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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

RLY ee Or a k a ue . - ee I a ie ree a tet ER RIE tne ate detent ale ARM Netihten mis i a! Mh ae sla te MUR Eure wala Pe edae ns teenies nuit ee Sai eB nN One Seen nest magne oe ere tee ole esp fest nS MRI oto RS ree Neen cern, rene Sener age st te ee ee ee re Sr ‘ a ma INOALNIAIS™ 2, INOALNIAISM™ - rm en Zz a : O ‘nal Se VY) ; ee ee ee ee ae Bes ’ Si ARS Mc Phi: 7 iY a 2 So Bat ae CAN Rie xis « poeta eater tr op . vey . “ as | e. 4 iif} ae ' mt if Bae | Pall meay, MS 7 a + ah Ww i te ’ , 35 ee 7 =. | Y 7 A § Tillbr uly, Massachusetts NON TE lHermath Dedication Tae al Georges Desrosters A real teacher does more than instruct; he teaches, he enlightens, and he inspires. He is always will- ing to help when he is needed, no matter how much work or personal time is involved. Throughout our four years of high school, Mr. Desrosiers has exhibited all these qualities. Therefore we, the class of 1971, dedicate our yearbook to him. a eal Spy, ppre cratton Thomas Murray The task of senior class advisor is not an easy one, but Mr. Murray un- dertook the task. We, the class of 1971, wish to sincerely thank him because he gave so generously of his time and energy. Faculty The principal business of governm ent is Lo fucth er and prom ofe human strtvin Gs. Soe NN NS Administration Mr. Elkins Mrs. Bullard (Secretary) Mr. Drake Mrs. Gonya (Secretary) Mr. Roach Mr. Cunning Miss Grogan Mr. Gemme Mr. Chadwick Mr. Murin Mrs. Murphy Guidance Mrs. Norbeck Secretary Mrs. Archambeault Mr. Battye Science Industrial Arts Mrs. Baxter Mrs. Boberg Language Math Miss Bradford Physical Education Miss Brown Language Mr. Bruno Music Mr. Capparelli Soctal Studies Mr. Carmel Mr. Conlee Math Industrial Arts Mrs. Conrad Mrs. Dakin Science Domestic Science Mr. Desrosiers Mrs. Dupont Language Math Mr. Evers Mr. Faron Math English 10 Mr. Ford Social Studtes Miss Harrington Physical Education Mr. Howard Soctal Studies Mrs. Kunen Language Mr. Graham Soctal Studies Miss Harubin Music Miss Karolkiewicz Science Mrs. Leonard Library Mrs. Matthews English Mrs. McCarron Business Mr. Muir Physical Education Mrs. Noddin English Mr. Matson Physical Education Mr. Miles English Mr. Murray Social Studies Mrs. O’Mara Business Mr. Wadsworth English Miss Whalen English Pietures Not Avatlable Mr. Archambeault Science Mrs. Dickinson Art Mr. Gupta Science Mr. Lacouture Business Mr. O'Leary Science Mr. Rosen Math In Memoriam Alice Donahue We, the class of 1971, would like to show our appreciation of Miss Alice Donahue for her forty-five years of devoted service to the students of Millbury High as a math teacher. Miss Donahue died January 28, 1971. 13 ‘Nature never rh, LY IRS Ler children, nor makes two men alike. see am O87, BARBARA JOYCE ANDERSON BRYAN WAYNE ANDERSON “T'll not budge an inch.” “Moderation in all things.” Bradford Room ... that’s tragic... Somewhat different at dances the office .. . Florida tan... witty ... Sentry Super... Cheerleader 2; Library Staff; Office Biology Club 2; Science Club 3 Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Span- ish Club 1, 2 SANDRA THERESA ANDERSON NANCY EDITH ANDERSON ers ber sports and she's off “Here’s a heart for any ee oe te.” enw he bi di d ri long blonde hair ... bate AD ater hockey . . . basketball . . . ly always pera Aftermath Staff 4; Library ern : rea Staff Prom Committee 3; Aftermath Staff 4; Con- temporary Affairs Club 3; Office Staff; Reflector Staff 1, 2 Student Leader in Gym 3; Majorette 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Field Hockey 3, 4, Captain; Softball 3, 4 MICHAEL EDWARD ANTHONY PAUL ANDREOLI ASPINW ALL “People aren't always what they seem.” “T'll take life as it comes.” Tony ... hunting. . . quiet . . . mis- Cindi ... Audi ... football chievous . . . skiing . . . waiting... Dramatic Club 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 1; Science Club 3; Student Lead- er in Gym 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball1; 25354) Tracki132))3, 4 MARK DOTY BALDWIN DONALD “Every school boy knows it.” ALEXANDER No more braces .. . neat bi BALLARD 7 dress . . . strong opinions Silence is golden. Et DERE es Quiet. . . nice clothes. . . Student Council 1, 2; Biol- friendly ... tall... ogy Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Reflector Staff 1; Science Club 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Track i SHEILA ANNE BEAUCAGE “Silence is one great art of conversation.” Shy ... petite ... studi- ous... helpful... Cafeteria Helper 1, 2; Contemporary Affairs Club 2 CHERYL DENISE BLONDIN “Simplicity and charm.” Quiet ... always smiling ... Howdy’s ... chorus . reserved ... friendly Aftermath Staff 4; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Reflector Staff 2, 3; Science Club 3 DONALD RICHARD BEESLEY “All men by nature desire knowledge.” Politician ... girl lover?? ... quiet ... Mr. Howard’s pet . . . historian Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL PAUL BERG “Youth is not a time of life, it is a state of mind.” Mike ... short ... the guys ... drags . . . Greenwood Street . . . hunt- ing’.j.: Football 1 JAMES WILLIAM BEASLEY “When we stop to think we often miss our opportunity.” Mischievous ... always getting caught... . friendly . . . LYNN MARIE BERGSTROM “It’s nice to be natural when you're natu- rally nice.” Phil... the cape. . . parties. . . sum- mer... INNOCENT??? . . . Scarbo- rough .. . weekends. . . Aftermath Staff 4; French Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Ski Club 3 ALAN ANTHONY BELINSKAS “A seeking will find its own adventure.” Tall ... studious quiet . . . Football 2 LINDA MARIE BRADY “Be always as merry as you can.” Hockey . . . blonde. . . al- ways smiling .. . friendly Cafeteria Helper 1; , Li- brary Staff 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Reflector Staff 1; Field Hockey 1, 3, 4; Soft- ball 3, 4; Basketball Man- ager MICHAEL JAMES BRADY “What’er he did was done with ease.” Vet... parties... short hair... Baseball 1; Football 1 JOYCE CAMPBELL “Though I am always caught in a haste, I am never in a hurry.” Short ... friendly ... always smiling... Cafeteria Helper 1, 2 WILLIAM DAVID BROWN The greatest truths are the simplest, and 50 are the greatest men.” Jokes ...1. A. boy... friendly . .. WALFRED JOHN CARLSON “The goal of life is living in agreement with nature.” Wally ... bass guitar ... rolling stones . . . well liked . . . friendly . . . girls... Football 1, 2, 4 WILLIAM HENRY BURAK “By the work one knows the worker.” Billy ... football ... those physics classes .. . his comments . . . Smith- feldspar Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Science Club 3; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain PETER ARTHUR CARUSO “There's a little bit of mischief in all of us.” Gail ... Hampton Beach ... com- plaining ... What’s going on???... PATRICIA JoANNE BRADY “Keep smiling — it makes people wonder what you're up to.” Keith .. . Mrs. O’Mara’s pet «se SCUGIOUS irk Class President 4; Class Trea- surer 2; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Biology Club 2; Cheerlead- er 1, 2, 3; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3,4 PETER CAPISTRON “Time for a little something.” Tall ... friendly ... jokes . his comments ... Pete DEBORAH MAY CATHERWOOD “I feel I am happier than I know.” Roger ... well liked friendly ... always ready to help... Dramatic Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Library Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; Reflector Staff 52,5; Majorette 1,2; 3,4 DENISE MARK CREWE “She doth nothing but talk of her horse.” Horses ... long blonde hair merrcuiet.2. the lake... SHEILA ANN COOPER “I have often regretted my speech, never my silence.” John ... active... Oy... ability to get along with others . . . Peter’s... long brown hair . . . Howdy’s. . . Class Captain 3; Aftermath 4; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Public Speaking 1; Science Club 3; Student Leader in Gym; Latin Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager JAMES KEITH DALTON “I am not in the role of the common man.” Keithinpr nice, clothes ne, battlus curly hair... his beard... Prom Committee 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Football 1; Golf 1 MICHELLE MARY COSKY “Anything for the quiet life.” Micky ... quiet . . . her intelligence ... A’s... Mr. Wadsworth and Mr. Faron... Horace Mann 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Dramat- ic Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Reflector 1; Rensselaer Math and Science Award 3 LINDA LEE DONAGHY “I can resist anything but temptation it- self. ” Ronnie ... friendly ... parties ... band ... Debbie’s friend . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Helper 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 4; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3 CAROL MARIE CHUNIS “There's a time for everything.” Steve . . . nice clothes . . . partici- pation in every class . . . class pic- tures... Howdy’s... National Honor Society 3, 4; Of- fice Staff 2, 3; Aftermath Staff 4; Senior Honor Society 4; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3 CYNTHIA ANN CRISTO “She who loves always one.” Cindi... Mike... the Cape... neat clothes... . RAYMOND PAUL DONISVITCH CHRISTINE ANN DONOVAN “I would sooner fail than not be among “To do a great thing do a little wrong.” the greatest.” Stine ... Maurices ... Donovan’s Karen ... hidden talents ... guitar wa 9 Seiefidly ieee .. Writing music... National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 1, 2; Office Staff 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CHRISTINE ANN DOUD “Of all noises I find music the most JEFFREY ROCCO agreeable,” DUCHARME Chris. . . musician of the year. . . “If fate means you lose give him drums ... singing... a good fight anyway. