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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1980 volume:

. ol pa nan eg IN cermegge se . Le rere Se er ee SENN ey gee eS RE TT a . 8 opp neces owe me - = me a aie ae Introduction | School Personnel ! Seniors . ee Underclassmen ) | gh Clubs | it aes, Special Event Sports | | Advertisements = - . - Closing RI ee Table of C ontents. ae 2. Wil 0 Aelia a! — 4 . Pi i . it ‘ 4 f 5 f ¢ q , on ( 3 5 ' +S ; fe ih ‘ ia ie Rule es hee ae i ” PI ty ‘ ws Mere “ ¥, ny A atl a ¢ x 5 ee 23 ee te itis I ‘ - ‘ Pig = “re y Cy eT ane . | atte Ong ic, hes ea ae “= = igo le 3 Time it was, And what a time it was, It was .. A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago ... it must be . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They’re all that’s left you. Paul Simon DEDICATION The Senior Class of 1980 proudly dedicates this yearbook to our class advisor, Mr. Dennis Leonard. Seldom has there been an opportunity to adequately show our gratitude for his hard work and service. Therefore, through the dedication of our yearbook, we would like to express our thanks for the guidance and assistance he has offered as our class advisor. Throughout our high school years, Mr. Leonard has unselfishly devoted his time and support. With his help and encouragement, we have become a unified class, accomplishing all that we strove to achieve. All of our success is attributed to the dedication and leadership of Mr. Leonard. The time he has given us will always be remembered and greatly appreciated. Good luck in the future Mr. Leonard and thank you for always being there when we needed you. IN APPRECIATION To Mrs. Frances Dupont, in appreciation for all you have done for the Class of 1980, we thank you for four years of teaching, guidance, help, and most of all, friendship. Throughout our hard times and achievements, you were always there, willing to contribute your services. You have made our lives richer and more meaningful. This is something we will carry with us always. May Millbury High always be blessed with the ideals you have bestowed upon all of us. We extend to you our deepest gratitude, love and respect. f + é 3 é e : s ao We would like to extend to Mr. Roger Desrosiers our sincere appreciation for his service to our class and the school. Through his enthusiasm and dedication, he rekindled an interest in the Drama Club which gave rise to several successful productions. This induced a sense of spirit and value to the students of Millbury High School. Also, his advice and encouragement have helped us to attain the goals we strove to achieve. Thank you Mr. Desrosiers. Your involvement within the school and our class has provided us with a better four years of high school. YEARBOOK ADVISOR Seldom has there been a person who has contributed so much time and effort to our class, and to the school as a whole, as the yearbook advisor, Mr. Robert Nicoletti. With patience and guidance, Mr. Nicoletti has helped to create a successful yearbook. Also, through his hours of dedicated coaching, he has produced victorious athletic teams as well as distinguished athletes. Thank you, Mr. Nicoletti, from the Class of 1980. Spo RAE ¢ Soa QAR Saucers Maan areas peed ie oh. eon ee ey = a eo St oe gO ows Rene MORN peace Se sil soiepsiatn Seti ee tae ASN OID oe a SRS sponeriggperdie ke} mm ape pee ries ADMINISTRATION s Dr. Alfred J. Sylvia Donald P. Drake Superintendent of Schools Principal Charles S. Capparelli Richard Garabedian Assistant Principal Athletic Director Joseph Archambeault Kathy Archambeault Gordon Battye Science Science Industrial Arts Roberta Beando Arthur Bomengen Gerald Boudreau Barbara Boyce Art Math Industrial Arts English f . ze Vat NN ; : Margaret Bradford Deborah Brady Rocco Bruno Physical Education English Music Joan Burke Barbara Carpenter Lorrain Chevalier Guidance Substitute Substitute Paul Clancy James Conlee Katherine Corey Julia Defeudis English Industrial Arts English Foreign Language George Desrosiers Roger Desrosiers Lisbeth Dias Foreign Language Dept. Foreign Languages English Head Frances Dupont Richard Ellis Robert Evers Math Dept. Head Science Guidance Frank Ford Richard Garabedian Raymond Gemme Marjorie Go Social Studies Physical Education Dept. Guidance Art Head Whe att ’ . i] Doreen Griffin An Harrington Barbara Harrington Math Physical Education Home Economics Scott Healey Anne Holzwarth Harry Howard Health Nurse Social Studies Joan Julian Jane Krupinski Dennis Leonard Linda Magnuson Health Business Math Business Margaret Matthews Hudson Matson Agnes McCarron Librarian Physical Education Business 10 % Li) Mark McCarthy William McGourty Richard McGrail Science English Special Education Frank Morrill Julianne Morris Thomas Murray Robert Nicoletti Social Studies Dept. Head Special Education Guidance English £ Donald O’Leary Frederick Racki Gary Robinson Science Dept. Head Substitute Health 11 12 William Rosen Albert Sack Donna Saucier Math Ind. Arts Dept. Head Business Ann Silvernail Sylvia Stepien Frederick Wadsworth Music Health Home Ec. Dept. Head English Dept. Head Sandra Wellens David Wilbur Nancy Witkowski English Math English Row 1 (L to R): Dorothy Anderson, Susan Perras, Majorie Gonya. Row 2: Linda Pierce, Lois Fisher, Philia Hachey. Nancy Weissinger, Virginia Swetnam, Maureen Kelleher. Hm AEH mMAaAM™ 13 AZ Seu Lae ey Row 1 (L to R): Sharon Kirkpatrick, Theresa Elie, Barbara Stansbury, Mary Boyce. Row 2: Catherine Eckland, Dorothy Jakes, Matilda Holland, Leona Lebel, Dolorus Mazone, Alice Goranson, Yvonne Mitchell, Lucille Cammuso. a my m DEO ee tne aes et, iT Z, TE TEES Vincent P. Allard “The quiet ones always come out on top.” Vince ... Bucks ... Fitchburg State... The Torino... Shop ... Deacon’s Beach ... What a loser... Karen... Trader... Richard H. Allard “T’ve come this far, I might as well go all the way.” Rican ... OK Fine... beach ... construction... The Who Football 1,4. Lisa D. Anderson “I live for today, for yesterday is only a dream.” May 25, 1979... Mike (Rocky) ... Darlene Christine’s sidekick ... Mr. Mikes... Salisbury Beach... Mac’s... Halloween ... My diamond... Bob Seger... Lynda L. Beaton “The Dreamer who’s making the dream come true.” Beaton ... Concerts ... skiing ... the beach... The Kinks... love to travel... Miriam. ..the park... partying... Brandy... Field Hockey. 1; Track 1; Ski Club 4. Anthony J. Bellieveau “Be silent and safe — silence never betrays you.” T... 38... fractured pelvis ... Zubba... Brother Hatch... Rick, Bob and Lennie’s buddy fc CULE iced D Liver WV Leen ya, I get it... Happy’s... Football 1,2,3,4 (Capt.); Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 Lettermen’s Club. Erik N. Bengtson “There are two paths you can o by, but in the long run ere’s still time to change the road you’re on.” Kelley ... 72... Mark’s Michael Bernard “There are two things to aim at in life; first, to get what you want; and, after that, to enjoy it.” Motocross... Frank’s Mobil... buddy. . . Booze cruise. . . artying ... weekends... work Beachbum. . .6inches. .. forDad... Jethro Tull... Rush Basketball 1; Football 1,3,4 ...’70 Satelite... Michelob... (Capt.). “‘Let’s go to the races”... Unadilla... Hockey 1-4. James P. Barney “Less work and more partying.”’ autobody helper . . . printer’s helper... Robert S. Bekier “Wish not to live long as to live: well.” Bek... Golf... Beaches... Skynyrd ... Sports .. . college Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4 (Capt.); Soccer 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Brenda M. B elsito “Tf during my life I don’t bring myself happiness then let me bring it to someone else.” Field Hockey... Paul... 5 19 78... Wright’s the Room .-� Friday... Aight 7. Field Hockey 1-4 (Quad Capt.); Basketball 1-4; Track 1,2; Prom 3; Class Sec. 1-4. Jennifer E. Boucher “You learn something new everyday, it goes to show you it’s always something.” Winnafred ...P.J.... Party... the beach. ..Summerof’79... Oh no. I’m late!!... Field Hockey 1,2,4; Track 1; Prom Comm. 3; Cooking Club 2; Ski Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Cynthia B. Boyda ‘“‘We shape our lives not by what we carry with us, but by what we leave behind.” Deb’s sidekick ... parties... Tch ... concerts... Triple Trouble... tardy... Beach... Rollerskating ... Guys... Volleyball 2. Christine M. Briddon “Keep smiling it makes people wonder what you're up to.”’ Lisa and Darlene’s sidekick ... poselunch ye Gym. Halloween ... McDonalds... Spring Track 1,3; Winter Track 3. Peter A. Berthel “Life is an eternal circle. We will meet again.” Rhonda... Pinball. . . skiing ... concerts... bowling... movies... Marlboro... later ... Ya huh ... East Cupcake ... It’s been real! ... Drama Club 4. Robert P. Bruso Re on top is the way to es: Brewser ... Ya, right on!... AC DC ... The Beach... Own a business... Football 1; Hockey 1,2,4; Golf a yas Matthew F. Bollus ‘‘Aim for success before you die, and if you miss at least you’ve tried.” Wubless ... East Millbury... Keyboards ... Roadhouse... Never to be whipped again!!... Darlene M. Butler ‘Happiness isn’t found at the end of the road, it’s found along the way.” Clif... July 9... Chris and Lisa’s sidekick ... Beach... Pearl’s ... Chinese food... Brook ... Music... Rocky Point ... Halloween... David M. Bourdeau “Few foe have courage enough to appear as good as they really are.”’ Molson... Snow ... Bek’s Buddy ...Rez...Maurice’s... Let’s H... Stones... Xanadu ... TVC 15 Satisfaction ... Me 2629 eb .O Cee Hockey 2-4; Golf 1-4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Ski Club 1-4. Daina M. Brantas ‘‘When she doesn’t smile or laugh, you know it’s been a bad day.” Breezy’s sidekick... Kathy and Diane’s buddy ... parties... Summer of ’80 ... Dr. Pepper eV hatteere sure aan Business Club 4. Ronald G. Brunelle, Jr. “You got to be a man to play baseball for a living but you gotta have a lot of boy in you too.” Judy 8 3 78 ... Summer of ’78 ...Dallas Cowboys... Starz... Brune ... Sports ... bowling ... the future???... Blue... rollerskating ... eating... Baseball 1-4; Soccer 3,4; Cross Country 2. Linda M. Casey “If I can’t be myself, then I don’t want to be anyone.” Case... laugh... Paul... Rhonda’s sidekick ... work... basement... partying... VanHalen ... Newport... Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Patricia Merle Catherwood “Tomorrow is never just one of yesterday’s dreams.”’ Pebbles ... Do’s sidekick... parties ... OK for me... Fri. nights ... cc sg ... where’s Doreen? ... no pun intended Volleyball 1-4 (Capt.); Drama 4; Prom Comm. 3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Lib. Aide 2-4; Yearbook 4. Dean Collette “T’]l try anything once.” Dino ... Where are the chicks? ... Hauling Pianos ... Beach See DUKITISier Ski Club 3,4; Spring Track 4. Robin A. Carroll “One of the real joys of our lives is having friends and keeping in touch with them.” Hampton Beach ... What?... Hercar...The Who... Riunite ... Chinky food ... Joyce Deb’s pal... Debra Ann Carney “It’s always nice to be yourself.” Marc... 9 30 77 .. . Miche’s sidekick... the beach... Big Bird ... basement ... parties ... Germany... nursing... Field Hockey 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Student Council 2,3; Student Advisory Comm. 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. A Susan Marie Couture “The happiest times are those shared with friends.” Laurie A. Cutting “Accept me for what I am so I may learn what I can become.” Cindie’s sidekick ... “Hey what’s up?” ... late... basement... Chinese Food basement ... Chickie... ...Wwaterskiing...CapeCod Freebird ... traveling... ... oummer of ‘80... parties and concerts... Yearbook Staff 4. Volleyball 2; French Club 1,2; Library Aide 3; Business Club 4. Deborah Ellen Cashman “There can be no rainbow without a cloud and a storm.” The beach... The Holy Trio... Bob ... Baril Oil... “the Vandals”... Field Hockey 1-4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1-4 (co-capt); NHS 2-4; Class Treasurer 1-4; Student Council 1,2. Mark R. Chabot ‘When I finally got it all together, I forgot where I put it.”’ Chab ... Sentry... Music... Flying ... Mopeds... Air Force Drama 2,3; Band 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Blackstone Valley Music Association 2,3,4; Central District 4. Kristen H. Conger ‘‘Memories . . . it’s all that I have left.”’ Maine... photography... Styx ... Sunsets... Gregg ... Lady oe OL ee ale Ss Pali NHS 2-4; Drama Club 4; Photography 2-4; Reflector Staff 3,4; Cross Country 2; Volleyball 3,4; Student Government Day 3; Lettermen Club 4. Eric W. Dempsey “T’m not lazy, I’m just conserving energy.” Cutlass... Pami...parties...I forgot!!...summer... Michelob... McDonald’s ... green grass and high tides... Allen L. Dominy “‘Be what you are, not what others want you to be.” hunting ... fishing ... friends Chess Club 1; J.V. Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3. Nancy P. Dulude ‘All your dreams have tumbled to the corners of your mind. You'll find them, if you just take the time.” John. . .mycar. . . The Mart .. . basement. . - OK fine... parties... Cindie M. Davin “Live today, remember yesterday, and dream of tomorrow.” Susan’s sidekick ... Rhode Island Library ... Skylark... Really??...Riunite...B.H.... Eagles ... Quiet? ... Her smile Deborah W. Dattis ‘Good times come and go but the memories will never be forgotten.” Cindy and Robyn’s sidekick ... yea o.k. ... triple trouble ...Guys... Rollerskating... Beach ... Volleyball 2; Skits 3. on Yearbook 4; Prom 3. Nicholas J. DiCarlo “‘We can only appreciate the miracle of a sunrise when we have waited in darkness.” Nick ... parties ... sports... Windle ... Camaro... beach Soccer 2-4; Basketball 1,2; Winter Track 3,4 (Capt.); Baseball 1-4 (Capt.); Lettermen Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. Sharon M. Doud “A friend loves at all times.” Sasquach ... Chicken... 