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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1983 volume:

‘Volume 63 Millbury Memorial High School 12 Martin Street — Millbury, MA 01527 The pieces were all there. Upon entering high school, we, the members of the class of 1983, found a jigsaw puzzle scattered before us. We sensed that the following four years were to be spent turning over the pieces through discovery and experience, and putting the puzzle together consciously or unconsciously, by trial and error. Some of us were a little hesitant, assembling the edge pieces first, others jumped right into the heart of the picture. No matter how we chose to put our personal puzzles together, it was a long process, easy for some, difficult for others. By Senior year we noticed that our jigsaw was taking shape, and our efforts were worthwhile. OO)NeU SINE RS Opening PNelootielijeqctareyel ereoisltay Seniors Superlatives Senior Portraits Senior Activities Advertisements Sports cote eee Clubs and Activities We have acquired a collection of memorable experiences that comprise the pieces of our own puzzle, one to be unequaled by any future time — The M.H.S. Class of 1983. In addition to the classes, teachers, tests, and homework, our accomplishments, failures, activities, and memories constitute some major pieces of the puzzle. We’ve witnessed joy and tragedy. Our lives have been touched by many, even if only for a brief time, but lasting impressions have been formed, thus becoming pieces of our puzzle. We’ve formed individual personalities as a result of personal experiences — yet more pieces. We’ve widened our scopes through social activity in and away from school, again in a way that is unique to our particular puzzle— more pieces. weenie WE PS Keay SARA Rete one lene hers marines distom sete inderiew TORN ater exer Our one-of-a-kind jigsaw puzzle is cut from countless opportunities and assembled through the interlocking of similar experiences and the bonding of people in various relationships: classes, sports, clubs, common interests . . . and friendships. The puzzle is large. The puzzle is more involved than we’d ever imagined, and more intricate than we'll ever realize. YEARBOOK STAFF Wh Editor-in-chief Karen Stowe Business Manager Debbie Campbell Lay-out Editor Michelle Bernard Copy Editor Cheryl Parath Senior Editor Joy Maloney Sports Editor Jeff Pappas Activities Editor Jim Kirkman DSHAANVLYOCAAONTSOORGDITTODUODEOOIUNNY Assistant Editors: Barbara Boliver and Donna Denon- court Student Photographers: Mike Bird, Chuck Gurney, Jim Kirkman, David Lavallee Artwork: Sue Belmore Staff: Sue Modig, Jill Glinski, Mary Tufts, Beth Brady, Sally Modig, Marie Hamilton, Bonnie Brady, and Marybeth Ducharme Advisor: Mr. Paul Clancy — DSHANNVNLUONANDONISORDRAGDITTODLODUSDUCUNY ADMINISTRATION BULLETIN ' | t ly — , (I | { Superintendent of Schools ’ Dr. Alfred J. Sylvia Charles S. Capparelli, Jr., Vice-Principal Daniel C. Carmody, Principal 11 12 Back Row, L to R: Mrs. Peterson (English), Mr. Gemme (Guidance), Mrs. Tedesco (Special Education), Mr. G. Desrosiers (Foreign Language), Miss Gauthier (Mathematics), Mr. Rosen (Mathematics), Miss Murphy (Art), Mr. Leonard (Mathematics). Front Row, L to R: Mrs. Dupont (Mathematics), Mrs. Griff in (Mathematics), Mr. Evers (Guidance), Miss DeFeudis (Foreign Language), Mr. Murray (Guidance), Mrs. Burke (Guidance). Back Row, L to R: Mr. Sack (Industrial Arts), Mr. Boudreau (Graphic Arts), Mr. Bruno (Band), Mr. Conlee (Industrial Arts), Mr. Battye (Industrial Arts), Mr. Healy (Health). Front Row, L to R: Mrs. Stepien (Home Economics), Mrs. Julian (Health), Mrs. Myers (Special Education) Mrs. LaComfera (Music), Mrs. Holzwarth (Nurse). in 3. Back Row, L to R: Mrs. Wellens (English), Mr. Wadsworth (English), Mrs. Boberg (Science), Mr. Clancy (English), Mrs. Boyce (English), Mr. R. Desrosiers (Social Studies), Miss Rossi (Reading), Mrs. McCarron (Business). Front Row, L to R: Miss Magnuson (Business), Mr. Genese (Science), Mrs. Witkowski (English), Mr. Robinson (Science), Mrs. Saucier (Business). Back Row, L to R: Mrs. Archambeault (Science), Mr. O’Leary (Science), Mr. Ford (Social Studies), Mr. Morrill (Social Studies), Mr. Garabedian (Athletic Director), Mr. Nicoletti (English), Mr. Matson (Phys- ical Education), Miss Harrington (Physical Education). Front Row, L to R: Mr. Fouracre (Physical Education), Mrs. Matthews (Librarian), Mrs. Weissinger (Reading), Mrs. McGoldrick (English), Mr. lee. aos. ses | er Desi) Jyh =I 13 3 ee eee NT i. . mye ee coe ots - ois aa ‘ ‘tex eee cme? a ri F ge, CR Se 2th a = ey TERE co lain cna OA ASRS AS NT in Mr. Paul Clancy ebook Advisor SECRETARIES as 2) © ae) tod } Zz 8 m a= a 7) _ = is = fo) Oo Ny m - G = 7) Lod = s Oo - Me a. © as) onal 7) - 2 Vv rs Ae th Ae. 3 — 7) ms = = Senior Class Advisor CUSTODIANS (l-r) Mr. Lucien Richard, Mr. Everett Bou- CLASS OFFICERS Senior: (L to R) Donna Denoncourt, Jeff Pappas, Kim Ethier, Cheryl Gauthier Junior: (L to R) Donna Walsh, Pamela Wade, Brian Lavallee, Lori Hayes (L to R) Deidre Phe- lan, Cathleen Chausse, Karin Hoel, Christine Lui- key 15 So homore: (L to R) Nancy McInerney, Brenda Bergeron, Kristin Man- A Pp guilli, Dale Niddrie Freshman: a | A | —— a oS 18 RONALD STEPHEN ADIE URLORD...Maine...USA...Clash... Bossi, 2 Punk; «= 120m pressin®. =. Lobster man Drama Club 4 EVA B. ALLARD Lisa, Patty, Jen sidekicks... skating. . . Cottage Doughnuts . . . cruisin’ . . . Seger Business Club 2, 3, 4 CHERYL ANN ALLEN Chey... friends...C-Lunch...Cheshu . .. Hampton...MomnDad...JF... $ 31 8i GH Basketball 3, 4 (mgr.); Office Aide 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Club 3, 4(V.P.); Yearbook 4 CHRISTOPHER A. ALTEMUS LISA... the guys... Hockey ... MASP “82”, Hoppy . . .How’s it goin? .. . Bye now. . Michelle Bernard . Susan Belmore . Karen Anderson . Patricia Boire . Ann-Marie Baltramitis . William Boria . Kristine Bourdeau . Jean Aubuchont . Jeanne Belanger . Eva Allard . Mr. Robinson . Ronald Adie . James Boucher . James Belsito . Christopher Altemus . Michael ‘Bird 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 hal 12 Hockey 1, 2; Soccer 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4 KAREN BETH ANDERSON Journey “‘lights” ... silver. ..GH... cheering... . clothes . . . “Keep on Lovin’ You” Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.); Tennis 3, 4; Business Club 4; Guidance Aide 3, 4 JEAN MARIE AUBUCHONT PIG? BROCK nes) bees CC oa Lynyrd Skynyrd .. . blue eyes... The Who Field Hockey 4; Basketball 2; Business Club 4 ANN-MARIE BALTRAMITIS Ricky . . . sidekick Robin . . . you gotta be there to know it . . . in town JEANNE B. BELANGER Beanne....I’m bored... Party .. . change .. 2??? ... good times. . . Say hello, wave goodbye Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Club 4 SUSAN J. BELMORE New girl .. . Scuba Diver... Dave... Winter Carnival . . . friends old new Honor Society 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Guidance Aide 3; Outdoor Club 4; Yearbook 4 JAMES BELSITO Boxing... Kim... HARLEY DAVIDSON ... 67 Chevelle... Happy’s... King’s... waterskiing Football 1; Hockey 1; Ski Club 1, 2 ROBIN MARIE BENNES Craig 9 13 82. . . Little guitars . . . the beach . . . Lisa’s sidekick . . . Stones... Ect LISA ANN BERGERON Flowers make up for all the uglies in the world... art. . . Bowie . . . Heroes MICHELLE RENEE BERNARD Cheryl and Donna’s buddie . . . Eddie. . . “Mish or Bernie”. . . pink Volleyball 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4 MICHAEL T. BIRD Birdman .. . 5 10 81. . . friends... . skiing . . . Killington 82 (6:30) . . . Roger’s parties Winter Track 4; Track 1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4 (photo editor) TIMOTHY J. BLARE Football... Chevy ..; Cape= Uo sau April Wine... Bud... the beach... 