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Jeff... tall): long Ramone flares ... boots ... sports spectator... CAROL ANN FALLSTROM CRAIG ERNEST FJELLMAN “While there's life there's hope.” “Forever most definitely in the wrong.” Rick. . . the cape. . . scatterbrain . . . The center . . . mischievious . . . first donald duck . . . riding around... period nap... Ford. . . football. . . Class Captain 4; Aftermath Staff 4; French Club 1, 2; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 1, 2 a oF £45 Tn ee DONNA LOUISE GAIN “Laughter on her lips and joy within her heart.” Chunk . . . goalie . . . catcher... brownie ... New Bedford ... riding around .. . Contemporary Affairs Club 2; Li- brary Staff 2; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 MARGARET FRANCES GALLAGHER “The twinkle in her eyes betray the lively spirit in her heart.” Bobby ... her Maurices clothes . . . Peggy . . . skating ... her appreciation of Mr. Caparelli . . . French Club 2; Public Speak- ing 1 20 CANDACE LEAH GOSSELIN “In dreams she grows no older.” Candy . . . Bobby . . . the cen- ter... long brown hair... friendly . . . JOANN HERVIEUX A sunny outlook on life is the answer to life’s problems.” Her obligations ... writing letters ... talking with her hands... French men... KATHLEEN MARY GALLERY “A good disposition is God's happiest gift.” Kathty ... 4H... Chicago . . . quiet ... sewing ability ... Dramatic Club 2, 3; Office Staff 2, 3; Public Speaking 1; Ski Club 2; Hock- ey 1,2 CHESTER PAUL HANRATTY “A man is the origin of his action.” Chet ... green mustang ... scrub- bing out .. . former butcher . . . JEAN MARY GAUDERE “Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” Long hair ... Worc. Tech 428... social tea cookie .. . pineapple... Aftermath Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Hockey 1 CAROL-JEAN HEGI “No act of kindness no matter how small 1s ever wasted.” Quiet ... tall ... music ability . . drumming ... friendly ... band. . PATRICIA ANN GOULDING “As merry as the day 1s long.” Witty ... jessy james . . . 5 trips to Loring . . . grapefruit . . . pref- erably pink . . . Aftermath Staff 4; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Reflector Staff 2; Field Hockey 2, 3,4 CYNTHIA ANN HOYT “The devil's ever so kind to his own.” Cin . . . riding around . . . her ap- preciation of Mr. Miles ... Buff ... love that Italian .. . Cafeteria Helper 1, 2; Prom Com- mittee 4 21 JOY KATHRYN HUCHOWSKI “TL tell the world.” OOP... Dan’s. . . history semi- nar ... inopportune trips to the ladies room .. . frankness .. . National Honor Society 3, 4; Aft- ermath Staff 4; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Office Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Re- flector Staff 1, 2; Science Club 3; Basketball 3; Latin Club 2 GLENN EDWARD JOHNSON “This world has been harsh and strange.” Prince Albert ... biology lab ... Miss Hagen’s little friend ... if I want insults I can go home... DEBRA ANN KUCZKA “Pass it on.” Kuch . . . changed . . . full of fun ... friendly ... Aftermath Staff 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Reflector Staff 1; Science Club 2 BRIAN JOSEPH LaFO RTE “I owe my fame only to myself.” Janice ... Fred .. . biggest brownie . is it a car or is it a truck?... Class President 2, 3; Class Captain 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Reflector Staff 2; Football 1; Track 1 LEONARD PETER JOHNSON “The true measure of life is how one lives they Lenny .. . red hair. . . Glenn’s buddy � oe BTCEN Canta). quiet’), CATHERINE FRANCES LAUCIS “She who expects nothing shall never be disappointed.” Luscious . . . take care now . . . guys ... parties... sports... Johnny... Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain BRUCE ELLIOT JOHNSON “A little now and then 1s relished by the wisest men.” Millis ... half time football ... dance attire . . . little grey car... Brucey JAMES NORMAN LACOUTURE “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.” Lac)... hockey:... 2 gathers riding around ... his com- ments... parties... Basketball 1, 2; Football 1; Golf 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE PAUL LECLAIR “He who chooses to live like h wants is free.” Larry ... baseball ... elec- tronics ... quiet .. . friendly Projectionists Club 2 MARY ANN LEMANSKI A Friday night dream on the Saturday told.” Howdy’s . . . friendly ... quiet... Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Reflector 1, 2; Science Club 3 VIRGINIA LOUISE LIND “Life is short so is she.” Ginny ... very funny ... eading .. . quiet . . . shortest nighe class) 4) MICHAEL GERARD LIZOTTE “Why take life seriously — you won't get out alive anyway.” Parrot ..: Sandy ... sleeping . . . sleeping. . . sleeping ... KATHLEEN MARY LEMOINE “I'll laugh myself to death.” Kathleen ... you’ve got a problem : Highland Street -... guys ... Maurice... Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 2, 4; Library Staff 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Reflector Staff 1, 2 JOYCE MARIE LOADER “I shall never ask, never refuse, nor ever resign.” Joycee ... be good .. . bowling ... skiing... LINDA MARIE LECLAIR “I've played a little and worked a lot.” Reading ... quiet ... friendly SUSAN MARIE LINDSTROM “Tt doesn’t take notse to make a schol- atin The Fair ... blonde ... brainy ae oldermen mee Horace Mann Student 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Public Speaking 1; Science Club 3 ANITA INGRID LUNDBERG “Friendship has no Boundaries.” Sweden... with Suzie... Aftermath Staff 4 EILEEN MARJORIE McARDLE “Where there's a will there’s a way.” Arleen ... oh! sure! ... GTO . Gloucester ... Cheerleader Cheerleader 4 24 that accent . . . quiet . pleasant smile ... staying LEO ERIK THOMAS LOPONEN “The best men remain silent until they have something to say.” Purple duster . . . the camp . . . hunt- Ing...� the Fairs _. KEVIN PATRICK MAHAN “We make war that we may live in peace.” Dig it??. . . Quiet??. . . intelligent?? SU STUDIOUS?A I. Sowitey 22 ale Football 1 KENNETH ALLEN LOWE A likeable guy with likeable ways.” Letter man... cross country . . . Miss Donahue’s pet . . . day dreamer . . . Dramatic Club 2; Projectionist Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Cduntry 3, 4, Captain; Track 2, 3, 4 ROBERT JOSEPH MARCHAND “Be sparing of speech and things will come right of themselves.” Mossback ... motorcycles .. . a girl sla ROCKCV rae DEBORAH ANNE MacLEAN “I’m not arguing with you, I’m telling you!” Debbi .. . I wasn’t going to go today, but... John ... Gloucester ... INNOCENT Atenas Staff 4; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Reflec- tor Staff 1 VANESSA LOUISE McLAUGHLIN “I'll try anything once.” Nessa... tell me bout it... Highland Street . . . Hampton oe) Miken ae Class Vice President 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Libra- ry Staff 2; Prom Committee 3; Reflector Staff; Student Leader in Gym 3; Basketball PAULA RAE MILLER “The only way to get rid of temp- tation is to yield to it.” Mr. Lacouture’s pet parties ... neat dresser ... friendly .. . GAYLE MAY OJERHOLM “A littl warmth, a little light.” OJ... it’s a funny thing... M. B. ... Gloucester Zizzy, . crothes ... . Aftermath Staff 4; French Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Reflector Staff 2; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2 ROBERT LAWRENCE MIKULSKI “If I cannot bend heaven, I'll move hell.” Bobby ... wine ... women ... . and song... in any order... JAMES PATRICK MORONEY “Sober, steadfast, and demure.” Pacifist... pollution... politics... seminary little black bag arguments . . . GLENN EDWARD MILLER “Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well,” His harem . . . quiet wo red hair... basketball . . . National Honor Society 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4 RANDE JOSEPH MUSCATELL “It’s easy to be brave from a safe dts- tance.” RANDELL ... making money ... freedom ... girls .. . traveling... PAUL STEPHEN MILLER 7 will not listen to reason.” Hair ... unusual ideas ... the center... KEITH DONALD ORRELL “Youth calls for pleasure and plea- sure for youth.” Basketball scorekeeper VW ... geometry... 25 PAUL FRANCIS PACIELLO “Sometimes I sit and think but most times I just sit.” Pas ... baseball ... driving a standard for the first time ... moody . .. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4 JEANNE MARIE PARELLA “Pink of perfection.” ELAINE THERSA PAILLE “People who make noise are dan- gerous.” BUCKET ... quiet... long blonde hair... Sentry. . . French Club 2; Office Staff 4: Science Club 3 PAMELA JOSEPHINE PELLETIER A little friend to all.” Jeannie |...) pickles: 2 sewing ...: Pammy ... slave owner ... small talents... . accordion . . . contacts... National Honor Society 3, 4; After- math Staff 4; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Prom Cafeteria Helper 1, 2 PHILIP ANDREW PEPIN “Life is too short to waste.” Phil... his car... quiet... stu- dious? ... picking up leaves?? Committee 3; Science Club 3, 4 DONALD FELIX RAINVILLE Men will be the last thing conquered by women.” Ducky ... working on cars French major??? . . . friendly . . . SHEILA ANN QUEENAN “The quiet person is often worth listening to.” Quiet ... friendly . . . cheer- ful smile... Glee Club 2; Library Staff 2; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4 LINDA MARIE RENAULD “T'll do anything for a laugh.” Parties ... cheering ... her com- ments... Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Office Staff 4 SUZANNE MARIE ROGERS “Women will be the last thing conquered by man.” Sue ... Oh! good grief! ... sewing ability . . . Horace Mann Student 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Vice President 1; Student Council 2, 3; Aftermath Staff 4; Biology Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Li- brary Staff 4 DONALD EDWARD RYNN “He's the very devil.” Stretch spitballs quiet??... Dalton... ROGER ERNEST RENE “Silence alone is great; all else is weak- ness. Bradford Room. .. friendly . . . quiet Raeehali 3 DEBRA MARIE RUSSELL “A little work, a little play.” Debbie . . . friendly . . . sports. . . Student Council 3; Ski Club 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain SANDRA MARIE RIANI “The time to be happy is now.” sendy. (o ) tall’... .2ibluesepedec..; blonde ... poop .. . Gloucester . . . her small appetite? . . . Aftermath Staff 4; Reflector Staff 1; Library Staff 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4 THOMAS WILLIAM RYDER “I have not yet lived.” girls... top banana. . . wire rimmed Blasses wa GUY sc electtonics:. . . Gymnastic Club 3 DOUGLAS JAMES ROZELL “I agree with no man’s opinion, I've got some of my own.” Doug ... hey, man .. of music... Debating Club 2; Library Staff 1, 2; Projectionists Club 1, 2, 3; Pub- lic Speaking 1, 2, 3 DONNA MARIE SABOURIN “The social smile, the sympathetic hear. Sab .. . her long walks . . . super ... day-dreamer . . . Ski Club 3, 4 27 . all types KATHLEEN ANN SMITH “Not a day without a line.” Kathy . . . cleaning out his wallet INNOCENT?? .... tele- phone operator . . . Class Captain 2; Cafeteria Helper 1; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE TEBO I am out of the ladies company, like a fish out of water.” Lartyi.:. ii piels 3. pesty... Student Council 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 1, 2; Science Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; [rack 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . football ... 28 DONALD STEPHEN SADOWSKI “No one knows what he can do ’til he tries.” Sadash ... quarterback ... ... Beacons... fish tanks... . drums PAMELA LYNN STOCKHAUS “A kind of gentle nature contains its own rewards.” Pammy ... Joe... quiet ... witty J itricndly a JO ANN ELIZABETH SAUCIER “It matters not what you are thought to be but what you are.” Jo... Bradford Room . . . her outfits ... Quiet radical . . . blue jeans... Class Captain 3; Aftermath Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 4 BETTY ANN TAFT “Life is meant to be lived and loved.” ARTHUR ... trips to Methuen .. . summer ... Maine ... Hampton Beachwe French Club 1; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 1, 2 PAUL ALLEN STEARNS “What treasures I have found in silence.” Mechanical . . . working with old cars... football . . . RUTH ELLEN TROTTIER “Hold faithfulness and sincerity as first principles.” Bobby . . . studious . . . intel- ligent .. . Aftermath Staff 4; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Office Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Public Speaking 1; Science Club 3, 4 BRUCE EDWARD VIGEANT “T doubt some foul play.” Quiet ... friendly ... stu- dious?? . . . his comments . . . the gang... DORIS LOUISE WATTS “Life and good living what do we want besides??” Charley . . . do it yourself. . . Mae’s store .. . geometry .. . What a bunch of idiots! . . . PAMELA VanOSTRAND “The most lost day of all 1s one which you have not laughed.” Pam ... studious ... friendly ... clarinet .. . that cackle... Horace Mann Student 3, 4; National Honor Student 3, 4; Aftermath Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4 SUZANNE WAHLSTROM “Quietness and confidence shall be her strength.” Suzie ... friendly ... Donnie ... quiet... helpful... Aftermath Staff 4; Office Staff 2, 4; Public Speaking 1; Science Aid 3 MERIDETH ROSE VIELLE As the sun colours flowers so does art col- our life.” Art Scholar. . . quiet. . . friendly. . . French Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Re- flector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA WARREN “Tl take my fun where I can find it.” Sampson’s. . . John’s sister. . . chem- istry lab expert .. . parties . . . week- end fun ... letter writer... JEFFREY WILLIAM WARD VIGEANT “Slow and steady wins the race.” Jefe a nuquiet as Lose studionsile ie friendly . . . Contemporary Affairs Club 3 JANE PATRICIA WEIDMAN “Who says women are the weaker sexe” Janie baby ... her friendly taps on the back?? ... Sentry Super Glee Club 2; Prom Committee 4; Hockey 3; Softball 2, Manager 29 THOMAS RONALD WHITE “Nothing Success.” yo-yo expert ... French plays ... hand motions striped pants whitey... Projectionist Club 3; Track 3 succeeds like JEAN CAROL GROTH “Innocent are her looks, but not her ways.” Big Blues Eyes . . . dumb blond... Jean Gross... BOR vale olor BRUCE LEON WOODWARD “Efficiency is the motto of this man.” math wizard ... bowling... see deiendly hare WAYNE GORDON McCLINTOCK “Boys will be boys.” Teachers’ pest ... cracks ... Mr. Miles’ pet? ... sleeping ... young tennis wise THOMAS HENRY COURNOYER “Life is a series of surprises.” Tommy ... riding over stonewalls ... Donovan’s .. . can’t say no! ... slave auction baby . . . parties . . . HERBERT WILLIAM MELLO “Whether you have time or not, do it!” “Herbie” . . . his chevy . . . Bettyann . concerts ... Hampton... driv- ing down 290 .. . listening to James Gang... CATHERINE WINIARSKI “Qutet as a cyclone.” George ... Holy Cross fan ... crazylady ment-ment . . . laughing Student Council 4; Cheer- leader 4; Library Staff 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Re- flector Staff 1, 2; After- math Staff 4 NELSON EDGAR KIESNER “Leasure is the best of all possessions.” Chucky ... Holy Name . Karen ... the Hill PATRICIA ANN GRAHAM “Hard work is always rewarding.” senior ‘queen ... intelli- gent... friendly ... Horace Mann 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Aftermath Editor 4: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Thespian; Science Club 2, Pres. 3, 4; Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Softball 3, 4; Band, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; DAR History Award, DAR Good Citizen Award; Student Council 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Office Staff 4 MARK JAY PALIN “If I'm not there, start with- out me.” “Bailey” ... music Disevaniaeen, oniders!).... the common gang... LINDA DIANE GRINDLEY “Silence is a sign of wisdom.” Hilltop ... quiet... short hair... bookworm ... happy smile. . . DAVID KEVIN WASSELL “A rolling Stone gathers no moss.” Grampa ... witty ... the common ... Magic bus... SHARON ANN HAMILTON “Tl speak in a monstrous little voice.” that laugh . . . party lover. . . are you kidding me??... Sara... Science Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2 ALBERT CHARLES WEST “All play and no work makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.” “Westy”... his G.T.O.. . . drinking ... “Hi neighbor, have a Gansett” ... drag racing es KEITH GRIFFIN “Would not change my free thoughts for a throne,” army jacket ... track shoes ... grif . . . radical a3� J0ve beads! 1). (te dyed shirts... . JOHN DAVID WARREN “The style is the man himself.” Anchor Lounge . . . Cathy ... Boston . . . long trips with the guys ... VW, Herbie... ek a SS ae J fepitn Cerblenre 54 Ss b a N . Ld fier ase 1S) : 5 © SS SS 4 wh, PCCON PWNS ALS, Se = J os ro) aK sar ‘ l ) Up orlaho es fe A Sadowski Vanessa McLaughlin, Tom Cournoyer Rh 4 aware ee me we eet B mi on ia @ a ye G25 | 2a 4 s : : , i 2 i oe B44) ; Michelle Cosky, Glenn Miller ee NEo er ©) 4 8 C) ait J Cathy Lemoine, Don Rynn ort Pos pre aaa Larry Tebo, Pat Warren EdSHaVeQ “NA moaQ Paula Miller, Wayne McClintock | 35 Anita Lun dberg Student International Service Oxchange Student a i 36 : Our strength 7s made perfect in weakness. ees 37 r mh AS We veremer) coh hihi sin, fy nnody CC) Captain, Kenny Lowe and Coach, Mr. Battye. Millbury vs West Boylston Lost Millbury vs Northbridge Won Millbury vs Oxford Lost Millbury vs Uxbridge Won Millbury vs Grafton Lost Millbury vs Leicester Won Millbury vs Westboro Lost Sa 8 f= O=O) VLBUp y 18 Up Rs Bear , TRACK ; ‘eS Eley in Row 1, to r: Coach, Mr. Battye, R. Bramen, J. Kacevich, D. Lowe. Row 2: K. Lowe, B. White, M. Boulay, P. Church. 39 Field Coach, Miss Harrington Row 1,1 to r: P. Jordon, J. Bekier, J. Prue, M. Kenary, J. Born, D. Russell. Row 2: Manager, V. Thomas, P. Goulding, A. Taraskiewitz, L. Fisher, $. Hamilton, Co- Capt., D. Gaines, Coach, Miss Harrington, Co-Capt., S. Anderson, P. Graham, L. Brady, L. Miles, D. Lynch. Games Won sonst cee: 3 Tied 4, ese aed 5 LOSE Ae 4 AN , ASA LAVAALY ) Ma A Ay Vo Ky Ae N AA u UAE AE “ poe oe ah VAS aed yes, bedeyeea Sperm ach oe eg tatds 42 Coaches Matson, Muir, and Graham Co-Capts. Larry Tebo and Bill Burak Millbury vs Millis 8-12 Millbury vs David Prouty 12-21 Millbury vs Uxbridge 6-20 Millbury vs Grafton 14-14 Millbury vs Oxford 6-20 Millbury vs Auburn 14-41 Millbury vs Leicester 16-21 Millbury vs Westboro 0-27 Millbury vs Northbridge 0-26 ali. on 7 ¢ s iy @ f au HEADS tg My 3ig54! 23 , 22 Nae! an “gy ES Ne iat it ee 3 heat hott ¥ 4 2% ss cehanaantet V ae ae ay Row 1, to r: Coach Matson, T. Boutlier, J. Lind, M. Buffone, D. Sadowski, L. Tebo, B. Burak, W. Carlson, M. Aspinwall, P. Paciello, P. McArdle. Row 2: Manager K. Orrell, R. Santon, D. Graham, B. Couture, J. Asenault, B. LeBlanc, D. Wilbur, J. DuFram, D. Aspinwall, D. Gendron. Row 3: P. McArdle, P. Kronan, B. McArdle, A. Krumsiek, J. Galanos, E. Blom, T. Graves, Green, R. Anderson, M. Born, G. Graham, Coach Graham, Coach Muir. ae i i : eho nal ee ' a ee Rae bet Ls 2a rae “ae iv eb af 46 i COACH MURIN CO-CAPT. GLENN MILLER CO-CAPT. DON SADOWSKI Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Millbury vs. Row 1: D, Graham, B. Couture, Co-Capts. D, Sadowski and G. Miller, D. Chapman, G. Graham, D. Lowe. Row 2: T. Ryder, J. Bekier, B. White, Coach Murin, M. Buffone, P. McArdle, D. Dunn. Sutton Oxford Northbridge Westboro Grafton Leicester Uxbridge West Boylston Oxford Westboro Grafton Leicester Uxbridge West Boylston Northbridge Marlboro Southbridge Boys’ Trade a ho v � f f A uit A. 4 b] A. Basketball | CO-CAPT. | CO-CAPT. CATHY LAUCIS Millbury vs. Oxford 25-34 prcetie Millbury vs. Northbridge 33-27 Millbury vs. Westboro 28-42 Millbury vs. Grafton 32-33 Millbury vs. Leicester 15-33 Millbury vs. Uxbridge 21-29 Millbury vs. West Boylston 31-54 Millbury vs. Oxford 30-23 Millbury vs. Westboro 30-46 Millbury vs. Grafton 18-38 Millbury vs. Leicester 23-32 Millbury vs. Uxbridge 34-33 Millbury vs. West Boylston 27-53 Row 1: L. Miles, P. Graham, Co-Capts. Cathy Laucis and Sandy Anderson, A. Taraskiewitz. Row 2: K. Wood, L. Fisher, 48 G. Graves, Coach Miss Harrington, L. Murphy, S. Berthiaume, S. Hamilton, P. Jordan, P. Gagnon. COACH MR. McGRAIL q CAPT. KENNY LOWE West Boylston at Millbury 72-1% Millbury at Westboro 9 -0 Miilbury at Grafton 8 -1 Millbury at Auburn 9 -0 Millbury at Wachusett 74-1) Blackstone Valley Regional at Millbury 0 9 Northbridge at Millbury 72-1% Auburn at Millbury 9 -0 co + this Row 1: D. Witkowski, D. O’Brien, C. Sullivan, J. Bekier. Missing: K. Lowe and M. Cosky. 