23 nee Gnerry +e. bODbYy .. . “Gimme a break!”’... Meatball’s sidekick ... Volleyball 1-4 (Capt.); Softball 1,2; Guidance Aide 3,4; Library Aide 1. Wayne William Duso “Personally I am always ready to learn, although I do not always like being taught.’’ Soccer... Molson... Music... Wildman ... natural curl... Sat. Night... “‘come on’... Soccer 1-4; J.V. Hockey 1,2 (Capt.); J.V. Baseball 1,2; Ski Club 4; Lettermen Club 4; Band 1-3. Marc J. Elie “Education is what remains when one has forgotten everything he learned in school.” Molson ... Foreigner ... Colt fe impala RODE Hampton Get Away...Fred... May 18... Cynthia Ellen Eckland “Time may be valuable, but good times are priceless.” Cindy Eck ... Gary... two Jennifers ... Class Vice President 1-3; Prom Committee 3; Field Hockey 1,2. Katherine J. Fairbanks “Do not anxiously await for what has not yet come; do not vainly regret what has already passed.” Joel... U.S.S.D. ... Blue Belt ... Kenpo... college... Guidance 1,2; Office Staff 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Business Club 4; Track 2; Crafts Club 3. Kathleen Mary Fox “Hey ain’t it as to know that you've got a friend.” Bud ... skiing ... Summer of 80... office girl... Di’s buddy Cheerleader 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Business Club 4 (Pres.); Office Aide 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Ring Comm. 2; Field Hockey 1; Track 2; Ski Club 4. John J. Gagliardi “I try to be shy, but the girls won't let me.” Scags ... parties... The Who ... Teenage Wasteland... WITI ... Mary-Jo ... bong-a-thon... Booze Cruise ... beautiful girls ... Van Halen... East Millbury School... Debbie Ethier “T’ve got dents in my car, my wrist and my brain, but I'll always be in the Beer Drinkers’ Hall of Fame.” Skynyrd ... Stang... Charger... “Eth Craigar’’ ... Molson... Horses... weekends... partying... Pinetree . .. Laurie’s sidekick ... snowmobiling .. . buzzz | Kegs9 Vaan Gilbert is a real Kerrie L “A true frien friend.” Cheering. . . Tracy’s sidekick. . . 1 Cosmonot ... Mobie... China Syndrome... Summer of ’79 etrackie Cheerleading 1-3; Field Hockey 4; Track 1-4; Drama Club 4; Student Council 2-4 (Treas.); NHS 2-4; Yearbook Staff 4. Lynn A. Ethier ‘‘What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within Liss Horace Mann; Field Hockey 1-4 (Capt); B.B. 1-4 (Capt); Track 1-4 (Capt); S.C. 2 4; S. Gov’t Day 3-4; Drama 2-4; NHS 2-4 (V.P.); Pres. Classroom; Fr. Club 2-4; Letter Club; Yr. Bk. Gina F. Giorgio “Life is full of surprises. When you think you understand, something always comes up.’ Mama... woman... Jill and June’s sidekick ... parties... Nicole ... Russ ... Park Hill girle.7; Yearbook Staff 4. ’ Denise M. Flamand “To have a friend is to be one.”’ Summer of 80... Camp... The Fair... Chinese Food... Basketball Hockey Games... Basement... Prom 3; Yearbook 4. Mark F. Frederico “Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper.” Fred ... Mic... Hampton Beach ... camping ... Bad Company... July 6... Friday ... college??... Hockey 1,2. Cheryl Ann Gendron ‘You have only failed when you have failed to i Donna.) Marken Orla Big Brother... Maine... Kentucky Fried Chicken ... WITI ... Bookkeeping... Horizon... Business Club 4. Albert W. Graves “I will be a simple kind of man and something I can love and understand.” Bert... drop dead ... The Who wa7 one rreebird.... Bud (4% camping. 6.0.G. 15253727. J.V. Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. Henry W. Griffin “It is better to have one friend of great value than to have many that are good for nothing.” Kinks ... Seger... Harry... Baseball 1-4; Soccer 1-4; Basketball 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4; Ski Club 4; Yearbook 4; Drama 4; Outdoor Club 3,4; Stud. Advisory Committee 4. Donna M. Guiou “The more I study the more I know, the more I know the more I forget, the more I forget the less I know, so why study?” Guiouie ... monkeys... her hair... bird whistle... Chorus 4. James E. Giro “Destiny is not by chance, but by choice.” car?... party... movies... blue... Sentry ... quiet... Reflector 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Music L2ide John Hachey “School just wouldn’t be the same without after school activities.” Hach ... Brother Bell... Blue Torino... Stereo Party — 20 20...Sue... Basketball 1-4 (Capt.); Baseball 3,4 (Capt.); Track 1,2; Cross Country 1-3; Soccer 4; Lettermen 3,4. Laura Jean Goyette “T like to do things my way.” Scott ... concerts... smile... Mustang ... The Who... Lee Jeans ... Rosato.. Cheerleading 1,2; Reflector Staff iit Diane Catherine Haddad “Life is walking down the line, straight ahead, ignoring every sign.” Pickwicks.. . “Budzo!”... Bob Seger... Kathy’s buddy... party — DOWN! .. . ““Haddock”’ aioe aiiehins fitsiane Ring Committee 2; Home-Ec. Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Guidance Aide 4; Business Club 4 (V.P.). Cathy A. Green “T’d rather be the best me I can be, than just a copy of someone else!”’ Krug’s sidekick ... Greenie... mountain climbing .. . the park ... hangin’ around ... partying Prom Committee 3; Field Hockey 3; Home-Ec Club. Michael S. Griggs “Fate is the hunter.” hunting ... fishing ... outdoor activities... Vermont... June M. Gurinian ‘‘And so many people in so many ways are different; only I, myself, can be me.” jewelry ... clothes ... Rhode Island-Library ... Bob Seger... basement... Richard G. Hall “It isn’t what you know that counts, it’s what you can think of in time.” Rebel-Rebel ... Weekends... Bowlin’... Mary-Jo Herbst “Don’t walk in front of me, I may not follow; don’t walk behind me, I may not lead; just walk beside me and be my friend.” Wrights... Lynyrd Skynyrd... Freebird Je [ODN 2 te PALUOS cs: the beach ... East Millbury School... Summer of ’79... Ernest H. Horn “There are no rainbows in life without first passing through the storms.”’ Danielle...Mom... Sandy... hunting ... fishing .. . friends Hockey 1,2,4. Shari A. Hagan “Live your life to the fullest because we live for today and not tomorrow; for we may always be sure of today and may never see tomorrow.”’ Wrights and The Room... Baril Oil ... Dave... The Cape... Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. Jane M. Jagielski “T know vou believe you understand what you think I said, but I’m not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant.”’ J.J.... Kris’ buddy... monkey posters ... Orange Pina Colada... Styx... beach . Drama Club 3; Chorus 3,4; Guidance 3; National Honor Society 3,4. David R. Hagstrom “Life is too short to worry about.” Too bad if they can’t take a joke! ... keg parties... 40... East Millbury ... rookie ... where’s the bash? ... Haggy ... Shari ... Summer... Booze Cruise Track 1,3; Football 1,4; Ski Club 4. Brian C. Jezyk ‘“‘Whenever I feel like studying, I go out until I feel better.”’ summers at the beach ... party ... Molson... rock... The Who ... soccer... skiing... Football 1; Soccer 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Golf 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Lettermen Club 3,4; Chess Club 2. Bettie Hamilton “T ’ll probably forget everything I learned, but I’ll never forget the memories.” Robert . .. Breezy’s sidekick... Laurie’s buddy . . . David Bowie .«. The Who... the Park... Deli... Field Hockey 1,2,3; Home Ec. Clubs; Track 2: Stephen R. Herriage ‘‘Whoever invented wor should have finished it.”’ Rhode Island... Summer... Booze Cruise... East Millbu ... Steve... Suppertime ... all night parties ... concerts... Pink Floyd... Freebird... Baseball 1,4; Chess Club 2-4. Doreen E. Iwaniec ‘‘No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence.” Do. . .Oh my God! ... Pecan ... where’s Pat? ... Pat’s sidekick ... sgtca... gossip? Volleyball 2-4; N.H.S. 2-4; Drama Club 3-4; Lettermen Club 3-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Track 2; Tennis 1. Lori A. Kruger “T may not be what you want me to be, but this is the real me.” Krugs ... concerts .. . seeing The Who...hangin’ around... the park... Greenie... sewing pee prandy -. Home Economics Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Drama Club (costumes) 4. Andree M. Laflash ‘Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice.”’ Brian ae GUCe.. Kitty? 2 NY. ... her bows... Drew... Track 2; Cross Country 3,4; St. Council 2-4; Student Gov’t Day 3; Prom Comm. 3; Drama Club 3; Basic Skills Comm. 4; Office Staff 3,4; Yearbook 4; NHS 2-4. Paul R. Langevin “Tf you keep looking into the future you may trip over the present.” drums... Skiing... parties... concerts... Skynyrd... Lisa A. Johnson “As you go to find yourself don’t look too hard, you may pass yourself by. Just make yourself last.’’ who cares?... party... quiet ... McDonalds... Softball 1-4; Field Hockey 3,4; Business Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Sally Ann Lazaro “They can change their minds but they can’t change mine, I’ve got a dream.” Salgea, Lizzero... Party!... Polly’s sidekick ... goofy... Like wow! ... Know what I mean? ... ya sure — no way Chorus 1; Track 2; Guitar 3. James M. Kerr “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.”’ Kirby ... Cat Joggin’... Racquetball ... I’m serious! ... Rolling Stones...Room 401... Weight room... concerts... April in Paris... John F. Leavens “Just Breezing Along.”’ Grafton ... The Mart... ’69 Chevelle Ragtop... Leather... Space Rides... VanHalen... Sandra Jean LaBreck “Don’t count the years they go so fast, count your friends they always last.” Mark ... Maine... the Holy Trio... Fleetwood Mac... summer... Track 1,2; N.H.S. 2-4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Guidance 4. Pam Carrignan-LaPierre “Inside looking outside, thinking about people outside, looking in.” Bruce. . . Nov. 3, 1979. wondering if it’s pink or blue . . . Led Zepplin. . . My Parents. . . Bunkie.. . It’s pink!. . . Tiffany Leigh LaPierre . Mark Douglas Lavallee ‘“‘A true friend is forever a friend.” Sandy ... Legs... Florida... Fleetwood Mac. ..Heeb’s camp ... Pop Leonard’s parties ... Nasson College ... Brew Crew -4... Football 1-4 (Capt.); Baseball 1-4 (Capt.); Prom Committee 3; Lettermen Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. Linda I. Lund ‘Do not follow where the path leads. Rather, go where there is no path and leave a trail.” sports nut...sisters... country ee Dalsiae NHS 2-4; Track 1-4; Field Hockey 1-4; W. Track 4; Gymnastics 1,2; Fr. Club 2-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Lettermen 4; HR. Rep. 4. Penny M. MacNeil “You only go around once in life; so make it the best and the longest.” Bob. ..MG Convertible... Bob Seger ... Hairdresser... Maureen P. Maynard “Women are perfectly well aware that the more they seem to obey, the more they rule.” Luanne’s sidekick ... ski... Ludvigsons ... Heart ... Kebie en ies Calitorniagasas 2 Cosmonot...Summerof’79... Field Hockey 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Photography 2-4; Reflector 4; Tennis 1-3. Dennis P. Leonard, Jr. “Tf you don’t fight for what you want in this world, nobody will do it for you.” Lenny ... His parties... 6 in. liné eel ne. Who Nie DGree Sure Dad... 12... NHS 3,4; Football 1-4 (Capt.); Baseball 1-4 (Capt.); Basketball 1-4; Yearbook 4; Lettermen Club 2-4; Class Vice Pres. 4. Mary Beth Legassey “Count your friends by smiles not tears; count your age by friends not years.” M.B.... Strike out... Laugh � .. Digidy. Dans. Cheerleader 1-4 (Co-capt.); Tennis Club 3,4; Gymnastic Club 1; Drama Club 2-4; Office Staff 3,4; Letter Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Louie Lusignan “To learn to skate without falling is ludricrous ... the ice of life is slippery.”’ indubitably vs. definitely ... take a hike... dancing... Don’t touch the hair! ... Class Brain? ... Watch the knee!... Soccer; Drama Club; Lettermen Club; Yearbook; Prom Committee; NHS. Luanne Marrino ‘‘Never underestimate the power of a woman.”’ Dan. . . Moe’s sidekick. . . Pebb’s and Dodo’s pal. . . Heart. . . California. . . travel . . . blueberry pie. . . strawberries. . . what?.. . Reflector 2-4 (Editor); Volleyball 1-4 (Capt.); Drama Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Tennis 1-3. Daniel Paul McCullen “Nothing makes the earth seem so spacious as to have friends at a distance.” photography... art... camping ... hiking ... boating ... the ocean... music... Yes, Pink Floyd, the Kinks... Reflector Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Brian S. Mellen “Every day should be passed as if it were to be the last.” Peter McDonough ‘“‘One way to get the most out of life is to look upon it with adventure.” Melvin. . . Carpentry... Mac... parties... basketball Sandy ‘78’. . . Freebird, Turn ... His gum wrappers... the Page. . . Summer of 79 Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4 . . Booze Cruise. . . (Capt.). Munchies. . . the park... . “Ooh baby!””. . . Ski Club 1-4; Football 1,4; Chess Club 1-3; Golf 2; Prom Committee 3. Debra Ann Murray “Friendship doubles our joy and divides our grief.’’ Debbie . .. beaches ... playing pool... concerts ... Joyce and Robin’s Pal . Cynthia A. Nelson “Tt takes a wish, and lots of hard work, to make a dream come true.” Wes ... Wendy’s sidekick . The basement... Riunite... concerts... Wendy’s car... parties .. Styx... Huh?... Volleyball 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Business Club 4. Martha Jean Norton “Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.” the Holy ae . “IT know I flunked”’ . appy’s... “the vandals”... really?? . Field Hockey 1-4; Student Council 2-4 (Pres.); N.H.S. 2-4 (Sec.); Horace Mann 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Prom Committee 3. Christine M. Mitro “People can be divided into three groups; those who can make things happen, those who watch things happen, and those who wondered that happened.” Meatball ... France... Double Trouble . N.H.S. 3,4; Guidance Aide 3,4; Volleyball 3,4 (Manager); Reflector 4. Karen A. Pariseau “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it’s yours. If not, it never was. Harry ... 12 6 75... Parisol _ Gary’ s Stang. Basement . _ Party . . Do It Up!. . The Hill ... Bomber ... Bones?... Uncle Ted . Riff... Kar. Home Ec. Club | 3; Yearbook 4. Michael J. Moreau “People who seem to talk about everything seem to say little about Sa Monroe ... Boinga... Booze Cruise . _ Super Vega . . East Millbury School ... food... Lynyrd Skynyrd... Bud... Keg parties ... David P. Picard “The best things in life come cheap.” Mickey D’s . parive ae a LEK . baseball . Hap ry £0 Greenfield . .. Chuck's Steak House... Football 1; Soccer 3-4; Basketball 1; Winter ce) 2- 4 ( Capt.); Baseball 1-4 (Capt Lettermen Club 3-4; bee an 4. Lori Ann Nasuti ‘The best things in life are either illegal, immoral, or fattening!” Bootie... Weekends... Moody .. friends ... Summer of ’79 . parties... Memories... The good times... Science Club 1; Ring Committee Nancy D. Noel ‘“‘A smile takes only a moment but the memory of it lasts forever.” Nanc... What did you say?... Maine... college... Timm . Fleetwood Mac... Smiths Office Staff 3,4; Field Hockey Manager 4. Joyce Anne Ostrowski “Be what you are, not what others want you to be.” Ozzie... beaches ... Deb, Rob, Andi ... concerts ... playing pool . talker . _ gold . F, Hockey 1-3; S. Council 1- 3; Horace Mann; Sports Writer 1; NHS 2-4; Ski Club 4; Regional Student Advisory Council 3-4; Hugh O’Brian Sophomore Award 2. Kenneth L. Pousland “A penny earned is certainly not a penny saved.” Ken... ‘‘Who cares?” ... Styx Electronics... Tech College . Computers... _. keyboard PS Cape Cod... Maine... New Workers Band 1-3; Stage Band 1-4. Wendy L. Provencher “Often we talk too much but don’t say enough.” Wendalin. . . ‘‘No Way’. . T G Seger . . Freebird . Cindy Nancy’ s sidekick . laughing. . . partying . My car. . . accountant Field Hockey 1-3; Basketball 1-2; Prom Committee 3; Business Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4, Joseph Randell “Life is a gamble, but at least you play your own cards.” Summer of ’80. . . The beach jes Phe Park parties. Hockey 3,4; Ski Clu Tracy Lynn Pierce “T am not afraid of Tomorrow, for I have seen Yesterday, and I love Today.” Spacy Tracy... head) tages Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 2-4; Drama Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Office Staff 3,4. Mark J. Rieser “Disillusionment is the first step to wisdom.” summer... service .. “You rubber Kerrie’s sidekick Mucca... . Kansas... Nicholas Richard Pinto “You don’t have to know where you're going, as long as you’re on your way.” Virginia Beach... Air Force... What? ... Sentry Super... Nick... Ski Club... Michael A. Roberts ‘When something good comes along take it, because after Millbury High anything is good.” Mike... The met _ Coast Guard . Harlys The Who Karen Brenda Pozzi “Even the most beautiful things in life cannot be seen or even touched, they must be felt with the heart.” Twinks. . . Cuddles. . . her hair. . . sunsets. . . giggles . guitars. . . talkative. . . Robert R. Rainville ‘The greatest loss of all losses is when you lose a friend.”’ Get your wings 70 7 . Cross St. ... the beach . Rubber Head ... Karen . parties... hunting ... East Millbur . summer of ’79... Class of 80... Baseball 1,2; Basketball 12. Perry Gene Riani ‘There are two things to aim for in life; first, to get what you want, and then to enjoy it.’ Ragu ... Woodside Parties ... Newyorker .... 20?7??... Soccer 4; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 2-4; Prom Comm. 3; Letter Club 4; Yearbook 3,4; Student Council 4; French Club 2-4; NHS 4. Anthony Vincent Romano “Quiet are his ways, and sincere are his thoughts.” Donna...’71 Charger... Yeah Right ... Motorcycles ... Concerts ... ‘‘Go for It!”... The Who 1... Varsity Ice Hockey 1-4 (Capt.); Football 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Lettermen Club 3,4; Science Club 2. Michelle Mary Sauriol “Life is like a puzzle, I’m always hoping the pieces will fit.’ Glenn ... partying ... Miche ... Deb’s sidekick... poetry... The beach... Cheerleader 1,2; Home Ec. Club 2; Reflector Staff 1; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Wendy J. Simpson “Today is the first day for the rest of your life.”’ Ronni ... Brenda’s pal... Daina Bettie’s sidekick... Breezy ... concerts... ‘‘whata rush” ... THE ROOM.... Field Hockey 1-4 (Capt.); Basketball 1-4 (Capt.); Softball 1-4 (Capt.). Thomas Alfred Rochon, Jr. “My first goal in life was to graduate from high school; my second goal is to just survive in this world.” The Who 1...Michelob... ’73 Charger... concerts... what’s up?... Tardy... parties ... weekends... going mobile... Hockey 1-3; Football 1. Judith A. Stickney “It is better to be able to appreciate things you cannot have than to have things you cannot appreciate.” Ronnie 8 3 78 ... Summer of ’78... Field Hockey... Green... Bad Company... Webster Lake. . . Heaven Can Wait... Field Hockey 1-4 (Capt.); Track 1,2,4; NHS 3,4. Stephen E. Rodwill “T am a man of few words Steve ... Blackstone... Machine Shop... ” John C. Stone “Learning without thought is labor lost; thought without learning is perilous.” Stoney ...running... concerts ... fishing ... Fly Tying... 6-pointer... Hunting... Chess Club 1; JV Baseball 2. Michael G. Rousseau ‘Wisdom is ever a blessing; education is sometimes a curse.” summer... because Navy... Honda ... Dodge... party... graduation ... Dunkin Donuts ... softball ... reading... working ... Library Aide 3. Janet Marie Sherman “In realizing who we are, we gain an understanding of what we may become.”’ flute... McD’s... Autumn... red??... Canada... W ’s class ... Saying good-bye... MHS Band 1-4; Drama Club 2-4; Yearbook 3,4; Library Aide 2-4; French Club 2; NHS 2,3,4; Student Gov’t Day 3,4. William K. Stairs “Think for the worst and hope for the best.” Torun... Bogus Bill... ‘‘The Rip pelea Oro Arm yes Soccer 1; Basketball 1,2; Drama 3; Spring Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 4; Graphic Arts Club 3,4; Reflector Staff 4. Nancy K. Tokus “If you see someone without a smile, give them one of yours.” Roger ... waterskiing .. . her partying ... Late again?... Wendy and Cindy’s sidekick... friendly ... Home Ec. Club 2; Class President 1; Yearbook 4; Basketball 1-3; Business Club 4; Softball 1-4 (Capt.). Michael Trottier “If you can’t win fair and square, cheat a little.’’ E.L.O. ... Chris ... parking in driveway ... Chevy 350... Cross Country 1,2; OVEP 2,3. Doreen J. Webb “Tt’s better to aim for the stars and miss than to aim for nothing and hit.”’ Doe... Moody? ... Halloween Fences ... Her Disaster... DC Class Pres. 2-4; NHS 2-4 (Pres.); Track 1-4 (Capt.); SAC 2; French Club 2-4; F. Hockey 3; Drama (VP); Letter Club 3,4; Yearbook; VP33; Lori Je an Swett ‘““A smile is the sensation of feeling good all over and showing it in one spot.” Moe’s sidekick .. . Her Jeans ... Yeah Right! ... I don’t even think so! ... Summer of 78... hockey and basketball games... Office Aide 2-4; Prom 3. Carmen M. Wooden “Where is the laughter that shook the rafter? By the way, where is the rafter?” Woody ... concerts... hanging around the park... Ya know? ... The Kinks... Jeans ... Basement... Smiley... Home Ec. Club 2. Scott J. Tellier “I’m not going to let Millbury High interfere with my education.” Laura. Willer epotld pencil?” ... Salisbury Beach ... Purgatory... Nazareth... Scotty a2. Sandra Marie Tourigny “Life is its own answer; accept it and enjoy it day by day.” Twig ... I’m broke again! ... Ricky Cooch’s sidekick ... partying ...food!!... Brian ’78 ... ‘No gas’... Motorcycles . San. Jane L. Underwood “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.” RIT... Really... Al-forever... Skiing ... ‘Oh no Mr. Bill’... Buick Regal ... her smile... Reflector 4. David G. Weidman ‘All that is gold does not glitter; not all those who wander are lost.” Accountant? ... Hawaii... travel... money... wow... little kids... National Honor Society 2-4; Dollars for Scholars 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Magazine Drive 1. Pauline Marie Young “You gotta live life for yourself; you can’t live life for anyone else.” Queen ... The Kinks... Foreigner ... What? Track 1-4; Cross Country 2-4 (Tri-Capt. 3,4). MOST VALUABLE Cindy Eckland, Perry Riani MOST MASCULINE AND FEMININE Erik Bengtson, Nancy Noel CLASS PESTS Joyce Ostrowski, Brian Jezyk BEST DRESSED Anthony Romano, Andree Laflash 31 MOST NAIVE MOST VERSATILE Debbie Cashman Lynn Ethier, Henry Griffin MOST CREATIVE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lori Kruger, Dan McCullen Martha Norton, Dennis Leonard 32 MOST ATHLETIC Wendy Simpson, John Hachey KISSES MOST FLIRTATIOUS Brenda Belsito, Brian Mellen CLASS BRAINS Louie Lusignan, Janet Sherman CLASS WITS Diane Haddad, Richard Allard 33 en eee : CLUBS JUNIOR CLASS tt Lorraine Gauthier, President; Sue Altemus, Vice-President; Patti Dunn, Treasurer; Maggie Phillips, Secretary. The class of 1981, advised by Mr. Gary Robinson, began this year early by participating in the July 4th activities at Windle Field. On this day the class had a “Keystone Cop Booth,” along with balloon selling. As part of the tradition, the class again sponsored the, ‘Almost Anything Goes,” in which the juniors won. However, their winning streak was upset when the seniors came from behind to win the Winter Carnival this year. The class also held concession stands for the basketball games. The big event of the junior year, the Prom, was held at Mechanic’s Hall with Joshua Tree as the band. The night was a great success. They are looking forward to a profitable and memorable senior year. 36 Darlene Manguilli, President; Kel Mary Belsito, Secretary; Chris Na i Hagan, Vice-President; au, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS The class of ’82, advised by Mr. Scott Healey, pus OreG many fundraising activities this year. These events included a T.V. raffle, a $75 raffle, and a car wash. All of these proved to be very successful. During Winter Carnival week the sophomores organized a Mr. Millbury contest which helped to ‘‘build”’ class spirit amongst the students. As usual the most memorable event was the ordering of class rings in October. The sophomores received their rings in January. The seniors would like to extend their best wishes to the class of ’82 as they become upper classmen in September. FRESHMEN CLASS Karen Gosselin, President; Sue Modig, Vice-President; Chris Chioda, Treasurer; Brenda Leonard, Secretary. The class of 1983 got off to a good start this past year. Advised by Miss Roberta Beando, the class held elections in December. In February, elections were held for homeroom captains so that class news would be sure to reach all freshmen. By March the freshmen were ready to attempt their first fundraising event, selling Sylvania lightbulbs and 2 year-planning ocket calendars. They also conducted a ake sale and car wash in order to raise money. Now that the freshmen realize how important it is to raise money, we would like to wish them the best of luck in all their future fundraising projects. 38 : : —— Row 1 (L to R): M. Norton, D. Leonard, Advisor A IE O Mrs. Dupont, D. Webb, L. Ethier. Row 2: C. Gur- N [ N IB HONOR SOCIE TY ney, L. Lund, D. Manguilli, J. Jagielski, A. Laflash, J. Ostrowski, K. Gilbert, J. Sherman, D. Iwaniec, P. Riani, L. Gagliardi, S. LaBreck, L. Gauthier, K. Conger. Row 3: L. Marrino, K. Norton, A. Brady, M. Phillips, P. Dunn, G. Choiniere, S. Boucher, L. Lusignan, D. Dufault, D. Belanger, D. Wade, M. Marrino. Row 4: H. Griffin, M. Devine, J. Kerr, R. Fresolo, D. Cashman, B. Belsito, T. Weaver, D. Weidman, D. Stowe, N. Graves, J. Stickney, R. Ingalls, D. Sauer. Row 5: C. Mitro, M. Sharron, L. Humphrey. , z gt? + tee ‘ - S” VBUp,, a ay N ma . a gé 4) DOTBALL bag? gh Ae r is Ie tiapebey ate paren Ae « ie | ERM Row 1 (LtoR):B. Belsito, S. Bernier, T. Belliveau, P. Riani, L. Ethier, D. Cashman, D. Leonard, M. Lavallee. Row 2 (L to R): A. Bourdeau, B. Jezyk, C. Warren, D. Webb, D. Iwaniec, L. Marrino, D. Morelly, D. Bourdeau. Row 3 (L to R): L. Lusignan, P. Catherwood, K. Conger, L. Lund, D. Carney, H. Griffin, D. Stowe, D. Dufault, N. DiCarlo. 39 STUDENT col €INCIL Row 1 (L to R): P. Riani, D. Mort, C. Nadeau, B. Anthony, B. Brady, D. Leonard, K. Gilbert, L. Modig, C. Gurney. Row 2: M. Norton, L. Ethier, M. Marrino. Row 3: B. Brady, D. Dufault, K. Gosselin, S. Modig, C. Chioda, J. Army, T. Gagliardi, D. Manguilli. Row 1 (L to R): C. Mitro, M. Maynard, L. Marrino, K. Conger. REFLECTOR AND GRAPHIC AR i BAS Row 2 (L to R): H. Griffin, J. Underwood, R. Frazier, J. Lazaro, P. Vezina. Row 3 (L to R): D. McCullen, D. Dupre, P. Dwyer, J. Kerr, W. Stairs, P. Rydant, M. Cadorette, R. Hamilton. 