray Trahan. Kim Palmerinois class treasury and football honors to Bucky Harwood. Elaine Pepin's job at Big Bunny to Beverly Proulx. Stanley Petrelli's mechanical ability to Paul Chamber- land. Geoffrey Phipps? love of Chemistry class to Bobby Mor- rill. Scott Phipps' right side of the football line to John F itzgerald. Norman Powers' physics formulas to Mr. Young. Francis Proulx's Goldwater buttons to his sister. Sue. Charles Puccelli's fly rod to Norman Vandal. Ralph Racicot's long trail of broken hearts to Don Ves- pucci. Jean Recore's front row seat in room 206 to Antoin- ette Polakowski. Jeanne Renaud leaves to Make Room for Denise Re- naudl Walter Rowinski's trumpet playing ability to Ron Du- mas. Roland Rondeauls motor scooter to Bobby Osimo. David Roses footprints to the beach for Danny Laporte to ride over. Ernest Rosois headless nails to Mr. Knight. Diane Rossi's seat at the Spa to Anna Calcagni. Joseph St. Pieneis golfballs to 11306. Ronald Saletnik's scholastic ability to Mark Ashton. Carol Salisbury leaves South St. Market to Louie La- tour. Ramona Salvati's baton to Starr Barth, Cheryl Rodio, and Sue Whitney to fight over. Arthur Savageau's temper to Rat. Martina Shea's basketball scorebook to Pauline Gauthier. Michael Simon's honorable membership, in the A.V.A. to Mr. Remain. Yes, we the class of 1965 are leaving much but cer- tainly not all. We are bringing with us the gifts of the intellectual. academic, and cultural atmosphere that we have thrived on at Southbridge High. We are bringing Christine Bousquet, Chairman Paula Kopacz Maureen Earls Fulvio Gentili Susan Damian June Houle Phyllis Gardner Jeremy Slack's math talents to Butch Tiberii. Birney Smith leaves a French horn. Michael Smolen's autographed picture to Mr. Young. John Soldaniis elaborate vocabulary to Miss Fitzgerald. Gary Stockdaleis corner in Mr. Talbotls 6th period study vacant. James Steele's seat in Geometry class to Steven Ko- choff. Peter Szlosekls love for radios to his brother, Gustav. Gilman Tardif leaves a mirror in the boys'-room to Randy Morse. Richard Theriault leaves his rat'7 dances. Richard Thibeault takes his cowboy boots with him. Georgia Tien leaves Kenny Szczypien to struggle through French Ill. Barbara Tieri leaves the entire Ponderosa to Jan Des- marais. Antonio Tortis leaves his Sunday drives. Shirley Trahanas dancing to Elaine Trudeau. Paul Trembly leaves his tinker toys. Marilyn Travinski's log of spunkwaterw to Tom Christo. Rita Trifoneis dish of spaghetti to Mr. Yong's son, Timmy. Mary Jane Tucci leaves in silence just for Mr. Forkey. Lonnie Ugalde's car to Jon Lamarine. Edward Urbanowski's wings to S.H.S. David Utakis7 typewriter to Peter Moore. David Vespucci's scar to Tommy Zotos. Theresa Webber's one and only hubcap to Billy Brousseau. Raymond White's short-stop loyalty to Ron Simonelli. Gail Willett's trips to Boston to Janice. Jeffrey Wrona leaves because he has to. Beatrice Yanka's voice to Sylvia Tieri. All Mitchell Zacharals cars to Frank Roccisano. R. Paul Zajac's rosey cheeks to Greg Mathieu. Steve Zotois albanian ways to Paul Rapo. loyalty and pride in our alma mater, and tools for the future. In gratitude to our school and its faculty and in hope for the future, we attest to this will and testament: Judy Brodeur Dave Vespucci Marion Orzech Norman Powers Joan Latendress Ralph Racicot Jan Hmielowski 122 CLASS PROPHECY PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1965 We, the Prophecy Committee of the Class of 1965. to solve the nearly insurmountable problem of writing a pro- phecy, put our heads together and borrowed a few odds and ends from Mr. Youngs laboratory. We built our own time machine. As soon as it warmed up, information be- gan spilling onto the floor. The setting is Times Square