51 52 be CO-CAPT. PAUL PACIELLO COACH MATSON CO-CAPT. DON SADOWSKI Row 1: D. Graham, R. Couture, Co-Capts. Paul Paciello and Don Sadowski, R. White, M. Buffone, R. Davis. Row 2: Coach Matson, J. Keyes, D. Brady, R. Bertrand, G. Graham, P. McArdle, S. Hayes. Grafton vs. Millbury Northbridge vs. Millbury Westboro vs. Millbury West Boylston vs. Millbury Uxbridge vs. Millbury Oxford vs. Millbury Northbridge vs. Millbury Leicester vs. Millbury Westboro vs. Millbury Uxbridge vs. Millbury West Boylston vs. Millbury Oxford vs. Millbury Grafton vs. Millbury Leicester vs. Millbury 54 West Boylston vs. Millbury Uxbridge vs. Millbury Oxford vs. Millbury Grafton vs. Millbury Northbridge vs. Millbury Leicester vs. Millbury Westboro vs. Millbury Uxbridge vs. Millbury West Boylston vs. Millbury Oxford vs. Millbury Grafton vs. Millbury Leicester vs. Millbury was Waa _ Row 1: P. Graham, C. Laucis, $. Anderson, D. Gain. Row 2: L. Army, L. Fisher, J. Bekier, L. Miles, G. Anderson, S. Andresano, P. Jordan, C. Weaver, P. Gagnon, D. Dipilato. Row 3: S. Baker, D. Thomas, P. Mingolla, Manager K. Norton, D. Chambers, K. Murphy, Manager A. Saun- ders, S. Miller, Coach Miss Harrington. CAPT. CATHY LAUCIS COACH MISS HARRINGTON ad . LIRR Re. TRAC CO-CAPTS. MIKE ASPINWALL AND LARRY TEBO COACH GRAHAM Millbury vs. Quabbin 35%-104% Millbury vs. Oxford 71 -69 Millbury vs. Clinton 64 -76 Millbury vs. West Boylston 55 -76 Millbury vs: Westboro 66 -74 Millbury vs. Valley Tech. 76 -10 Millbury vs. Grafton 90 -41 Millbury vs. Notre Dame of Fitch. 60 -80 Millbury vs. Leicester 7512-55¥% Millbury vs. Northbridge 34 -97 Millbury vs. Auburn Shaeeca Records Set — Pete Lavich — 180 lows 22.6 Pete Lavich and Steve Lowe — Pole Vault 96” John Gaucher — Triple Jump 38’5” Records Broken — Steve Lowe — 2 mile 10:59 Larry Tebo — Most Total Points 16444 Most Points Scored by a MHS Track Team — 170 Row 1: C. Hughes, T. Hall, B. Johnson, Co-Capt. L. Tebo, Manager K. Wall. Row 2: E. Blom, M. Mogren, J. Kacevich, P. Church, J. Ga- lanos. Row 3: B. Adams, K. Finne, P. Lavich, J. Lind, T. Green. Row 4: J. Kulig, P. McArdle, D. Wilbur, R. LeBlanc, S. Lowe. Row 5: S. 56 Webb, P. Bernard, J. Gaucher, Co-Capt. M. Aspinwall, Coach Graham. Clubs One may return to the place of his birth; he cannot go back to his youth. HANH THK NAN Student Council Front Row from left: Mrs. Boberg, C. Donovan, P. Gordan, P. Brady, V. McLaughlin, K. Winiarski. Second Row: L. Murphy, P. Graham, S. Powers, C. McInerney. Third Row: L. Tebo, M. Graves, D. O’Brien, J. Cronin, M. Cosky, C. Sarnblad, J. Prue, A. Taraskiewitz. a : aero te a or are I Front Row from left: P. Graham, S. Wahlstrom, C. Falstrom, R. Trottier, B. Anderson, Mrs. Bullard, L. Renauld, C. Donavan, M. Lemanski. Second Row: Mrs. Nor- beck, D. MacLean, K. Winiarski, D. Couture, E. Paille, L. Fisher, K. Norton, P. Griffin, D. Wilson, P. Blake, Mrs. Gonya. Third Row: B. Taft, J. Saucier, D. Mur- phy, J. Huchowski, C. Russo, M. Kenary, C. Koehler, J. Born, M. Louis, M. Korch, P. Tranter, K. Thurber. Library O lad _ Front from left: M. Kenary, L. Seaver, B. Santiago, H. Hennessey, J. Carpenetti, J. Agurkis, J. Born. Second Row: L. Brady, K. Gallery, S. Anderson, M. Bollus, Mrs. Lenard, L. Davis, C. Keohler, B. Gegner. Froje chtontst Club Left to right: J. Lauzon, M. Herbert, C. Mooskian. P. Pelletier. Second: B. Foley, B. Howard, R. Cournoyer, S. Mahan, G. Engvall, Murphy, D. Johnson, R. Sarja. Third: K. Hatfield, P. Vitkauskas, G. Horn, J. Cronkite, W. Tower. 61 Hockey Glib Front, | to r: Mr. Evers, G. Engvall, W. Tower, T. Boutilier, J. Cronkite, J. Lacouture, T. Graves, L. Tebo, D. Sadowski, M. Aspinwall. Second: K. Finne, M. Herbert, C. Mooskian, D. Roach, R. Anderson, R. Stimpson, K. Stowe, J. Batty. Third: S. Ducharme, P. Bernard, H. LeBelle, J. O’Neil, S$. Church, S. Holmes, J. Cristo, R. LaForte, D. O’Keefe. Fourth: D. Savoie, D. Aspinwall, K. Gallery, M. Cosky, J. Dulmaine, J. Dufresne, E. Blom. Fifth: M. Bouley, P. Spirkowyc, W. Contois, M. Morgren, T. Ryder, W. Underwood, M. Witkowski, J. Bickford. Sixth: L. Brusa, J. Hall, T. Gemme, B. Gover, D. Thompson, D. Blom, T. Greene, R. Lachapelle. O4f Club ed Minden 15 aN mage 4 Front: Mr. Graham, V. McLaughlin, L. Tebo, S. Riani. Second: K. Lague, D. Matson, R. Zawistowski, B. Johnson, D. Chapma, L. Boutilier, M. Mogren, F. Wel- come. Third: R. Harris, L. Germain, J. O’Neil, S. Winiarski, J. Goucher, E. Thompson, M. Baldwin, C. Winiarski, C. McInerney, M. Kenary, S. Powers. Fourth: D. Rice, K. Morrisette, C. Baldwin, D. Aspinwall, K. Lowe, R. Lind, J. Lind, $. Church, P. Sheeran, L. Mooney, K. Pojani, C. Sarnblad, M. Donovan, S. Kulig, D. Sa- dowski, D. Blom. Fifth: D. Ventura, P. Paciello, P. Church, M. Aspinwall, J. White, S. Montigny, M. McLaughlin, D. Lind, K. Jernstrom, G. Anderson, C. Hoyt, J. Brady, D. Sabourin, C. Donovan, L. Fisher, C. Cristo, P. Blake, C. Koehler. 62 Lettermen Front from left: D. Russell, B. Anderson, L. Brady, D. Gains, C. Laucis, P. Brady, S. Anderson, P. Graham, S. Cooper. Lettermen Front from left: W. Carlson, L. Tebo, K. Orrell, P. Paciello, D. Sadowski, T. Ryder, B. Burak, M. Aspinwall, K. Lowe, G. Miller. 63 OA: ee erle a ders rior Stonor Gro up a to right: D. Wilson, A. Sachetto, J. Born, D. Couture, D. Borci. Second: D. Graham, K. Wall, G. Sherman, D. O’Brien. (Mr. Wadsworth, Mr. Faron, not pres ent 64 Stora Ce WHE aNf2 3 rs ee “ Sek tg tt .tcio re. ee. Left to right: P. Graham, S. Lindstrom, P. VanOstrand, M. Cosky, S. Rogers. Second: A. Sachetto, D. Wilson, G. Sherman, K. Wall. National stonor So a TT A ag ‘Lf to right: S. Lindstrom, M. Cosky, G. Miller, C. Donovan, C. Doud. Second: S. Rogers, J. Huchowski, C. Chunis, P. Graham, P. VanOstrand, C. Cristo, J. Parella. 65 comes COTE ob Front: K. Stemsons, L. Hegi, R. Zawistowski, S. Powers, S. Oliver, S. Davidson, P. Grabauskas, L. Dapsis, P. Gaudere, M. McLaughlin, $. Dupras, D. Matson, J. Le- Blanc, K. Lague, R. Laforte, L. Donaghy, L. Weaver, K. Wall, P. Church, S. Anderson, C. Hegi, C. Baldwin, K. Norton, L. Brusa, F. Brown, B. Adams, P. Van Os- trand, P. Graham, D. Graham, G. Greiciunas, B. Bertrand, G. Either, J. Kulig, W. Elliot, J. Slivka, G. Graham, C. Doud, A. Sachetto, Mr. Bruno. Front, | to r: L. Hicks, D. Kotel, M. LaMontange, J. White, P. Sheeren, L. Pelkey, R. Tutor, P. Gaudere, M. McLaughlin, P. Garmey, J. Parella, M. Hamilton, A. Sa- chetto, C. Doud, M. Cosky. Second: R. Staphinski, Tebo, C. Hegi, D. Colacchio, M. Lemanski, P. Van Ostrand, J. Gaudere, D. Surette, P. Graham, C. Blondin, S$. An- dreson, G. Sherman, V. Mankavetch, C. Baldwin, S. Dupras, G. Sullivan, R. Davis, D. O’Brien, G. Graham, B. Bertrand, F. Brown, D. Graham, K. Wall, Miss Harubin. Dramatic Club Front, | to r: C. Russo, C. Blondin, P. Graham, B. Lacoy, P. Sheeran, S. Montigny, D. Townsend, E. Hamilton. Second: J. Parella, M. Cosky, L. Seaver, J. White, L. Dinsdale, B. Santiago, H. Hennessey, J. Carpinetti, D. Hart, M. Hamilton, D. Collachio, C. Morris. Third: C. Grindley, R. Trottier, J. Moroney, M. Lemanski, P. Tranter, L. Gardner, Mr. Miles. Fourth: P. VanOstrand, B. Gegner, C. Chioda, M. Baldwin, J. Keyes, G. Skamarack, T. Hall, G. Graham, B. Brown, D. Graham. Fifth: M. Louis, C. Koehler, J. Gaucher, G. Vaillancourt, T. Arnold, B. Howard. Opanish Club Front, | to r: J. Saucier, R. Rosell, P. Perry, G. Skamarack, P. Griffin, M. Kenary. Second: Mrs. Kunin, P. Grandone, D. Couture, P. Stockhaus, B. Taft, J. Born. Third: R. Henry, P. Tranter, L. Miles, D. Ventura, C. Turner, G. Bengston, P. Blake, D. LaCoy, K. Morrisett, S. Kotel. Fourth: D. Sabourin, R. Santon, D. Brady, J. Gola- nas, D. Sadowski, P. Tabor, E. Weaver, S. Webb, M. Collette. 67 Serence Olub Left to right: R. Trottier, C. Koehler, J. Parella, C. Doud, D. Wilhemi. Second Row: P. Graham, S. Rogers, P. Van Ostrand, J. Gaudere, C. Blondin, J. Lind, K. Wall, G. Vaillancourt. Third Row: G. Graham, B. Bertrand, D. Graham, Miss Karolkiewicz. =v = = = $ = =A — _ 4 Wain Leas “ty Sh Spal tthe ‘py TPES, gp right: A. Krasinskas, A. Giustino, G. Engvall, D. Gendron, D. Charette, E. Bardier, M. Cronkite, A. Catherwood, D. Lebel, C. Turner, D LaCoy N. Cardin . Henry. sant hi : 68 Class of Hipyld 69 70 O ass of ZES Class of el 71 Front: Mr. Miles. Second: M. Baldwin, R. Trottier, P. Graham, J. Parella, J. Moroney. Third: D. Graham, P. VanOstrand, J. Carpinetti, M. Louis, J. Gaucher. Fourth; J. Keyes, M. Lemanski, H. Hennessey, L. Grindley, B. Gegner, K. Bositis. Front to back: P. Brady, V. McLaughlin, C. Laucis, L. Bergstron, C. Fallstrom. 