Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

f jf Mkl .1 In ‘LA ' JjS _j !r t VV Ar ■r- .r- ' vif ' - v VS- ' - C vx, . r J ' wX.y (J , ■ tk- m ' kP w v tS$ [ 4 yv Hf jA irv_ , v , C H T I Y- wT ' Vv -TW V, ' j ” I.s .O- TT . Four Years (A Reflection) I am the Dawn. No yesterdays exist for me; No distant morrow shades my light. I represent Eternity- Beginning now. I am Today. II. “Birth is mine. the jester cries- A yawning Court is called to rise. The dwindling awe of last year’s ways Is lost with in the second phase. Superior, the new found sense Of hearts secure in confidence. Experience will come in time. The rest is merely pantomime. III. Freedom Train shook into town, Excitement gripped the air. And we were tempted glory-bound With no time left to spare. Freedom Train — we climbed aboard; Time flashed by the glass- Daring dreams, like cargo stored, On our way, at last. IV. All those scenes As if . . . in haze rolling past, rolling onward Ever-rolling days, Fondly held To be ... released Touching souls, touching memories Last but never least. These will stay with us Should tomorrow turn to dust . . . Deborah Edwards 82 BIGELOW - - „-:UCLi0RWW r 64 WALNUT TT REST CLINTON, MA OIL 10 We are nett afraid tomorrow (Thave seen yesterday Sri ' nd love today Class Officers and Barry Whitney President John Alzapiedi Greg Nugent Vice-President Treasurer Student Council Executive Board — M. Philbin, ). Kuzmeski, B. Burgwinkle Homeroom Representatives — D. Alessandrini, K. Kittredge, S. Goldstein, M. Gaughan, D. Raymond, A. Vetras, S. Petricca. Student Advisory Council — A. Christie, P. McNamara Student Government Delegates — J. Alzapiedi, A. Christie, B, Whitney Yearbook Staff Cynthia Mahan, Secretary Yearbook Special Editors: P. Clisham, B. Whitney, J. Alzapiedi. Pagination Editors: C. Johnson, L. Giovannucci Sports Editor, Sheila Petricca Yearbook Editors-In-Chief: E. Turcotte, A. Paquette, D, Raymond, E. Gibbons, L. Thomas, A. Durkin, E. McQuoid, A. Christie. Yearbook Assistant Editors: K. O’Malley, D. Edwards, D. Alessandrini, B. Burgwinkle, S. Goldstein, K. O’Loughlin, K. Notaro, C. Weedel. In September of 1978, we entered the high school as freshmen. Being in an unfamiliar place, we wandered through the halls dazed for several days. We did not feel so bad when we learned that our Vice-Principal, Mr. Leo Bachant, was also new nere. He was appointed to replace Mr. David Hazel, who became the new Principal in place of Mr. John Gibbons, who had recently retired. As freshmen, we encountered many of the activities of the high school. At the end of September, we elected the following to represent our class: Robert Williamson — President, Patrick McNamara — Vice-President, Alison Christie — Treasurer, and Ellen McQuoid — Secretary. At this time, we were also informed that Miss Anne Lugi and Freshman Class History Mr. James Brodrick had taken on the task of advising our class for the next four years. At the beginning of November, we were introduced to another high school event — Spirit Week — where all of the classes compete in various activities to see whicn class is the most spirited. Being inexperienced, we placed last, but we vowed to come back next year and do much better. However, we could not let the other classes forget us in sports. That year, we sported a 9-1 record in Freshman Football and the Junior Varsity Volleyball team was undefeated. Also, a Flag Corp was formed to perform at half-time during the football games. We also enjoyed cneering on the varsity teams. We were particularly proud of the boys Varsity Basketball team, whose successful season merited them a berth in the Clark Tournament and advanced them to the finals of the District 3 Basketball Tournament. Though defeated by the Ayer High School Panthers, we realized what it meant to be a Gael. Under the direction of our advisors, our class began to raise funds for our future events. We had an energy raffle, a bake sale, and we sold green and gold balloons at the football games. All of these events were great successes. As we concluded our Freshman year at CHS, we were full of confidence and looked forward, with great excitement, to our future years in the high school. 4 Sophomore Class History In September of ' 79, we entered CHS feeling a little more at ease since we were no longer the newcomers to the school. By the end of the month we finally started to get organized. We placed our confidence in our newly elected officers to lead us through the up-coming year; President — Alison Christie. Vice-President — Patrick McNamara, Treasurer — Joan McNally, and Secretary — Ellen McQuoid. As spirit week approached once again, our class was determined to improve its standing in the competition. We were a little more organized and showed greater spirit than the previous year. Just about everything went smoothly at the rally until our class poster “stood up” — or more correctly, fell down — and got noticed. Despite this small stroke of bad luck we pulled through and were able to place 3rd in the competition. As sophomores we were now given the chance to show our acting ability in the Interclass Dramatics competition. We chose for our play, “Snowy White and the Seven Chicks.” Even though we placed 3rd, those who participated enjoyed their small taste of stardom. In the spring, under the leadership of coach Caesar Ditullio, the girls softball team showed it ' s excellence by capturing the Midland league title. As the end of our sophomore year approached, we all looked forward to a relaxing summer, but we eagerly anticipated the most important events of our junior year — the Homecoming and the Prom. 24 u23 _ 1 ooem zer , 1) S ' O Homecoming On the night of November 1, 1980, our first formal dance was held at Clinton High School. This night was the climax of Spirit Week activities with our class capturing the title of the “Most Spirited.” Al- though the Gaels were defeated in the annual Homecoming game, our spirits remained high as we danced to the sounds of Glass Leaf until midnight. Before the evening was over, we selected the queen and her court. Chosen as queen was Lisa Tambolleo, and the members of her court were Christine St. Cyr, Cheryl Parker, Kim O ' Malley, Judy Bailey, Eileen Gibbons and Peggy Lipka. $ Ti, Junior Class History We eagerly anticipated our Junior year especially our upcoming events — Homecoming and Prom. We started the year off right by electing our class officers — Barry Whitney — President, John Alzapiedi — Vice-President, Greg Nugent — Treasurer and Ellen McQuoid — Secretary. As Juniors, we were given the task of organizing spirit week. Through hard work and effort by all, we were able to defeat the seniors and reign as the “Most Spirited.” The culmination of spirit week came with our Homecoming dance. We danced all night to the music of Glass Leaf. The ending of a great week and dance came when Glass Leaf played our theme — “Wonderful Tonight.” Our thoughts now turned to Interclass Dramatics. We had our hopes set on doing better than the previous year. We chose to do a take-off on the hit television series, “Mork and Mindy.” With the announcement that we had won best Play and that John Alazpiedi had received an award for the Best Actor, we knew that this was our year. May soon arrived and we anticipated our Junior Prom, which was held at the Wachusett Country Club. We chose “Precious and Few” as our theme and we danced all night to the music of Joshua Tree. It was a night that we shall never forget. At graduation exercises in June, three of our fellow classmates were honored for their academic achievements. Laurie Giovannucci; Havard Book Award, Pamela Gannon; Harvard Book Award, and James Lucci; Holy Cross Book Award. As our Junior year concluded, we recalled many of our great moments. However, we looked forward to the coming of our Senior year with great excitement. Junior Senior Interclass Dramatics “A Job Well Done” (Junior play) “The Times of Our Lives” (Senior play) Junior Prom JIai J, 198 iZ rao M ' 6i c7em At the closing of our Junior Year, we were excited with the arrival of that special evening which we had