in New York, and the year is 2000, the dawn of the twenty- Hrst century! Happy New Year! Wild enthusiasm issues from the myriad people crammed together to proclaim a new centu- ry. B1'uce Newlands, the recently elected Governor of New York, ofticiates at the ceremonies while his accountants, Edward 'Palmerino.and Robert Gagnon, and his official aide, ,lon Nicoll, create good will by holding a press con- ference. Near the stage is Martena Shea, star reporter for the Herald, managed by Jeremy Slack. Rival reporters from the Times, Walter Rewinski and Ronald Saletnik. are striving to get their paper off the press earlier under instructions from Lonnie Ugalde, their editor. The presses will roll as soon as photographer Ernest LaCroix returns with the pictures. Kenneth Lesniewski, Charles Nasse, and Stanley Labuda, agents working for the United States Govern- ment, are competently controlling the huge crowd of mill- ing people. New York is fortunate to have expert nurses on hand incase of any emergency, namely Donna D.iFederico e-and Isabell Fogwill. Our eye is caught by their Red Cross first aid station. Suzanne Arsenault and Judy Bates are busily mending scraped knees and elbows sustained by school children who are being guided by their teachers, Phyllis Gardner and Jeanne Fitzgibbons. Patrice Dubreuil, a his- tory teacher, is accompanying her schoolmate teachers. It seems as though the twenty-first century is going to be challenging, especially since this is the twentieth an- niversary of Roger Mandeville's unique journey to the moon. Now, twenty years later, Richard Nawrot and Steve Zoto, the best civil engineers of the United States, are planning to erect an entire community on the moon! Naturally, Norman Powers, the dedicated mathematician and physicist, will be a leading member of the expedition. I 123 Also accompanying them will be Joan Latendre-ss, the brilliant research worker whose outstanding accomplish- ments in the held of cancer have earned hcr the Nobel Prize in Medicine. Two of the passengers on the Hight will be Roland Rondeau and Ronald McGlinchey who were elected to carry a set of Hydes' knives to the moon. Conspicuous in Times Square crowd is Geoffrey Phipps, the culinary genius of America, who, it is ru- mored, is one his way to Europe to compete for the title of The World's Greatest Chef, Speaking of Europe reminds us that among the many travelers of that Golden Continentf' present tonight are Bernard Leduc and Darryl Lulli, well-known members of the Jet Set. The first person embarking from a newly arrived jet is the pretty airline stewardess, Maureen Earls, followed by Nancy Gajewski and Georgia Tien, Professors of Biology, Ronald Frigon, the research chemist, also known for his musical talents, greets them. Among the many luminaries in the crowd are Broad- wayis famous stage and screen stars, Francis Proulx, Mary Jane Tucci, and Barbara Tieri. Accompanying them is the high-salaried commercial artist, Charles Puccelli. To celebrate the new century, special entertainment is planned. First in an outstanding exhibition by the star gold medal winner of the Women's Olympic team, Chris- tine Bousquet, Physical Therapist, followed by Carol Salis- bury, a top diplomat from the American Embassy in Eng- land. Beatrice Yanka, straight from the Metropolitan Opera House, sings a beautiful, but difficult, aria. After intermission, Judith Brodeur, author and illus- trator of recent best-selling childrens' books, lectures to the assembled group. Rita Trifone discusses new methods of library administration, for she is head librarian at the Library of Congress. Shirley Trahan, head of her own dance studio, pe1'forms next with her company. At the insistence of the crowd, Marilyn Travinski, first woman Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, is willing to give a short, speech. The finale is an address by the queen of the stage, Diane Brault. The high point of the evening is the arrival of the Sat- ellite for lnterplanetary Living. When it passes over, it shoots out a rocket containing four of its crew members: .