72 a a Oe Row 1; Mrs. Noddin, P. Graham (Editor-in-Chief), Miss Whalen. Row 2: §. Wahlstrom, G. Ojerholm, D. MacLean, C. Winiarski, $. Riani, N. Anderson, S. Rogers, J. Parella, M. Cosky, C. Blondin. Row 3: J. Saucier, C. Donovan, J. Huchowski, C. Chunis, S. Cooper, L. Bergstrom, C. Fall- strom, S. Anderson, A. Lundberg, J. Gaudere, R. Trottier, P. Van Ostrand. : Fra CINDY HOYT CAROLE FALLSTROM yi PAT GRAHAM DEBBIE MacLEAN BARBARA ANDERSON 76 PATTY BRADY O4Lristmas KATHY SMITH GAYLE OJERHOLM BARBARA ANDERSON QUEEN PAT GRAHAM LAUCIS 78 PAT BRADY aa = ah é Ree ee moet ? o fe woe neti : - z te ewer oY LP tr pee: | hie: a : i Apt eyed Weve only just begun 87 Glass Day Address of Weleome Parents, Members of the Faculty, Fellow Students, and Friends: As President of the Senior Class of 1971, it gives me great pleasure to welcome you to our Class Day exer- cises. Today, June 7, 1971, marks the date that we shall step from our high school days into this trouble filled world. We are prepared to meet the challenges of this world, thanks to the guidance of our teachers and par- ents. To these people we give our sincere thanks. We want to thank, too, our principal, Mr. Drake, who devoted his time and efforts to assure our class of every privilege possible. We would like to thank our present class advisor, Mr. Thomas Murray, and the advisor of our junior year, Mr. Donald O’Leary, for their patience and encouragement throughout our last two years. And to the members of the Class of ’71, I wish you luck in anything you may do. Thank you, Patricia Brady President, Class of ’71 Class Stistory As we sit here today, several days away from graduation, we find it hard to be- lieve that four years have passed since we left the administration of Mr. O’Mara in junior high school and began our new role as freshmen under the strong hand of Mr. Shaw. As freshmen, our first major task was the election of class officers. We chose Pat Brady President, Sue Rogers Vice-President, Cathy Laucis Secretary, Kathy Lemoine Treasurer, and Chery] Eramo Class-Captain. Elected to the Student Council were Brian LaForte and Mark Baldwin. Our first big chance to prove ourselves as valuable to the school came with the fall sports season. Many of the more ath- letic boys joined the football team under the direction of Mr. Matson. The girls’ field hockey team was supported by Linda Brady, Vanessa McLaughlin, Ruth Trottier, and Jeanne Parella. Pat Brady and Cathy Burbank showed their school spirit by becoming cheerleaders. Several clubs benefited from the participation of our class. Kathy Gallery, Ruth Trottier, Don Beasley, and Jim Moroney took on active membership in the Debating Club under Mr. Hayes. Congratulations went to Jim Moroney when he won a gold and a silver medal in the State Speech League competition. Other members of our class joined the Dramatic Club, the French Club, and the Latin Club. As freshmen, we underwent some trying experiences. I’m sure we all agree that our first midyears proved to be a rude awakening to high school methods that we will never forget. Nor will the Home Economics room ever be the same after the girls had their accidents with the garbage disposals and sewing machines. I’m sure many of the girls entering careers as housewives will find themselves indebted to Mrs. Dakin for her kindness and patience with us. At the same time, the boys were taking General Science with Mr. Cormier and surprisingly they all lived to tell about their experiments. Soon spring arrived and we again displayed our athletic talents in spring sports. Members of the girls’ team were Chery] Eramo, Cathy Laucis, and Donna Gain. Our baseball team was supported by Mike Brady, Don Sadowski, Paul Paciello, Rick Surrete, and Bruce Woodward. By June, we were anticipating our vacation. We even accepted the summer reading list without too much complaint. September arrived quickly and we entered school under a new administration. Our new principal was Mr. Drake and the new superintendent was Mr. Elkins. We entered school with much more confidence and could now laugh at the freshmen, forgetting that we too had taken those same shaky steps into Millbury High not so long before. Our return was immediately followed by the election of class officers. Brian LaForte was chosen President, Cindy Cristo Vice-President, Cathy Laucis Secretary, Kathy Lemoine Treasurer, and Kathy Smith Class Captain. Elected to the Student Council were Vanessa McLaughlin, Pat Brady, Leslie Elworthy and Mark Baldwin. In football, continuing support to the team was given by Jeff Ducharme, Don Sadowski, Larry Tebo, Mike Aspinwall, Wally Carlson, Craig Fjellman, and Bill Burak. Barbara Anderson showed her enthusiasm by joining the cheerleaders. 90 During that year our football team was the greatest in the history of Millbury High. We earned the title of “Class C” champs. Mr. Bruno and the band deserves a sincere thanks for their constant support at all the games. Members of the band were Mike Aspinwall, Linda Donaghy, Pat Graham, Jean Gaudere, Pam VanOstrand, Carol Hegi, and Chris Doud who later went on to be selected for all-state orchestra. Thanks also went to the whole student body for their strong display of school spirit which was among our teams’ greatest assets. Some of the most memorable events of our sophomore year were the decisive Thanksgiving Day football game, and the National Honor Society’s first slave auction. We ended the school year with a bang. Several hundred students rode their bi- cycles to school creating a traffic tie-up to the center of town. Students watched out the classroom windows as a member of that year’s graduating class let the air out of tires and Mr. Roach chased him off the school grounds. After summer vacation, we returned as upperclassmen and received our class rings. Linda Renauld and Cathy Laucis head- ed the ring committee and aquamarine was chosen for the stone. Our football team that year again held the “Class C” Championship and we were once again undefeated. Outstanding members from our class were Larry Tebo and Bill Burak who went on to become co-captains in our senior year. The basketball team also had a good season. Members of the girls’ team were Pat Graham, Cathy Laucis, Leslie Elworthy, Debbie Russell, Sandy Anderson, and Sheila Cooper was named manager. Members of the boys’ team were Don Sadowski, Jeff Ducharme, and Jim Dalton. During our junior year, many members of our class were rewarded for diligent study. Sue Rogers, Pat Graham, Pam VanOstrand, Sue Lindstrom, and Michelle Cosky were named Horace Mann students. Twelve members of our class were in- ducted into the National Honor Society. We can recall, with mixed emotions, the controversy that arose over the “grafitti wall” used in the induction. Despite some mixed feelings, the ceremony was successful. We thank Mr. Chadwick for his de- voted work towards the National Honor Society. In addition, we thank Mrs. Dupont for taking over at a time when her ad- visorship was truly needed and appreciated. The Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Mr. Miles, had several members from our class, and James Moroney and Mark Baldwin had leading parts in the outstanding production of Thornton Wilder’s play, Our Town. Spring brought about “Roman Holiday,” our junior prom held at White Cliffs, under the hard work of co-chairman Carol Chunis and Sheila Cooper. Cathy Laucis was chosen as Queen. During the last few days of school, students began practicing for a new sport — squirt-gun fighting. Even some of the teachers participated. A common sight was students and teachers, squirt-guns in hand, engaged in battle. Our three years of complaining were worthwhile, for this year, summer reading was discontinued. However Mr. Miles did manage to keep us busy during the year with Hamlet, Wuthering Heights, Steppenwolf, and many other literary works. We also had a new duty this year — the publication of the Aftermath. Pat Graham was named editor, and a number of girls from our class spent long hours of hard work meeting the deadlines. In class elections, Pat Brady became President, Vanessa McLaughlin Vice-President, Cathy Laucis Secretary, Lynn Berg- strom Treasurer, and Carol] Fallstrom Class-Captain. Elected to the Student Council were Cathy Winiarski, Kathy Lemoine, Larry Tebo, Pat Graham, Vanessa McLaughlin, and Chris Donovan. Mr. Murray accepted the task of being our class advisor. We thank him for his genuine concern for our class and our ac- tivities. 91 The Senior Class found itself short of money and we undertook some money-raising activities which consisted of a car wash, cake sale, tupperware party, slave auction, and sale of advertisements for the yearbook. The theme was “White Christ- mas” and Pat Graham was crowned Queen. With the arrival of spring, the track team took shape. Members from our class were Mike Aspinwall, Dave Bodah, Bruce Johnson, and Larry Tebo. Larry won three medals at the League Track Meet. On a cool day in March, the entire student body found itself outside shivering. This was the beginning of a series of bomb scares, one of the memorable events of our senior year. In planning our class trip, we changed the traditional trip from Ted Hilton’s to Ocean Beach Park. We look forward to this because it will be one of the last times we will be together as a class. As we prepare to leave high school, acquaintances will be forgotten. We will meet new friends and form new relation- ships. However, we will never forget some of the life-time friendships formed during our four years at Millbury High. Our senior year is over now. A few days from now at graduation, all ties with Millbury High will be broken, and we will enter the world somewhat richer for what Millbury High has given us. O4ristine Donovan Glass Gifs To Barbara Anderson Bound for Worcester State We give this watch So she’ll never be late To Bryan Anderson Who is so smart We give to him A poison dart To Nancy Anderson Who soon will marry We give a rolling pin For her to carry To Sandy Anderson Outstanding in sports We give this pair Of old gym shorts To Anthony Andreoli Who play-acts a girl We give a baton Which he may twirl To Mike Aspinwall Who studies a lot We give to him A great big dot To Mark Baldwin Who is quite witty We give this comb So he’ll look pretty To Donald Ballard Who dresses neat We give to him These tiny feet To Jimmy Beasley Who comes from the Hill We give this thermometer So he won’t get ill To Sheila Beaucage Who is quite thin We give to her A safety pin To Donald Beesley Who’s headed to State We give to him A paper weight To Alan Belinskas Who-never makes a sound We give this bell So we’ll know he’s around To Michael Berg Who is so shy We give to him A piece of pie To Lynn Bergstrom Who goes with Phil We give this diary For her memories to fill To Cheryl Blondin At Howdy’s she’s found We give this leash So she’ll stay around To David Bodah A future Marine We give to him A submarine To Larry Boria A future vet We give to him This tiny pet To Linda Brady Who likes to sleep We give this pillow For her to keep To Mike Brady Who goes with Steph We give to him A big G-clef To Patty Brady Who is so fair We give to her A teddy bear To Billy Brown Who took the shop course We give these lozenges So he won’t go hoarse To Billy Burak So tall and shy We give these wings So he may fly To Joyce Campbell Who is very quiet We give this horn To start a riot To Peter Capistron Who goes with Laurie We give a board From the game of “Sorry” To Wally Carlson Who smiles all day We give an extra grin So it won’t go away To Peter Caruso Who seldom speaks We give this