61 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA ANN BOIRE Bruce 5 5 81 ... . Lil Boiréy ao ih Zee Lyn... Stones... [he Macu.ne co sae guitars Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Band Lee BARBARA ANN FAITH BOLIVER Babs .. . long hair... Beatles...N.A.S... . THE dance. .. Tanella. .; Chuck oo. GUTS Field Hockey; Track; Softball; Chorus; Drama Club; Ski Club; Reflector; Student Council; Student Advisory Committee; State Rep.; N.C.C.J.; Yearbook JAMES PETER BOUCHER Live now, pay later... Stones... PARTY ... SPAZ...tuneage... do... Jungle Rm... HUTA Football 1; Winter Track 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2,4 KRISTINE BOURDEAU Dennis 4 23 81 . . . White Russians... . Chinese Food ... Foxmoor.. . concerts Ski Club 1, 2 BETH MAUREEN BRADY The GIRLS ... RON... skiing. . . Bonnie’s sidekick .. . “‘83”’...room2... COCKTAILS ' Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Reflector 4; Yearbook 4 BONNIE J. BRADY THE GIRLS... twins??...my thumb... cocktails . . . thank you Michael . . . song- bird Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4 (editor); Reflec- tor 4 (editor); Guidance Aide 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Student Council 11, 2, 4; Student Advisory Committee 3, 4 JILL CHRISTINE BRATIOTIS THE GIRLS... Rm.2...Melon Head... P. Schnapps... PAT...G. Arts... W. Lake . . . skiing Soccer 3, 4 (mgr.); Winter Track 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3 CHRISTINE A. BREAULT Jim and me... RUSH 2112... Kris... Kim... parties... . Belmont Gang. . . my mom . Bonnie Brady . Cheryl Courtney . Andrea Campbell . Marsha Bubon . Debra Dempsey . Beth Brady . Christine Chioda . dill Bratiotis . Charles Burke . James Brunelle . Richard Chagnon . Sandra Briddon . Deborah Campbell . Joseph Chunis . Kristen Conner . Matthew Cadorette . Christine Breault . Michael Coons . Donna Denoncourt . Stephen Cutting . Kimberly Davin . James Chausse OOMONANAIHPWNHrH SANDY BRIDDON Sidekick ¢; . Triy i. Cheryl ©, Claire... Ann... Journey... Budweiser . . . party . . . guys Outdoor Club 1; Business Club 2, 4 JAMES MICHAEL BRUNELLE Kim 9 22 79... STEELERS... Marsha . ..MOM DAD... Millbury Merchants . . . Junior Prom Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Student Council 2; Student Rep. for O.F.S.A. 3, 4 MARSHA ANN BUBON PAUL 8 May’ 23-198 lie Boo-Dieeas The bird, Ronnie, Donna, Jimmy, my best friends Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES A. BURKE Barbie 2 10 82... Mobile... Martel... 69 Olds... Safari... party...dazed... Burrhead Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-capt.); Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 MATTHEW P. CADORETTE I love you, Donna Young... stay free... Dylan, Dean, Bogart .. . The Who... caddy Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (pres.); Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ANDREA CAMPBELL I’m glad this is over! .. . Roger . . . hair- dressing . . . bathroom sessions . . . party! Ski Club 1 DEBORAH S. CAMPBELL Centrals ... Dee, Missy, Lori. . . yearbook _..SOM... Monadnock .. . St. Cather- ines Softball 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4 RICHARD CHAGNON Rick... Karen... sports... Sixers... Torino .. . Millbury Merchants . . . Pony Baseball 1; Soccer 1; Hockey 1; Chess Club 1; Outdoor Club 4 CHRISTINE CHIODA J.B.’s pal... Spazz out... unicorns... DUNnkewe ine Cirlsme GUYSwier arty a Love : Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Office Aide 1, 2; Guidance Aide 4; Reflector 4 JOSEPH R. CHUNIS Big Discount . . . Pontiac . . . up the park KRISTEN L. CONNER Unicorns... . Paisan. . . Belmont Gang... Chris... Kim...22...BigD... rainbow Band 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL FRANCIS COONS Luce’s party . . . Coobear . . . football you betya- 4 42 Rabbit 7. hamptons. . Coonzy Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.); Baseball 1, 2; Outdoor Club 1, 2 CHERYL A. COURTNEY Friends... PARTY! ... Oliver... Led Zep ...Glen’s van... concerts .. . It’s been real! Football 3 (mgr.); cheerleading 2; Drama Club 1, 4 STEPHEN B. CUTTING Room 14... bird... AWESOME... Life is a party Track 3 KIMBERLY M. DAVIN Parties . . . Molson. . summer nights . . . guys. . Chris . . . 10 29 82 DEBRA J. DEMPSEY Bobby 12 5 80 . . . Drive-ins . . . Drive-ins . . . ate PCSteaer lot summer nights .. . Wright’s Farm . . . track 19 20 Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4 DONNA M. DENONCOURT MKMC ... sing, smile, and hug. . . best buddies .. . breakfast time .. . sickie. . . A.G. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (v.p.); Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Committee 3, 4; Reflector 4; Yearbook 4 MARYBETH J. DUCHARME MB... “stupid!” ... the route... Mac and Krum’s buddy . .. “‘littleb” ...LDS.. . College!? Field Hockey 3, 4; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4 IRENE THERESA DUNN Dunie . . . Icky-poo! . . . Grt. friends . . . EMOTIONS. . . Where’s Don? . . . Mom, dad, Bill Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Dra- ma Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Central District Choir 3, 4: Office Aide; Guidance Aide DORIS A. DUPRE Dupes... Rapunzel... Party... Friday’s ... TEC 54... Ginski... Journey... Seger Softball 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4 PAULA A. DWYER Picky-Baby . . . I know I flunked .. . snailing . . . unicorns . . . cruisin’. . . Hi Georges Field Hockey 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Re- flector 1, 2 TIMOTHY ECKLAND Joel...Celts...Becks...33...Huta.. o trestle ..c THE GIRESA. os later Eckbay Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector 1 KIM E. ETHIER Ethiopia... Mel . . . Bobsy Twins... . Cheryl . . . red martians... Jim... laughter .. . DD Field Hockey 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (pres.); Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Council 3; Student Council 2; Reflector 4 MARC R. EVANOWSKI 65 Mustang... Van Halen... BigD... Winter . . . Blue Oyster Cult . . . Hockey Baseball 2 BAHRAM FAZEL-FOULADI “BOB”... muka muka... computers... US Ass 2 Gide FUZY Cross Country 3 JOHN A. FITZPATRICK Fitz... Led Zep... . the Pitven, skiing GAIL ... HONOR STUDENT? . .. ZOSO ape lodd Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 MARK EMMETT FLANAGAN HUTA ... Flagg... 73... my grand- mother... bap-bap... Doors... goof... Oct. 2, 1982 Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (pres.); Reflec- tor 1 RENEE JANINE FRAZIER Dave... purple... the Vineyard... Pooky... loilie . RS ae sblue eves. ney ... RUSH Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Office Aide 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4 (tres.) SCOTT P. FRAZIER Parties... Molson... bones... weekends . rock ’n roll CARL F. GASCO Football... Felix... AC DC... Duster. . . 66... Florida... WAAF Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2; Out- door Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CHERYL ANN CHRISTINA GAUTHIER 5 21 82-Scott . . . laughing . . . orange spikes... Bobsy twins... Kim... red martians Volleyball 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4 (mgr.); Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, . Paula Dwyer . Cheryl Gauthier . Kim Ethier . John Fitzpatrick . Irene Dunn . Pamela Dupuis . Marybeth Ducharme . Mr. Genese . Bahram Fazel-Fouladi . Gregg Genis . Mark Flanagan . dill Glinski . Timothy Eckland . Margaret Gleason . Joseph Ertsgard . Scott Frazier . Carl Gasco . Marc Evanowski . Doris Dupre 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Student Adviso- ry Committee 4; Yearbook 4 (index edi- tor); Reflector 4 GREGG EDWARD GENIS LORI... Superglide...78TA...4x4... Maine .. . Neil Young... Pink Floyd... Carry on Basketball 2; Drama Club 4 DANIEL JOSEPH GILBERT ‘Days come and days go but memories are forever”... BigD... girls . . . crutches Cross Country 1; Winter Track 1; Baseball 1 MARGARET C. GLEASON Piano... Margo... Duke... V.P....Go for it... Peg... Beagles... Margie .. . Hi Winter Track 3; Business Club 4; Reflector 3 JILL GLINSKI Michael . . . the girls . . . summer... . parties...D S... Barrie... pubie... concerts . Michael Hagan . Charles Gurney . Steven Kunkel . Pamela Krumsiek . Marie Hamilton . Lisa Jacques . Juliann Graves . Karen Gosselin . Lisa Kerr . Douglas Hanson . Michelle Hall . JoAnn Green . Brian Hamilton . Sherry Hults . Rena Horn . John Kubilis . James Kirkman 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 tl 2 13 14 15 16 17, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Ski Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; Office Aide 3; Year- book 4 KAREN ANN GOSSELIN Randy . . . Friday Two O’Clock . . . McDonald’s . . . St. Patrick’s Day .. . 7th Period... 18 Field Hockey 1, 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 4; Class President 1 JULIANNE GRAVES Since sports... THE BEACH ® aoTB + Wise). Easter’ 81” . . . Friendly’s .