40 = � Row 1 (L to R): H. Griffin, L. Gauthier, D. Morelly, L. Ethier, G. Woodward, D. Gover, D. Webb, M. Legassey, J. DRA MA Maloney, S. Boucher, G. Choiniere, L. McInerney. Row 2: S. Chasse, K. Anderson, M. Devine, M. McDonough, M. Phillips, P. Dunn, D. Dufault, L. Dattis, L. Murray, L. Humphrey, B. Anthony, P. Howard. Row 3: L. Lusignan, R. Fresolo, T. Weaver, T. Gagliardi, C. Nadeau, P. Brosnihan, D. Manguilli, A. Bourdeau, M. Deeter, L. Jacques, K. Ethier, C. Courtney, B. Boliver, C. Lange, B. Brady, M. Cadorette, R. Hamilton. Row 4: S. Bernard, W. Wise, D. Iwaniec, P. Catherwood, J. Sherman, K. Gilbert, P. Vezina, D. May, D. Denoncourt, C. Greene, D. Campbell, B. Brady, D. Sauer, K. Norton, S. LaLiberte. Row 5: B. Wall, P. Foley, F. McNamara, S. Bernier, D. Mort, D. Carpenter, L. Marrino, M. White, P. Cardin, Advisor Mr. Desrosiers, V. Carney, C. Foisy, D. Stowe, M. Marrino, D. Wade, R. Ingalls, L. Modig, C. Gurney, L. Erickson, P. Riani. Ps, C ; LESS Row 1 (Lto R): M. Moore, C. Pappas, D. Vecchio, J. Nasuti, A. Kniskern, T. Gargulinski, M. Leonard. Row 2 (L to R): M. Kane, J. Warren, C. Tremblay, J. Brunelle, N. White, J. Kirkman, P. Langlais, B. Lauladi. 41 BAN Row 1 (L to R): J. Ducharme, W. Wise, J. Sherman, T. Zaleski, P. Boire, M. Tella, K. Conger, B. Hamilton, J. Belanger. Row 2: J. Lazaro, L. Stafinski, D. Gover, D. Sauer, Advisor Mr. Bruno, P. Brosnihan, M. Bernard, S. Modig, M. Cad orette. al Row 1 (L to R): M. Chabot, D. Wade, M. Bollus, R. Ingalls, D. Guiou. Row 2: P. Cardin, C. Greene, D. Gover, F. C } | O [ AY Mitchell, L. Murray, M. Cadorette, D. Campbell, J. Army, D. Boulay, J. Jagielski. 42 Row 1 (Lto R): D. Wood, P. Lillie, C. Gasco, G. Tellier, J. Thurlow, S. Bernard, M. Dangrado, J. McNamara, 6 U TDOOR E. Matthews, H. Griffin. Row 2: Advisor Mr. Healey, M. Lavallee, M. Tufts, M. Coons, L. Peterson, D. Army, P. Bouthillette, R. Hall, M. Leonard. Row 3: C. Trottier, L. Trottier, W. Wise, F. Boria, P. Riani, D. Peterson, A. Tufts, T. Zelenak, L. Stafinski, D. Belanger, T. Belliveau. i: K Row 1 (Lto R): R. Townsend, B. Wall, J. Grabauskas, W. Duso, M. Moreau, B. Mellen, R. Anderson, R. Fox, S. Wilczynski. Row 2 (L to R): J. LaCoy, P. Mc Grath, J. Mooney, R. Prunier, F. Audette, V. Carney, H. Griffin, D. Collette, J. Randell. Row 3 (LtoR): M. Dwinell, J. Ostrowski, J. Boucher, A. Campbell, L. Beaton, A. Cristo, J. Bratiotis, L. Gaspar, A. Bourdeau, J. Keith, T. Brady. FOREIGN LANGUAGE PHOTOGRAPHY TRAVEL : Row 1 (L to R): M. Ledoux, M. Maynard, C. Hokanson. Row 2 Row 1 (L to R): K. Nichols, L. Hohl, Advisor Mr. Desrosiers, D. (L to R): K. Conger, H. Griffin, R. Englehart, D. McCullen. Shonbeck, S. Withington. Row 1 (L to R): C. Goyette, K. Nichols, L. Kinkopf, C. George, D. Stone, C. Gendron. Row 2 (L to R): C. B [ =ISINESS Nelson, Advisor Mrs. Saucier, W. Provencher, N. Tokus, C. Lomartue, L. Cutting, K. Fox, K. Fairbanks. Row 3 (L to R): P. Rydant, L. Army, L. Johnson, D. Haddad, R. Goyette, J. Holbrook, C. Rogers. 44 STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE _ HORACE MANN Row 1 (Lto R): P. Cardin, H. Griffin, D. Dufault. Row 2: D. Carney, Row 1 (L to R): J. Ostrowski, L. Ethier, M. Norton. L. Gauthier. FR ENC Row 1 (LtoR): S. Boucher, L. Nichols, C. Gauthier, K. Stowe, K. Ethier, M. Belsito, T. Gagliardi, D. Manguilli, P. Brosnihan, A. Bourdeau, B. Anthony, M. Bernard, C. Altemus, J. Markarian, K. Nichols. Row 2 (L to R): G. Choiniere, S. Altemus, M. Marrino, D. Dufault, R. Ingalls, D. Sauer, B. Boliver, M. Ducharme, D. Webb, M. Devine, L. Lund, P. Dunn. Row 3 (Lto R): Advisor Mr. Desrosiers, D. Perras, L. Lusignan, M. White, C. Gurney, L. Modig, L. Humphrey, D. Morelly, T. Weaver, D. Stowe, D. Walsh, M. Tella, B. Horn, M. Gleason, L. Peterson, A. Poirier, C. Przygoda, J. Gilinski, L. McInerney, M. Hamilton, J. Maloney, H. Griffin, P. Riani, C. Greene, M. Cassidy, L. Ethier, C. Lusignan. 45 LIBRAR ya AIDE Row 1 (L to R): Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Fisher. Row 2 (L to R): R. Hall, D. Peterson, S. Hohl, A. Tufts, D. Army. Row 3 (Lto R): D. Moore, C. White, M. Deeter. Row 4 (L to R): E. Thurlow, S. Altemus, L. Murray, D. Carpenter, R. Goyette, P. Bouthillette, C. Snelling, M. White, T. Ferguson, C. Lusignan, T. Salmonsen, T. Zelenak, P. Catherwood, M. Legassey, J. Sherman, D. Boulay. =p g f er, Xe Waa- fF exe — P 2 f : ee ler Ree =e i ae Row 1 (L to R): M. Morgan, C. Chioda, O C A A C RAYS i P Miller, Row2(Lto®).D.Gashma, OP FICE D GUIDANCE FF L. Swett, K. Fairbanks, S. Chasse, M. Maynard, A. Brady, D. Iwaniec, K. Fox, T. Pierce, Mrs. Pierce, C. Mitro, N. Noel, M. Dwinell, A. Laflash, J. Sherman, K. Hagan, S. Devoe, S. Hohl. Row 3 (L to R): S. LaBreck, D. Haddad, M. Norton, D. Morelly, S. Boucher, L. Marrino. 46 ors Graduate? ‘ igh Scnoo! 140 Se At Millbury H ee Ma JUNIOR PROM Me u a ; es Our Junior Prom was held on May 18, 1979, at the Yankee Drummer Inn in Auburn. The theme was ‘“We’ve Got Tonight”’ and was performed with other favorites by the band Night Hawk. One of the highlights of the night was the choosing of the queen and her court. Kathy Fairbanks was the queen, and the members of her court were Brenda Belsito, Michelle Sauriol, Lori Kruger, Mary Herbst, Lynda Beaton, and Cindie Davin. 48 49 HALLOWEEN =f 50 HOMECOMING DANCE N. Noel, D. Mort, M. Legassey, L. Robbins, L. Ethier, K. Bernier. Debbie Dufault 51 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION On Friday, March 21, 1980, fourteen new members were inducted into the National Honor Society. Welcoming addresses were given by Doreen Webb, president of the society, and Mr. Charles Capparelli, Vice-Principal. Speeches on the four qualities necessary for membership, character, scholarship, leadership, and service, were given by Joyce Ostrowski, Dennis Leonard, Louis Lusignan, and Lynn Ethier. A speech entitled “In Pursuit of Excellence’’ was given by Janet Sherman. In appreciation of her dedication and invaluable assistance, our advisor, Mrs. Frances Dupont, was presented with a beautiful ruby ring. A special presentation was made to Mr. David Wilbur for the time he has devoted to the success of the society. 53 OLIVER On December 8 9, the Millbury Drama Club, under the direction of Mr. Roger Desrosiers and Mrs. Ann Silvernail, presented the musical play OLIVER. It was a great success and included not only 52 students, but 8 faculty members as well. Although at times it seemed as if we would never see home again or make anything but a mess of the play, our efforts were not in vain. Seniors who participated in the production were: Lynn Ethier, Harry Griffin, Doreen Iwaniec, Mary Beth Legassey, Lou Lusignan, Perrry Riani, and Doreen Webb. 54 55 FUND-RAISERS pee eg MCE LE TELS LLIN Lia ‘ pee alt During the school year, many activities were sponsored to raise money for our class. These included a fruit drive, candle sale, raffle, button and pennant sale, car wash, and pancake breakfast. Though not all fund-raisers yielded the expected profits, the class did a great job in earning what was needed for their various senior functions. |= 56 27 On February 9, 1980, the second annual Winter Carnival was Officially opened with the Junior’s win of the Almost Anything Goes contest. However, true to form, the Class of °80 was not far behind and for the second year in a row came from behind to win the battle between the classes and take home the trophy. Though for a while the class of ’81 looked as if it had it all wrapped up, we knew they were very disillusioned. Chalking up important wins in the tug-o-war, mural and poster contest, along with floor hockey, and the equally important second place finishes are what led us to victory. Also, there was a fifties dance, records night, school colors day, and a Sadie Hawkins Dance which ended the week on a note of triumph when the class of ’80 was presented with the winning trophy. The Carnival was a great spirit builder for the school and helped bring about a feeling of unity among our classmates. We hope it will be continued even after our departure. WINTER CARNIVAL 58 59 60 UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE On March 8 9, the Millbury High Drama Club presented the production of “Up the Down Staircase” under the direction of Mr. Roger Desrosiers. The cast included seniors Lou Lusignan, Mary Beth Legassey, Doreen Webb, Lynn Ethier, Doreen Iwaniec and Perry Riani on Stage Committee. Although the crowd was not as large as expected, the show was as worthy as the other Millbury productions. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY eB ) sb J 62 On May 2, Millbury High School once again held its Student Government Day, in which students take over town positions for a day. There were many seniors involved, participating in such duties as being members of the School Committee, Selectmen, Council on Aging and Cemetery Commissioner. The day ended with a meal served at the Asa Waters Mansion where students ate and spoke with their counterparts. E ne 3 tas tay 63 GAS oh ae vat VILLAC ee - rHe AT : = foM@OAK 1 SPRUCE 4 Fm, ‘ Monday May 19 started out as a dreary, gray, dismal day, the day of our Class Trip. We had waited all year for this day and were afraid it would be ruined. However, luck was on our side as the weather cleared and the sun came out. Everyone enjoyed the ‘‘nature walks’”’, the two pools, the sauna, and the other outdoor activities. No one will forget the time that was had at the Oak and Spruce Resort along with all the other fun times at Millbury High. we a ew) ce ye a or 9 Caper? we HM RXS i % ! j , tains, 2 : ¥ ; q | | a) 4 = mil 7 the tr ge AOE GO sagt’ SENIOR SUPPER On May 20, 1980, the Senior Class of Millbury High School held its Senior Supper at Holy Cross’ Hogan Center. It was a beautiful night and everyone was psyched for the occasion. The meal was to be served at seven thirty and the band to begin at eight. Joshua Tree, the band, did start on time causing nearly everyone to eat their meal in between dances. All in all it was a great night with favorable gifts given out to members of the class. ATHLETIC AWARDS aye a ae ay se Se Millbury’s annual Athletic Awards Night was held on May 27, 1980. Unlike past years, it was held in the auditorium without a banquet ceremony. However, it was a night to te remembered. On this night athletes received their awards in the form of letters, T shirts, jackets, or plaques. Many seniors received their share of the honors. Scholar athletes were recognized on this night for maintaining an 85 average during their athletic years and at the same time attaining a minimum of four varsity letters, one of which was earned in the senior year. Doreen Webb, Dennis Leonard, Lynn Ethier, Henry Griffin, Kerrie Gilbert, and Judy Stickney received scholar-athlete plaques. 70 NIGHT The Donald Witkowski Memorial Award was presented to Wendy Simpson and John Hachey while Lynn Ethier and Dennis Leonard received the Athletic Director’s Award. Henry Griffin and Brenda Belsito were recognized as the recipients of the District III Athletic Director’s Award. Also awarded on the night were the Most Valuable Player trophies. Most of these awards were granted to seniors who had shown truly outstanding achievement in a particular sport: Dennis Leonard, football; Pete McDonough, basketball; Pauline Young, girls’ cross country; Nick DiCarlo, baseball; Wendy Simpson, field hockey and softball; Sharon Doud, volleyball; Brennan Wall, boys’ cross country; Billy Stairs, boys’ winter and spring track; Lynn Etheir, girls’ track; Al Graves, ice hockey; and Henry Griffin, soccer. ifs ACADEMIC AWARDS NIGHT wh’, ad | 72 On June 4, Millbury held its annual Academic Awards Night. On this night awards for both scholastic achievement and scholarships were given to deserving students. For those who had achieved an 85 or above average there was a certificate or in. For those who had done this or four years a plaque was received. Also given out were Horace Mann awards for those who had attained a 90 or above average for two years in a row. Other awards included departmental awards for outstanding performance in a particular area. The Class of ’80 made a great showing and if there were awards for all those who contributed to making this class great, everyone would have walked away with one. Sreresecren Ct a Oat. cai eee in Se mee aRlaR AES co se) ate te Gk Lgpnemmnr 74 GEASS DAY : = E ‘ bs I : : ' t t 5 z “Everything must have an End’”’ was the motto of our Class Day, June 6, 1980. It was the day the class was together for the last time, singing the class song by Bob Seger, ‘‘The Famous Final Scene’. The Class History, Last Will and Testament, and Prophecy were also read bringing about fits of laughter from the class and the audience. The class also presented our advisor, Mr. Leonard, with a 4-piece set of redwood lawn furniture, for all the hard work he’s done for our class. | i he ; i S | 75 CLASS HISTORY As we the Class of 1980 face our ‘‘Famous Final Scene”’ of graduation, memories from our high school years are recollected. Being young and insecure in our new domain, our freshman year was not as active as our following years. However, our class advisor, Mr. Bomengen, helped to get us started and we elected class officers for the first time. Those elected were Nancy Tokus as Pres ident, Brenda Belsito as Vice-President, Cindy Eckland as Treasurer, and Debbie Cashman as Secretary. The only other main activity we were involved in was the sponsoring of a dance for the school. In our Sophomore year, Mr. Leonard became our new class advisor. After one year under his guidance, our class refused to allow him to leave; a motion Mr. Leonard obviously did not argue with since he is still with us now. During our sophomore year, we elected new class officers. President was Doreen Webb, Vice-President was Cindy Eckland, Treasurer was Debbie Cashman, and Secretary was Brenda Belsito. An important occasion for us during this year was the ordering