lubricant So he won’t squeak To Debby Catherwood Who has recently changed name We give her our luck And hope happiness remains To Carol Chunis Who’s bound for college We give to her A book of knowledge To Sheila Cooper A busy girl We give to her This tiny pearl To Michelle Cosky Who is class brain We give to her A plastic train To Tom Cournoyer Who is so friendly We give to him A brand new penny To Denise Crewe Who owns a horse We give this whip To show who’s boss To Cindi Cristo Who’s always with Mike We give to her A miniature bike To Jimmy Dalton Who dresses the best We give this sweater To go with the rest To Linda Donaghy Who plans to wed We give a tiny hope chest To help get ahead 94 To Ray Donisvitch So big and broad We give to him A puppy dog To Chris Donovan Who'll attend U-Mass We give to her A can of hash To Chris Doud Who plays in the band We give a plastic shovel To dig in the sand To Jeff Ducharme Who loves all the girls We give this box Of broken pearls To Carol Fallstrom Who goes with Rick We give this glue So with him she’ll stick To Craig Fjellman Who is very funny We give to him The Easter Bunny To Donna Gain Who has a sore knee We give a cane So all can see To Peggy Gallagher Who skates like a pro We give a blue ribbon So everyone will know To Kathy Gallery A nurse-to-be We give to her This hopeful key To Jean Gaudere Who is never glum We give to her This pack of gum To Candy Gosselin Who’s heart is far away We give a calendar To count each day To Pat Goulding Who never wears a frown We give to her This little clown To Pat Graham A most valuable girl We give to her A baton to twirl To Keith Griffin With hair so long We give a paddle To play ping-pong To Linda Grindley A bookkeeping whiz We give to her A detergent called “Biz” To Jeanne Groth With big blue eyes We give to her A booby prize To Sharon Hamilton Who smiles a lot We give a mirror So she’ll never stop To Chester Hanratty Who drives so fast We give a stop sign Or he won’t last To Carol-Jean Hegi So friendly and nice We give to her Some sugar and spice To Joann Hervieux Who smiles all day We give a tube of Crest So it won’t go away To Cindy Hoyt Who goes with an Italian We give to her A plastic stallion To Joy Huchowski With long blonde hair We give a party hat For her to wear To Bruce Johnson Who came here new We give a can of beer So he won’t feel blue To Glenn Johnson Who is full of jokes We give to him A bow! of oats To Leonard Johnson Who has bright red hair We give him a comb For its proper care To Nelson Kiesiner Who’s known as Chucky We give this rabbit’s foot May he always be lucky To Debby Kuczka Who is most changed We give to her A ball and chain To Jimmy Lacouture Who’s loads of fun We give to him A bottle of rum To Brian LaForte Who’s always so gay We give a harmonica That he may play To Cathy Laucis Our most athletic girl We give a baseball For her to hurl To Larry Leclair Who’s mistaken for a twin We give to him A doggy pin To Linda Leclair The quiet type We give an apple Which is juicy and ripe To Mary Ann Lemanski Who thinks everything’s funny We give to her A deflated bunny To Kathy Lemoine With a laugh so funny We give to her A jar of honey To Virginia Lind Who is so small We give to her A chance to grow tall To Sue Lindstrom So very smart We give a notebook That we bought at the Mart To Mike Lizotte Who drives a big car We give some gas So he may go far To Joyce Loader Who has blonde hair We give this bottle To keep it there To Leo Loponen Who’s bound for Finland We give him this watch Without a minute-hand To Kenny Lowe Who runs a lot We give a fan So he won’t get hot To Anita Lundberg A Swede at heart We give a golden locket Before she parts To Debbi MacLean Who goes with Jack We give these binoculars To help keep track To Kevin Mahan Who talks so fast We give to him A drinking glass To Bob Marchand Who really likes cars We give to him These new cigars To Eileen McArdle Who likes to flirt We give to her A new mini-skirt To Wayne McClintock The teacher’s pest We give a pillow So he may rest To Vanessa McLaughlin Who’s bound for W.I.T.1. We give some red lipstick So she will look pretty To Herbie Mello Who drives a Chevy We give to him Something heavy To Bob Mikulski Who is so cute We give to him This parachute To Glenn Miller A basketball hero We give to him A picture of Spiro To Paula Miller Who likes to read We give this book To fill her need To Steve Miller Who wears a pouch We give to him A doll that says, “Ouch” To Jim Moroney Who is so smart We give to him A little red heart To Rande Muscatell Who likes to boast We give to him A piece of burnt toast To Gayle Ojerholm Who just can’t spell We give a dictionary So no one can tell To Keith Orrell Who used to manage In case he’s injured We give this bandage To Paul Paciello Who can really pitch one We give a helmet In case he has to ditch one To Elaine Paille Who likes a good joke We give an egg Without any yolk To Mark Palin 95 96 Who’s seldom heard We give to him A singing bird To Jeanne Parella Who likes to sew We give to her A box of play-doh To Pam Pelletier One of the first to wear knickers We give to her A bar of Snickers To Phil Pepin Who goes with Jeanne We give to him A pair of jeans To Sheila Queenan Who is so quiet We give this protest sign So she may start a riot To Donald Rainville Who goes with Sue We give to him A dog named Boo To Linda Renauld Who works at the Mall We give to her A red rubber ball To Roger Rene Who works at Sears We give to him Some pinking shears To Suzanne Rogers Who is bound to succeed We give a lucky charm We know she won’t need To Douglas Rozell Who likes to wear neckerchiefs We give to him Some matching handkerchiefs To Debbie Russell Once our softball star We give this bat and ball To hit one far To Thomas Ryder Who has a Commandeer We give this cleaner To keep his windshield clear To Donald Rynn Who’s known as Skin We give this can That’s made of tin To Donna Sabourin With an Ultra-Brite smile We give a new toothbrush So it’ll stay awhile To Don Sadowski Who owns a Corvair We give a blanket So he won’t go bare To Joanne Saucier On her bicycle she’s found We give her a horn For her to sound To Kathy Smith Always on the go We give these vitamins So she’ll never be slow To Paul Stearns Who works at Arco We give to him This bag of charcoal To Pam Stockhaus Who goes with Joe We give to her A plastic hoe To Betty Taft So prim and proper We give these roses And say they’re from Arthur To Larry Tebo A real athlete We give these drums For him to beat To Ruth Trottier Who’s a friend to all We give this telephone So her friends may call To Pam VanOstrand Who is quite tall We give to her A midget doll To Merideth Vielle Who hates to leave school We give these sunglasses So she will go looking cool To Bruce Vigeant Who goes with Deb We give this leash So he can be led To Jeff Vigeant Who likes to draw houses We give to him Two tiny mouses To Sue Wahlstrom A girl of charm We give these bracelets To wear on her arm To John. Warren Who is twenty-three We give this key So he may finally be free To Pat Warren Who flirts the best We give to her A treasure chest To Doris Watts Who lives by the Pond We give to her A magic wand To Jane Weidman Who’s father’s a cop We give to her A lollipop To Al West Who doesn’t talk much We give this phone To keep in touch To Tom White Whose nickname is Fang We give to him A boomerang To Cathy Winiarski A Holy Cross fan We give a picture of Gig Taped on a can To Bruce Woodward A mathematician is he We give to him A whipple tree Sandra Kirant David WasseH Least Ott and Sestament We, the Graduating Class of 1971, do declare this document to be our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. Drake we leave tapped telephones for future bomb scares. To Mr. Roach we leave a picture of our entire senior class. To Mr. Murray we leave a book, “How To Interest Your Classes in One Easy Lesson.” To Mrs. McCarron we leave a letter-less typewriter. To Mr. Matson we leave many winning ambitions in football and baseball. To Mr. Desrosiers we leave many thanks for all his help and service given to us in our four years of high school; because of this we are dedicating our Aftermath to him. To Mr. O’Leary we leave a chemistry class of all Irish girls. To Miss Harrington we leave a Monday morning gym class that doesn’t walk in their sleep. To Miss Grogan we leave a bigger coffee pot. To Mr. Miles we leave a book of manners. To Mrs. Boberg we leave hopes of having Student Council meetings in a room instead of the hallway sitting on the floor; even though it was fun. To Mr. Graham we leave a recording of his 80 “ah’s” in seventh period Consumer Class. To Mr. Evers we leave another year of being the best auctioneer at slave auctions. To Mr. Capparelli we leave locks for his windows when the winter arrives. To Mrs. Anderson we leave our many thanks for being so patient and kind to us Senior girls during the year. To Joanne Born and Danny O’Brien we leave Pat Graham’s headaches of the Aftermath. To the Student Council we leave someone to take Christine Donavan’s place as president. To Lee Murphy we leave Gayle Ojerholm’s title of “Best Dressed.” To Steve Ducharme we leave bus fare for going up to Assumption College. To the field hockey team we leave Maura Kenary and Linda Fisher as co-captains. To Pat Jordan we leave a pair of knee pads for her future use in basketball games. To the girls’ basketball team we leave Sandy Anderson’s and Cathy Laucis’s title of co-captains to Amy Taraskiewicz and Joan Bekier. To the Chemistry Lab we leave better plumbing service.. To the football team we leave Peter McArdle and Mike Buffone as co-captains. May they have a successful season. To Danny Chapman we leave Don ynn’s title “Most Witty.” To Timmy Lemoine we leave a stack f signed late slips. To the Juniors we leave a better fund -aising year. To the Sophomore Class we leave the � rivilege of being able to go outside for lunch. To the Freshman Class we leave a lot f patience for the next three years. We, the Senior Class of Millbury Merr 1 High School, sincerely hope that the people mentioned in the above