« Friends Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, $}, Go qty IL. 74, 3), Ge! JOANNE GREEN The Girls .. . Party! ... Martel... What? . .. the Guys... Yapplehead . . . Jim Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1; Ski Club 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Guidance Aide 4 CHARLES NOBLE GURNEY III Lisa 1 8 82 . . . Endless Love . . . Clear- view ... Where’s Coppus.. . Foreigner . . . WCOZ Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 4; Outdoor Club 1; Yearbook 4 MICHAEL JOSEPH HAGAN Jill... the pond... Cape... bagged again ... the roof... sports... How’s it goin? Cross Country 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHELLE M. HALL Summer... vacation. ..Inaminute... rainbow... GH... $money$ BRIAN JAMES HAMILTON I suddenly have the terrible feeling that | have been wasting my time here. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 3, 4; A.V. Aide 3, 4 MARIE HAMILTON Winter Carnival .. . friends. . . Friday 4th . . . Halloween. . . I know I flunked Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2; French Club 1; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 DOUGLAS TAYLOR HANSON The Doors... Luce’s Party... canary... wasted week ... Beck’s... huta... parties Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3:4: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (tres.) RENA MARIE HORN Glenteens Momees Cudalo4 Ome OCmmEEC- lunch... purple... concerts... Stoney.. . madori Business Club 3, 4; Office Aide 3, 4; Year- book 4 SHERRY HULTS James... Harley Davidson. . . Turquoise . . . leather . . . Tammy D’s Sidekick . . . parties LISA JEAN JACQUES Shark Vite cues CLUISINe ee PGGLE aes friends... fuzzies... Micky D’s...blue.. . shy Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Reflector 1 LISA A. KERR Kerrzy...concerts...Ling... Poetry... seeing the Mac... Pizza... Stones... Ma Pa Reflector 3; Business Club 4 JAMES KIRKMAN Really? . . . Killington “82” (6:30), Right Mike? ... centrum... McDonalds... PW Soccer 1; Winter Track 1; Basketball 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 4; Yearbook 4 PAMELA J. KRUMSIEK Krum... volleyball...Mac...MB...Jo toe Um boreds. GH... Van Halen; Totally! Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 1; Basket- ball 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Club 2 JOHN L. KUBILIS Piece au cake... party... rocknroll... Michelob 1. . . obnoxious . . . chow! 21 CATHERINE ROSE LANGE The Girls... MARK... No, it’s my sister’s ... her laugh . . . skiing . . . Good-Job! Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Ski Club 2, 3; Reflector 4; Yearbook 4 DAVID JOSEPH LAVALLEE Brenda’s Buddy ... 33... THE WHO.. .Mac...McD’s...Fumbleitis . . . Cutlass Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.); Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Track 4; Outdoor Club 1 RICHARD LAVALLEE Al Loader .. . Nick Buffone . . . Jimmy Murray ... Doug Wood... Ron Adie... Chris Altemus BRENDA MARIE LEONARD The girls .. . Beggar .. . Code Red... blush? ... Darl’s pal... . David’s buddy . . . party! Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-capt.); Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 3; Class Secre- PATRICK M. LILLIE My Bucket . . . Conductor HATS... Because | said so! .. . Molson Golden... Chevelle TIMOTHY JOSEPH LUCEY 14...Goose...Luce...Coach Mal... “Everyone’s a comedian”’ . . . “Guidance Aide?” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Guidance Aide 4 JOY ELLEN MALONEY Preppie?! ... nursing... Deaconess... Latin . . . Bryant College 82 . . . spoiled? Tennis 2; Drama Club 2; French Club 1; Office Aide 4; Reflector 4 (editor); Year- book 4 (senior editor) JEFFREY JOHN MARKARIAN Clash...120npressin... 360... Punk. . . Millbury Merchants . . . Bowie... . Canada 83 Basketball 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Student Council 4 DARLENE R. MAY Waitress .. . weekends... music... muscles... friends... TGFB...TPV... my pal Sandy Field Hockey 1, 2; Office Aide 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Yearbook 4 LYNDA MCINERNEY A “y” not “i” ...my lunch... Schuyler. . . Marie 4th... MB Krum...KBAM... sports Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Outdoor Club 2, 4; Year- book 4 MARYLOU MITCHELL Lou-Lou... PAUL... Friends . . . Sky Blast. . . “‘Be Real’... CUTE... Rhubarb ...Ma Pa Softball 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Club 1, 2, 4; Guidance Aide 3, 4 SALLY J. MODIG THE GIRLS ...smile...PARTY ... guys = SOS t WEBS Bee | Sa a if l Gingec...-2 ... tears... 5°11.) | Cape Codie (222.22), MAL Field Hockey 3, 4; Winter Track 2; Soft- ball 2, 4; Office Aide 3; Reflector 4; Year- book 4 SUSAN REBECCA MODIG Forget your lust for the rich man’s gold, all that you need is in your soul. Basketball 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (v.p.); Student Advisory Commit- tee; Band 3, 4; Class Vice President 1 . Jeffrey Markarian . Susan Modig . Lynda McInerney . Marylou Mitchell . Darlene May . Joy Maloney . Alfred Loader . Brenda Leonard . Sally Modig . dames Murray . Paul Najemy . David Lavallee . Timothy Lucey . Catherine Lange JAMES VINCENT MURRAY, JR. Wendy... Auburn Hockey . . . Canada 83 ... Millbury Merchants .. . krinkles .. . 10 86 Hockey 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4 PAUL J. NAJEMY Killington 82... capt... Cheryl... rookie ... pines . . . Parker’s Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4 RICHARD PHILIP NELSON Sosa iriends. . . Drama Club . . . Millbury Merchants .. . 360’s... Wadsy . . . Canada Baseball 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4 LISA M. NICHOLS Jeff 8 22 81 ...the Cape... Hey Nick . meeickics@ae. 2 .... R.N.” ... my friends Field Hockey 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Drama Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4 (sec.); Yearbook 4 WILLIAM N. O’LOUGHLIN Water skiing... Budweiser... the pit... concerts ... Led Zeppelin. . . the ark and loud tunes JEFFREY P. PAPPAS Sports .. . baseball... Coach Austin... tennis .. . pink shirt . . . college . . . West Point Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4 (sports editor); Presidential Classroom 4 CHERYL ANN PARATH P.J. . . . Michelle-n-Donna’s buddie .. . SEGER .. . teddy bears-n-roses . . . ““Che- che”’ Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4 (editor); Presidential Classroom 4 LEAH BETH PETERSON Mark... the girls... Party! ... the Jungle Ree Dance ...Mr,Cap..2Rm: 2... U.S. His. . John Prunier . William O’Loughlin . Lisa Nichols . Angela Poirier . Leah Peterson . Jacqueline Quinn . Joseph Posterro . Timothy Quinn . Robert Reney . Kenneth Roberts . Richard Nelson . Jeffrey Pappas 1 2 ) 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cheerleader 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Outdoor Club 1, 2 ANGELA M. POIRIER See Puos99r. = full iodine “Augie” Field Hockey 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Office Aide 4; Guidance Aide 3; Yearbook 4 a NOcgas cm. JOSEPH JOHN POSTERRO, JR. Deb! ... rollerskating...I love Deb!... Chevy ... ponch.. . 10-9-80 Football 1; Baseball 2 JOHN PAUL PRINIER Weekends... construction... Harley... Prunes... spokeys... Michelob... Dad’s car Soccer 1, 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; CHRISTINE MARIE PRZYGODA Weekends... . The Girls... Michael... cute...love...Homeroom... 7th study Field Hockey 1, 2; Spring Track 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Guidance Aide 3 JACQUELINE C. QUINN Sue... Mel... Trish... Rue... Wood . RL ae Army eeeeeream.onll 4. Party!! TIMOTHY F. QUINN Class of 83 .. . 