of class rings. The class voted that everyone should be allowed to order whatever color suited their individual tastes. Other activities that the class was involved in were a bake sale held at Sentry Supermarket, which was quite successful; a candy sale; and a door-to-door selling of memo boards and calendar date books. Before we knew it, the year was over and it was time for summer vacation. When we returned in the fall for our junior year, we found that Mr. Leonard planned to keep us busy. Since our last bake sale was such a success, we decided to hold another. An additional campaign our class was involved in was the selling of linen calendars. Our junior year was also the first year the school held a Winter Carnival, thanks to the urging of Mrs. Dupont. Overall, our class won the Winter Carnival with a total of 300 points. Finally, what our class had been waiting for all year had arrived — the junior prom. It was held at the Sheraton Yankee Drummer Inn with Night Hawk as our band. The theme song was Bob Seger’s, ‘‘We’ve Got Tonite”. Kathy Fairbanks was crowned prom queen, and her court consisted of Lynda Beaton, Brenda Belsito, Cindy Davin, Mary Herbst, Lori Kruger, and Michelle Sauriol. Our chaperones for the night were Mr. Drake, Mr. Roach, Dr. Sylvia, Mrs. Saucier, Mrs. McCarron, Mr. George Desrosiers, Mrs. Dupont, and Mr. Leonard. To begin preparing for our final year at Millbury High, we elected class officers. They were President — Doreen Webb; Vice-President — Dennis Leonard; Treasurer — Debbie Cashman; and Secretary — Brenda Belsito. To prepare for great financial endeavors that were expected in the spring, our class began its fundraisers. For starters, we sold candles, a rather unsuccessful endeavor unfortunately. Also, we were involved in running the concession stand at night football games, a fruit drive, and a pancake breakfast with a car wash. Next, the Winter Carnival was held for its second consecutive year. And again, we won with a total score of 420 points. It was a close contest between ourselves and the juniors but our perserverance and experience paid off in the end. Now that our fundraisers were over, it was time for us to really enjoy! On May 19th, the class trip was held at the Oak n’ Spruce Resort. Although the day was not as sunny as we had hoped, we still enjoyed ourselves. On May 20th, the Senior Supper took place at the Holy Cross Hogan Center. The band was Joshua Tree which kept us dancing the entire night. Our class was in for a special treat when the day before our last Mr. Drake announced that the seniors were dismissed. Until this day we are still unsure of the motives behind this action. A tremendous amount of effort and dedication was put into the past four years by our class. We would like to especially thank our class advisor, Mr. Leonard, for providing the stimulus in all our undertakings and for working extremely hard with almost unlimited patience. He always managed to get us moving, otherwise we would not have reached the point we are presently at. We would also like to express our appreciation to Mr. Nicoletti, our Yearbook Advisor. If he had not taken over this job, we would not have a yearbook. Last but not least, we would like to thank the people in the faculty and administration for the guidance and assistance that they have provided over the past four years. Although we are facing our “final scene”’ of graduation, like previous classes we will always treasure the memories of our school day experiences. In closing, we would like to thank you, the audience, for at our Class Day of 1980, and offer our best wishes and good luck to the following graduating classes. 76 EASA EV AUNT IE SaeAM BEING, To Ms. Krupinski we leave a spring supplement to the yearbook. To Mr. Bruno we leave a set of ear plugs for the band’s spring concert. To Mr. Wilbur we leave a date to next year’s prom. To Mr. Morill we leave an inflatable bathing suit. To Mrs. Matthews we leave three clones of herself so she can control the students in the library. To the Student Council we leave a store that gets some business. To Mr. Bomengen we leave the golden pen award for giving out the most citations in a year. To Mr. Garabedian we leave more athletic supporters. To Mr. Roger Desrosiers we leave curtains that do not need staples. To Mr. Capparelli we leave Hitler’s book on student persecution. To Mr. Sack we leave a bottle of Mr. Murray’s hair tonic. To the English department we leave students who do not plagiarize their term papers. To Mr. O’Leary we leave a class full of Yankee fans. To Mrs. Griffin we leave a date with Mr. O’Leary. To Mr. Robinson we leave Mr. Leonard’s bottle of aspirin for the problems he meets in advising the senior class. To Mrs. Dupont we leave a date with Mickey Mouse. To Mr. Battye we leave horse feathers. To the upcoming freshmen we leave 101 ways to avoid Mr. Capparelli. To “Pops Leonard” we leave a class full of Lynn Ethiers. To next year’s seniors we leave nothing because they think they have it all! To Red Smith we leave custodians who only take four coffee breaks a day. To Mr. Conlee we leave what is left of Mr. Murray’s hair tonic. To Mr. Nicoletti we leave a completed yearbook. To Mr. Archambeault we leave this physics problems: “‘If an airplane is flying down Main Street and it’s wing falls off, how many pancakes does it take to shingle a dog house? ”’ To Mr. McGourty we leave cushioned desks so that next year’s law students can sleep comfortably. To Mr. Healy we leave a computerized dating service for the prom. To Mrs. Boyce we leave a new recipe for a grilled cheese sandwich. To the upcoming football team we leave God’s help. To Mr. Rosen we leave acres of fertile Columbian soil. And to Mr. Drake — we leave. 77 sce AN OA LIED a A PSR nasi wcities AMER ION eT Ot {hE SRLS np tenis tpt EOCENE IAL ELLA NS itt LOA ALE DLA NEAL LDA ELL Ann RRS REN ONE LNA AGATE LEASE LETTS re aE ae se OO ARNEL PERALTA OOTE: ne ernie AAR AA nt ERO EOE em tele AEE A : . ee : 0 a pete nn en aeagne Wome ae ae er aS ES EAA OO 5 as RRR 78 oe — Lon am ES | pee — oO Lil —_ Lol | MU 79 CLASS PROPHECY Good evening ladies and gentlemen. This is roving reporter Janet Sherman with Pat Catherwood. The year is 2000. Come with us as we present the newscast of the future and see which of our classmates are in the news. Our top story tonight comes to us from the steps of St. Paul’s Cathedral in Rome, where the former Rock star Matt Bollus has just been ordained Pope Bole I. When asked if his new position would affect his singing career, Father Matthew said he plans to form a new group called “The Disco-ing Deacons,”’ under the management of Ken Pousland. Father Matthew further commented that he intended to appoint his former lead singer Mary ‘‘Boom-Bcom”’ Legassey as the first female priest. On a happier note we now take you to Washington, D.C. where local police have reported a rash of unusual attacks upon political candidates. It seems that presidential candidate Doreen Webb awoke yesterday morning to find her garbage can mysteriously missing. Authorities suspect the notorious threesome Debbie “‘Killer’’ Cashman, Sandy ‘‘Love-em-and-leave-em’’ LaBreck, and Martha ‘‘Never Say Die” Norton, better known as the vegetable vandals, to be the culprits. Similar victims include vice-presidential candidate Lynn Ethier; Secretary of State Cheryl Gendron; Secretary of Defense Kathy “Kung-Fu” Fairbanks; and C.I.A. Director Linda Casey. Police Chief Dennis Leonard believes the vandals use all the stolen garbage to supply local dump owners David ‘‘Pile It Up” Picard, Wendy “Push It Around”’ Provencher and Thomas “‘Recycle It’? Rochon. They have been seen consorting with restaurant owners Mike Moreau, Susan Couture, and Laurie Cutting. Police first suspected the trio when local restaurants began advertising ‘‘Landfill Leftovers’’ as the newest lucheon plate. Customers have been complaining of green patches, bad breath, and a crossing of the eyes. Restuarant customer Nick Pinto has filed a law suit with the local firm Tokus, Trottier, and Underwood after discovering a tennis sneaker in his sandwich. The lawyers have promised to keep the case on the run. Film at 11:00. In Mexico today, authorities are still baffled as to the cause of the near fatal plane crash of Agricultural Airlines flight 369. The airline is owned and operated by John Gagliardi. Flight attendants Andrée Laflash, Pauline Young, and Chris Briddon managed to escape the crash, accompanied by pilot Mark ‘‘High in the Sky”’ Chabot. The smoke from the cargo continues to envelop the city resulting in unusual behavior. Local citizens Dean Collette, James Barney, and Ron Kerswell were seen chasing parked cars. When asked of the conditions in his city, Mexican President Mark Frederico’s only comment was “‘City, what city?”’ Now for the sports. Henry Griffin led the first successful soccer team in the United States to the National Championships. When asked why owner Louie Lusignan has never been seen playing professional soccer, Mr. Griffin replied, ‘‘Those who can do, those who can’t teach.’”’ Mr. Lusignan was not available for further comment. Wendy Simpson was named athlete of the year today, after successfully defeating John Hachey at the 10th annual Bubble Blowing Championship. Contestant Hachey was disqualified when his bubble exploded upon local spectators, Lynda Beaton, Debbie Murray, Cindy Nelson, and Lori Nasuti. Officer Dave Bourdeau reported that they have a very sticky problem, but the real danger lies in the possibility of permanent tooth decay. In Colorado today, world famous track stars Perry Riani and Billy Stairs were arrested after they were seen recruiting victims for the international broad jumping championship. Applicants included June Gurinian, Debbie Dattis, Sandy Tourigny, Karen Pariseau, and Robin Boyda. The girls commented they would not lose the job lying down. In basketball today Celtic stars Bob Bekier, Pete McDonough, and Danny “Dunk It’’ Stewart led the team to a decisive victory over the Millbury Midgets. Midget members Wayne Duso, Paul Langevin, Rich Fortier, and Joe Randall were able to keep the opposing team from scoring over 4000 points. Celtic eee Nick DiCarlo hopes the team’s next conquest will be over the Grafton Giraffes, managed by Al raves. Genetic researcher Ronny Brunelle won the Nobel Prize today for his newest creation — a 300 ton mass of slime which consumes everything in its path. According to local heath official Mike Bernard, the creature was last seen attempting to devour New York City. Authorities are asking for help from the Marine commanders Sharon Doud and Darlene Butler. Concern is being placed upon the search for Ron’s wife Judy Stickney, who was last seen wandering the streets calling “Junior, junior?’ If you have any information concerning the slime and its whereabouts please contact photographer Maureen Maynard who wishes to take an inside shot. On the human interest side, gossip columnist Doreen “I Know What Your Doing” Iwaniec, has just 80 completed her memoirs. The 21 volume set is available through local publishers Allen Dominy and Mike Griggs. The publishers told reporters that the names, addresses, telephone numbers and weights of every single human being is included within the set. On the Hollywood scene. Excitement errupted today when famed singer Jane Jagielski caused the state of California to break away from the continental United States after hitting an unusually long, high note. Managers Maureen Racicot and Nancy Delude were quoted as saying, ‘‘That’s the breaks!”’ We now take you to Studio 54 where entertainers from all over the world have gathered to honor professional partiers, David Hagstrom and Shari Hagan. Guests include our class wits, Diane Haddad and Rick Allard, who performed their famous act entitled ‘‘Mr. Bomengen Citation Syndrome.” Also seen was famous contortionist Cindy Boyda, accompanied by paid escort Brian Mellen. I, for one, am glad to see that class flirt Mellen has put his talents to good use. Mr. Mellen’s other clients have included the new Charlie’s Angels, Mary Herbst, Deb Carney, and Michelle Sauriol, along with talk show host Luanne Marrino and soap opera star Carmen Wooden. Despite the carefully organized agenda, Studio 54 experienced difficulties. Problems arose when dance instructors Brenda Belsito and Anthony Romano requested that music director Jim Kerr play disco during their lessons. Mr. Kerr was quoted as saying “‘I don’t like disco”’ and refused to honor their requests. The conflict was solved when studio owner Rick Hall decided to play only the happy sounds of Slim Whitman for the rest of the evening. Despite the drastic change in music, Penny MacNeil and Bobby Bruso took first prize in the annual dance contest. The trophy was awarded by Mark Lavallee and Kristen Conger, managers of Scott Tellier’s Tarnished Trophy Company Inc. Resident bar tender, David Weidman, refused to serve Kerrie Gilbert and Tracy Pierce without proper identification. Mr. Weidman was forced to call in professional bouncers Eric Bengtson and Steven Dufault in order to remove Laura Goyette and Bob Rainville who had not moved from the bar in five and half days. Security personnel Steve Herriage, Mark Reiser, and Eric Dempsey, commented that they had not seen such a record crowd since Ernie Horn’s Harem Girls, starring Chris Mitro, Kathy Fox, Lisa Johnson, and Linda Lund, performed their belly dancing routine. On the lighter side, model Richard Goyette made fashion history today when he appeared in the first disposable tuxedo. Designers Lori Kruger and Cathy Green, along