-Xlexaiidros Karnes. Stanley lilisiaszek. John LeFleur. and Martin Champagne. These men have worked long hours in order to perfect the project. Stanley Petrelli and Paul Belan- ger are remaining in the satellite in order to con- trol its eastward journey across the Atlantic Ocean. These line young men have been whipped into shape by Jan Hmielowski. the Chief Head of Aircraft at the Pentagon. A humorous note to such a huge undertaking are the ini- tials P.B. which Paul Brunell mischievously inscribed on the satellite. As you know. the International Science Committee is planning to build a revolutionary defense missile to protect earth in case of attacks from outside our solar system. The project is top secret and only the names of the men involved twhose whereabouts at the present time are unknownj have been released. They are John DiGregorio, Richard Hill, Michael Boucher, Douglas Broga, and Donald LePage. lt is rumored. although not yet confirmed, that William Broughton is the army scientist who heads the project. He has, however, failed to make .any oflicial comments. Lfnofiicially he seems to be enjoying the festivities, especially his conversation with John Coughlin and Ronald Cronin, two successful comedians of the T.V. media who are with David Materas. Robert Ouellette, and David Bernard of the What's My Linew panel show. People seem to be coming in pairs: Linda Faxon and Nancy Frederick, hairdressers to the First Ladyg Peter Szlosek and Daniel Butler, two of the best United States Forest Rangersg and Peter Gaudette, newest member of the Red Sox and James Steele, the brilliant new coach of S.H.S. Among the numerous national societies holding meetings in New York are the National Hairdressers Society headed by Virginia Merry, the U.S. Secretaries Association represented by Gail Matte, Linda Montigny, and Ann Menardg and the Niuses' Association of America represented by Elaine Karen Mathieu, Susan Moska, Sharon Mongeon, and Marion Oizech. Speaking to the Nurses' Association is John Marinelli, the world-renowned specialist of heart transplants, ac- companied by his outstanding medical assistant, Elaine Kathleen Mathieu. On a stage erected late last night in the east corner of Times Square Ralph Racicot and Kim Palmerino, the two new explosive talents in the held of law, are being interviewed for their work in the famous Gonzalez Casef, 124 Their personal secretaries, Jean Nordman, Louise Mominee, Leslie Martel, and Joanne Nabozny, accompany them. No doubt these perfectionists greatly aided in solving the case. It is widely rumored that Marjorie Matte, new best- seller authoress, will Hy here tonight, served by the Air- line Hostess of the Year, Sandra Martin. Demonstrations of the IBM machines of the twenty-first century are being conducted by Elaine Pepin, Paulette Mc- Cann, and Sharon Jalbert. Pharmacist Ted Mach is explaining advances in the fields of drugs and medicines. Teaching techniques, likewise, are expertly being out- lined by Virginia Michon, Karen Olson, and Jean Recore. The office of tomorrow is described in detail by Patricia Latour. Next our cameras swing over to the south corner to see the brilliant fireworks set up by Richard Duhamel, George Girard, and David Hebert. Bruce Hebert oversees the project with the aid of his able assistants, Jeanne Renaud and Peter Gaulin. ln the light of this brilliant spectacle, we are able to zoom in on Susan Damian, head nurse at the center of Hope, who is