67 stang .. . . Wildwood 83 ... Aquidly! . . . Killer Kelly . . . friendship ROBERT T. RENEY Bob Seger ... Drivings... LTD... Brainy Reney . . . parties . . . Rock n Roll Soccer le) 255.42) bracky3 4-) Outdoor Club 1, 2, 4 KENNETH F. ROBERTS, JR. Look ma, I made it .. . Pillsbury . . . flying . ..JA...628...The Barn... computers Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Golf 1; Outdoor Club 1, 2, 4 CHERYL J. ROGERS Sentry... GUYS... Journey . . . concerts . shopping .. . Drive-in... tunes... TeGul Es Volleyball 1; Cheerleading 1; Office Aide 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Business Clubpl2soe4 23 AMY BETH SMITH Kinks . . . ‘‘Live life and be yourself, don’t live for anyone else.” Business Club 4 DOUG SMITH Budweiser .. . the Doors . . . Hawaiian Killer . . . getting in tune. . . long hair... cats DAVID C. STALL “Happiness is found at the sides of the road, not only at the end.” Football 4 KAREN ANN STOWE The girls . . . grounded again... late... take me home now... Mr.H... Yauncie Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.); Softball 1, 24 brencneGiubm | eZ Okim@lubm2 ao: Reflector 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4 LAURA SWEET Steven... jewelry... Fridays... jeans.. . the Stones. . . hairdressing . . . basement LEE RICHARD TAFT Yoda -..' Mr: Beecee Ele. Casper sar Love yamom... Mercedes Garragus. . . Love those preppies Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4 MELANIE ANN TELLA “George”. . . good friends at MHS .. . shopping... the Fair... Jacki... Tracey cee oue Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; French Club 1; Orchestra 3 CHERYL ANN TREMBLAY Sabbath... Bud... parties... guitars... Brian . . . concerts . . . Sam sidekick . . . Todd Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 LISA ANN TROTTIER Chuck 1 8 82 . . . Cheerleading... . What’s a Woolie? ... Endless Love... rainbows Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Outdoor Club 1, 2 MARY F. TUFTS Baby Tupsa... Betrum...momndad... party .. . Billy Squire... Problems? ... Bets Cross Country 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2; Outdoor Club 1 CYNTHIA ANN TURNER The girls... party... sports... Journey . wea Lichts.,.« Hey Dude me mud. Web Lake Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Office Aide 4: Yearbook 4 SANDRA L. VAILLANCOURT Sentry ... Tinkerbell... paper route... TGBF ... weekends... my pal, Darlene. . . yup! Field Hockey 1; Drama Club 2; Office Aide 4 ANN MARIE VALLEY Scottze lL 2134) 2) DiamondeemnoD ae . Journey ... Open Arms... Lerner... Florida Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 SHERRY L. WARREN Dave... 2 13 82... Journey... Trans Am...Hi Robin... dancin’... love... Pizza Volleyball 3; Office Aide 4; Outdoor Club 4 NANCY-LYNN WHITE Love isn’t love until it’s given away... . Chuckie .. . close friends . . . Jeff J. Volleyball 1; Chess Club 1; Outdoor Club 3, 4; Guidance Aide 3, 4 ANDREW PAUL WILCZYNSKI Molsons . . . Spock . . . Debbie . . . Mt. Kearsage ... schnapps... the Doors... lark Soccer 1, 2; Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Club 1, 2, 3, 4 DOUGLAS SCOTT WOOD Baseball... Canada... outdoor club... hockey... soccer... Dallas... AC DC.. . 1983 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BETH-ANN WOODWARD Betrum .. . ebony tupsa . . . Woody’s Place... The Who... Mykle...mom dad... gummys Cross Country 1, 2 (mgr.); Basketball 3; Track 1, 2; Drama Club 4 . Melanie Tella . Nancy-Lynn White . Ann Valentine . Laurie Vezina Lee Taft . Gary Tellier . Mary Tufts . Lisa Trottier . Beth-Ann Woodward . Sandra Valliancourt . Sherry Warren . Tracey Zaleski . Laura Sweet . Douglas Wood . Andrew Wilczynski . Douglas Smith . Ann Marie Valley . Cynthia Turner . Karen Stowe . David Stall WOMNIDMNPWNY TRACEY ZALESKI Lack Papin eetert va 2 OW SC .. LVP...Who... fumir .. . Hi B, Sher, Linda, Di, Mel Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Business Club 4 CLAIRE Y. BEDARD Always chase your dreams... Eqgy... . Sandy ...Cheryl... Canada... Asia... Really? RENEE MICHELLE BOMBREDI Luigi . . . Punk; Billy Idol . . . Cape; Kiss 108, 14K... Koalas... mydogSAM... Kahlua Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 (co-capt.) 4 (mgr.) JUDITH ANN BOULEY Glen 3 11 81... Pizza... Snickers... Nova... Florida... concerts... The Fair pe Patty! Field Hockey 1; Tennis 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Library Aide 2, 3 WENDY LYNN COOPER Paul .. . purple . . . Chinese Food... Florida... 10 30 82...Dad Mom... Drive-in . . . Judy Cheerleading 2; Drama Club 2 ANDREA LEE EILERT Paul... Genesis... friends... diets... weekends... J. Geils . . . success Volleyball 2 (mgr.); Business Club 3, 4 MARK CYRIL HIGGINBOTTOM Leah... huta... Oct. 2, Luce’s party... the Doors... PIG... Jungle Rm... . wasted week Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (v.p.) JOHN M. LACOY “It wouldn’t be the same without another PNG ee LOUU ome litt ces ab. PETER A. LANGLAIS Duster... cheesecake... Bruins... floor hockey champs. . . Molson Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4 EVA IRENE LUND Evie... Really? ... Air Force... Whata ya doin this weekend? . . . the Galleria? Drama Club 1; Chorus 1 STEVEN W. PIERCE Bass Guitar .. . parties... RUSH 1... Bud ... Led Zep... Sentry Hockey 1; Band 2, 3, 4 MICHELLE PROVENCHER Weekends... . Tara Donna... Friend- ly’s ... 74 Cougar . . . Maine 83 Field Hockey 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Business Clibsl v2 34 TARAJEAN SALMONSON Don’t stop believin with open arms, Jour- ney... MAF 1 a w... skate... C- Lunch... “‘like”’ Library Aide 1, 2; Guidance Aide 3; Busi- ness Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (sec.) JOSEPH R. WHITE Thunder Alley . . . Lotsa muches .. . planes .. . Shell .. . Tempest .. . 143 friends . . . babe Drama Club 1, 2, 3 LINDA WILISCH Rolling Stones . . . Guthrie... Sitar... Brian... Led Zep... pizza... Father Guido Band 2; Business Club 4 . Andrea Eilert . Tarajean Salmonsen . Claire Bedard . Linda Willsch . Joseph White . Steven Pierce . Mark Higginbottom . Albert Kniskern . Peter Langlais . Raymond Guiou . John Lacoy FPOUOMmMONANRWNHrH — — 25 26 UPERLATIVES CLASS BRAIN Marie Hamilton Chris Altemus MOST NAIVE MOST VALUABLE Sherry Warren Paul Najemy Jeff Pappas Chery! Gauthier MOST ATHLETIC MOST TALENTED Julie Graves Mike Hagan Eva Lund MOSTBIEIKELYs1 OSSUCECEED Nick Buffone Kim Ethier Lisa Trottier Chuck Gurney MOST FLIRTATIOUS John Prunier Chris Chioda Sally Modig Mark Higginbottom Jeff Pappas Kim Ethier 28 Tim Blair MOST UNFORGETTABLE ang Mark Flanagan Cheryl Courtney John Lacoy Irene Dunn BEST DRESSED Dave Lavallee, Jill Bratiotis CLASS CLOWNS Jim Boucher, Cindy Turner MOST CHANGED Steve Lamontagne, Andrea Eilert SUPER PEOPLE Class of ’83 29 a time for thanks Patrons: Mr. Mrs. Gordon Battye Mr. Mrs. Donald W. Bird Mr. Mrs. Gerald Boudreau Mr. Mrs. Paul Bousquet Mr. Mrs. Charles Capparelli Patty Cardin Mr. Mrs. Daniel Carmody Ma Pa Denoncourt Rev. Richard J. Deshaies Florence Dubois John Ducharme Mr. Mrs. Donald Ducharme Harold Carol Frazier Mr. Mrs. Richard Garabedian Joan Gleason Robert Gleason Mr. Mrs. John P. Hagan Mr. Mrs. Robert Lange Mr. Mrs. Oran David Matson Congratulations class of ‘‘83”; Aunt B Mr. Mrs. Herbert F. Nichols Lisa Nichols Mr. Mrs. Nicoletti Mr. Mrs. Arthur O’Mara Mr. Mrs. Don Orell Mr. Mrs. Peter W. Pappas The Dean Peterson family Mr. Mrs. Stanley Stickney Mr. Mrs.-Richard Taft Mr. Mrs. Ronald P. Vaillancourt Pam, Roger, Mike Muffy Thunder Alley R. M. Bearings Sentinel Guns Ammo ' Stowe Farm Orchards Ginny White Dance Studio A friend A friend Ch erly Scott Congratulations to Melanie all the other seniors Congratulations Ann, love Mom Dad Congratulations! Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Zaleski Joe Cheshu-love Grumpy From Mr. Mrs. Tella to their daughter Good luck Ann, love Nannie Good luck Chick-Vinnie, Diana, Porky Good luck to the class of ‘‘83” Good luck to the class of ‘‘83”-John, Paul, George Ringo X Good luck, Weasel Ann Scott Sponsors: Friends: Aleem sie)ihy-e Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Boutiette or. Mr. Mrs. Laurence Boutiette dr. Bonnie Brady Mr. Mrs. Francis Joseph Brady Mr. Mrs. Alex Bratiotis Helen Brule Ron Judy Brunelle Mark Bubon Millissa Mariann Bubon Mr. Mrs. Raymond Bubon Mr. Mrs. Ronald Caplette NY Some AY b gO 8 Wed oT -0 0 OL © aT -Yos eT oyal Mr. Paul Clancy Georges Desrosiers Mr. Mrs. Roger Desrosiers The Dranginis family Mr. Mrs. C. Robert Dwyer Aurore Dubois Dora Dubois Richard Ducharme Jr. Mr. Mrs. Tom Fitzgerald Bill Forest Mr. Frank Fraser Dick Fran Gauthier Michael Gleason Margaret Noble Gillette IN Soma bao @1e) aoloye An D. Harrington Mr. Mrs. Archie Helphenstine Mr. Mrs. L. Krumsiek Paula Lange Mr. Mrs. Hudson Z. Matson Mr. Mrs. Joseph K. Matthews Mr. Mrs. Gordon Modig Wayne Modig Mr. Mrs. John Murphy family Neil Joan Newton The Pariseau family Loring Rose Paquette Suzanne Riley SF-Vavan stoleltetcreyel Mr. Mrs. Bernard Sutherland Mary Turner family Shirley Jimmy Violette Mr. Wadsworth Dorothy Eliner Warren Grandpa Grandma Watkins Mr. Mrs. Wiberg Mr. Mrs. Philip Witkowski Edith Al Wood Ronald Barbara Woodward Mr. Mrs. Chester Zaleski A friend Cheshu-love Mom Dad Cheshu-love Grandma Donna Peter Eva : love Aunt Irene R. Good Luck everyone! Good Luck from the Patersons Good Luck seniors, the Bolivers M.M.M. B. J. Graham Jane Greg Kelley Erik Kruis’n Koala Laurie Mike Love Uncle Dick Auntie Sandy Marybeth Shari (Sre-veoleet-W.