with manufacturers Marc Elie and Steven Norquist, were forced to recall the suits after company chemist John Stone discovered they would ignite in temperatures above 13 degrees. A rash of unusual occurrences happened today. Naturalist Donna Guiou was attacked by a flock of angry birds while performing her famous calls for bird-watchers, Sally Lazaro and Lisa Anderson. In Nevada, Eddie Lange was reported as being the first individual to sleep through a major earth quake. Neighbor Stephen Rodwill commented that Eddie finally awoke when a refrigerator door was opened. On a sentimental note, this station would like to return to good old Millbury, Massachusetts. Our first stop is the happy home of Karen Pozzi, now wife and mother of six. Familiar Sentry Super has become Jim’s Place, under the management of Jim Giro. Denise Flamand and Cindy Davin greeted us as the friendly cashiers. On a visit to the town office building, we met with town clerks, Daina Brantas and Lori Swett. Anthony Belliveau and Pete Berthel have taken positions as town selectmen. Vinny Allard owns his own chain of gas stations. Jennifer Boucher and Bettie Hamilton have opened their own boutique. As we traveled through the center of town we were surpised to see that not much has changed, including the bench warmers. Phillip Latraverse, John Leavens, and Mike Rousseau had formed their own group called the Millbury Marauders. We were told that membership was restricted to the very elite. The old center school had been turned into a day care center, run by Gina Giorgio, Pam Carrignan, and Cindy Eckland. Robin Carroll opened her own hair salon, and Joyce Ostrowski had become Millbury’s first and probably last friendly travel agent. Our final stop in Millbury before returning to civilization was at the high school. We were shocked to see that Brian Jezyk had taken the position of school principal. Police Chief Danny McCullen said that the students have never been as close to each other as they were in 1980, but with the aid of guidance counselor Nancy Noel he hopes that Brian can maintain some kind of order. We find it is time to leave Millbury now but the memories of friends and experiences we have shared will always be with us no matter in what part of the world we are in. This is station MHS saying goodnight and have a pleasant tomorrow. 81 82 GRADU On June 8, 1980, Millbury High’s Gym was the set for our “Famous Final Scene”, graduation. Monsignor Mederic J. Roberts gave the invocation and blessing of the class. Mr. Martin Roach, former assistant principal, was the guest speaker for the day. Lynn Ethier gave the salutatorian speech, while Joyce Ostrowski gave an honors speech. Our classmate Jane Jagielski was the soloist who sang “You Will Never Walk Alone” and ‘‘We’ve Only Just Begun”’. It was a day we will never forget — the day we ended our high school days. 83 pe 86 PReaaye rrrrrra Mai bhbhte rrrrrre : a ' rrrrrra rrerrre ¢ erreers Feeerns ? arrerrr’ rereeeca peerece SOCCER r + BBS + Oe Eh 8 Po De SAPVET FT Row 1 (L to R): D. Vecchio, B. Anthony, H. Griffin, J. Nasuti, C. Pappas. Row 2: M. Devine, D. Perras, W. Duso, B. Bekier, B. Jezyk, J. Hachey, R. Brunelle, P. Riani, L. Lusignan, N. DiCarlo, D. Picard, S. Bernier, Coach R. Chenevert. -_ The 1979 Varsity Soccer team com- bined skill, experience, and enthusiasm - en route to their most successful season inthe club’s history. The team compiled a 10-2-3 record, being led by the prodi- gious coaching of Robert Chenevert, and - qualified for District play for the first time. The offensive attack of the Woolies combined for 43 goals and were led by forwards Harry Griffin (Captain — 12 - goals), Nick DiCarlo (8 goals), and Louis Lusignan (7 goals) and halfbacks Bob Bekier, David Picard, and John Hachey. A strong defense was also posted for the season, allowing only 12 goals totaled. It consisted of the afore mentioned half- backs plus fullbacks John Nasuti, Ron _ Brunelle, Brian Jezyk, and David Vec- _ chio, with goalie David Perras. Millbury also displayed great depth with reserves Wayne Duso, Scott Bernier, Martin De- vine, Chris Pappas, Bob Anthony, and Perry Riani seeing much action. Se a ys Rit raleat be ee | nist ALOE Sob et cla Coach R. Chenevert, captain H. Griffin. i a dake 4 VARSITY SOCCER West Boylston South High Assabet West Boylston Oxford Westboro West Boylston Hopedale Oxford David Prouty Oxford Holy Name Burncoat Bancroft David Prouty Sutton (Districts) FRCS MS Gp INS CT BL I Ca Re Ct 91 eek SO Uae Se tad ag as = i CO) ys wo © WN iho : ‘. ss v atte a ey TTT Reena ea a eed Pe ah a Shige he PUEEDSTIOGKEY: Row 1 (Lto R): S. Hagan, B. Belsito, W. Simpson, J. Stickney, L. Ethier, L. Dominy. Row 2: Coach A. Harrington, M. Norton, J. Boucher, D. Cashman, D. Carney, E. Griffin, P. Couture, M. Provencher, K. Norton, K. Hagan, B. Hamilton, L. Johnson, L. Lund, K. Gilbert, Manager C. Gurney. During the 1979-1980 season, the varsity field hockey team had an overall record of 4 wins, 3 losses, and 9 ties while under the coaching of An Harrington. © The four captains of the team were Brenda Belsito, Lynn Ethier, Wendy Simpson, and Judy Stickney. Many seniors were involved this season. De- bbie Carney, Debbie Cashman, Kerrie Gilbert and Linda Lund played on the offensive line. While the offense scored goals, the defense was usually success- ful in keeping the opponent from scoring. Jennifer Boucher, Lisa Johnson, and Martha Norton were major keys in the team’s defense. With a little luck the team should have posted a 14 win, 3 loss record. Next year’s team is bound to have a successful season with the many girls who participate in field hockey. Quad-Captains (L to R): B. Belsito, W. Simpson, J. Stickney, L. Ethier. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Tantasqua Hopedale Oxford West Boylston David Prouty Uxbridge Grafton Northbridge Leicester Oxford West Boylston David Prouty Uxbridge Grafton Northbridge 4 + Leicester M Les com BOING ao RV JINN ca cANN AM cl BTA NCEE a HS = Vg rh SED] ET cre etl Os Ne ea wD IS 93 OVO Sole a So SO eo ao Ss oo Se 6S mA = rt ca = re ‘ete Bae ard “ Se ae . saliieteteaiiion haat pated Dia UR Sieeeseessse rs ey ieee FOOTBALL ts = Sy 4 hg 352-959 4] MN LVF ‘a Row 1 (L to R): R. Howard, F. Audette, T. Belliveau, P. Najemy, J. Dwinell, F. McNamara, P. Murphy, M. Leonard, P. Foley, R. Mogren, S. Gauthier, R. Henry, B. Giannette. Row 2: Coach D. Sullivan, Coach B. Hayes, S. Wyberg, R. Dubois, R. Zigmont, S. Pendergast, M. Dangredo, P. Giorgio, M. Lavallee, R. Allard, T. Belliveau, E. Bengtson, D. Leonard, B. Mellen, D. Hagstrom, R. Prunier, M. Lavallee, J. Blondin, B. Anderson, R. Fox, Coach M. Kelley. - an meiheee — en ee oe ae Aa A Paes 36 _ The 1979-80 football team was basically in a rebuilding year with only seven seniors in the s tad Althoneh the team strug- gled to a two win, eight loss mark, it had the spirit and deter- mination that a team should have. Tri-captains Erik Bengtson (T G Class-C honorable men- tion), Dennis Leonard and Tony Belliveau, along with seniors Rick Allard, Mark Lavallee, Brian Mellen, and Dave Hag- strom kept the team’s spirit high. Head coach Bob Hayes and assistants Dennis Sullivan and Mal Kelley gave the team the dis- cipline it needed. | The Woolies began the season with four dismal losses. They then had a well fought victory over Grafton and played a great game in a 14-0 loss to Oxford. After another loss the Woolies came up with their second vic- tory over Leicester. The team approached the Thanks- giving Day game with much pride and determination. However, this did not prove to be enough against potent North- bridge. The Woolies were crushed 38-0 but their pride en- abled them to keep their heads high. 7 Nashoba Tech West Boylston Bartlett Uxbridge Grafton Oxford Auburn Leicester David Prouty Northbridge Re Tri-Captains (L to R): T. Belliveau, E. Bengtson, D. Leonard. VARSITY FOOTBALL M 97 22 38 Fa 4 ® Fp oe id ADRK EES ‘ eens | grige tea . eh 4% final a? pO abet ite Sci’ staat OCD LEE ED t — w coal BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Row 1 (L to R): G. Woodward, B. Wall, J. McNamara, D. Gilbert, C. Altemus, Coach Gordon Battye. Coached by Gordon Battye, the 1979-1980 boys cross coun- try team had a rather dismal sea- son of 4 wins and 12 losses. With not one senior on the squad, the team was involved in a rebuild- ing program. One bright spot on the team was captain Brennan Wall. Wall finished first in a eat majority of the meets. He inished third in the Southern Worcester County League meet. Other members of the squad were Jim McNamara, Greg Woodward, Chris Altemus, an Danny Gilbert. With a little more participation and support, next years team may achieve a suc- cessful season. Captain Brennan Wall BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Assabet Bartlett _ Uxbridge Northbridge West Boylston David Prouty Grafton Leicester Oxford Uxbridge West Boylston Northbridge David Prouty Grafton Leicester Oxford S.W.C.L. M O 37 22 42 19 al 34 26 30 22 36 39 22 40 20 40 21 30 21 30 25 39 20 Os) 22 38 20 35 20 35 20 29 30 7th place 99 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY We NY ray 4 My BAP RR Row 1 (Lto R): P. Young, C. Warren. Row 2: B. Woodward, A. Bourdeau, J. Graves, K. Sylvia, M. McDonough. Row 3: Coach R. Nicoletti, D. Young, M. Hamilton, H. Cristo, L. McInerney, C. Moreau, M. Tufts. Tri-captains Pauline Young. Andree Laflash and Chery! Warren led their team through an excellent season. The Woolies finished the year with an overall record of 13 wins and 3 losses and then a league record of 11 wins and 1 loss. In just their second full year of com- petition they tied Northbridge for the league championship. Kathy Sylvia set six course re- cords and qualified for the state meet in which she placed 18th. Two outstanding freshmen who were an asset to the team were Julie Graves and Lynda McInerney. All of the girls worked very hard and improved throughout the year. The Most Valuable Player, Pauline Young, placed a press- ure 5th against Northbridge and enabled Millbury to hand North- bridge its first defeat ever in cross country competition. Co-captains Pauline Young, Cheryl Warren. ae ed ph ek Se eF ye ay GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Assabet Bartlett Uxbridge Northbridge West Boylston David Prouty Shepard Hill Bartlett Leicester Oxford Uxbridge West Boylston Northbridge David Prouty Leicester Oxford S.W.C.L. M O 35 20 Pag 28 20 39 28 2h 23 33 20 41 SZ 27 23 32 AAG 50 16 47 15 50 25 31 25 31 20 41 15 50 19 36 2nd place 101 V CEE YaBaauals Row 1 (L to R): L. Marrino, P. Catherwood. Row 2: D. Morelly, S. Doud, D. Thorn, Coach S. Stepien, L. Berryman, D. Iwaniec, R. Fresolo. During the 1979 fall volleyball season, the team demonstrated a tremendous improvement over previous years. The serving, set- ting, and spiking skills as well as overall unity and play showed a marked improvement. Most of this was due to the efforts of the coach, Mrs. Stepien. The team also had the opportunity to be instructed by a college vol- leyball coach, Kevin Keene. Because volleyball is a re- latively new sport at Millbury High, the team did not have as much experience as most other school teams. Despite the re- cord, the efforts of the players and coach were present. The varsity captains for the year were Luanne Marrino and Pat Catherwood. The J.V. captains were Cheryl Frazier and Nancy White. Co-captains P, Catherwood, L. Marrino. : : ‘ : 5 i a ser | poe VARSITY VOLLEYBALL : _ N. Brookfield 2 Clinton 0 Oxford | 0 Clinton 0 Southbridge 0 Tantasqua 0 Southbridge 2 N. Brookfield 1 Westboro 0 Oxford 0 Tantasqua 0 103 ee ol wih WINTER BOYS BASKETBALL Row 1 (L to R): B. Jezyk, B. Bekier, T. Belliveau. Row 2: M. Moore, P. McDonough, J. Hachey, B. Anthony, S. Erickson, J. Nasuti, D. Leonard. (Missing: H. Griffin, Coach R. Dunham). The 1980 boys varsity basketball team, coached by Ron Dunham, started the season with an amaz- ing streak, winning their first six games with little trouble. Millbury has never begun with a 6-0 record in 15 years. However, the streak en- ded by a loss to North- bridge by a wide margin. The next two games were lost, as well, to David Prouty and Uxbridge. Despite the favorable opening of the season, a 12-7 record finalized a somewhat disappointing year. The starting team consisted of Pete McDo- nough and John Hachey as co-captains and top two scorers respectively; Bob Bekier, leader in assists and steals; Harr Griffin, leading cand. er; and Steve Erickson as an all around offensive and defensive player. Playing well were Mike Moore and_ Bob Anthony. Dennis Leonard, Anthony Bel- liveau, Brian jek. and John Nasuti were great second string players. Co-captains John Hachey, Pete McDonough. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Hopedale Auburn Algonquin Milford Auburn Grafton Northbridge David Prouty West Boylston Oxford Leicester Grafton Northbridge David Prouty Uxbridge West Boylston Oxford Leicester Clark Tournament M 71 60 57 78 58 48 53 DZ 72 68 58 60 72 49 51 70 56 72 71 107 O 51 50 43 69 ae 45 75 67 64 78 41 37 93 62 49 54 70 57 88 GIRLS BASKETBALL Row 1 (L to R): Mgr. M. Marrino, D. Cashman, L. Ethier, W. Simpson, Mgr. D. Peterson. Row 2: Mgr. R. Hall, Coach M. Bradford, P. Couture, A. Brady, D. Dufault, S. Hagan, E. Griffin, B. Belsito, S. Ackley, S. Altemus, K. Hagan, Mgr. D. Sauer, Mgr. D. Stowe. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Tri-captains (L to R): D. Cashman, L. Ethier, W. Simpson. 