trying to con- vince Sharon Daniels, a psychiatric nurse, and Diana Chace, an outstanding pediatric nurse, to join Hope. Beside them, Ernest Roso, our State Representative. Paul Tremblay, our State Senator, and Monseigneur Brian Cormier discuss the recent passage of an anti-capital punishment bill in Congress. Many distinguished companies from the entire country are represented by 1965 graduates. Joseph St. Pierre, head machinist at the American Optical, and foreman, Jeff Wrona and Ronald Mominee proudly represent their company. Antonio Tortis and David Rose, two employees from the Springfield Armory, hold their heads high, for mainly through their efforts the Springfield Armory was not closed in 1990. Three successful Pratt and Whitney workers, Michael Mongeau, Dennis Osimo, and Richard Theriault, ride by in their cadillacs. Also conspicuous are Robert Courtemanche and Robert Gemme of The Wyman and Gordon Branch on the Moon. Tycoon Eugene Dani, manager of Dani and Soldani, Inc. is supposed to make an appearance in the south corner tonight. While waiting many people eat at the K Eatery on Times Square, run by Anthony Kalwarezyk and Thomas Kmzewski. Raymond McDonald, Roland Lucier, and Michael Lavoie are some of Kis better-known patrons. are enjoying the evening. James Houghton, practicing Next door is Kenneth Kopas' ear agency. Inside, William Anger, cabinetmaker for the Queen of England, and Richard Thibeault, his arch rival, are calmly discussing, of all things, cars! Many of the surrounding buildings recall the Class of 1965. The hair-styling salon of Patricia Gracyalny and Lea Gregoire is flanked by the lnterspace Travel Agency run by Michael Smolen, noted aeronautical engineer. Mark Benvenuti, astronomer, is Hight consultant. If you are interested in tickets, consult Cecile LaRoche or Marie Bellerose, efiicient secretaries. Across the street is'a used car lot operated by Mitchell Zachara and Robert Labarge. Under the supervision of Gary Stockdale, head mechanic, the cars are kept in fine condition. Flanking the lot is Birney Smithis Band Studio. Farther down is the sign of Dr. Susan Larson, Dental Hygienist. The dress shop of Ramona Salvati is a pace-setter in female fashions. Among her employees are Roland Lange- vin, a corporation lawyer, and Linda Lafiamme, an executive secretary. David Krasnovis extensive knowledge of business administration insures smooth sailing. As an added feature, Charlene Bourdelais, Diana Langlois, and Theresa Webber model the latest fashions. Roaming among the crowd are James Jowett and Bruce Splaine, wel.l-known bachelors, each with a seasonis debutante. Many of the professors from the University of Massa- chusetts are present. Raymond White, professor of United States History, and Melvin Glass, biological researcher, veterinarian from Vermont, has suddenly been called away in his model Aw Ford to attend a convention in Dearborn, Michigan. June Houle, inventor of revolu- tionary and highly successful techniques in kindergarten teaching, is with Linda Healy, also an expert pre-schooler teacher. Marcia Hill, home economics expert, Lucille Hetu, of the Secretarial Department, and Bernice Berard, bookkeeping teacher, also represent the University. Paula Kopacz, head of the foreign language department is with the well-known teachers Frances Bachand and Norma Bellerive. Diane Rossi, private secretary to the American Optical president, James Iozzo, and her assistants, Jane Jankowski, Angela Battista, and Kathleen Berthiaume, heartly wel- come Fulvio Gentili, a lawyer, and his legal secretary, Carol Lapointe, to the celebration. I 125 Representing the sports world are tht- elianipionship bowlers Michael Simon and John Soltlani. as wt-II as David litakis, recent winner of the l'.G.A. Coll' Champion- ship, and