so highly anticipated. On May 9, 1981, our Junior Prom was held at the Wachusett Country Club. The music of Joshua Free rang through the air and as this memorable night began to come to an end, the queen and her court were chosen. Selected as queen was Cathy Johnson. The members of her court were Lisa Milewski, Lisa Tambolleo, Kathy Janda, Lisa Silvester, Judy Bailey, and Eileen Gibbons. Although the dance ended at midnight, our memories of the Junior Prom will last a lifetime. n Senior Class History With the beginning of Senior year we realized that our days behind the walls of CHS were numbered. Late in September we elected the following officers to lead us through our last year at CHS — Barry Whitney-President, John Alzapiedi — Vice Presi- dent, Greg Nugent — Treasurer, Cindy Mahan — Secretary. Before we knew it the weeks progressed and Spirit Week was upon us for the last time. With much determination we worked diligently to uphold our reign as “Most Spirited.” However, as fate would have it, the Junior class won the overall competition. December quickly’ arrived and our class prepared for Interclass Dramatics. We worked hard to uphold our reputation as the class presenting the best play. Our hard work allowed us to capture the title once again with our play “The Times of Our Lives.” In addition to this, three of our actors were awarded for their dramatic acting ability — Alison Christie — Best Actress, John Alzapiedi — Best Actor, and Adam Bruso — Best Supporting Actor. We now prepared for the final dance of our high school years — the Senior Hop which was to be held at Turner Hall. We selected “Famous Final Scene” as our theme and we danced till midnight to the music of Chimera. It was a tremendous success. The fourth quarter passed rapidly and we were already upon our last few weeks at CHS. We looked forward to our Senior week, which included Baccalaureate, the class trip to Oak’n-Spruce in Lee, Mass., the Class Banquet at the White Cliffs in Northboro, Mass., and finally Graduation Day. Now as we go beyond the walls of GHS we leave behind the record of our life at Clinton High School, This 1982 “Memorabilia.” Thanksgiving Show Senior Hop . (fare 20, ZJ) 22 fFasnous ffisial c f ' ce ie Our Senior Year had arrived and we were now faced with our last formal dance. With a beautifully decorated Turner Hall as our stage, the final scene was set for the evening. Chimera provided a nightful of music which added to the atmosphere of our “Famous Final Scene.” Along with choosing a queen and her court, we also crowned a king and his court. Reigning as queen was Peggy Lipka, along with Katy Bell, Laury Thomas, Lisa Tambolleo, Cathy Johnson, Cindy Mahan and Lisa Silvester. Chosen as King was Barry Whitney, accompanied by Chuck Valley, Dan Martin, Jim Mitchell, John Alzapiedi, and Brian Frye as his Majesty’s court. Regretfully we realized that the close of our Senior year was approaching, but the memories of evenings such as this one inspired us to look forward to the future with enthusiasm. Spirit Week National Honor Society May 11, 1982 The 1982 National Honor Society Induction ceremonies were very special. Along with the 32 juniors being inducted were 3 seniors. Kath- leen C. O’Malley, ]ean Kuzmeski, and Jac- queline Potas. Pamela Gannon lit the symbolic torch, and speaking about the 4 qualities of National Honor were Laurie Giovannucci, scholarship; Chris Grivakis, leadership; Beth Burgwinkle character; and William Newton, service. Patricia Fitzgerald was the chairperson at the ceremonies. Mr. Hazel presented the pins with the aid of Mrs. Frances Fitzgerald and Mrs. Cecile Marshall. James Lucci, presi- dent of the National Honor Society presented to the president of the Rotary Club, Mr. Robert Fitzgerald, a plaque given in gratitude for the years of service given by the Rotary Club. Mr. Lucci then presented to Miss Carol Ann Hamil- ton a plaque given for her dedication and time devoted, as our National Honor Society advi- sor. Later that evening the senior members were escorted to the “International” for a banquet given in our honor by the Rotary Club. Junior Marshalls As newly inducted members of the National Honor Society, we were priveleged to serve as Junior Marshalls at the 1981 Baccalaureate and Graduation ceremonies. Our duties included program distribution, ushering, and providing a congenial atmosphere for the graduates and their guests. To be chosen as Junior Marshalls was perhaps the greatest academic honor bestowed upon us. We were proud to serve as representatives of our class. Being active participants in these ceremonies reinforced the reality that we too, would soon be proud graduates of Clinton High. 19 National Honor Society Boys State Delegates Student Government Day Delegates Youth of the Month Winners Office Education Association Special Education Class Drama Club 21 Dedication The class of 1982 would like to take this opportunity to express their deepest appreciation to our class advisors, Miss Anne Lugi and Mr. James B rod rick. Without their constant dedication, guidance, and support, we would not have made it through these four years of high school. To say thank you seems so simple, yet no words can aptly describe the feelings we have for these two people. As we now move on and leave our high school years behind, our memory of these years and our wonderful advisors, Miss Lugi and Mr. Brodrick, will remain forever. To these people we give a sincere “Thank You for all that they have done. act 111 l 4 k. WI IBUS BrendonJ. Bailey Superintendent of Schools David A. Hazel Principal Leo Bachant Vice Principal Sharon Bloom Sandra Boroweic Human Development and Resource, Physical Education Intermediate Clothing, Home Are you going to pick these teams or am Economics I? You got it? James Brodrick Chemistry, Earth Science Peo — pie . . . 26 Joseph Burgwinkle Donald Burgwinkle Biology, Earth Science U.S. History, Government Everything that’s in the notebook is on Listen, my friend the test Archie Cataldi Physical Education What are you doing, boys? Edward Davidson Latin I, Latin II, Spanish III . . . and what not Gerald Foley World History, Current Affairs Top stories in the news? Edward Connor Consumer Math. Math I Now let us open our book to page Robert Cooney Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometr Don ' t be so obtuse Anne Caleski Typing II, Business English, Office Machines Girls, cover your machines and push in the chairs Donald Gallagher English III, English IV ' Listen to this . . . Joseph Garrity English I, English II, Honors English II Ergo, you kumquats . . . Bernard Gaughan Gerald Gaw Physical Education Geometry, General Math I and II Hit the showers These proofs should be easy Carol A. Hamilton Terrance Ingano Counselor Shorthand 1 and II, Transcription, Office Simulation Next lesson — twice Michael Gorrell Electronics I and II, Power Mechanics If all else fails, follow directions Thomas Joyce Suzanne Jewett Data Processing Business Principles Intermdiate Foods Business Law I and II Don’t bum the fondue No more bubble blowing David Kilbourn Algebra I, Geometry, Calculus What is this? Algebra one-third? Marcia Krantz English I Read Julius Caesar for tomorrow Edward Kolifrath Counselor 28 Vernon Laverdure Typing I Eyes on your own copy, fingers on the home row, you may begin Gordon Lockhart Paul Lowe Biology II, Physical Science II, Business Math Earth Science, Anatomy Physiology Where were you yesterday ? Why didn’t Did I ever tell ya about . . . ? you sign out? Anne Lugi Spansh II, IV, V Don ' t worry — that’s not on the test Daniel McLaughlin English I and Honors I Freshmen are reminded not to break the wine glasses against the fireplace Lois McMurray Composition and Research, English II can’t study for you, I can’t learn for you. That’s your problem David Menard Mechanical Drawing I and II, Structure Metals I Center Lines Thomas O’Connell Physics, I.P.S. Hunky dory Edward Philbin French III, IV, V Ex — cellennnt John Philbin U.S. History Is that too much, kids? 29 Ralph Ricci Civics, U.S. History If you can ' t cut the mustard . . . Paul Rodolico Dorothy