docu- ment are satisfied with their bequests. We trust and hope that there will be no contesting of doubtful privileges bequested to one in preference to another. By the hand of their clerk, Oanessa SK cLaughlin 97 Class Frophecy It was June 4th 1981. A lot had happened in the ten years since I had left the small central New England town called Millbury. I wondered what the people whom I had graduated with would be like. Some had left Millbury although some had stayed and changed with the town. And oh, how it had changed! In ten short years it had become one of the richest and most important towns in the world. There was talk of moving the capital from Washington to Millbury. After all, if it weren’t for the gun factories in Millbury, the Civil War of 1976 could not have been fought; and the government of the town served as a shining example to all the world. What started Millbury on this course to greatness happened just a few years after graduation. Marine General David Bodah had obtained an important position on the Chiefs joint of staff with James Dalton, First Lieutenant. Between them they convinced the President that it was necessary to create a strategic ferinana center to co-ordinate any radicals as Larry Boria and Joanne Saucier on the scene, forming the infamous dippie groups; there had been a threat of violence and all out civil war. The President agreed to situate the command center in Millbury. This was because of the necessity of putting it in the most nonradical town that existed. Such influential right wing groups as the APPLES (apathetic people persuing less en- forced sanitation), headed by James Beasley and Barbara Anderson, and PEARS (People ecologically aware of real swing- ers), headed by Jane Weidman and Sheila Beaucage, provoked the choosing of this site. Soon plans had to be made to convert the town into a working military complex. Jeffrey Vigeant, master architect, was called in to aid in the designing. A military university was to be built to specially train all personnel. Michelle Cosky was appointed Dean in charge of keeping everyone non-radical. Pam VanOstrand was appointed assistant Dean in charge of keeping everyone radicalized. This was in order to keep a well balanced administration. The professors of the school of military were very carefully chosen. Don Rynn was made a Professor of Advanced Trig. studies. Linda Donaghy was made a professor of advanced Greek studies. Donna Gain was put in charge of being in charge. The entire team’s construction proceeded on schedule. The buildings were erected on the former sights of the library, the high school, and Kaces’s corner store. The town was of course reluctant to part with these historic buildings. After all, Kace’s was a very popular place. Difficulty was encountered in the construction of the town when the question of how many religions would be allowed to build churches in the complex. At this time there were some 6,597,876,654 different re- ligious organizations in the United States. For this, Archbishop Mary Ann Lemanski, was called in. Her husband, a re- nowned Lutheran, was a very good friend of the Pope’s brother-in-law. This was considered one of the most ecumenical and sensible moves made by Don Beesley, the famous historian, when he was to analyze the situation in years to come. Various officials were appointed to important posts in the government. Miss Virginia Lind was appointed skyscraper su- perintendent. Cindy Cristo was appointed assistant mayor in charge of keeping an eye on the mayor. Mike Aspinwall had been appointed mayor by the former town clerk, Kenny Lowe, who had been involved in a tremendous power struggle in Millbury politics at the end of 1972 political season. 98 Many distinguished personalities were there on opening day. Representatives from all around the world came to view the new complex. Heading up the opening day committee was Kevin Mahan. His staff included Pam Pelletier, chairwoman of chairs, Sandra Riani, chairwoman of crepe paper, and Linda Renauld, chairwoman of seating arrangements, and Sheila Queenan in charge of the guest list. Security was handled by Bruce Vigeant. Special precautions had to be taken since the President of East Pakistan would be attending. Accompanying him would be Jeanne Parella who was in charge of his “little black bag.” Few people knew what the little biack bag was or what it was used for. In case of nuclear attack, its mechanisms could trigger a nuclear retaliation by the powerful atomic forces of East Pakistan. Only three people knew the combination to the bag’s locks. One was the President himself, the second was the Presidential Assistant in charge of black bags, Ruth Trottier, and the third was so im- portant that no one even knew who he was (although I always had a sneaky suspicion that it was Thomas Cournoyer). Sheila Cooper was to chair the Arrangements Committee. In charge of all timing was famous broadway playwright, Tony Andreoli. In charge of all stage arrangements was Mike Brady, and in charge of seeing that everyone knew what they were in charge of was Sue Lindstrom. John War ren and David Wassell were made honorary honor guards in honor of all honor- able people at the event. Cathy Winiarski, Jeanne Groth, and Debra Russell were made official ushers and Chris Donovan was made honorary marshall of the parade to be held before the ceremonies. The parade was in honor of Rande Muscatell, former Governor of California. Muscatell had served for two years as Governor of California before he turned to making movies. He made three movies altogether. His most famous, “A Drop of Rain,” was made in 1974 at Ojerholm Studios in Burbank. His movie was chosen personally by Gayle Ojerholm, director of the studio. The Director, Joanne Hervieux, was well-known for her name in the credits. People marvelled at the way the studios spelled it correctly on each picture. The day of the opening ceremonies had finally arrived. The keynote speaker was Cathy Laucis, who with her trusty assist- ants, James Lacouture, Deb Kuczka, and Chester Hanratty had conducted an expedition into the fierce jungles of deepest Af- rica only a few years before. She was to speak on the topic “The Relationship of the Kangaroo to the Tropics.” After this highly interesting talk, the ceremonies were resumed by Town Crier, Kathy Lemoine. After waking everyone up with a loud bell, she proceeded to introduce the next speaker, the U.S. Representative from Sweden, Anita Lundberg. No sooner had Anita risen to speak, when a group of young radicals pounced upon the stage and began pelting the digni- taries with toasted marshmallows. Among the marshmallow marauders were Bob Marchand, Bruce Johnson, and Albert West. Various attempts at quelling the rioting crowd were made by several members of the assembly. Sister Joy Huchowski began to scream in a loud voice. No one was ever quite sure what she was screaming, but it didn’t work anyway. Captain Ray Donisvitch of the Millbury Police Department was seen running toward the stage, and Donald Ballard of the Fire De- partment was seen running from the stage. Soon the President was alerted that the radicals had infiltrated the Millbury Compound. He called together his closest advisors in an emergency meeting at the Northern White House. Alan Belinskas, Presiden- tial Advisor, Bryan Anderson, Special Assistant to the President, and Leonard Johnson, White House janitor were called into the Conference Room. After Johnson finished polishing the table, the others proceeded to discuss the situation. There was always the possibility that underworld boss Brian LaForte had plotted the whole escapade. LaForte, along with the rest of his gang, Billy Burak, Mark Baldwin, and Bruce Woodward, had pulled off the famous Catherwood Case. This case a few years before had involved the kidnapping of famous heiress Debby Catherwood. Such famous police personalities as Denise Crewe and Sgt. Nelson Kiesiner of the Miami Police Department were involved. This idea, however, was discard- 99 ed since LaForte’s activities had been seriously hampered in recent years by Senator Bill Brown’s investigation into the tele- vision industry. It seemed that LaForte had used some of the richest men in the country, T.V. repairmen Peter Caruso and Wally Carlson, to set up a plot where he could steal all of the T.V. sets in the country. After he had stolen them, he would sell them at a highly inflated price. After Senator Brown had uncovered the movement, Mike Berg, President of NBC News, made one of the most moving statements of his career . . . “No comment.” The decision was made to call in the National Guard. The Guard unit that was to be used was headed by Women’s Lib advocate Pat Goulding. Goulding had become a Sergeant in two months. This, of course, had nothing to do with the fact that she was related to the Marine’s top General who was even bigger than Bodah. The guard soon stormed the complex. In the mass arrests taking place afterwards, Pat Brady, a correspondent for Station STOP, was mistakenly arrested. She was later released through the aid of the expert trial lawyer Doris Watts. After the complex was cleared of demonstrators, the ceremonies were held again. This time the ceremonies were as- suredly undisturbed with the help of Marshall Jeff Ducharme and Larry Tebo. Chris Doud performed a rousing rendition of “Millbury, the Town of My Youth,” and Carol Chunis concluded the ceremonies with a religious invocation from Love Story. As I approached the runway to arrive in Millbury, I noticed the memorial which was built by Craig Fjellfnan, the re- nowned sculptor. It was in the shape of a huge turkey cutlet with gravy dripping down the sides. The inscription at the bot- tom of the monument was written by Peter Capistron. It said “TO EAT OR NOT TO EAT; THAT IS THE QUES- TION.” Pat Warren, Broadway playwright later turned that quote into an award-winning play. It was about a small pig who was killed and turned into pork sausage. It was called Hamlet. Reviewer Joyce Campbell gave it reviews. There was another monument just over the hill from the airport. It was in the shape of a