Ronald Hetu, who has recently ln-en named pro at Cohasse Country Club. It is reported that Donna Palme-rino and Scott Phipps. both gold medal winners at the ret-ent Olympics held in Antarctica, are going to make personal appearances in conjunction with Paul Mani and Justin Dupaul. contenders for the sidewalk-surfing championship of the world. Most of the crowd is drifting toward the center ol' the square. There Ronald Chapdelaine and Arthur Sarageau are putting on a basketball exposition. The most intent spectator is Chris Crosbie, the man who led the N.Y. Giants to their first N.F.L. Championship in twenty years. Alex DaDalt and Gilman Tardiff, trained as biology teachers, listen to Paul Mailhot. a Cole Trade teacher. expound his views on Russia's celebration of the twenty- first century. David Vespucci, the world-wide traveler, just back from the uncharted waste of the Arctic. joins them with his fearless pilot, Edward Urbanowski. Paul Zajac, president of the Electriciansi Unions, is preparing for the grand finale of the fireworks. Nathalie Beaudry, Paulette Brousseau, and Gail Willett, wave good-by to all their friends who are now leaving the celebration. The Prophecy Committee regrets that on Mr. Youngs orders we had to dismantle our time machine and put back the odds and ends we borrowed. We wish that it could have been passed on to the Class of 1966. but . . . Let them make their own time machine. Prophecy Committee: Marjorie Matte, Chairman Georgia Tien, Co-Chairman Ronald Frigon Michael Smolen Jan Hmielowski Alexander Karnes Stanley Misiaszek Marilyn Travinski Bernice Berard Donna DiFederico Martene Shea Suzanne Arsenault Elaine Karen Mathieu Mark Benvenuti Rita Trifone AD VER TISEMENTS Throughout our four years in high school. we have turned time after time to these - our merchants. our parents, and our friends, to help us in time of crisis. We needed chairs for our Junior Prom and we requested them from a merchant. We held a food sale. Where? In a local store. The savings bonds given as science fair prizes are the gift of a manufacturing concern. Scholarships, honor nights - these are the gifts of ser- vice rrluhs. Southbridge is a generous town. We, the Class of 1965, are most grateful. F Q slx R in Compliments of WESTWOOD TEXTILE MFG., INC. UNIVERSAL BLANK CO. INC. 79 North Street Souihbridg e, Moss. SYL'S AUTO SALES 81 SERVICE RAMBLER DEALER Compliments of STEVEN'S AMUSEMENTS INC. AUTOMATIC VENDING Compliments of MCKINSTRY ICE CO., INC. 6 Dupaul Street Southbridge, Moss. AMERICAN LANES 24 Lanes of Candle Pin Air Conditioned 81 Ele. Filters I23 North Street 7 Central St. Apparel for Men JOHN GIFFORD SOUTHBRIDGE 764-7810 LIKE-NU CLEANERS INC. IOO Central St. Southbridge, Mass. Compliments of PERRON'S WHITFORD PHARMACY INC. Laurier G. Bastien, Reg. Pharm. Corner Main and Hamilton Streets Southbridge, Mass. Dial - 764-7401 Linoleum Vinyls Floor Tiles Ceramic Tile Carpeting by Mohawk ROGER'S FLOOR COVERING 8. TILE CENTER Estimates Given 44 Central St. Southbridge, Mass. Tel. 764-2938 ALBERT N. McGRATH Insurance and Real Estate 24 BLANCHARD BLDG. SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. SOUTHBRIDGE 8. WEBSTER PLUMBING CO., INC. 186 Hamilton Street SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. Gift Shop PlUmbIn9 Heating 764-3773 Compliments of ELM MARKET I77 Elm Street Southbridge, Mass. Compliments of FRIENDS AT WALKER POND, STURBRIDGE DANI 8. SOLDANI, INC. Compliments of KUNKEL REFRIGERATION H- J- MADORE 'NC- AND SERVICE MADORE LUMBER co., INC. Compliments of BILLIS' DINER l0 Central St. Southbridge's Favorite Compliments of TASSE INC. Eating Place Compliments of LANGEVIN JEWELERS Lorraine Lcmgevin Albert J. Langevin Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 GUARANTY BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY Serving Central Massachusetts 331 Main Street, Southbridge Main Street, Sturbridge CLEMENCE LUMBER CORP. J, J, DELEHANTY 3, CQ. Dealers in Lumber - Doors 858 Main Street Sash Mouldings -- Roofings, etc. Soufhbridgel Moss. 248 Elm Street, Cor., Everett Home Fumishings Since 1875 So'-lfhbfldge' MOSS- Terms arranged 764-6042 Dial - 764-8856 nm, M NEW ENGLAND METALLURGICAL 4 i A G CORPORATION 475 DORCHESTER AVE. 239 LENOX ST. . 