Scanlon Woodworking 1 and II English II and III Watch out for splinters Look it up in the dictionary Joan Willett Accounting I and II Indent one haaalf inch away from the maaargin Kathleen Wilson French I and II, Spanish I Comprenez-vous ? Roberta Belk Special Needs 30 r Joanne Gavin Title 1 Natalie Palley Marvbeth Sawyer Title 1 Raymond Steele Head Custodian Dorothy McNamara School Nurse Nelli Nosek Clerk to Superintendent 31 Josephine Kelley Secretary to Superintendent I Louis Turini Cafeteria Manager 32 Cafeteria Staff . Donna Jean John Joseph Gary Rene Alessandrini Alzapiedi Arsenault David I. Judith Kevin Angela Marie Bailey, Jr. Bailey Bailey Bazydlo Kathleen Ann Bell Paul Thomas Bernard David Brian Berthiaurne 35 David Michael Andrea Mary Robin Ann Bilodeau Botko Bouchard 1 1 Adam Louis Bruso Beth Ellen Burgwinkle Helen Ann Butler Lynda Ann Camacho Carmine Salvatore Angela Viola Cardillo Casasanto Alison Mary Christie 37 1 — 1 , I 1 Patrick J. Mark Thomas Gary Paul Clisham Collins Cooper Catherine Rita Cote Tracey Lynn Davis Christopher J. Diguette Lisa Marie Domenico James Philip David J. Anne-Marie Donohue , Jr. Dorazio Durkin 39 Deborah Lynne Faith Ellen Edwards Falkins Patricia Diane Fitzgerald Jane Etta Flanders Thomas M. Flannagan Mary Louise Franco Karen Jean Free l Andrew John Jaynes Edward Brian Thomas Friedrich Frisch Frye 41 Pamela Jean Gannon Rita Ann Gannon Barbara Jean Garry Eileen Ann Gibbons Carl Edward Gesell Michael B. Gaughan Sheila Marie Gilchrest Laurie Ann Catherine Ann Sherri Lynn Giovannucci Gleason Goldstein 43 Sean Patrick Goodsell Joseph M. Grealis Nicholas Charles Graham Chris Thomas Grivakis Paul Mills Guinn Betty J. Guzman Carolyn Ann Hardy Thomas Milland Kathleen Marie Cathie en Rose Harmon Janda Johnson 45 Mary Beth Kilcoyne John Joseph King Sharon Teresa King Sheila Mary King Karen Ann Kittredge Pamela Jean Jeayi Marie Krauss Kuzmeski Gina Ann Lemanski Mary Catherine Lemanski Peggy Ann Lipka 47 r I James Stephen Albert Lucci Sandra Lopez Nancy Ann Litterio Christine Ann Lutes Cynthia Ann Mahan Joseph Edward Marhefka, III Sol E. Marrero Daniel E. Edward Joseph Michael John Martin Mayou Mayp other 49 TTiUK sumuflH die MarketnL. Nancy Ellen McDonald ■ I V Scott Wayne McGraw Joan Marie McNally Patrick Thomas McNamara Ellen McQuoid Richard John McRell, Jr. Glenn David Merrill James Lee Mitchell Lisa Mary Milewski msm Christopher John Moran 51 ■ r® ' i lT 1 r . iS v W J9W. i l Theresa Maria Moran Patrick R. Morin i Bartholomew Henry Murphy Patrick Joseph Murphy William Wallace Newton , IV If Cathie en Ann Notaro Paul Edward Notaro Patricia Marie Novia Gregory M. Nugent Kelley Marie O ' Loughlin Kathleen Claire O ' Malley Kim Ellen O ' Malley Brian Dennis O ' Rourke Adriane Claire Cheryl Lee Suzanne Elaine Paquette Parker Paskell Julia Anne Pasquale Linda Marie Pasquale James Timothy Peete Evelyn M. Perez 55 Michael James Pe trice a Sheila Rose Petricca ) Ma ureen Katherine Philhin Jean Louise Jacqueline Ann Kevin Michael Polewarczyk Potcis Poulin Mary Beth Polack Kathleen Vera Pulnik Christine Ann Pyko Kevin Patrick Queeney 57 Donna Marie Raymond Diane Marie Reddy Ernest Mario Regonini , Jr. Kris Ann Regonini Virginia Marie Kristine Elisa Reyes Richards Barbara Rose Ricker Robert Edward Rouleau Mark Donald Russell Athanasius Constantine Sakellarion 59 Carmen Aurea Sanchez i Kevin Joseph Sargent MaryPat Sargent Nancy Jean Savino Karl W. Cindy Lou Schmidt Scott Steven James Shortsleeve Alison Marie Spencer Kendra Kay Spoor Lisa Ann Silvester 61 Lisa J. Joseph Alfred Lisa Ann Steele Summers Tambolleo Laury Ann Thomas Michael John Thompson John Anthony T ivnan Emily Jane Turcotte Charles Matthew Andrea Elaine Aida L. Velazquez Valley Vattes 63 HWBOYS .. I Brian Keith Vosburg Andrea Joan Vetras Cynthia Ann Weedel Thomas E medio Welch Barry Jaynes Robert Michael William T. Whitney Williamson Williamson Marlene Rose Willoughby Donna Maria Wright Constantino Paul Zapantis Richard Zenon 65 SCOREBOARE VARSITY 7 FOOTBALL We They 12 Maynard 15 18 Westboro 13 20 Hudson 21 24 Auburn 14 22 Shrewsbury 0 12 Bartlett 14 30 Milford 21 22 Marlboro 20 22 Algonquin 8 21 St. Bernards 20 VARSITY ' VOLLEYBALL We They 0 Milford 2 0 Hudson 2 2 Millbury 0 0 Algonquin 2 2 Marlboro 0 0 Westboro 2 2 Maynard 0 0 Milford 2 0 Hudson 2 2 Millbury 0 1 Algonquin 2 2 Marlboro i 2 Maynard i 0 Westboro 2 We GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL They 37 Fitchburg 39 26 West Boylston 50 22 Auburn 57 38 Hudson Catholic 61 26 Westboro 46 34 Shrewsbury 49 36 Hudson 42 23 Maynard 60 30 Marlboro 57 17 Algonquin 58 41 Milford 43 8 Westboro 50 28 Shrewsbury 58 41 Hudson 47 21 Maynard 54 17 Marlboro 29 25 Algonquin 63 23 Milford 50 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY We They 0 Milford 4 0 Marboro 1 2 Srewsbury 3 1 Westboro 5 0 Algonquin i 0 Maynard 4 0 Hudson 3 0 Milford 3 0 Marlboro 3 0 Shrewsbury 3 0 Westboro 6 0 Algonquin 4 0 Maynard 1 1 Hudson 0 68 81-82 SEASON BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL We They 62 West Boylston 56 74 Auburn 80 75 Hudson Catholic 43 48 Westboro 65 59 Shrewsbury 61 84 Hudson 54 62 Maynard 50 64 Marlboro 88 56 Algonquin 53 74 Milford 69 60 Westboro 67 63 Shrewsbury 55 68 Hudson 73 77 Maynard 61 55 Algonquin 52 82 Milford 66 GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL We They 1 Hudson 0 9 West Boylston 1 1 5 Milford 8 14 Maynard 12 9 Marlboro 12 3 Shrewsbury 20 1 Westboro 10 5 Algonquin 9 4 Hudson 2 9 Milford 10 8 Maynard 7 0 Marlboro 7 5 Shrewsbury 8 10 Westboro 1 1 4 Algonquin 6 TRACK We They 50 Maynard 90 65 H udson 80 70 Westboro 75 87 Algonquin 58 52 Milford 93 68 Shrewsbury 77 50 Marlboro 95 88 St. Bernards 67 70 West Boylston 75 We BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL They 14 St. Mary 1 9 Hudson 0 8 West Boylston 0 2 Milford 17 4 Maynard 5 0 Marlboro 8 3 Shrewsbury 7 3 Westboro 2 3 Algonquin 7 1 Hudson 7 0 Milford 3 9 Maynard 7 6 Marlboro 17 6 Shrewsbury 4 i Westboro 8 2 Algonquin 1 1 We GOLL They 5 Algonquin 4 3 Marlboro 6 3 Maynard 6 4 Vi Milford 4 Vi 8 Shrewsbury 1 4 Westboro 5 6 Vi W. Boylston 2 Vi 2 Algonquin 7 6 Marlboro 3 4 Vi Maynard 4 Vi 6 Milford 3 8 Shrewsbury 1 3 Westboro 6 69 Football This year’s Football season proved to be one of surprise and disappointment. The heartbreaking losses early in the season to Maynard, Hudson and Bartlett didn’t dampen the spirits of the Gaels as they went on to defeat such powers as Milford and Marlboro, the eventual Midland League Champs, on Homecoming Day. This Homecoming Day victory was the first in three years. Joe Grealis and Chris Moran represented Clinton as they were selected to the Telegram and Gazette All-Star team. We would like to extend many thanks to Mr. Cataldi, Mr. Lavelle and Mr. Wagner for providing the team with inspira- tion and support. Paul Bernard Dave Bilodeau Jim Donohue 72 Sean Goodsell Joe Grealis Nick Graham Tom Harmon Mike Petricca Mark Russell Chuck Valley Bob Williamson w 73 As cheerleaders, we strived to inspire the football and basketball teams, motivate the enthusiastic fans, and create a sense of pride and spirit throughout the entire student body. Although this required many long hours of practice, the unforgetable times we merited from cheering made our dedication worthwhile. We would like to extend our deepest gratitude to our coach, Patricia Cafarelli, who instilled in us the desire and ambition to perform to the best of our ability, and at the same time, to enjoy our efforts. It was another exciting year that resulted in many cherished memo- ries especially for the three seniors, Eileen Gibbons, Ellen McQuoid, and Joan McNally who had cheered their last C.H.S. game. Cheerleaders Co-Captains m A 74 Ellen McQuoid Joan McNally Eileen Gibbons Twirlers As our careers as senior twirlers come to a close, we three seniors, Patty Novia, Lisa Milewski, and Mary Pat Sargent, have many fond memories to look back upon. We will never forget the hard work and good times that went along with performing for the Gael fans. We would like to extend our sincere thanks to Judith Innamorati for making our four years at Clinton High School the best possible. Under her guidance, we have grown in many ways. These are memories that will last forever. 