109 Coached by Margaret Brad- . ford, the 1979-80 girls varsity Hopedale 47 37 basketball team had a very Auburn 40 46 successful season with : eleven wins, eight losses. De- Algonquin 38 54 spite the good record, the team Milford 43 53 narrowly missed the District ees Led By tri: Auburn 44 31 captains Debbie Cashman, C 49 39 Lynn Ethier, and Wendy ae Shapes the tat ee bs Northbridge 36 38 a tie for second place in the David P Southern Worcester County ao roy - © League. Also contributing to Uxbridge 68 99 _ the team’s fine season were West Boylston 55 40 seniors Brenda Belsito and - Shari Hagan. Next year’s tri- Oxford 94 43 - captains Nancy Graves, Ann ; 51 Brady, and Pam Couture were ee e catalysts for the team. Hope- Grafton 56 54 fully they will lead their team Northbridge 57 53 to an even more successful : anata es 2 supprt will David Prouty 54 45 e supplied by this year’s J.V. i _ team, which posted a 18-1 re- Cones re - cord. West Boylston 51 50 Oxford 45 47 Leicester 60 52 IGEVHOGCKE Y Row 1 (Lto R): D. Bedard, M. McCullen, B. Bruso, E. Horn, M. Bernard, C. Altemus, S. Cormier. Row 2: Coach J. Coleman, Coach R. Ellis, R. Baroni, T. Murray, C. Kobel, M. Lavallee, J. Randell, A. Romano, A. Graves, S. Wilczynski, J. Aubuchont, D. Elie, J. Cormier, J. Boria, F. Boria. The 1979-80 Hockey Season for the Millbury High Woolies was both a successful and reward- ing season. Coached by Richard Ellis and John Coleman, the team placed fourth in the S.W.C.L. league with a 6-7-1 league record. The team was lead by tri-captains Tony Roma- no, Al Graves, and Joe Randell, all seniors. Other seniors included Bob Bruso, Ernie Horne, and Mike Bernard. The team overcame many obstacles during the regular season which led to a six game un- beaten streak with wins ovr the second and third place Oxford and Shepherd Hill. Throughout the year this team provided the spectators many exciting moments. ae i sao raten 2 scl SETAE SSOP ESSE TIES ALOT, Tri-captains (L to R): J. Randell, A. Romano, A. Graves. VARSITY ICE HOCKEY Southbridge Shepard Hill Bay Path Grafton Oxford Tantasqua Bay Path Southbridge Shepard Hill Blackstone Oxford Grafton Tantasqua North Middlesex Blackstone North High M Oe et IN SC IN INS 0 INO EC Oe 113 ewe eo Ok ee or Oe On Ooo O WINTER TRACK 4 ow Reng — ta Row 1 (L to R): P. Riani, B. Stairs, K. Gilbert, T. Pierce, D. Webb, L. Lund, D. Stewart. Row 2: N. Dicarlo, D. Picard. Row 3: D. Moore, M. Hamilton, J. Green, D. Dempsey, C. Moreau, K. Sylvia, L. McInerney, A. Bourdeau, B. Leonard, P. Krumsiek, C. Warren, M. McDonough, H. Cristo, M. Bubon, C. White. Row 4: D. Gilbert, P. Bouthilette, M. Divine, G. Cronin, M. Leonard, R. Mogren, B. Wall, R. Henry, T. Tribandis, J. McNamara, G. Tellier, J. Kirkman, E. Johnson. Row 5: J. Dwinell, D. Boire, D. Salois, J. Ducharme, J. Blondin, R. Orrell, R. Howard, F. McNamara, M. Bird, Coach D. Wilbur. : 7 Ca ra - ad s j Sy iii “und an lees The boys and girls winter track teams showed a marked improvement in ability and depth. The boys’ team were Dan Stewart, Kerrie Gil- bert, Linda Lund, Tracy Pierce, Doreen Webb, and Per- ry Riani. Co-captains: D. Picard, N. Dicarlo. WINTER TRACK 115 _ finished in fourth place in the ee S oa oe ae a 4-4 eee : (« Boys cord and a 5-4 overall record. : _ Senior co-captains, Nick oy es af es ae a Dave oa David Prouty 47 39 along with the otstanding— - scorer, Bill Stairs, led the Narragansett 2 a2 team. : North Middlesex 33 53 The girls team finishe : - third in the league with a 5-2 David Prouty - 6 ee. Hee ee aes 6-2 a Groton 76 10 all record. Led in scoring by juniors, Mary Ellen McDo- Ayer = ee - noughand Chery! Warren, the Lunenburg 50 36 girls winter track team had a © Gardner 44 42 successful season. The season also saw the He of a junior oe team GIRLS which won 3 out of 4 meets. The team members selected ees af 49 a Stairs as the Most We David Prouty 47 39 able Player. Bill set or tie school records in the shot put, gs op a high jump, hurdles, 300, and North Middlesex 56 28 mile relay. He came in second David Prouty 56 30 place in the hurdles in the dies ee eel ee ake Ayer 60 25 the MVP by the Millbury 52 Athletic Association. Lunenburg ay Other key senior members Gardner 56 29 Re ole Ce i LE te te” fe ee ae eu ee eee rage ee SEAN uss 5 1 0 wm was an i ss ———— oh hema at mia seamen nomena Seamed we o—4 2 e-' ios ‘, ol = a . Ps r RN, anne LED og POOLE RAA AL Ft EEAEET EEE rR, a7 IS Big PE Pata ET oy wed Ney eg Sa, Vee eee See ters sts ris some GIRLS’ TRACK Pie Row I (L-R): C. Giacpello, C. Frazier, A. Bourdeau, K. Sylvia, Mi. Provencher, K. Gilbert, P. Young, L. Ethier, D. Webb, A. LaFlash, J.. Stickney, D. Dempsey, C. Moreau, H. Cristo, D. Young. Row II (L-R): P. Krumsiek, K. Either, I. Dunn, B. Brady, C. Gauthier, C. Warren, M. Provencher, L. McInerney, M. Bubon, J. Graves, M. McDonough, D. Dufault, Coach Nicoletti, N. Graves, B. Woodward, M. Tufts, J. Glinsky, K. LaVallee, D. Walsh, J. Green, M. Bernard, E. Chevalier, L. Trottier, M. Hamilton, Coach J. Morris. s am Be Kimi as 7 ache GIRLS’ TRACK Co-captains Lynn Ethier and Doreen Webb did an excellent job in leading a very young team to a fine 13 and 1 season. Aided by seniors Pauline Young, Kerrie Gilbert, Andree LaF- lash, and Judy Stickney they also clinched the league title and won the league meet for the fourth year in a row. Five school records were broken this year. Cheryl Warren set records in the 200 yard dash and the long jump. Mary-Ellen McDonough set a league record in the 100 yard dash, while Sue Akley became the first Millbury girl to break the 100 foot barrier in the javelin. Linda Kulig’s seemingly safe record in the 880 yard run was broken by an outstanding freshman, Julie Graves. The girls’ 4 x 110 relay team con- sisting of Debra Walsh, Doreen Webb, Mary-Ellen McDonough, and Cheryl Warren took a first in the All-Class District meet and along with Cheryl Warren (100 yard dash), Mary-Ellen McDonough (220), and Julie Graves (880 yard run) represented our school in the state meet held at Andover. M.V.P. Lynn Ethier had her finest year, finishing in fourth place on the “All Time Scoring” list. Led or a anny | = a GE Ee rt a el alalslier Lomel (L to R): Co-Captain L. Ethier, Coach Robert Nicoletti, Co-Captain D. Webb. Girls’ Track and Field M Grafton 73 Auburn 70 Northbridge 84 David Prouty 96 Algonquin 77 Oxford 107 Bartlett 88 Blackstone-Millville 73 Tantasqua 91 Assabet 64 Shrewsbury 30 Shepherd Hill 74 West Boylston 75 League Meet Districts (Class C) 1st 2nd S OCCCCCOOCRNS EKSOOOS ALS xX OOK A, gy, Variax AA ae SLO INS et BOYS’ TRACK Row 1 (L to R): B. Anthony, W. Stairs, A. Belliveau, P. Riani, D. Stewart, M. Devine. Row 2: J. Pearson, M. Bird, R. Howard, J. Boucher, J. Kiriman, R. Guiou, F. McNamara, J. McNamara. Row 3: Coach Gary Robinson, B. Wall, T. Belliveau, J. Dwinell, E. Johnson, K. Anderson, P. Bouthilette, J. Blondin, E. Andreoli, Coach Dave Wilbur. BOYS’ TRACK The 1980 Boys’ track team con- tinued its dominance in the Southern Worcester County League. Although the team had only 23 members, the boys be- came the SWCL dual meet _ champions for the fourth time in five years and won the SWCL league meet for the third year in four years. The team also placed third in the District III Class C meet and thirteenth in the All- Class meet. The team also ex- tended the consecutive dual meet victory streak to 25 before losing to Shephard Hill 74 to 71. Another major accomplishment of the team was that all boys scored and 83% of the team earned their letter. The team was led by Bill Stairs who broke the school records in the shot put (48’10%”’), javelin (174’6% ’), 120 yard high hur- dles (14.7), 220 (22.6), 440 (50.5), single season scoring (339 points), and career scoring (705¥2 points). Tony Belliveau, Martin De- vine, Jeff Blondin, Brennan Wall, Perry Riani and Dan Ste- wart were also leading scorers of the team. The Millbury Athletic Association again selected Bill Stairs as the team’s Most Valu- able Player. Row 1 (Lto R): W. Stairs, P. Riani. Row 2: A. Belliveau, D. Stewart. at at at at at at Boys’ Track Team Grafton Nipmuc Northbridge David Prouty Blackstone- Millville West Boylston Oxford Leicester Vally Tech. Tantasqua Shepherd Hill Westboro Bartlett League Meet Clinton District Ill Class C M O 81% 63% 99 46 97 47 79 70 80 65 91 54 84 61 97 48 58 87 102% 422 7A 74 A472 97% 99 64 115% (1st) 82 63 52 (3rd) 123 ate raeete: BROCE 5 9,8, kath BS “errs Ae a Row 1 L to R: B. Jezyk, B. Bekier. Row 2: A. Hope, S. Bernier, K. Wood, B. Townsend. GOLF __ Led by senior captain Bob Bekier, the golf team compieted another successful season this year. After a slow start with losses against Hopedale and Oxford, the team came on strong to compile a 9-4-1 record. The most consistent player for _ the golf team, and the sport’s 1980 - M.V.P., Ken Wood, also contributed _ much to the team’s success. Along with Ken Wood, team members Scott Ber- nier, Alan Hope and Bobby Townsend will be returning next year, offering a great deal of hope for future teams. Senior Brian Jezyk showed great im- provement this past season and was also instrumental in the squad’s success. The team was coached by Richard McGrail, who has much to be proud of in his young team’s performance this year. aa Se S Captain Bob Bekier = Auburn Hopedale at Oxford Northbridge Valley Tech. at Spencer at Hopedale West Boylston Leicester Oxford at Northbridge at Shepherd Hill David Prouty at Leicester Golf 4.5 7,5 6.5 8.5 4.5 1:5 6.5 SOPT BALL Ci teat aad ee en i Ate i a A Po Row 1 L to R: F. Boria, D. Guiou, Coach Dennis Leonard, W. Simpson, T. Weaver. Row 2: S. Altemus, D. Stowe, L. Dupres, S. Withing D. Cashman, S. LaBreck, K. Dempsey, A. Brady, L. Modig, E. Griffin, B. Boliver, Mgr. L. Swett. ] eS SOFTBALL _ This year’s Varsity Softbal finished the season with a record of 6 wins and 12 losses under their new coach Mr. Leonard. The record was not indicative of the ability of the ball team. When the season was 2 3 over their record was 2 _ wins and 11 losses. The team was in- _ experienced, but learning each and every game. Finally it happened. We had a big game against Oxford and won 25-16. The girls finally received the confidence they needed to win. They finished the season by winning four of their last six games. - Co-Captains Wendy Simpson and Donna Guiou worked very hard to _ assist the younger girls to become bet- _ ter ballplayers. Debbie Cashman and _ Sandra LaBreck were the only other _ two seniors on the team and also con- _ tributed to building a young team into a team that will be a championship _ contender in the future. Also congratulations to Wendy Simpson for her accomplishment in _ being appointed to the Telegram and _ Gazette Division II All Star team. Row 1 Lto R. Co-Captain D. Guiou, Co-Captain W. Simpson. Row 2: D. Cashman, S. LaBreck. at at at at at at at Girls’ Varsity Softball Team Auburn Blackstone Hopedale Grafton Northbridge Uxbridge Spencer Leicester West Boylston Oxford Grafton Northbridge Uxbridge Spencer Leicester West Boylston Oxford Tantasqua 155° t f SINNNNNNI BASEBALL Pt bebiele ce NMALANAAAS Row 1 L to R: N. DiCarlo, J. Hachey, J. Lavallee, D. Picard, H. Griffin, R. Brunelle, B. Thomas. Row 2: L. Dranginis, D. Perras, S. Erickson, J: Nasuti, R. Mogren, M. Leonard, D. Boire. Row 3: Mgr. S. Boucher, Coach G. Shepard, D. Leonard, Coach Ray Greenwood, Steve Herriaga Coach M. Mello, Mgr. C. Gurney. Absent: M. Methot. BASEBALL : he varsity baseball team com pleted an outstanding season this June in compiling a 16-3 regular sea- mn record, and qualifying for the Dis- ict Ill se only to lose in the nals to Westboro. Solid defense and epth in pitching complimented the persistent hitting attack of this year’s ‘squad, as Ray Greenwood coached his way to another SWCL title. he power hitting and exceptional elding of senior Nick DiCarlo, rned him M.V.P. honors for the sea- son and a spot on the Telegram and Gazette All-Star team. The consistent playing of senior David Picard, made im the starting left fielder on the Central Mass. Coaches’ All-Star team. Other senior oe helping to form the ne of the squad were Den- is Leonard, John Hachey, Mark Lavallee, Henry Griffin, and pitching standout Ron Brunelle. | __ Another reason for the success of this year’s squad was the great rength in their bench. Many talented substitutes filled the roster this season, most of whom will be returning next year to forge yet another strong team. These subs were _ senior Steve Herriage, and juniors Lou Dranginis, Steve Erikson, Brad Thomas, Randy Mogren, John Nasuti, Dennis Boire, Mike Leonard and Dave Perras. RY 9 Ph) i MVP Nick DiCarlo. Baseball Team - M Auburn 4 Shepherd Hill 8 at Valley Tech 14 at Hopedale 10 Grafton 12 at Northbridge 1 Uxbridge 6 at David Prouty 13 at Leicester 8 W. Boyleston 1 at Oxford 3 at Grafton 17 Northbridge 1 at Uxbridge 6 David Prouty 11 Leicester 13 at West Boyleston 6 Oxford 6 Tantasqua a District II Playoffs, Division 2 at Southbridge 4 North Middlesex 4 Westboro (finals) 0 COOMRMRDwWHOMOODO = So 131. Ss (ALN IAL UNNI TENNIS Lob Nod OLAS eccsomisene Bes: ry Terings Row 1 Lto R: L. Humphrey, A. Tufts, G. Choinere. Row 2: K. Norton, D. Morelly, M. Marrino, M. Belsito, J. Belanger. 