'fi-1154. SO. BOSTON 27 MASS NORWOOD, MASS. f ANd B 9255 762-7532 MARTEL CLEANERS Pnuci S1116 142 Hamilton Street Southbridge, Mass. BONIFACE TOOI. 81 DIE INC. Foster Street Southbridge SHORT STOP SPA 273 ELM STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. WORCESTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 249 Main Street - Southbridge Globe Office, - Big Bunny Shopping Center A full range of Banking and Trust Service For Worcester County Member of Federal Reserve System b f F d D ' Corp. RUDl'S FLORAL WORKSHOP Floral Gems - Pic Floral Service 284 Worcester Street Southbridge, Mass 764-4385 SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. Z 1 I ' S0l-l l'HBMDGE.llAH. Compliments of SOUTHBRIDGE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Centrol St. Southbridge, Moss. BOUSQUET AUTO PARTS, INC. Southbridge, Moss. Dudley, Mass. Putnam, Conn. Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. R. EUGENE MATHIEU 40 Locust Ave. Compliments of RUSSELL W. COURNOYER Distributor of Polar Beverages Compliments of BILL SWIACKI Compliments of DRESSER HILL FARM REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Southbridge, Moss. 222 Main St. 764-4391 AND DRESSER HILL ICE CREAM STAND B FOR YEAR ROUND FUN oys Men ond JOIN NOW Gnd Girls Women FITNESS FRIENDS YQMQ O Keep 267 Main Street Gym Classes in Southbridfge, Moss. ond Trim Tel. 764-4121 Social Activities E. D. DESROSIER, INC. EDWARDS Southbridge Gift Headquarters for I2O years Your Department Store Since 27 Hamilton St. Southbridge I844 Dial - 764'259I Dial Free Daily 764-3238 Delivery Service TH HARTWELL PHARMACY SINCE 1827 Robert S. Howe, R.Ph., Prop. 296 Main St. AMES DISCOUNT STORE MILL STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS DUQUETTE PAINT AND WALLPAPER CENTER Compliments of JAY'S NEWS George S. Duquette, Prop. 266 Main St. 137 Elm Street Southbridge, Mass. Southbridge, Mass. Dial - 764-2377 G. GREGOIRE 81 SONS SOUTHBRIDGE Established 1894 Footwear and Men's Furnishings 76 Mm Sheet Where Shoes Are RebuiIt Soufhbridgel Moss, 15 Hamilton St., Southbridge, Mass. ARCHAMBEAULT BUILDING SUPPLY EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS ARM TOOL 8: DIE C0 Saga Product Division HYDE MANUFACTURING CO. 54 Eclsfford Rd. SOUTHBRIDGE C0-GPERATIVE BANK I5 Elm Street Southbridge, Mass. Systematic Savings Accounts Regular Savings Accounts Paid-Up Shares SOUTHBRIDGE SAVINGS BANK Your Mutual Savings Bank Encourages Thrif'r Through School Savings 253 Main ST. Sourhbridge, Mass. BIG BUNNY SUPER MARKET 942 MAIN STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. Compliments of HIPPODROME LANES 16 Modern Brunswick Lanes Automatic Pinsetfers - Billiard Tables 121 Ashland Ave. - Tel. 764-8926 OVIDE'S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Rte. 15 - Sfurbridge -1 GM Tel. 764-8972 CENTRE SERVICE STATION YOUR AUTHORIZED GULF DEALER 21 Elm Sf. ond Bombardier Soufhbridge With Sincere Thanks To H. J. ROMAN STUDIOS 68 Dresser St. Southbridge, Moss. ART'S VARIETY STORE 2 76 South Street Jeanne Renaud Compliments of RUSSELL HARRINGTON CUTLERY COMPANY Asst. Mg CENTRAL RETREADING INC. 505 Worcester St. Walter Postern k Prop. Compliments of BURNHAM INSURANCE DAVID I-ENT' Shoes - Clothing 39 Elm Street I I Elm Street Southbridge, Mass. Southbridge, Mass. SPORT 