76 Patty Novia Mary Pat Sargent Lisa Milewski Flag Corps When the Flag Corps was established four years ago, five Freshmen joined the squad. We recruited another class member our sophomore year. In the four years Filled with halftime shows, rallies, and parades, we acquired a wonderful advisor, Mrs. Bonnie Morrison, Through her consistency, we developed much more than just show routines. We gained lasting friendships that encouraged teamwork and pride. The anticipation of our first performance and the sadness of our last, were tied by a common thread — we knew ' we must go on . . . She once thought that “figure 8’s”, Required ice or roller skates . . . That a “lance was only used by knights, In older days when they would Fight. And so when asked to help the team, She hesitantly joined the scene, “We need someone to yell at us,” They said. (At that, she knew her stuff!) They taught her more than she taught them, Like when to hold and when to spin. But quite soon she saw so much more, Amid the flags of that fledgling corp. She saw an effort beyond compare. Team spirit that was always there, With new routines week after week, And drill ’till even she was weak. She saw them halt in sheer frustration, But always go on with dedication. To count those beats and make corrections, And settle for nothing but perfection. Never was there any b lame, Place upon another s name, And though the group would number twelve, Each worked for one team, not for one’s self. As time went on she found her world. To very much include “her girls.” Although they never won a prize, Winners they were in her mind’s eve. Not for their talent in spinning a flag. Not for the years of enduring ner nags, Not for the nours of practice like torture, But for the pride ana the joy they have brought her. Love, Mrs. M. Mrs. Morrison Co-Captains 78 I Kelly O’Loughlin Laurie Giovannucci Kathv Pulnick Adriane Paquette Tracey Davis Lisa Domenico Band Since 1978, when we first entered the high school, we found marching season under the direction of Mr. David Baer a most compelling and satisfying experience. From our first concert to the graduation ceremonies of our Senior Year, we found that the friendships we acquired would be everlasting. For the 1981-82 season, we chose Evelyn Perez as our President and Cathy Johnson as our Vice-President. We will never forget all the wonderful years we had as C.H.S. band members. Helen Butler Cathy Johnson 2 QJ Cj Upon concluding our Senior season, the Clinton Field Hockey team may not be remembered as a winning team, but a team for its hard work, dedica- tion, and vitality. Under the guidance of our Head Coach, Pamela Reni, we were thoroughly prepared for all our contests, as well as learning the value of team work. The hustle and desire of our Captain Mary Lemanski was invaluable to the development of our team. Also contributing to the team ' s com- petitive drive were Seniors Barbara Garry and Sheila Petricca. Over the years we’ve learned that winning isn’t everything, but the friendship and closeness we gained will be treasured forever. 82 Sheila Petricca Mary Lemanski — Captain Barbara Garrv 83 Volleyball As the senior members of this year’s Clinton High Volleyball squad depart, vve carry with us everlasting memories of hard work, tedious play, and finally the thrill of victory. We gained much knowledge and inspiration through our coaches. Madeleine Beaulieu instructed us on the fundamentals of the game during our first three years, and Mrs. Sandra Boroweic spent long hours explicating the tactics involved to spike our way to victory in our last year. We had a fine year despite the many problems that plagued the varsity squacl and finished our final sea- son with a 6-8 reocra. The varsity team consisted of Co-Captains Patti Fitzgerald and Jean Kuznteski, who gave everything they had to the team and then some, along with spikers Helen Butler, Alison Christie, and Andrea etras, and setter Laurie Giovannucci. One saying will forever be implanted in our mem- ory — the never ending echo of “Bump-Set-Spike- Beat ’em.” Coach and Co-Captains 84 Alison Christie Patti Fitzgerald Laurie Giovannucci Jean Kuzmeski Andrea V ' etras Helen Butler Boys Basketball Co-Captains The 1981-82 Clinton High Basketball Team experienced a good season with an impressive overall record of 10 wins and 8 losses, capturing third place in the highly competitive Midland League. The climax of the sea- son was an invitation to the Clark Tournament. The Senior T earn members — Pat Clisham, Chris Grivakis, Mike Gaughan, Jim Frisch, Chris Moran and Bart Murphy, would like to extend their grati- tude to their coaches, Gerald Foley and Bernard Gaughan for the patience and support they provided throughout the season. Coach Foley 86 Pat Clisham Jim Frisch Chris Moran 87 Jane Flanders — Captain Evelyn Perez Girls Basketball The 1981-82 Girls’ Basketball season was led under the direction of new coach, Tricia Nosek. This year proved to be one of transition for the Gaels, who were unable to sustain a winning record. However, the spirits of the girls were never dampened. Our two Seniors, Captain Jane Flanders, and Evelyn Perez, contributed a great deal to the team. Their hard work and dedication inspired the team to keep going in times of trouble. The girls wash to extend their gratitude to Coach Patricia Nosek for all the knowledge and patience she instilled in them. 89 SOFTBALL Under the patient guidance of Coach Ceasar DiTil- lio, the 1981-82 Softball team demonstrated the desire and enthusiasm that constitutes an ambitious squad. As a rebuilding team, they showed great determination and aggression on the field, despite an overall dis- appointing record. The team was led by Captain Ellen McQuoid, who received strong support from the nucleus of the squad: Judy Bailey, Alison Christie, Eileen Gibbons, Jean Kuz- meski, Lisa Silvester and Andrea Vetras. Throughout the seasons, these seven seniors gained memorable ex- periences and friendships that will always remain in- valuable. Captain, and Coach Eileen Gibbons Jean Kuzmeski Andrea Vetras BASEBALL Throughout a competitive season, the 1981-82 Gael baseball team demonstrated the determination and hustle that typifies a spirited Clinton High team. Despite a dis- appointing record, the Gaels, under the leadership of Coach Bernie Gaughan, dis- played all the qualities and fortitude of a winning squad. Although it was not a championship sea- son, we congratulate Co-Captains Greg Nu- gent and Jay Peete, and senior Tom Welch for their dedicated efforts and unending en- thusiasm. Best wishes to Coach Bernie Gaughan, and good luck to next year’s promising team! i in TRACK Under the guidance of coaches chie Cataldi and Bob Wagner, s year’s track team ran a tough ison with great enthusiasm. The icksters were led by six capable liors, whose untiring efforts re- [ted in a commendable season, lev were Jim Frisch, Mike mghan, Tom Harmon, Mike tricca, Bob Williamson, and nie Regonini. It was an especially rewarding ex- rience for Mike Petricca and ib Williamson as they excelled in mpetive meets. In the Districts d the Midland League Meet, tricca placed second in the 440, d his swiftness also merited him th place in the 440 for the Dis- ct E All-Class Meet. William- i’s efforts enabled him to cap- e first place in the javelin for e Districts and the Midland ague Meet. Jim Frisch Mike Gaughan Tom Harmon 95 Mike Petricca Ernie Regonini Bob Williamson GOLF Coach Donald Burgwinkle’s first year with the golf squad proved promising as the team sported a 6-5-2 season. The team was led by a sole, but experienced senior, Bart Murphy. Although the competition was fierce and the breaks few, their games were well played, and all deserve praise for their dedication to the sport. AWARDS Donna Alessandrini: John Almpiedi: Kathleen Bell: Adam Bruso: Beth Burgwinkle: Alison Christie: Christopher Diguette: James Donohue: Deborah Edwards: Patricia Fitzgerald: James Frisch: Pamela Gannon: Exchange Club — Youth of the Month. Governor