-am @re-lelohoy-WyaVit-s0) Craig M. Allen Barry Marianne Belmore Patti Belsito Jim Bennes Mr. Mrs. Bennes Tina Bennes Mary Bernard Terry Bernard Michael Bird Helen Brule Jackie Chagnon Jackie Joe Chioda Darlene Cristo Ed Crosby IY Sau @Xoy 01 (=X Francis Dupont Bob Janice Evers (@F-Va0) lm ars lt (ol ol) am Thomas Flanagan Ms. Pauline Gauthier Gatmercllanlite Mr. Genese Mr. Mrs. F.P. Gonya Craig Gosselin The Healy family George Helphenstine 1DYoyetotctn we (csetclolte Karen Hjort Rena Horn IW baum shatelemr eset Louise Lefort Glen Levitre Ryan Levitre ' Miss Linda Magnuson Pat Gary McMullan David Mitchell Diane Moore Denise M. Moss Mr. Mrs. Thomas V. Murray Virginia Norbeck Mr. Mrs. David Pierce Mrs. Kenneth Quinn Timothy Quinn @vacsoue silo) abce) ae! Rizzutos Al Sack Donna Saucier Kathi S. Sherry Dorothy Vaillancourt Sandra J. Wellens Terry Zelenak | sbatcrate! K.A.T. Love, Cherie Joe Lorraine Jay wh We com a re : 3 bs Class Song ! Pres. Taha by Lennon McCartney ran te s a ( f , a Ye, There are places | remember all my life a a ee ‘ mie Though’ some have changed, a aS « « ; Some forever, not for better ee eS, -. oy a a Some have gone and some remain ya sill ¥z a Nee, oT ws : ae te e ae All these places had their moments a4 - - 9 With lovers and friends | still can recall. Ace, o- Some are dead and some are living. OP In my life I’ve loved them all. ee - Eva B. Allard Cheryl Ann Allen Christopher A. Altemus Karen Beth Anderson Jean Marie Aubuchont Claire Y. Bedard Jeanne B. Belanger Susan J. Belmore James Belsito Robin Marie Bennes Michelle Renee Bernard Barbara Anne Faith Boliver Reneé Michelle Bombredi James Peter Boucher Bonnie J. Brady Jill Christine Bratiotis Christine A. Breault Michael T. Bird Timothy J. Blare Patricia Ann Boire Kristine Bourdeau ee Sandy Briddon James Michael Brunelle Marsha Ann Bubon 36 Charles A. Burke Joseph R. Chunis Kristen L. Conner Kimberly M. Davin Andrea Campbell Debra J. Dempsey Deborah S. Campbell Wendy Lynn Cooper Donna M. Denoncourt Richard Chagnon Z al a 3s Cheryl A. Courtney Marybeth J. Ducharme e Christine Chioda % 2 Stephen B. Cutting 37 Irene Theresa Dunn Pamela Dupuis Andrea Lee Eilert Marc R. Evanowski Renée Janine Frazier Scott P. Frazier Paula A. Dwyer Timothy Eckland all Mh aan Ce Bahram Fazel-Fouladi John A. Fitzpatrick Mark Emmett Flanagan Carl F. Gasco Cheryl Ann Christina Gauthier Gregg Edward Genis 39 Jill Glinski Michael Joseph Hagan Douglas Taylor Hanson Mark Cyril Higginbottom Rena Marie Horn Karen Ann Gosselin Juliann Graves JoAnn Green Michelle M. Hall Brian James Hamilton Marie Hamilton Sherry Hults Lisa Jean Jacques Lisa A. Kerr James Kirkman Pamela J. Krumsiek John M. LaCoy David Joseph LaVallee Brenda Marie Leonard Patrick M. Lillie Jeffrey John Markarian Darlene R. May Timothy Joseph Lucey Eva Irene Lund Joy Ellen Maloney Lynda McInerney Marylou Mitchell Sally J. Modig - Susan Rebecca Modig James Vincent Murray Jr. Lisa M. Nichols William N. O’Loughlin Angela M. Poirier Joseph John Posterro Jr. Michelle Provencher Paul J. Najemy Cheryl Ann Parath Lori Pendergast Leah Beth Peterson John Paul Prunier Christine Marie Przygoda Jacqueline C. Quinn Timothy F. Quinn Robert T. art. Karen Ann Stowe i A John Thurlow Cheryl Ann Tremblay Lisa Ann Trottier Cheryl J. Rogers Tarajean Salmonsen Laura Sweet Lee Richard Taft Mary F. Tufts Cynthia Ann Turner Sandra L. Vaillancourt Ann Marie Valley Sherry L. Warren Joseph R. White Andrew Paul Wilczynski Douglas Scott Wood Beth-Ann Woodward Tracey Zaleski John Kubilis THE FINAL WORD It seems so long but yet so short at that, the good, the bad and the happy yet sad we had. Those days we spent just listening and not hearing, the days we worked and pushed the lead, yet not really caring. When we passed what we studied, we failed at not failing to think and know that we could succeed when we got to the last test. Now we must move on to our ambitions, our goals that will last a lifetime; now we’ve got our education. We won't live by corruption but by reason. Let’s be real and let everyone know- that we’re finally feeling what we should feel. The power of a background of experience, and learning to deal with a low fence wire, where we once had to crawl under and then you and | walk those last steps to a roll of thunder- getting a paper to show that we pushed to get where we ought to be. I hope your feeling as good as me or at least that you will be. Eva Lund 50 Some Enchanted Evening? Finally, after a long wait, the time came... the event... our Junior prom. It was May 21st when we all arrived at the Holden Hills Club a bit nervous. The club itself was a little disappointing. We _ found, when we arrived, that a second prom was booked in another room. This left us with only one room, which had a floor too small for all of us to dance comfortably on. An- other disappointment was the din- ner. Although it was served well, the quality of the food was not what we expected it to be. The highlight of the evening was the choosing of the queen and her court. Karen Gosselin was chosen queen and her court consisted of Cathy Lange, Chris Przygoda, Ju- lie Graves and Kris Bourdeau. They all looked great but the way they were chosen left something to be desired. All of the junior girls and their dates were asked to go out on the dance floor. As our band, ‘‘Joshua Tree,” played our prom song ‘‘We’ve got tonight”’ by Bob Seger, the waitresses eliminat- ed couples from the floor until there were only five couples left dancing. These remaining girls were the queen and her court. This way the junior boys who were not with junior girls didn’t get to dance to our prom song, which was played just that once. Also, some of the junior girls were eliminated before the song was over. It was a new way of choosing which didn’t meet with everyone’s approval. Although our prom was not exact- ly what we expected, it was the first event in which we all were together. This brought us closer and helped us to realize what it meant to be the class of ’83. 51 52 Class Spirits Haunt Halls Each year the members of the sen- ior class dress up in just about ev- ery imaginable costume and haunt the dark and gloomy halls of Mill- bury High School. In order to raise funds for the sen- ior class, the seniors terrorized un- derclassmen and faculty, and col- lected small donations from every- one. This year the costumes were great! The seniors had everything from witches and goblins to ballerinas, far-out rock stars, boys as girls, girls as boys, seven foot men, and the fruit of the loom guys too! The seniors all had a great time acting wild’n crazy for that one day when Millbury High School was overtaken by the spirits of the class of 1983. 53 Senior Semi-Formal 54 ££ bad TT As past tradition holds, this year’s Senior Semi-Formal was held in the High School gymnasium on April 9, 1983, from 7:30 p.m. to mid- night. Members of the senior class worked hard making preparations for the evening. A festive atmo- sphere was created by decorating the gym with colorful streamers, favors, and balloons. The tables were lined with pastel-colored ta- blecloths and upon each table was a bouquet of carnations in the matching shade. Volunteers from the senior class also prepared a delicious buffet consisting of both hot and cold main dishes, salads, desserts, and punch. Music for the evening was pro- vided by the four-member band, “Good Life.’ Among the favor- ite songs played were ‘“‘We’ve Got Tonight,” ‘‘Who’s Cryin’ Now’’, and ‘“‘Just You and I.” It was an enjoyable evening and the members of the senior class in attendance wish to extend their thanks to Mr. Carmody, Mr. Georges Desrosiers, Mrs. Dupont, and Mrs. Stepien who donated their time as chaper- ones for the evening. [EWAOJ-IWWdAG IOIUIS 55 AWARDS NIGHT ee 84 rman, Stee = 56 a YN Y) i O CLASS TRIPPIN’ ON A RAINY 20 THINGS TO DO ON A RAINY DAY: Wondering what to do all day... . Eating or not eating, that is the big decision . . . Pumping iron- ugh! .. . Watching Mr. Carmody play cards. . . SLEEPING on chairs. . . Relaxing in the sauna... Swimming- like it or not! . . Being with friends .. . Playing pool... . SLEEPING on the floor .. . . Nature-walking between the raindrops... . . Complaining, complaining, complaining! . . . . Primping in the bathroom .. . . Hanging around, and around, and around... . Enjoying the jacuzzi... . Watching the daytime dilemmas of Luke and Laura (General ts Ko}-) 0) 1 ¢1) en £7i SLEEPING on sofas � :. 