large grange. The designer was Roger Rene of Rene Plastics. It was done after the Civil War. WHAT? You don’t know about the Civil War? Well. . . let me tell you about it. You see. . . a few years after the Millbury Military Complex was built (it was called M M’s then), Master Sgt. Donald Sadowski was appointed head of the installation. It was a security wonder of which no one could go in or out. The security systems were designed by Tom Ryder. The night of the attack will go down in U.S. history as one of the times when this nation stood most divided. At that time the population was exactly 500 million people. This figure was arrived at by the Stockhaus Amendment to the Taft Act. Representative Betty Taft had proposed unlimited immigration policies. Representative Stockhaus amended the bill to call for an immigration policy to stop at 500 million. Of course there was the problem of the rising birth rate which was eas- ily taken care of. Every person born in the U.S. was immediately shipped to Canada. This eliminated the thitears of over- population. On the night of the attack all seemed well. Suzanne Rogers, flag engineer for the security compound, was just lowering the flag when the chief officer Paul Paciello spotted 2.5 million people trying to sneak up on the back door of the com- pound. Security Chief Phil Pepin’s brilliant mind soon went to work as he gave orders that the lock on the door be checked. His assistant Paul Stearns issued thoughts as to whether or not the door was strong enough to hold back 2.5 million people. Pepin answered in a Charlton Heston-like voice that a self-destructive device had been installed to blow up the door if it was opened. This put Stearns’ mind at rest. The revolutionary group was headed by one of the master-minded revolutionaries of the century, Douglas Rozell. He, 100 along with the devious Keith Griffin, plotted to have the first one million people stand on each other’s shoulders and form a long pole. All one million people would then simultaneously fall forward onto the ground. After being knocked uncon- scious by the fall, they would be picked up by the remaining 1.5 million people and be used as a battering ram. Little did the radicals know that they were being watched. After Pepin saw how serious the situation was, he decided to let them in. His plan was ingenious. He would let the 2.5 million people in and lock the doors only after he and his staff had left. That way he would have them all safely tucked away in the complex until he had a chance to call the police. His plan worked until his extra key was discovered by one of the radicals, Peggy Gallagher. She soon unlocked the door and the radicals escaped. As I mentioned earlier the peace conference to settle the conflict was held in Millbury. The method of reconciliation de- vised by Diplomat Kathy Gallery was ingenious. The five top leaders of both sides would be locked in the Military Com- plex until a decision was reached. If they wanted to eat, they would have to reach a decision first. Within 15 minutes Dele- gates Mike Lizotte, Deborah MacLean, Kathy Smith, and Bob Mikulski of the radical side and Cindy Hoyt, Glenn Johnson, and Linda Grindley of the other side had reached a decision. A compromise government in Washington was set up. It was decided that the U.S. would be run on a town meeting form of government. The new Constitution was written by Jeanne Gaudere. The first signer of the new Constitution was radical Nancy Anderson so that Sharon Hamilton could read it without her spectactes. At that time Sharon was the manu- facturer of the world’s best spectacles. The new government was headed by Duck Rainville and Mark Palin as the town clerk and vice-town clerk. On the board of Selectmen were Stephen Miller, Carol Hegi, and Leo Loponen. The Elm-Beetle Inspector of the new national government was Pat Graham, a renowned elm-beetle expert. Wayne McClintock was named the new national fire engineer in charge of driving the new national fire engine, and Joyce Loader was appointed the new national police chief in charge of policing the chiefs. As the plane was about to enter the historic town, stewardess Candice Gosselin reminded all passengers that they must fasten their seat belts, because Pilot Eileen McArdle and Co-Pilot Vanessa McLaughlin were not too good at landing. After we had landed and the fire was out, the President of Millbury, Linda Brady, came to the foot of the plane. The red carpet was rolled out and Herald reporters Cheryl Blondin, Carol Fallstrom, and Lynn Bergstrom met me at the door of the plane. Oh, I’ve forgotten to tell you who I am. I’m the administrative assistant to the new town clerk of the U.S., Paula Miller. Clerk Miller was almost defeated in the election by her opponent, Glenn Miller, because of a new law that states only the last name of the candidate may appear on the ballot. The bodyguards are coming onto the plane now. There’s Sue Wahl- strom with CIA Director Donna Sabourin. Merideth Vielle, the famous police artist is here now with Sandra Anderson and Herbert Mello of the Millbury FBI. Miller’s secretary Keith Orrell is leaving and I have to leave too. It’s been nice talking. Here comes Elaine Paille . . . What? To the home?? Do I have to??? Well . . . I must go back to the home now, they only let me out a little while at a time. Good-bye. James Moroney 101 2 z % Omissions and Corrections Gifts To Sandy Riani, To David Wassell, Who answers phones, Who likes to fool around, We give to her We give this rope One of her own. To tie him down. Frophecy On my flight home from the Bahamas, the newscaster reported, “The new Pope has just been elected.” Since everyone aboard was eager to learn his identity, we all listened closely. As the new prelate addressed his people, I thought the voice was familiar. Then I heard someone address him as Pope James. Yes, my former classmate, James Moroney, who had entered the priesthood after graduating from M.H.S. had achieved the highest honor in his church. Robert Mikulski 106 Frien Aship mw ‘Focus “During the past twelve years, I have formed many valuable friend- ships. I am referring not only to those bonds with my fellow students, but also to those with teachers, counselors, and administrators. I have shared many wonderful adventures with these people, and because each occasion had its own special charm I cherish every memory and draw joy from the thought of the relationship. Each person has given me a great deal, not of what he has, but of what he w.” Patricia Ann Graham New Priorities in ©ducation “High schools should stop pushing their students on to college. Every- one doesn’t need or have the ability to go to college. There are many good-paying, interesting jobs which don’t require a college education. When trying to build a more beneficial school system, educators should remember what the word education means. It comes from the Latin ex duco — to lead out. To lead out of us the best that is in us; to give us pride in our jobs; and to give us confidence that with hard work we will move FORWARD.” Famela Jane UanOstrand The Kights and KK esponstbilitres of Soday’s Youlh “People speak of the so-called generation gap. This separation between youth and adults is basically a lack of communication. The youth of today only think of the immediate situation and do not foresee future results. The adults do not listen to the ideas nor understand the feelings of the youth. This generation gap must be bridged to have a coherent society. It is the responsibility of both the youth and the adults to try to cooperate.” Susan Marte Lindstrom The Tmportance of , a Good ©ducatton It is very important to have a good education in today’s society, al- though many kids don’t realize it. They also do not realize that education is only what you put into it. Michelle Th: ary Cosh. oY 107 The Student Council on behalf of the Student Body extends therr Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 CONGRATULATIONS ... and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photographs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING STUDIOS New England’s UY Leading Portrait and Yearbook Photographers 112 L arly Cindy Compliments THillb uly ‘National SDank COMPLIMENTS: Gr eenwood SMG NIE. Service Station ; : 350 Greenwood Street 27 Providence Rd. Worcester, Mass. Millbury, Mass. ROBERT AND RONALD RUDGE ROBERT J. BELSITO, Pres. 114 “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” MILLBURY SAVINGS BANK Elm Street, Millbury, Mass. Serving The Community Since 1854 Compliments of MILLBURY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 97 Elm Street Millbury, Mass. Donovan’s See Cream Shrewsbury Compliments of Maurice’s “On The Common” 116 Millbury COMPLIMENTS Carey ’s Auto Driving School Ine. 563 Main St. Worcester COMPLETE DRIVER EDUCATION COURSES FOR INSURANCE REDUCTION 756-3616 752-9403 COMPLIMENTS OF Htodes 3 upermarket Auburn, Grafton, Worcester, Spencer 117 MILLBURY ENGINEERING CO., 19 South Main Street Millbury, Mass. TELEPHONE 865-2355 Manufacturers of Punches, Dies, Jig Fixtures SPEGTALTS Torts and Gages Jig Boring and Jig Grinding Numerically Controlled Machining Compliments of INC. Also Production Work Machine Designing UNITED TOOL MFG., INC. 34 Howe Ave. Millbury, Mass. MILLBURY CREDIT UNION 50 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts Member of Massachusetts Credit Union Share Ins urance Corporation Compliments NEW ENGLAND HIGH CARBON WIRE CORP. MILLBURY SENTRY SUPERMARKET Compliments of PLEASANT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Sutton Compliments of PIERCE HARDWARE, INC. 101 Elm Street Millbury, Massachusetts DIRENZO BROTHERS READY MIXED CONCRETE WORCESTER SUTTON PLANT PLANT AND Whitinsville OFFICE 34 Southwest Cutoff 120 SALO FLORISTS GREENHOUSES Millbury — Worcester Compliments of a FRIEND There are many activities for high school boys at the YMCA FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Call 755-6101 Compliments of LAMBERT'S PHARMACY WHITE'S SERVICE STATION Main and Canal Streets Millbury, Mass. ARTHUR R. 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