4 aR ee ee TENNIS Tennis is a relative newcomer to the sports field at Millbury High, being just a club in the previous years but convert- ing to a sport in 1980. The team, which consisted mostly of juniors and sopho- mores, was plagued by inexperience and lack of depth as they finished witha 1-11 record. Coached by William Rosen, and led by Ann Tufts and Mary Belsito, the squad did show great potential, and with all members returning next year, should improve upon their record a great deal. Other members of the tennis team were Karen Norton, Maggie Phillips, Laura Humphrey, Patty Dunn, Gail Choiniere, Jean Belanger, Debby Morel- ly, and Michelle Marrino. With in- creased consistency, and persistent hard work, 1981 will hold a brighter future for the girls. CHEERING NORTHB ye ie of: Row 1 (Lto R): C. Tremblay, J. Belanger, D. Walsh, R. Headrick, A. Valley. Row 2: L. Trottier, L. Gagliardi, K. Anderson, K. Lavallee, C. Chioda. en lr eee AN, a ae a ee ee Tri-captains: M. Legassey. Cheerleading tryouts began in May. The six girls chosen to cheer for the varsity football team were co-captains Laurie Gagliardi and Mary Beth Legas- sey, Ellen Chevalier, Kathy Latatles. Lisa Trottier, and Diane Walsh. During the summer the squad attended I.C.F. (International Cheer- leading Foundation) Pom Pom Spirit Workshop at Williston North Hampton Academy. Two ribbons were awarded to the girls; one for excellence and one for most improved. Basketball season began with the addition of seven girls to the squad. The outcome of this tryout was Laurie Gag- liardi and Diane Walsh as co-captains; Karen Anderson, Jeanne Belanger, Ellen Chevalier, Chris Chioda, Sue Goyette, Robin Headrick, Kathy Lavallee, Cheryl Tremblay, Lisa Trottier and Ann Valley. The girls were psyched with school spirit as they entered.two cheerleading tournaments. One was held at Holy Cross College where the girls won hon- orable mention. The second tournament was held at David Prouty High School where the girls ended a triumphant sea- son by placing eighth out of 20 squads. With the help of the crowds, both foot- ball and basketball cheerleaders exhi- bited definite Woolie spirit. D. Walsh, L. Gagliardi. Row 1 (Lto R): T. Gagliardi, L. Jacques, S. Vaillancourt, M. Provencher, M. Belsito, D. Frazier, D. Mort, F. Boria, S. Withington, G. Choiniere, B. Leonard, D. Manguilli, D. Saylor, J. Green, R. Frazier. Row 2: C.Przygoda, S. Boucher, C. Nadeau, M. Pichierre, C. Turner, K. Stowe, K. Ethier, K. Gosselin, D. Walsh, D. Forte, D. Denoncourt, K. Lange, L. Modig, L. Humphrey, M. White, A. Tufts, D. Sauer, M. Lemieux, M. Marrino, L. Humphrey, S. Fresolo, K. Green, B. Brady, D. May, B. Boliver, L. Willand, L. Gaspar, G. Picking, D. Peterson, Coach Margaret Bradford. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row 1 (L to R): D. Wood, J. Belsito, D. Salois, T. Lucey, B. Bardier, B. Wise, C. Gasco. Row 2: Coach S. Healey, J. Postero, S. Rawinski, M. Se geer M. Coons, M. Flanagan, P. Lillie, T. Eckland, J. Boucher, M. Donovan, D. Lavallee, T. Blair, Coach T. McKenney, Coach J. Schroeder. J.V. SOCCER . _ Ne A a mee Pee Row 1 (L to R): B. Reney, J. Chausse, J. Prunier, S. Belsito, M. Deeter, J. Grabauskas. Row 2: C. Burke, S. Randell, J. Kirkman, G. Giro, R. Orrell, A. Wilczynski. Row 3: J. Fitzpatrick, J. Pappas, K. Roberts, R. Baroni, J. Strothers, J. Brunelle, R. Chagnon, Coach G. Robinson. BOYS J.V. BASKETBALL Row 1 (L to R): D. Perras, K. Wood, E. Matthews, G. Townsend, T. Belliveau, B. Townsend. Row 2: M. Methot, B. Zelenak, J. Lazarro, Coach Robert Nicoletti, S. Modig, M. Tribandis, P. Giorgio. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL Row 1 (L to R): M. Provencher, D. Adams, Coach Dennis Leonard, D. Walsh. Row 2: K. Ethier, B. Brady, S. Modig, R. Stuart, C. Turner, J. Graves, B. Brady, K. Gosselin, D. Dow. Row 1 (L to R): J. Brunelle, K. Lavallee, T. Lucey, J. Prunier, J. Markarian, J. Fitzpatrick. Row 2: T. Eckland, M. Higginbottom, D. Hanson, M. Hagan, J. Warren, J. Pappas, K. Roberts. Row 3: Coach Terry Bernard. 137 EVs ORs Aes (LE ORL ie pease ae Row 1 (L to R): D. Forte, Coach R. Rushton, L. Willand. Row 2: B. Leonard, K. Gosselin, B. Brady, P. Bouthilette, C. Lange, T. Zelenak, C. White, D. Dow, K. Stowe, J. Picking, C. Lamantire. Row 1 (L to R): C. Burke, C. Altemus, E. Matthews, M. Hagan, J. Weidman, P. Langlais. Row 2: C. Gurney, J. Pappas, R. Baroni, S. Sarak J. Ducharme, R. Chagnon, R. Nelson. Row 3: J. Prunier, D. Gilbert, J. Brunelle, Coach B. Winston, P. Giorgio, M. Ethier, . Najemy. | Sal Hi SPONSORS “THE RAZOR’S EDGE”’ BOB CARROLL MR. MRS. ROCCO A. RIANI FAIRWAY BEEF STRETCH PAULI NE BUTLER VILLAGE BEAUTY NOOK MR. MRS. BERNARD DUPONT SUNDMERE PHARMACY A.D. WINDLE CO., INC. LUDVINGSONS NIC’S 6th PERIOD CLASS LEMIEUX GARAGE, INC. MR. B’S COFFEE SHOP DICICCO ASSOCIATES (PAUL T. DICICCO) THE NORTON FAMILY MR. MRS. ROBERT NICOLETTI JR. MR. MRS. DRAKE MR. MRS. ALBERT R. MARRINO JR. RUTH KUPCINSKAS “GOOD LUCK” HENRY JUNE GRIFFIN JOSEPH W. DUSO GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1980 KRISTEN CONGER MR. MRS. ROBERT SHONBECK U.S. HIGH PILE KNITTING CORP. Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Morrill Mr. Mrs. Frank G. Bengtson Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Weidman Mr. Mrs. Donald F. O’Leary Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Anderson Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Wellens Mr. Morrill’s 3rd Period Class Mr. Mrs. Joseph K. Matthews Mr. Mrs. Eugene Cashman Mr. Mrs. Robert Johnson Jean, Jerry, John Webb Mr. Mrs. Daniel Gilbert Nic’s 1st Period Class Nic’s 2nd Period Class Nic’s 3rd Period Class Nic’s 4th Period Class Nic’s 5th Period Class Mr. Mrs. A. Chambers Mr. Mrs. Paul Clancy Mr. Mrs. Peter Brady Larry Marie Richards June Dennis Leonard Miss Julianne Morris BETSY HALL A FRIEND Mr. Mrs. Charles Capparelli, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Warren S. Catherwood Mr. Mrs. Paul Noel Danielle Desrosiers Georges Desrosiers Rosair L. Boudreau B.K. Sons Paving Senorita DeFeudis Mr. Mrs. Stone Edna K. Kotomski Miss Harrington Albert R. Bruso The Giro Family Carolyn Leavens Winnie Partick Gloria Kruger Wayne W. Duso Steve Naome Paul Donahue Ann Campbell Louise Green Mrs. Stepien Mr. Ellie Ray Greenwood Ken Higginbottom Karen Belliveau Luanne Dan Mr. Conlee Mr. Bruno Mr. Garabedian Amy Muffin For My Dutchess Do-Do Pebbles David Pat Leona Bruso Robert Bruso Carol Fayard Rob Chris Robert Briddon Brenda Leonard Marsha Buko JoAnne Green Mary Toodie Fred Audette Linda Surette Jayne Salois Raylene Stuart Keith Lori Marie Couture Bill Fisher Winfield Cheney Dawn Griffin Scott Griffin Pam Glenn Mrs. Agnes Foy Evie Griffin Jean Chausse Eric Johnson Cherrie Allard R. Dranginis Kathy Rodwill Linda Paul Nancy Timmy Paula Noel A Friend Nic Janet Ray Dawn O’Packi Michelle Tebo Divon Toots Meddows Karen Norton Bob Barbara Mike Lisa Batman (Robin) Keef Richards Laurie Vezina ist Cosmonot Debbie Carney Pattie Dunn Steve Spero Laura Scott Dian Mardy Sandy Lu Gingras Chuck From Butch FRIENDS Mr. Mrs. Robert Picking Mr. Mrs. Leonard Lawson Mr. Mrs. Jack Jalbert Mr. Mrs. Richard Wilbur Ted Kennedy (Vote) Mr. Mrs. Ray Julian Deidre Melissa Phelan Mike y Laura para siempre Mr. Mrs. R. Padeni Sons Mr. Mrs. H. Josephsen Daus. Pat, Paul, William Mrs. R. Lundgren Albert Bruso, Jr. Larry Beaudette Denise DiPilato Margaret Franck Michael Leonard Lavern Shirley Chris Pietrowicz Mrs. Doris Bonin Sunshine, Tazz, O.C. Mrs. E. Evelyn Griffin Mr. Mrs. Alfred Olson Noric Goddess, Meglet etc Mr. Mrs. Brian Johnson Mr. Mrs. Richard Allard Jason, Meg, Stephanie Mike Sue Weidman Ms. Jane Weidman Robert F. Weidman, Jr. Roberta Beando Zorro Kimba Tracy’s Friend Carole DuFault Betty Joinville Irene C. Maynard Mr. Mrs. George Sherman Denise Belanger Maureen Racicot Ralph Waldo Emerson Pierce III Mr. Mrs. Mark S. McCarthy Mr. David Wilbur Mr. Mrs. J. Taillefer Mrs. Alfild Bergstrom Mr. Mrs. Douglas Selby Mrs. Susan Monahan Dave Davies The Kinks Lorraine Carlson Mrs. David Gauthier Mr. Mrs. R. Ledoux Lynne, Gina, Jennifer Picard Mr. Mrs. George Kane Mr. Mrs. Alvin Gilbert Roberta Maynard Mr. Mrs. Donald Bird Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bunevith Grafton is 1 E. Jay Cronin Dave Concordia Carol Damian DiLeo Mr. Mrs. Robert Goyette Peg Leg Pete DG J.G. Rita Pulaski Family The Shaffer Family Robert Mazzahepo Carol Miles Mr. Dennis J. Kerr Mrs. Elaine M. Kerr Ginny Germain “Dimes” Student Chuck Blais Mr. Wadsworth Red Andy Gary Robinson Joan Burke Mr. Mrs. R.J. Fisher Pat Zwirblia Nelson Doctoro Pepiro George W. Rice III Nic’s 2nd Period Class Moxy The Gustafsons Franny Gail 2nd Cosmonot Brandy Bob Baltramaitis Laurie Gagliardi Cheryl Paul Barney Bertha Mr. Bomengen The Audettes Maggie Ms. Krupinski Giggles “Foxy Lady” William G. Haddad “Budzo”’ Ann Casey Rhonda Pete Paul Katinas Clem Violette Rose Fresolo Steven Casey Mr. Smith In Memory of V. Dickinson K.D. ‘77” Francis P. Rogers, Jr. Alene C. Saxby Virginia Anderson Mr. Mrs. Morrissette Pat Weidman George M. Leavens Pam Kevin Fran Lash Richard Johnson Mike Riedle Pam Eric Dempsey Patty Hamilton Diane M. Riani F.J.M.’s 3rd Period Class Winnafred P.J. Anonymous Barbara Carpenter Al Quatrucci “Vote for Chester” Janice Kubilis 141 Terry King Century 21 Real Estate Uxbridge Road Sutton, Ma. The Student i=) ioe) o ) So oy 2) W i? 2) ise) — O oO a O ny = io) _ ise} — = fas) an jel) q i) O Best of Luck to the Class of 1980 The National Honor Society Drama Club Millbury Credit Union 50 Main Street Millbury, Ma. MILLBURY SUPERMARKET PROVIDENCE RD. MILLBURY MASS. New England Newspaper Supply Co. Railroad Ave. Millbury, Ma. Reahcneoe ae SE ooesr ce BAN Manager Aigner se Millbury, Mass 01 Agway Petroleum Corp. 21 Elm Street Millbury, Ma. 865-4971 Good luck Class of “£80” TELEPHONE (617) 865-4409 front FORWARD MALE FEMALE FASHIONS 118.ELM STREET LOU GRENIER PROP MILLBURY, MA 01527 - Salo Florist Inc. 550 Massasoit Road Worcester, Ma. 753-8131 166 MILLBURY AVENUE MILLBURY, MASS. 01527 PHONE — 865-6454 HAIR INCORPORATED men women’s hair styling at 2 Howe Aven 865-5896 865-6369 Pierce’s American Hardware Store 19 Main Street, Millbury, Ma. 865-2155 George Mann, Prop. Sunoco Canal Street Harry Gurinian Compliments of Saint Brigid’s Parish Millbury, Ma. Congratulations and Best of Luck Anonymous J.P.’s Place 646 Millbury Street — _ Worcester, Ma... Home of the Baby Cakes Capie Tea _J-P. Morgan Prop. _ 7th Avenue Women’s Apparel 244 Millbury Ave. Millbury, Ma. . 753-5 lee LAMBERT PHARMACY MEDICAL SUPPLY� 40 Main St., Millbury, Mass. — 865-4933 Se PRESCRIPTONS : Wheel Chairs — Walkers — Commodeés Hospital Beds — Crutches — Canes Free Delivery PHONE: 865-2345 THe Mi_Lt BURY JOURNAL PRINTERS PUBLISHERS _ SINCE 1693 ARTHUR BRIDDON III 80 ELm STREET OWNER PUBLISHER Mi LBURY, MASS. O1527 semaneeaNnReNNRRNNTNN Gover B RAPE 20 Sche ol Congratultions from TA. Inc. President Daniel J. Belsito Congratulations To The Class of “80” Lola Bus Co. GorDON C. MOoDIG HERBS Elorist 62 Greenhouse 1501 GRAFTON ROAD TELEPHONE EAST MILLBURY, MASss. 01527 755-1336 CHEVALIER FURNITURE Ernie Dick Chavalier 754-1794 48 Water Street Worcester, Mass. 01604 Your Best Friend in the Furniture World Millbury Office “| 617 805-5836. P E, BERNARD PLANTE a Vice President OF WORCESTER bie NAL a AN AFFILIATE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL con Me BOSTON United Tool Mig. County Heat-Treat Div. of ; Unifed County Industries, Inc. 34 Howe Ave. — he Ma. 01527 TELEPHONE 865-6032 Vlakional Oquipment C.. Gag. RESTAURANT REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES SALES SERVICE ae re THOMAS A. ROCHON PRESIDENT Henry S Restaurant 106 Elm Street -MILLBURY, MASS. 01527. Phone 865-3990 AMOUNT “Home Cooking at.it's 8 4 HOWE AVENUE. 72 MILLBURY. MASS. P ee On behalf of the yearbook staff and the members of the senior class, I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the sponsors, patrons, friends, organizations, and companies who contributed to the yearbook. Special thanks also go to Mr. Drake, Mr. Clancy, Casson and Foster, The Hunter Publishing Company, and especially Mr. Leonard for their help and co-operation. 156 Your yearbook staff put a great deal of time and effort into the production of this yearbook and should be commended for a job well done. Emphasis was placed on making this a “‘senior”’ yearbook and an honest attempt was made to include as many members of the class as much as possibiss I enjoyed working with your Editor-in-Chief, Martha Norton, your editors, and all concerned. I sincerely hope that you will enjoy your yearbook. Best of Luck, Nic i ee ‘el ue Wt 157 SENIOR Pe: 158 hes LU -— [8 i Lil CANDIDS 159 160 SUcdbol qpbomiciurct-meyamosuletci-moltbuet-rel Webbed qreyanc-r-tleyetcmmactslamsolltcjan-vele| See the rivers rise and fall They will rise and fall again Everything must have an end. Like an ocean to a shore, Like a river to a stream It’s the famous final scene. How you tried to make it last IDY(cMatZolt im u-r-Vehvancedbel qptamniceleute bs Like a guest who stayed too long Now it’s finally time to leave Yes, it’s finally time to leave. Take it calmly and serene It’s the famous final scene. Now you move toward the door Here it comes, the hardest part SB avandetcmot-vetel(cmeyanect-Muer- ek Feeling different, feeling strange SW cb tcwor-Veupelchidc)um olcMrcluu-belex-re! As the light fades from the screen From the famous final scene. Bob Seger ay oe 4 ¥ gh % 9 aaa? +s saat eae Abb Pi ee ‘ i 4 ‘4 - be J ae rr 4m ah be iF . aa “eg “ - . per af 4 eae a a + (ay Ane Jal EN ee ee, ih See. Lek eH ’ alia? a} = + i is ee Ss Y _ ny. : ees ch tg eat eae A : ied me mie ation anergy fora tle sph aios it eB op limit itt Sng sateaeecauieieoue meen ee ee Rae: oe — ees - “iio, ee ae ie ee . “hes a - - - et eee - z = Ee od ‘= = . J 5g SO ree ae yy . - - + = — = = re = . - ° Z ooo “' , - Lenore = aoe ” ? re . abe _ - ‘ . . = SA aes a = OF a mit fe Se ay ate re eee TKS —— - Se 3 : - t . , 2 —— a a ated 2 z= — nt oe emma eae a as 3s a YY - _ af 2 te ee rng te Snes aot eg SE Gi: ih eI OO io SS z — gee pp ee OS Sg EA NE er ete —— a ed oe = ane ee aS ree et moe = aS -