8. PHOTO SHOP Everything for the Sports Wilson and MacGregor Sporting Goods Evinrude - Boats 8x Motors TeeWee Trailers KNIGHT'S CHEVROLET 85 Hamilton St. Southbridge, Mass. Compliments of TOWN AND COUNTRY FLOWER SHOPPE Maximum Customer Satisfaction Authorized Sales 81 Service Thunderbird Galaxie Fairlane '53 Falcon fl ll' lil QL ll, 7 if a Mercury Lincoln Comet Continental HARRY I. CUTLER, INC. Worcester Rd. 764-3255 THE GAY TRAVEL SERVICE FLORSHEIN'S MEN 8. BOYS SHOP GAY'S JEWELRY STORE THE UNIVERSAL TAG. CO. STURBRIDGE ROAD STURBRIDGE, MASS. Compliments of PARK LANE MOTORS For the finest in cars I5-17 Goddard St. Southbridge, Mass. Bob Slattery - Bob Girouard PATRQNS Mrs. Nora Adams Mr. 8. Mrs. Armand Bellerive Mr. 8. Mrs. Armand Brault Mrs. Eva Cassavant Miss Constance Coderre Mr. 8. Mrs. Armand Cormier Mr. 8. Mrs. Theodore Courtmanche Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas M. Earls Miss Thecla Fitzgerald Miss Persis F. Howe Mr. 8. Mrs. Norman Mathieu Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony Osimo Paoletti Fruit Store Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard L. Renaud Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Tortis Mary Jane Tucci SPONSORS Mr. 81 Mrs. William Ashton Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond W. Butler Mr. Sz Mrs. Arthur Ceccarelli Desa Paint Co. - 52 Central St. Florshein's Men 81 Boys Shop Gay,s Jewelry Store Cay Travel Service Mr. 81 Mrs. Frederick Kopacz LePain Pharmacy Medical Center Pharmacy Paquene Stationary Mr. 81 Mrs. Cornelius W. Slack Mr. 81 Mrs. William Steele Sturhridge Flea Market Mr. 81 Mrs. Eustachio J. Trifone Waite Hardware Co. AMERICAN OPTICAL CQMPANY I i V 'il' . x JM . T w -.,.v , , - - W A 4 TV? 'ig' f 'fh f zfw ,i ir F 2 x .Q O Q Ai E -is ,Lf Y A - ,L Wy w sb Qi S WEE T MEMORIES WOMEN o 1-... 149 1 vw x . ., EQX K -4 if v 13 gf ' 7f?1.L.' J, 1, :J- iffk- 'A P VA. ! my-' mx- v N- E I api DID MOST FOR THE CLASS Fulvio Gvntili Frani Bavhand CLA SS S UPERLA TIVES BEST A THLETES , A A 150 Paul Manu flhrn-In rnv' Bflllhllllfl F RIENDLIES T Steve Zolo Linda Montigny gn ,Ax ' A ' CHA TTERB OXES Scott Phipps Phyllis Gardner MOST FUN TO BE WITH juslin Dupaul Mary Jane Tucci I I X L P MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . 'n-1. an ,.:v. 'I 4 ,wr r f? J . sf' 'gl ' - Sq -I- .,, .Qi X., xx. ,QQ r , km EBT, ,. , -,J A X K1 l , N X BEST LOOKING L f X Ronald Frigon Paula Kopacz F LI R TS U Ralph Ruviml Charlene Bourdelais Spider Cronin Mar CLASS CLUWNS BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS y .lane Tucci 151 Francis Proulx .leanne Fitzgibbons f VA LEDI C TI ON It may not be the prerogative of the editor of the yearbook to speak for the members of her class. However, I feel I am expressing the sentiments of all my classmates when l most heartily thank those who have made these four years possible for us. In closing our yearbook, the mirror of our high school years, we must not overlook our parents - to whom we owe so much. You have sacrificed for us, you have fed and clothed usg you have answered our questions and solved our problems. You have been the depend- able, ever-present confidant, or even the small voice of our conscience. You have played the most important part in our lives, and we would be derelict in our duty if we did not acknowledge the debt of gratitude we owe you. Thank you 50 much, Mom and Dad. 152 ,..,?2W I . C. Q If-'o 'O . I J -..m..,.uww, ,' . N it 3 ' 'Y 1 C' 2 uf' '. 3 X L - I X ' A g Q 1 S N Kg 5 v W. . I f . , I : f . , ,lf , , , ' 1 V 1-L 1 V ' M 1 .' ' ' 99 -,V .new -up v . '. -- A W Y',1'-:K-I '9'v 'w '- -N ' -1'-M V -, . -13:mfW.:..' .,,. f,.J.m1.u f-41 f 'L ,ru 'tp qw-.1--ww- '-. . if '. 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