18. Hopping in the river... 19. Gossiping ... . 20. Leaving, AT Last!!! N00. Ste Cy Cee Oe IO 59 An EXPLOSION of fun The Senior Supper was held June 1, 1983, in the Hogan Campus Center at Holy Cross College. The attendance of members from the class was very good, and all enjoyed “‘rockin”’ to the sounds of the featured band, Chimera, who displayed great talent by performing a number of songs from the 60’s era. After eating our fill from the various foods at the buffet table, the class gifts and poems were distrib- uted by Barbara Boliver. The affair ended at mid- night and everyone was sad to leave one of the more enjoyable organized events. c x GRADUATION | all a JOURNEY OF A THOUSAND MIL} MUST BEGIN WITH A SINGLE STM@2 = od Ee H os 2 Pia ne od F bf s JUNE 5, 1983. I HUH iat iita's Congratulations To The Class Of “83” Don’t Look Back, A New Day Is Breaking BILL BACHANT ANCHOR LOUNGE Cites _GH CONGRATULATIONS TOE CLASS OE=I933 BEST WISHES from PRECISION TAPE INC. 2 RESTAURANTS UNDER 1 ROOF RTE. 20 AUBURN, MASS. PEERS 52-2505 ° PHONE: 865-2345 compliments of Compliments Of THE MiLLBURY JOURNAL WILLI AM SP ANG, PRISER a eu o ene DDS: ARTHUR BRIDDON III 80 ELM STREET OWNER PUBLISHER MiLLBuRY. MASs. 01527 7 . ROYAL HOUSE OF PIZZA Millhuey Carpet Cleaning 2 SUTTON ROAD MILLBURY, MASS. 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Our service is fabulous, so are our prices. THANK-YOU compliments of POLYCLAD manufactures of performance laminates LEMIEUX INC. D.B.A. LEMIEUX GARAGE LEMIEUX OIL SERVICE AND THE ICE CREAM BARN Fen-Guard Products Co. metal fencing and guards Bellville Lane, Millbury 865-2548 congratulations graduates from A.D. WINDLE CO., INC. Lincoln Ave. Ext., Millbury SMOKEY’S SERVICE maintenance repairs on forklifts pallet trucks call: Smokey T. Bear 799-0128 ED LIL JOHN 2114 Master Tech. Lic. {8293 DEVOE’S T.V. 214 MILLBURY AVENUE MILLBURY, MA — 865-4365 We Service Our Own T.V.’s QUASAR PHILCO 69 THE COMMERCIAL RECORD “CONNECTICUT’S WEEKLY BUSINESS NEWSPAPER” extends congratulations to the class of 1983 |e MILLBURY CREDIT UNION 50 MAIN STREET MILLBURY, MA. ‘ Zz CONGRATULATIONS it the Class O 83 (Nensco{ New England peeepauet Supply Co. 74 Varsity Football ‘Unified Team Effort’ According to David Lavallee and Paul Najemy, co-captains of © the Millbury High football team, David Prouty was the most diffi- cult opponent faced this year. Both Lavallee and Najemy agreed that Prouty was ‘“‘the toughest hitting team’’ because they demonstrated a “unified team effort.” Although Millbury’s record was only 3-7, this was primarily due to a decrease in team partici- pants. As a result of the low turn-out, Lavallee said, ‘“‘the lack of depth combined with the fact that many of the players had to play the entire game, put the Millbury team at a disadvan- tage from the start of the sea- Asa result of losing the first few games, Najemy felt, “the atti- tude of the players dropped a certain degree as far as the hope for a successful season was con- cerned, but the senior players helped to maintain a hopeful outlook.’’ However, by the con- clusion of the season, both La- vallee and Najemy agreed that the team “‘had never reached its fullest potential.” Although everyone put a great deal of effort into the team, Lavallee and Najemy believe senior offensive and defensive tackle, Mike Coons to be the most dedicated player because he added to the team spirit and morale. In order to improve on this year’s team, there will have to be ‘“‘more depth’”’ next year ac- cording to Lavallee. Najemy suggested that ‘‘the special teams (kick-off-receiving and punt-receiving) be changed to utilize Millbury’s abilities more effectively.”’ Both agreed that “support from the town and school would add to team spirit and morale.” Lavallee feels the most exciting moments of the season occurred during the Leicester game and the first half of the game against David Prouty. Najemy attribut- ed this to the fact that both teams were ranked high in the league standings and each game was close and highly competi- tive. 75 a OE =n she = A Millbury Tradition On November 25, 1938, a tradi- tion was started in Millbury. This was the date that the first annual Thanksgiving Day Football game between the Woolies and their ri- vals from Northbridge was played. Since then, every Thanksgiving morning, members of both towns look forward to the traditional competition. The teams, the cheer- leaders, and the bands all put a great amount of effort into the preparation for the big game. Everyone looks forward to being together with family and friends before Thanksgiving dinner. Alum- ni from M.H.S. reunite and relive high school memories. Though the Rams were again the favored team this year, Millbury put up quite a fight. The Woolies drove right down the field due primarily to the efforts of the offensive line. Unfor- tunately, they were stopped by a fumble at the 5 yard line. Millbury played a strong first half. Howev- er, the lack of bench strength en- abled Northbridge to wear the Woolies down. The final score was 21-0. The class of 1983 wishes the best of luck to next years players and looks forward to coming home so we can be a ‘“‘team”’ again. 78 Cindy Turner, a four year veter- an of the Millbury Field Hockey team, recapped the season. “The overall year was disap- pointing’ said Cindy. “‘We only won two games.”’ However, the team did tie a few. Cindy re- called the toughest team for the Millbury players as being Shep- herd Hill. ““They gave the team a real challenge.’’ The Shepherd Hill players went to a field hock- ey camp and were “‘exceptional- ly good with their sticks.”” Team co-ordination was a big plus for Shepherd Hill. “‘They have good team co-ordination which our team lacked, especially be- tween offense and defense.” The chance of the team doing Rebuilding Year Brings Hope For Next well next year depends on this team co-ordination and “‘togeth- erness.”” Even though Cindy’s best year was her sophomore year, she did play well this past season. Jo-Ann Dana, a junior, did ex- ceptionally well this year. ‘“She was consistent and dedicated . . . When the ball went to Dana you didn’t have to worry. Bon- nie Brady (also a senior, and a four year veteran of the team) didn’t have as good a sea- son this year as in the past,” although Bonnie did score the first of three goals for the sea- son. eter acini 79 80 : “We didn’t win any titles, but we had a good time anyway.” According to senior soccer de- fenseman Ken Roberts, the soccer season can be recapped in a few words. ‘‘We never got any breaks. That’s how the season went, unluckily.” Ken has a good point according to the soccer team’s final record of 5 wins, 7 ties and 7 losses. As for Ken himself, he consid- ers his personal performance “‘consistent.”” When asked what the most thrilling moment of his varsity career was, Ken replied, ‘““‘That moment was when I scored the only goal against South High School at Windle Field on October 18, aly 1981.” He also happened to have scored that goal against his cousin. Ken definitely en- joyed playing for the team this year. He considered them “a good team to be a part of.” According to Ken, the most dedicated player on the team this year was junior defense- man Scott Hachey. This was mainly because Scott never missed a practice without a good reason. He gave 100% and he never ‘‘mouthed off” to anyone. Ken, however, felt that he could not single out one player who contributed the most to the team. The clos- est he could narrow it down to was “all the seniors.”” These include offensive players Chuck Burke, Bob Reney, John Fitzpatrick and John Prunier. Defensive seniors in- clude Chris Altemus, Jim Brun- elle, Jeff Pappas and Ken him- self. The toughest team the soccer team faced was, according to Ken, David Prouty because they were just an ‘‘all around better” team. The overall team for Millbury this year was really well rounded. They had but one problem: they had to -work on their offense. ‘‘We just didn’t score enough,” was Ken’s response as to in what area the team needed im- provement. 