of Mass. Boys State 1981; Daughter of the American Revolution Good Citizens Award; Best Actor Award — Junior and Senior year. Outstanding Business Student of the year (1982). First place Salter Secretarial School Typing Con- test (1982). First place Quinsigamond Communi- ty College Annual Typing Contest (1982), Sec- ond place in State Office Education Association Typing 111 Competition (1982); Second place in Quinsigamond Community College Annual Typing Contest (1981). Best Supporting Actor — Senior year. Exchange Club — Youth of the Month. Exchange Club — Youth of the Month; Best Actress; Interclass Dramatics Senior year. Outstanding Business Person. Best Back Award — Thanksgiving Game — 1981. Exchange Club — Youth of the month; Letter of Commendation for outstanding performance on the 1980 PSAT NMSQT. First place in Voice of Democracy Contest (Post Level); third place in Voice of Democracy Con- test (District Level); Exchange Club — Youth of the month. Cross-Country, first place in the districts (1980). Harvard Prize Book Award. Carl Gesell: Fitchburg State College Industrial Arts Award. Eileen Gibbons: Exchange Club — Youth of the Month; Ex- change Club — Youth of the Year. Laurie Giovannucci: Harvard Prize Book Award; Exchange Club — Youth of the Month. AWARDS Joseph Grealis: Chris Grivakis: Sheila King: James Lucci: Christine Lutes: Ellen McQuoid: Christopher Moran: William Newton: Kathleen O ' Malley: Evelyn Perez: Lisa Steele: Laury Thomas: Emily Turcotte: Barry Whitney: Robert Williamson: Worcester Telegram Gazette All-Star (Foot- ball). Telegram Gazette Student Achievement Award. Award — “Information Communicatins 11” at Regional Testing in Southbridge, MA for Mass. Office Education Association. Holy Cross Book Award; second place Voice of Democracy Contest. Office Education Association Award for General Clerical 11. Exchange Club — Youth of the Month. Worcester Telegram and Gazette All-Star (Foot- ball). Lhiited States National Band Award. Sixth place, Office Education Association — State Conference (Stenography). United States National Band Award. Third place — Voice of Democracy (Local). Achievement Award given by the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Out- standing Negro Students (PSAT NMSQT). Exchange Club — Youth of the month; Certifi- cate of merit in the Elizabeth Haskins Mathemat- ics Contest. Exchange Club — Youth of the Month. Knights of Columbus Best Back — 1980; Knights of Columbus Most Valuable Player (1981); Worcester Telegram and Gazette Star of the Week; Worcester Telegram and Gazette Honor- able Mention. II Baccalaureate May 30, 198 Baccalaureate Sunday, held on May 30, 1982 in the Mitchell Memorial Auditorium, marked the beginning of our Senior Week activities. The Reverend Philip Bauman, of the first Congregational Church, gave the invocation, address, and Benediction. Our class song “Here We Are” was sung with great pride as we realized that our graduation would soon be a reality. 106 K rs I! % IJL - sSB 1 l jyni f j] I June 1, Class Trip 1982 Our class trip, held at the Oak ‘n’ Spruce Resort in Lee Mass., was an event that will long be remembered by all. We enjoyed basketball, softball, tennis, volleyball, frisbee, golf, swim- ming, and delicious food. Although the trip was enjoyed by all, it was also a day of sadness as we realized that soon all of us would be heading in opposite directions. Class Banquet White Cliffs June 3, 1982 On Thursday, June 3, 1982, our Class Banquet was held at the White Cliffs, in Northboro. We feasted on chicken, and then proceeded to dance the night away. Glass Leal provided the music, and everyone had a super time. We have some great memories of this night, which passed by all too quickly. We soon realized that this would be the last eve- ning we would share together, as the close and spirited Class of 1982. Graduation June 5, 1982 June 5, 1982 marked the culmination of our High School careers. Graduation ceremonies were held in the d own Hall and even the inclement weather couldn ' t put a damper on this long awaited and special day. Commencement speeches were given by Laurie Giovannucci, Pam Gannon, Chris Gri- vakis, and Beth Burgwinkle, and before we knew it, the big moment had arrived and we received our diplomas. The past four year’s were now just a memory as we became alumni of Clinton High School. Truly, “foundations have been laid for us to build upon and now we are able to stand on our own.” ■ COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CLINTON NIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1982 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Saturday, June the fifth nineteen hundred and eighty-two at 2:00 P.M. Town Hall CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS PROCESSIONAL EXERCISES OF GRADUATION Pomp and Circumstance Elgar SELECTION “Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key INVOCATION.. Reverend Earl B. Hunt First Baptist Church of Clinton PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Barry James Whitney, President, Class of 1982 ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT Angela Iatrou, President, Class of 1983 REMARKS Brendon J. Bailey Superintendent of Schools STUDENT SPEAKERS Laurie Ann Giovannucci Pamela Jean Gannon Chris Thomas Grivakis Beth Ellen Burgwinkle PRESENTATION OF AWARDS David A. Hazel Principal of High School Leo R. Bachant Assistant Principal of High School CLASS OF 1982 Donna |ean Alessandrini John Joseph Alzapiedi Gary Rene Arsenault David I. Bailey, Jr. Judith Bailey Kevin Bailev Angela Marie Bazvdlo Kathleen Ann Bell Paul Thomas Bernard David Brian Berthiaume David Michael Bilodeau Andrea Mary Botko Robin Ann Bouchard Adam Louis Bruso Beth Ellen Burgwinkle Helen Ann Butler ♦Lvnda Ann Camacho Carmine Salvatore Cardillo ♦Angela Viola Casasanto ♦Alison Mary Christie ♦Patrick J. Clisham Mark Thomas Collins Garv Paul Cooper Catherine Rita Cote Trace Lvnn Davis Christophet |. Diguette ♦Lisa Marie Domenico James Philip Donohue, Jr. David |. Dorazio ♦Anne-Marie Durkin ♦♦Deborah Lvnne Edwards Faith Ellen Falkins ♦♦“Patricia Diane Fitzgerald Jane Etta Flanders Thomas M. Flannagan Marv Louise Franco Karen Jean Freel Andrew John Friedrich James Edward Frisch Brian Thomas Fi ve ♦♦Pamela Jean Gannon ♦Rita Ann Gannon Barbara Jean Garrv ♦Michael B. Gaughan Carl Edward Gesell ♦♦Eileen Ann Gibbons Sheila Marie Gilchrest ♦♦♦Laurie Ann Giovannucci ♦Catherine Ann Gleason ♦♦Sherri Lynn Goldstein Dean Patrick Goodsell ♦Nicholas Charles Graham Rachel Anne Graham Joseph M. Grealis ♦♦Chris Thomas Grivakis Paul Mills Guinn Bettv J. Guzman Carolvn Ann Hardy Thomas Milland Harmon Kathleen Marie Janda Caihleen Rose Johnson Marv Beth Kilcovne John Joseph King Sharon Teresa King Sheila Mary King ♦Karen Ann Kittredge Pamela Jean Krauss ♦Jean Marie Kuzmeski Gina Ann Lemanski ♦Marv Catherine Lemanski Peggv Ann Lipka Nancv Ann Litterio ♦♦James Stephen Albert Lucci ♦Christine Ann Lutes Scott |. Maddocks Cynthia Ann Mahan Joseph Edward Marhetka, 111 Sol E. Marrero Daniel E. Martin Edward Joseph Mayou Michael John Mavpother Nancy Ellen McDonald Scott Wayne McGraw Joan Marie McNally Patrick Thomas McNamara ♦Ellen McQuoid Richard John McRell, Jr. Glenn David Merrill Lisa Mary Milewski ♦James Lee Mitchell Christopher John Moran Theresa Maria Moran Patrick R. Morin Bartholomew Henry Murphy Patrick Joseph Murphy ♦William Wallace Newton, IV ♦♦Cathleen Ann Notaro Paul Edward Notaro Patricia Marie Novia Gregory Nl. Nugent ♦♦Kellev Marie O’Loughlin ♦Kathleen Claire O ' Malley Kim Ellen O ' Malley Brian Dennis O ' Rourke ♦Adi iane Claire Paquette Cheryl Lee Parker Suzanne Elaine Paskell Julia Anne Pasquale Linda Marie Pasquale James Timothy Peete Evely n M. Perez Mitchael James Petricca Sheila Rose Petricca Maureen Katherine Philbin Marv Beth Polack ♦Jean Louise Polewarczvk ♦Jacqueline Ann Potas Kevin Michael Poulin Kathleen Vera Pulnik Christine Ann Pvko Kevin Patrick Queeney ♦Donna Marie Raymond Diane Marie Reddy Ernest Mario Regonini, Jr Kris Ann Regonini Virginia Marie Revs Kristine Elisa Richards Robert Edward Rouleau Mark Donald Russell Athanasius Coniantine Sakellarion Carmen Aurea Sanchez Kevin Joseph Sargent MarvPai Sargent Nancy Jean Savino Karl W. Schmidt Cindy Lou Scott Steven James Shortsleeve Lisa Ann Silvester Alison Marie Spencer Kendra Kay Spoor ♦Lisa J. Steele Joseph Alfred Summers Lisa Ann Tambolleo ♦Laury Ann Thomas Michael John Thompson John Anthony Tivnan ♦♦Emily Jane Turcotte Charles Matthew Valley Andrea Elaine Vattes ♦Aida L. Velasquez Andrea Joan Vetras Brian Keith Vosburg Cvnthia Ann Weedel Thomas Emedio Welch Barrv James Whitney Robert Michael Williamson William T. Williamson Marlene Rose Willoughby David Mark Wright Donna Maria Wright Constantino Paul Zapantis Richard Zenon ♦♦ Highest Honor ♦ High Honor ♦ Honor CLASS OFFICERS President, Barry James Whitney Vice- President, John Joseph Alzapiedi Secretary, Cvnthia Ann Mahan Treasurer, Gregory M. Nugent CLASS ADVISORS Mr. James F. Brodrick Miss Anne Lugi CLASS MOTTO “Destiny is not a matter of change, be achieved. it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to he waited for, it is a thing to CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver “Here We Are” (from the song “Here I Am” by Air Supply) Here we are We ' re Seniors and its time to say good-bye. In these four years we’ve changed in many ways, We’ll always remember high school days. The future’s here. We ' re strong enough to face it without fear. Tommorow waits for us like morning’s dawn. Our time has come, now we must move on. As we are departing, Our dreams are just starting. Foundations have been laid for us to build upon. Now we are able to stand on our own. Those memories will always be part of us. Deep down inside, As we build our dreams. We’re on our own. We never could have come this far alone. We owe so much to those along the way, Much more than words could ever say. Our future is rising Beyond the horizon. Foundations have been laid for us to build upon. Now we are able to stand on our own. Those memories will always be part of us. Deep down inside. As we build our dreams. IN THE NEWS 1978-1979 1980 President Jimmy Carter holds Middle East Peace talks at Camp David for an Israeli-Egypt peace. Two Popes die, Paul VI and John Paul; election of John Paul II. Panama Canal sold. Terhan, Iran embassy seized, 54 Americans held hostage. Jim Jones’ Jonestown, Guyana massacre suicides. England produces first Test l ube” baby. Three Mile Island, Pennsylvania Nuclear Power Plant accident. Protest demonstrations at Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant. Gas oil prices soar. California’s Proposition 13 triggers antitax sentiment. Controversy over Chad Green — laetrille. Tall ships visit New England. Nautilus Fitness Center opens in Clinton. Clinton Revaluation process begins. 1981 Storybook wedding of Prince Charles of England to Lady Diana Spencer. IRA terrorist Bobby Sands, member of Parliament, was the first of ten who starved to death in a prison hunger strike in England. Scientists clone mice. Release of American hostages from Iran after 444 days. Attempted assasinations of President Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul II. Assasinations of Egypt’s President Anwar Sadat and John Lennon. America’s first “Test Tube baby. Space Shuttle Columbia’s first and second launch into space. Appointment of first woman Supreme Court Justice, Sandra Day O’Connor, by Reagan. American Air Traffic Controllers strike. Mediterranean fruit fly invades California. Major League baseball strike. The Atlanta killings. Gypsy moth caterpillars invasion. Introduction of Cable TV. Rolling Stones perform in Worcester during 1981 U.S. tour. Proposition 2 x h. Asbestos removed from superintendent’s office and school library. Clinton Elementary School opens. I ran- Iraq war. More than 100,000 Cubans flee to U.S. Polish workers strike — Solidarity. Olympic Boycott of Moscow Summer Olympics over Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. Aborted American rescue mission of American hostages in Iran, killing 8 servicemen. Death of Shah of Iran. Italy hit by major earthquake. U.S. Voyager I provides close-up pictures of planet Saturn Gold prices soar. Pope John Paul II visits Boston, U.S. Mount Saint Helens erupts. Chrysler Corporation bailout. Ronald Reagan elected President. “Right on Red” traffic rule enacted in Massachusetts. K-Mart opens in Clinton. Toxics found at Clinton residence. Clinton Community Theatre organized. Clinton Downtown Revitalization Committee organized. Prescott Mills Housing Project begins. 1982 Falkland Island Crisis between England and Argentina. Mideast Lebanon Israel battles break out. Space Shuttle Columbia’s third return into orbit. Von Bulow murder trials. Introduction and widespread use of home computers. Video game craze — Pac Man, Asteroids. Invention of Rubik’s Cube Puzzle. Blizzard of May, 1982. Record rainfall hits New England area in June, 8.2 inches of rain alone fell in Clinton. Cable T.V. comes to Clinton. Graduation of Class of 1982!!! HIT PARADE Up In Smoke — the boy’s bathroom Raiders Of The Lost Ark — the Clinton Police Missing — the roof, the heat, etc. The Warriors — the Class of 1985 Chariots Of Fire — the C.H.S. track team? Some Kind Of Hero — Ray Steele Live On Sunset Strip — Vale Street Animal House — Willie’s house If You Could See What I Hear — the boy’s lockeroom and the P.A. System Friday The 13th — report card days Stir Crazy — 7:55 a.m. -2:09 p.m. Bustin ' Loose — May 28, 1982 Ordinary People — the Class of 1 983 Star Wars — football games Little Darlings — detention students Stripes — Boys State Delegates Neighbors — Nashoba, Tahanto? “Sanctuary ” — the desert “Musta Got Lost ” — 36% on an Algebra test “Houseparty” — Fritter’s Graduation Party “Emotional Rescue” — weekends “Gonna Raise Hell” — Graduation night “Let The Good Times Roll” — 2:09 p.m. on Fridays “Saturday Night Special” — Red, White, and Blue “Light My Fire” — smoking in the courtyard “Freebird” — 1982 Graduates “Another One Bites The Dust” — 1981 Homecoming game against Marlboro “Dance The Night Away” — Homecoming, Prom, and Hop “Start Me Up” — Monday back at school “Shattered” — Sunday mornings “Born To Be Wild” — the Class of 1984 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Alessandrini Mr. and Mrs. John Alzapiedi Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Burgwinkle Mr. and Mrs. William J. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Camacho Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Cardillo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cassasanto Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ciccone Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Cote Eleanor M. Diguette Paul M. and Sally E. Domenico Mr. and Mrs. James P. Durkin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Elannagan Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Franco Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Friedrich Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gannon Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gannon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Garry Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Gaughan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. John A. Grealis Mr. and Mrs. P. Joseph Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. John J. King Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kittredge Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Kuzmeski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Litterio Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lucci, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Mahan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McNally, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George F. McQuoid, J Mr. Esteban Mendoza Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Merrill Eileen M. Notaro Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. John A. O’Malley Mr. and Mrs. John Paquette Mr. and Mrs. Juan F. Perez Mr. and Mrs. CarlJ. Petricca Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Pietro Mr. and Mrs. William Polack Mrs. Pearl Polewarczyk Vera M. Pulnik Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. John Reddy Mary Regonini Mr. Donald Russell Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Tivnan Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. James Valley Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Whitney, Sr Mr. and Mrs. David W. Wright “Best of Luck to The Class of 1982” from THE WORCESTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATIONS Class of “1982” 365-7696 Guy Berthiaume Roofing Siding General Contractor 366 Berlin St. Clinton, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1982 FROM CARBOLON CORP. Seniors are Particular . . . and so are ®e. Studca Su tCittytow j ' P otoyiaft ty LOCATED yVT 9 COLjQHIA PARK VILL OF 2,79 CAalbrjdoe. t C RT£ 3 A ) BUF LIWGrTOM, Ol OS I FPHOfctE 700 COLOR PORTlVVl ' r -W LDOUStO £Ii3 X Oyv . FIVWaxrCr • COAlA ER4MAI. 126 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 “The Art of Teaching is the Art of Assisting Discovery.” — Mark Van Doren THE CLINTON TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from LEOMINSTER CREDIT UNION NYPRO INC 101 Union Street Clinton, MA 01510 617-365-9721 NYPRO CONTRACT MANUFACTURING OF HIGH TECHNOLOGY PLASTICS COMPONENTS AND ASSEMBLIES THE NYPRO COMPANIES AI-KUNG PLASTICS CORP. AUTOMATED ASSEMBLIES CORP. NYDEN INC. NYLAMATION INC. NYLAND NYPRO HONG KONG LTD. NYPRO ILLINOIS INC. NYPROMAS NYPRO PUERTO RICO INC. NYPRO SOLUS LTD. PYROTHERM SWISSTECH INC. Best of Luck To The Class of “1982” u erhational Bolton. Massachusetts 01740 (617) 779-6911 With our sincere best wishes CLINTON SAVINGS BANK CLINTON 200 Church St 365-4591 STERLING 33 Main St 422-8133 BOLTON Rte 117 at the Salt Bo 779-2857 ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL 129 Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 ortecn Division of Northern Petrochemical Company CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 WERBER ROSE COMPANY 130 (617) 365-3541 Jack’s Restaurant BANQUETS OR SNACK’S — JUST CALL JACK’S JACK PAT SARGENT 212 HIGH ST. CLINTON. MA 01510 Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 INJECTRONICS, INC. • ONE UNION STREET CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01510 • 617 368-8701 Injectronics PERFECTION IN PLASTICS 131 Congratulations from E.R. Buck Chair Company Good Luck to the Students of The Class of 1982 CLINTON V.F.W. POST 523 (617) 365-2794 LINWOOD HARDY Owner KEVIN LeCOMPTE Manager PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Clinton Tire Company, Inc. FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE R EE. 1 10 ALLEN ST. CLINTON, MASS. 01510 Ralph J. Cafarelli President NYLAMATION, INC. 140 Pleasant St. Clinton. Ma. 01510 Tel. (617) 368-0348 Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 People ot Peoce Clinton Lions Club Pres. Robert Cassidy District Governor 33A E. Russell Grady STERLING MFG. CO., INC. STERLING ST. — RT 62 P.O. BOX 1205 SO. LANCASTER, MA 01561 PHONE (617) 368-8733 Best Wishes to the students of Clinton High School’s Class of 1982 CLINTON ROTARY CLUB Warmest Congratulations to the Class of 1982 WHITCOMB TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. F.G. Sullivan Drilling Co., Inc. GRAVEL WELLS — TEST BORINGS WELL RECONDITIONING Municipal 8c Industrial Residential Frank Sullivan 617 365-2932 Parker Road Lancaster, Mass. 01523 National Perforating Corporation 1 PARKER STREET — CLINTON, MASS. 01510 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 (617) 368-8761 (800) 225-9050 PLANTS: BAL TIMORE, MD — CLINTON, MA ). LEE PLANK, JR. VICE PRESIDENT Best Wishes to the Class of “82 from DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Congratulations to the Class of 1982 ROBERT SLEEPER BUS CO. 136 Good Luck to the Clinton High School Class of 1982 ITT Suprenant Division Clinton, MA 01510 Best Wishes from GOOD LUCK SENIORS THE OLD TIMER Clinton, Mass. CLINTON LODGE OF 365-5980 ELKS Your Hosts — The McNally’s “At the Sign of the Shamrock” 137 BEST WISHES from Best Wishes For A Successful Future CLINTON TURN VEREIN CORPORATION THE VAN BRODE GROUP, INC. Best Wishes, Seniors Best Wishes From MAMA MARIA Clinton Emblem Club 56 CATERING SERVICE WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES NORTH MAIN STREET TEL. (617) LANCASTER, MASS. 01523 365-9627 138 PLUMBING HEATING • 24 hour emergency service • Enertrol-computerized energy control • Flame retention burners • Energy efficiency to save you money “ family to family service for over 70 years ” 365-6357 L. RAUSCHER and SONS, Inc. 25 Clamshell Rd., Clinton at the Junction of Routes 1 1 0 117 BOLTON, MASS. 01740 617 779-2733 Congratulations Class of 1982 Best Wishes from Cafarelli, McLaughlin 8c Russell, P.C. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Grivakis 139 Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 from Compliments of Clinton Police Association Droogan Electrical Best Wishes from CONGRATULATIONS I.T.A.M. Vets Post 68 CRYSTAL CALE, INCORPORATED LEOMINSTER HOME BEVERAGE jpj 584 ABBOTT AVE., LEOMINSTER — 534-9312 (RIGHT BEHIND TWIN CITY MALL) HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 8-6; SUN. 8-1 SODA SOLD WHOLESALE BY THE CASE WITH RETURNABLE BOTTLES 18 REG. FLAVORS AND 12 DIET FLAVORS. DOLLAR DEPOSIT FOR A CASE. $4.00 12 Large $3.00 24 SMALL COCA-COLA PRODUCTS IN CANS BY THE CASE. Best of Luck Seniors Domestic Wells Inc. SERVING HOME, FARM AND INDUSTRY ARTESIAN • GRAVEL WELLS John K. Sullivan Wattaquadoc Hill Rd. Bolton, MA 01740 779-5520 CLINTON MOTOR INN Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 STROMBERG TOOL MACHINE CO. 146 Main Street Route 110 — Clinton, Massachusetts 01510 Telephone: (617) 368-8133 Modern Units • Color Television in every room • Entirely Air Conditioned • Open All Year • Restaurants and all activities nearby. Your Hosts — JULES 8c SANDRA VAUDO In- Room Coffee In-Room Phones Major Credit Cards 141 Joseph H. Casasanto Dorothy Casasanto rDAI LY ITEMJ Giuseppe’s tCffi Italian Villa Homemade Italian Food 37 High Street Take out service Clinton, Mass. Tel. 365-2168 THE COMMUNITY SHOPPER Published by The W.J. Coulter Press, Inc. 156 Church Street • Clinton, Mass. 01510 Tel. (617) 368-0176 Established 1893. Combined Circulation Covers The Nashoba Valley Towns Of: Berlin • Bolton • Boylston • Clinton • Harvard • Lancaster • Northboro • Oakdale • Princeton • Sterling • Still River BEST WISHES from COLDWELL’S INC. WILLIAM CONSTANTINO, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE RESIDENCE 33MAIN STREET 412 WATER STREET STERLING, CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS 0 1 564MASSACHUSETTS 01510 TELEPHONE: 422-6620 TELEPHONE: 368-0764 142 GOOD LUCK CONGRATULATIONS from TO THE CLASS OF 1982 McLaughlins AUTO SCHOOL HASTINGS PACKAGE STORE Congratulations from the employees of Best Wishes from Stewart, Heney Duvarney, Inc. J.C. PENNEY CO. 143 BEST ' WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1982 Congratulations to the Class of ' 82 We wish you success and happiness in the future Com McDonald’s 1040 Main Street Clinton, MA Robert Leclerc Robert Sheldon LANCASTER A-l AUTO BODY INC. Body Repairs, Frame Work, Refinishing 24 Hour Towing Service (Night No. 368-0092) 75 Main Street Telephone So. Lancaster, Mass. 01561 368-8534 Maureen’s Hairstyling UNI-SEX HAIRSTYLING Call 365-6968 HAIR CARE FOR MEN — WOMEN CHILDREN As Well As PRECISION HAIR CUTTING PERMANENT WAVING + GOLORING SPECIALISTS in HAIR TECHNOLOGY 211 Oak Street Clinton, Mass. 01510 GOOD LUCK 1982 GRADUATES STUKA’S WATCH SHOP Sanford Pharmacy 260 Church Street Clinton, Mass. 01510 W.J. MURRMAN REG. PH. 144 Best Wishes from EARL’S MARKET, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF VARISE BROS. FLORISTS Congratulations James R. Kirby Post No. 50 American Legion Best of Luck from T.F. Burke, Inc. BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FERGUSON REST HOME Best Wishes Seniors LONG’S CLOTHIERS GOOD LUCK! CLINTON PLASTICS, INC. WILLIAM T. McGRAIL THOMAS F. McQUOID McGRAIL AND McQUOID COUNSELORS AT LAW 162 CHURCH STREET CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01510 TEL. (617) 365-2956 Good Luck Class of 1982 TODAY’S EYEWEAR 8c SOFT CONTACT LENSES LANCASTER OPTICAL SHOPPE Wesley E. Schumacher, Optician 365-2965 131 Main Street Mon.-Fri. 10:00-5:30 So. Lancaster, Mass. 01561 Thurs. 10:00-9:00 Hours Daily 1 1:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Fri. 8c Sat. 1 1 :30 a.m. to 1 1 :00 a.m. Sun. Sc Hoi. 12:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. p UI1 g Wong 844 High Street Take Out Orders Restaurant Route 110 365-9052 Clinton, Mass. 365-9425 4 (fl Compliments From Edward F. Gibbons 8c Associates Wayland Millwork Corporation 344 Boston Post Road, Marlborough, Mass. 01752 INTERIOR FINISH — MILLWORK — WINDOWS — DOORS MARLBOROUGH 485-4172 PHIL TURCOTTE BOSTON 969-5272 Congratulations From Vanity Beauty Salon Good Luck from Lancaster Gardens Route 110 — Five Corners Lancaster, Mass. 01523 Good Luck Seniors STOWERS 8c CO. INC. 145 Mello’s ARMY 8c NAVY 62 HIGH STREET CLINTON, MA 01510 Best Wishes from Georgeson’s Market, Inc. Congratulations to the Class of 1982 The Daughters of Penelope PHAIA Chapter 191 Congratulations Class of 1982 From ZOLL’S PHOTO HOBBY SHOP, INC. 19 High Street Clinton, MA 01510 Compliments of CURRIER FUNERAL HOME 20, CAMERON STREET, CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS, 01510 U.S.A. Phone (617) 368-099 1 Best Wishes GOULD LAW OFFICES 270 HIGH STREET CLINTON, MASS. 01510 617-365-4569 GOOD LUCK FROM CARE CLEANERS Good Luck to the Class of “82” Athol Clinton Co-operative Bank Congratulations Best Wishes LANCASTER FUEL, INC. Good Luck from O ' TOOLE FILM SERVICE 824 Oak Street Clinton, Mass. Plywood Under Floors Wall to wall Carpet Linoleum Commercial Carpet Supplies R. L. Joy CE Ceramic Tile Floor Covering a Carpeting WHERE FLOOR COVERING ft CARPETING IS NOT JUST A SIDELINE 773-701 MAIN ST LANCASTER MA 01523 365-5734 Best Wishes Graduates O ' MALLEY INSURANCE Good Luck from TOWN OF CLINTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN JOSEPH M. MITCHELL PRESIDENT ' rvard MILL STREET • LANCASTER. Jd tc fneeriny, i ic. Massachusetts o i 523 I TEL: 617 368-8737 — 38 146 Good Luck Class of “82” “Friend of the Class of 1982” Walter Brandt, Jr. Dorothv W. Carruth Distributor Telegram 8c Gazette 358 High Street Clinton, MA 01510 Compliments of Clinton Dairy Queen 655 High St. Clinton, MA 01510 La Casa Mia Best Wishes to all the “82” Graduates Good Luck to You All Best Wishes Seniors LANCASTER PHARMACY, INC. AUTOMATED ASSEMBLIES CORPORATION Best Wishes from Best of Luck to the Class of “1982” from Scott Associates, Inc. GARREFFI AUTOMOTIVE 147 Congratulations Best of Luck PENDERS CLINTON LIQUOR MART 610 Main Street Clinton, MA Congratulations from Mr. Mrs. Robert J. McNally Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert J. McNally Jr. Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from WILLIAM REISNER CORPORATION Good Luck from Charles A. Perkins Co. Best Wishes from SHENANIGANS BOUTIQUE Compliments of Godards News, Inc. 114 High St. 365-6814 Congratulations to the Class of ’82 KILCOYNE BROS. INC. 27 TERRANCE AVE. — CLINTON, MASS. 365-6702 HOT-TOPPING TRUCKING “EVERYTHING THE NAME IMPLIES” Quality Electrical, Inc. ROBERT A. POIRIER, PRES. (617) 365-7355 785 MAIN STREET MAYNARD 897-5565 CLINTON, MA 01510 148 Best of Luck from Best Wishes Brennan’s Restaurant J.J. E.M. Powers, DDS Congratulations Good Luck! from Hastings Pharmacy 45 High St. VICTORY MARKET Clinton, Mass. Tel. — 368-8369 Congratulations Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from JAYCO SALES Massachusetts Electric Company 368-8700 Special Identity Best Wishes Graduates CO-ED STYLING SALON from MAIN STREET S.V. Club DOTTIE TUTTLE SO. LANCASTER PROP. 01561 149 Good Luck Graduates! BURKE’S SUPERETTE zSnaxon Jordan (D oxman OiC iPa O oxtxaiti, cSti[[ Jli ft i iv £ ncjCand Reentry £Paxtc[ , fund [, fiLn £7 ind !By cAfifit 617-514-0594 Studio cSluch - 2276 Plo. attain -St.. Jlancaxtcx, S Aa. Congratulations from ALLIED TOOL DIE, INC. Best Wishes from David V. Carruth Insurance Agency, Inc. Best Wishes and Good Luck To The Glass of “82” Best of Luck from Sheer Madness Lou’s Diner When You Think Of Decorating Think Of Us Discount House of Wallpaper Woodruff Shopping Plaza Clinton, Mass. Phone 365-3252 FRANK DiGIORNO JIM DiGIORNO Good Luck Village Food Store 104 Brook Street Clinton, MA 01510 Best Wishes To The Class of 1982 Getty NC QUOID’9 semce ™tion 2 MINUTE AUTOMATIC CAR WASH PHONE 365-4002 CORNER GROVE MECHANIC STREETS Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of 1982 CLINTON OFFSET PRINTERS Good Luck to the Class of “1982” from Best Wishes for a Successful Future front KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Council No. 1701 Independent Rubbish Co. R. McRell Sons Kelly 55 Harbor Street 365-54 1 1 Schwartz Truck Parts Lancaster Road Clinton, MA 01510 Military : Civilian Trucks Parts Telephone (617) 365-6000 or 368-8869 Empire Equipment Sales Parker Street Clinton, MA 01510 Heavy Construction Equipment Sales Telephone (617) 368-8879 Clinton Sheet Metal Company Parker Street Clinton, MA 01510 Industrial Sheet Metal Contractors Telephone (617) 365-3612 Good Luck Class of 1982 CLINTON MOTOR MART, INC 152 Congratulations and Best of Luck from L J lie Cyrille lQest entrant 35 SOLOMON POND RD. NORTHBOROUGH, MA 01532 POLISH AMERICAN VETERANS PHONE: 617-393-9482 PAUL 8c ELS NATURAL FOODS BoltonTT r n ' P “ Acan STILL RIVER r OAD V_ rcdllvll V IIIL. BOLTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01740 1 (617) 779-5530 60 High Street Herb Herbal Teas — Nuts , Clinton, MA 01501 Natural Vitamins Tel. 368-8371 Organic Grains — Flours — Honey , Mon to Sat Cereals — Dehydrated Foods 9 to 5:30 Natural Cosmetics u TTTT l1 Thurs 9 to 9 METROPOLITAN Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Metropolitan Property and Liability Insurance Company Nancy M. Arbo Sales Representative Good Luck from FOUR SEASONS BEAUTY SALON Best of Luck for Successful Futures SCHNEIDER FLORIST Congratulations from RICHARD PAUL SHOES Congratulations to the Class of 1982 SALWA SONS Best of Luck from IANDOLLS SUPER MARKETS, INC. 153 Savings •Service • Satisfaction 300 Brook St., Cor. Main Brook Streets Clinton, MA 01510 RICHARD W. “RICK” MAYPOTHER BUS. 617-365-6388 Automobile Broker - Owner RES. 617-365-5174 Tel. 365-5174 M M CONSTRUCTION NEW CONSTRUCTION - ADDITIONS - KITCHENS CUSTOM REMODELING MICHAEL ••MIKE MAYPOTHER GENERAL CONTRACTOR, 93 HIGHLAND ST. - CLINTON, M A 0 15 10 154 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES WHITNEY BROS. OIL CO., INC. fe Res - Tech Corporation 22 MARSHALL STREET CLINTON MASS 01510 PHONE 617 368-0146 BEST OF LUCK CONGRATULATION AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “1982” RES-TECH CORPORATION CLINTON, MASS. 01510 CLINTON EXCHANGE CLUB 155 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 FROM WEST’S GARAGE Tel. 368-8349 Richard Milewski Home Building Remodeling BEST WISHES 6 Nugent Ave. Clinton, Mass. 01510 PAUL B. GUADAGNOLI CONSTRUCTION Dum 4 . Co. Serving the Book Industry BRIDAL SALON BOOTERY DAVID M. DUNN President Box 845 Orchard Lane So. Lancaster, Mass. 01561 (617) 368-8505 (S slelle Elegant as Lions WOODRUFF PLAZA CLINTON. MASS. 01510 017-365-4042 156 • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Arnold Lohmann, Milford, MA mm Four Years (A Reflection) I am the Dawn. No yesterdays exist for me; No distant morrow shades my light. I represent Eternity- Beginning now. I am Today. II. “Birth is mine, the jester cries- A yawning Court is called to rise. The dwindling awe of last year ' s ways Is lost within the second phase. Superior, the new found sense Of hearts secure in confidence. Experience will come in time. The rest is merely pantomime. III. Freedom Train shook into town, Excitement gripped the air. And we were tempted glory-bound With no time left to spare. Freedom Train — we climbed aboard; Time flashed by the glass- Daring dreams, like cargo stored, On our way, at last. IV. All those scenes As if . . . in haze rolling past, rolling onward Ever-rolling days, Fondly held To be ... released Touching souls, touching memories Last but never least. These will stay with us Should tomorrow turn to dust . . . Deborah Edwards 82