81 82 Cross Country - “Demanding, Yet Rewarding” “Demanding, yet rewarding,” was Irene Dunn’s words to re- cap the 1982-1983 girls’ cross country season. After winning the league with an overall re- cord of 15 wins and 1 loss, the girls’ cross country team cap- tured first place in the League meet in Uxbridge under the coaching of Bob Nicoletti. Because the girls were first in their league, it was difficult to determine which team was toughest, although West Boyl- ston presented Millbury with an unexpected challenge. Regard- less of the fact that Julie Graves was absent from the meet, Irene remarked that, “the depth of West Boylston took Millbury by surprise. Although there is not one truly outstanding runner on the West Boylston team, they tend to finish in a pack.” When asked what future aspira- tions were in store for the girls’ cross country team Irene re- plied, “even though Millbury will be losing five of their top runners, (Lynda Mclnerny, Julie Graves, Kim Ethier, Marsha Bu- bon and Irene herself) the team should do well.” Improvements by underclassmen Melissa Bu- bon and Heather Christman to- wards the end of the season shows great promise in develop- ing talent for next year, which will hopefully be a more success- ful season. Running For Enjoyment And Satisfaction “I enjoyed running cross coun- try for Millbury this year,’ was how Lee Taft, a senior at Mill- bury summarized the season. Lee has been running cross ‘country now for four years and has earned a reputation as being -a well disciplined and a very dedicated athlete. He has also run Winter Track and Spring Track for Millbury. Among the E Se toughest opponents Lee and the team faced this year was West Boylston simply because of the “overall team effort,’’ which Lee hopes Millbury will gain in the near future. Lee spoke very candidly about the season and also about him- self, and what the team meant to him personally over the past four years at Millbury. It was basically a place ‘‘where I could enjoy myself and really feel good about what I am doing.” By interviewing Lee and watch- ing him for the four years he was at Millbury, one seems to realize that he has many fine qualities as an individual. He is very dedi- cated in what he does. You can always count on Lee being there, willing to give 100% all the time. Another quality would be that he does not give the coaches a lot of trouble on or off the playing field. Lee talked about Mr. Nicoletti, the cross country coach, as be- ing a real friend, ‘““someone that will make you work, and show you how to be a good person.”’ He spoke of the kids on the team as being “‘close buddies.” He also stated, ‘‘that sometimes they make me a little angry, but I know they only want me to do better.”” Even though Millbury did not win the league title this year, nor make a serious bid for the crown (with a record of 8 and 7), Lee gained much more than just friends. He earned re- spect from his teammates and coaches. Personally, Lee is a true friend and a fantastic indi- vidual. He deserves all the cred- it he can get and believe it, it was well earned. 83 84 According to senior Melanie Tella, Millbury High School’s 1983 Volleyball team had “their most successful season ever.” She attributed this to the fact that ‘“‘most of the ju- niors and sefiiors had been working together for three years.” Melanie felt that Clinton was the teams toughest opponent this year. She said that in pre- vious years, “Clinton had walked all over Millbury, as had most other teams. Clin- ton thought that this year was going to be the same way so Millbury had something to prove.” Millbury went into the game, beat Clinton, and in the process ‘‘psyched up the entire team for games to come.” Melanie felt that the major downfall of the team was “how easily each member lost confidence in each other when they began to lose. When things started going wrong for Millbury out on the court, players would start blaming each other instead of concentrating on winning.”’ According to Melanie, “Cathy Devinie was one play- er who personified the word spirit. She never gave up. When she wasn’t out on the court drilling the ball at op- posing players, she was on the bench constantly rooting her team on.’’ Melanie thought Cathy always played tough and had the most team spirit. The Woolies finished the year with a record of 5-4 and “a great chance to come back Big Win Boosts Confidence and do even better next year.” The returning seniors will be Dianne Moore, Cathy Devine, and Sue Rozelle. Also Coach Dunham who did a super job in this, his second year, will be returning for a third season next year in which the Woolies hope to be more success- ful than ever. 85 86 FOOTBALL Top Row L to R: Coach Mal Kelly, Dan Herriage, Dan Mitchell, Eric LeClaire, Wayne Nadeau, John Fahey, James Wil- liams, Bobby Howe, Rich Malhert, Matt Mercer, Coach Chris Matson, Coach Tom McKenney, Middle Row: Jackie Gilbert, Bruce Langlais, Mike Murray, Bill Gal- lagher, David Lavallee, Doug Hanson, Tim Blaire, Kevin Sherry, Brian Cobat, Bottom Row: Mark Higginbottom, Carl Gasco, Mark Flanagan, Mike Coons, Tim Lucey, Paul Najemy, Jeff Phillips. GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY Top Row L to R: Michelle Bernard, Lynn Belisle, Heather Christman, Brenda Ber- geron, Melissa Bubon, Karin Hoel, Sue Murray, Lisa Evanowski, Chery! Gauthier, Coach Robert Nicoletti. Bottom Row: Julie Graves, Irene Dunn, Marsha Bubon, Kim Either, Lynda McInerney, Marie Gemme. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY Top Row L to R: Michelle Bernard, Lynn Belisle, Scott Wackell, Scott Shonbeck, Mark Bubon, Danny Rocheleau, Cheryl Gauthier, Coach Robert Nicoletti. Bottom Row: Paul Fitzpatrick, Peter Cardin, Mike Hagan, Lee Taft, Kevin Raymond, Paul Gemme. 74 - % ; Wi ant od ? ie “en Y iis Te? 6 mm S ILLBOS VOLLEYBALL Top Row L to R: Maureen Plante, Tracy Taylor, Coach Ron Dunhan, Jill Watkins, Cathy Devine, Middle Row: Audra Tella, Elaine Moore, Lisa MacNevin, Diane Moore, Michelle Newlands, Bottom Row: Sue Rosseel, Melanie Tella, Tracy Zaleski, Patty Boire, Deb Mercer. FIELD HOCKEY Top Row L to R: Joan Scannell, (J.V. Coach), Karen Markey, Gina Frederico, Cheryl Parath, Bonnie Brady, Cathy Lange, Nancy McInerney, Joanne Dana, Renee Chevalier, Lisa Jacques, Darlene Belsito, Donna Stolberg (Varsity Coach). Middle Row: Paula Flanagan, Leanne Che- valier, Lori Hayes, Marybeth Ducharme, Sue Donnelly, Chris Gabree. Bottom Row: Darlene Nelson, Karen Stowe, Brenda Leonard, Barbara Boliver, Cindy Turner, Jill Glinski, Joanne Green. SOCCER Top Row L to R: Tom Devine, Jim Court- ney, Rick Wilbur, Brian Blanchard, Scott Hachey, Mark Erickson, Dan Boire, Matt Reney, Coach Robert Austin. Bottom Row: Jim Brunelle, John Fitzpatrick, Ken Roberts, Bob Reney, Jeff Pappas, Charlie Burke, Chris Altemus, John Prunier. 87 88 “Tt Was Fun... And We Won’ The Millbury High School 1982-83 basket- ball team was one of the most successful in Millbury history. This year, with the sup- port from virtually the entire town of Mill- bury, the basketball team was not only co- winner of the SWCL Championship, but winner of the Clark Tournament as well. According to Senior Doug Hanson, who played a key role for the team this year, winning the Clark Tournament was the most thrilling moment of the season. When asked how he felt when they won, he re- plied with a smile, ““GREAT.” Doug felt that Millbury’s toughest oppo- nent this year was Leicester. He said that this team was very quick and when both teams had all of their players, the two teams were equally matched in both speed and ability. Doug felt that every team member contri- buted as much as they possibly could which was an ingredient for the team’s success. Another factor for success, as cited by Doug was “‘everyone contributing and not relying on one man.”’ There was a general feeling of camaraderie that existed between these players. They all became quick friends and therefore worked togeth- er very well. Doug enjoyed playing for the basketball this year, ‘it was fun . . . and we won.” Doug also feels that the chances of this team doing well next year are very good, mainly because junior Brian Blanchard and freshman Steen Swenson will be returning. Doug is confident that the team will do as well as this year’s team, but this year’s team left pretty big footsteps for next year’s team to follow. The boys of the team were awarded jackets for their achievements. The Clark Tournament trophy is sitting on the shelf in the trophy case as a permanent reminder to future basketball teams of the great teamwork and ability of the 1982-83 basketball team. 89 90 According to Lynda McInerney, a member of the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team, ‘‘the season was one of improvement.” The previous season was not successful when one considers the girls won only one game. The 1982-1983 season resulted in a 10-10 record. “‘This past season was one of ad- justments and learning each others’ abili- ties,’ Lynda said. Also, this was only Coach Nicoletti’s second year coaching the | girls. When asked which team presented the greatest challenge to the Millbury team, Lynda replied Leicester. Lynda attributes this to the fact that “the Gallagher twins and their teammates play a very physical game.”’ Although Leicester provided Mill- bury with the greatest challenge, it was the Shepherd Hill team which supplied Mill- bury with the most thrilling moment of the season. “The game was tied with only three seconds left to play and Millbury had possession of the ball. Kim Ethier shot the ball up and got the winning basket,” ’ Lynda recalled. Because it was early in the sea- son, Lynda believed this ‘‘upped the mo- rale of the team.” The most dedicated players of the team according to Lynda included seniors Kim Ethier and Julie Graves, juniors Jo-Ann Dana and Chery! Baroni, and sophomore Darlene Breault. Lynda feels that the team improved tremendously. She also feels that there is room for more improvements. “The offensive players need to play more aggressive defense and many of the play- ers must overcome their when it comes to shooting.” intimidations When asked if Lynda felt the team would do well next year, she replied, ‘‘although the team will be losing many senior play- ers, the returning players have gained much experience which should benefit the team.” 91 92 According to Debbie Dempsey, a senior at M.H.S. who has run track for the past four years, the season was “‘serious but not so serious that they didn’t have fun.” She felt that each school Millbury played served as a good competitive test due to Millbury’s lack of team partici- pants. She also hopes there will be more interest exhibited from underclassmen in future years. Though the team has had a poor record, there were some out- standing individual perfor- mances. Members such as Jim Boucher, Brian Lavallee, Mar- sha Bubon and Melissa Bubon all contributed 100%, accord- ing to Deb. She called attention to the extreme dedication of senior Lee Taft who never missed a practice or meet. All in all, the most thrilling mo- ments occurred at the State Track meet. It was an honor that brought everyone on the team together. Deb hopes that they can ‘‘make it that far” again. 93 94 WINTER TRACK Top Row L to R: Jackie Gilbert, Coach Dave Wilbur, Alan Shorette, Jim Williams, Bob Charron, John Rocheleau, Tom De- vine, Paul Rocheleau, Bruce Hjort, Mark Bubon, Bob Howe, Scott Shonbeck, Norm Buteau, Jeff Phillips, Scott Dinsdale. Mid- dle Row: Steven Squires, Brian Lavallee, Heather Christman, Amy Moore, Kathy Devine, Karen Hjort, Melissa Bubon, Sue Stafinski, Kevin Raymond, John Dwinell. Bottom Row: Mike Coons, Jim Boucher, Deb Dempsey, Lee Taft, Marsha Bubon, Cheryl Gauthier. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row R to L: Cheryl Baroni, Brenda Bergeron, Darlene Belsito, Karen Blan- chard, Jo-Ann Dana, Darlene Breault, Coach Robert Nicoletti. Bottom Row: Bon- nie Brady, Kim Ethier, Karen Gosselin, Ju- lie Graves. GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL Top Row R to L: Julie D’Ambra, Dawn Bourassa, Michelle Trottier, Deidre Phe- lan, Tammy Trottier, Coach Dennis Leon- ard, Middle Row: Gina Frederico, Cathy Chausse, Lori Akley, Chris Pacheco, Ka- ren Adams, Bottom Row: Nancy Mclner- ney, Kim Vaillancourt, Brenda Couture, Jill Watkins. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row L to R: Kevin Simpson, Ken Roberts, Tim Eckland, Steen Swenson, Bri- an Blanchard, Doug Hanson, Mark Erick- son, Ri ch Mahlert, Coach Ron Dunham. Bottom Row: Tim Lucey, Scott Wackell, Mark Flanagan, Mark Higginbottom, Mike Hagan, Scott Hachey. BOYS’ J.V. BASKETBALL Top Row L to R: John Gemme, Brian Kupstas, Dan Rocheleau, Eric LeClaire, Ron Bourdeau, Rich Malhert, Kevin Simp- son, Doug Coombs, Paul Gemme, Ed San- ton. Bottom Row L to R: Matt Reney, Brian Parath, Bill Silver, Jay Cooney, Ed White, Donald Goyette, Carl Ward, Mike Corriveau. CHEERLEADING Top Row L to R: Debbie Casey, Lori San- ton, Lori Chase, Tammy Bousquet, Dale Niddrie, Heidi Robbins, Bottom Row: Re- nee Frazier, Lisa Trottier, Karen Ander- son, Ann Valley. 95 96 “vt a whe Y x ‘ak i YS Lee ANN we _ ¥ + ¥ 4 My i PY Wa y WSS Ys ve: MOBS Raw e | Vay nt e¥ RRS PRN Ye yh . VV WA ey SS YANN ® NAA WAN AN “we: sronth ta WAS ANN | ————— 5 OE ee ae | ate = A Season Of Consistent Performances Pam Krumsiek, a member of the Girls’ Spring Track team, recalled the highlights of the 1983 season by saying, “‘it was a time of hard work and long hours, but the re- sult was alot of fun.’’ Pam began by stating that the girls lost only twice; once to Grafton and once to Algonquin, a team not in the same league as Millbury. Pam felt the team benefited a great deal from the efforts of freshmen Karen Hjort and Melis- sa Bubon, although the team needs little improvement overall. Because there is ‘“‘always one per- son in any given event who is good, the Millbury girls have no one weak area.” Versatile team members such as Lynda Mclner- ney, Kim Ethier, and Deb Demp- sey also contributed to the suc- cess of the team. “‘In the event that someone was absent from the meet, Lynda, Kim, or Deb could fill-in and do fairly well.” Pam also named Lynda as the most dedicated player on the team. Pam said she enjoyed playing on the team very much because of the great variety of events going on at the same time. However, she could not name any one meet as most thrilling due to the fact that “the season was one of con- sistency in competition.” Pam considers the season suc- cessful and points to the fact that the girls won every meet but two and placed second behind Graf- ton overall in the League Meet. Pam hopes the team will do as well next year but “‘only time will tell if the loss of this year’s seniors will have an effect on the team.” 98 Another Championship Season Millbury has proven itself time and time again that their track and field teams post a challenge to other teams in the Southern Worcester County League. However, in an interview with boys’ spring track member Jim Kirkman, the lack of mental acu- ity is in stark contrast to the skills exhibited by the rest of the boys on the team. For example, when Jim was asked to recap the season in a few words he replied, “don’t ask me these hard questions.” The team finished with an over- all 14-1 record losing only to Auburn by four points. Jim de- cided that “‘Auburn was the ‘tuf- fest’ opponent since we lost to them.” Jim felt that winning the S.W.C.L. Meet at West Boyl- ston was the most thrilling mo- ment of the season, “I ran my heart out for Melanie that day.” When Jim was asked to name the most dedicated player on the team, he said “the Gemme brothers because they came to every practice and meet.”’ Jim added that besides the Gemme brothers, Jim Boucher, Tim Eckland, and David Lavallee contributed most to the success of the team. Jim hopes that the team next year will be equally successful and the experience gained this past year by the underclassmen will prove beneficial. 100 ‘“Talent Was ‘heres but ae Bonnie Brady feels that the most thrilling moment of the season in softball this year was the team’s first game. This game was held against Auburn and according to Bonnie, “everyone was ready to play and really excited about the season.” But the season went downhill from there. Bonnie called the season “very disappointing and dis- couraging.”’ She said that the talent needed to have a suc- cessful team was there, but the players’ attitudes toward playing as a team needed alot of improvement. She ex- plained that there was never a full team effort. “‘They didn’t work together. Instead they tried to improve their own personal performance rather than improving the en- tire team, and one person cannot win a softball game.’ Bonnie finished by saying, “the talent was there, but it’s full potential was never reached.” 101 102 Working Together Jim Brunelle summed up the Varsity Baseball’s successful season by saying the team “worked together and gave an all out effort.’’ At first it ap- peared that the team would be weak in the area of pitching. However, starting pitchers Bri- an Blanchard and Brian Kupstas and relief pitchers Mark Higgin- bottom and Pete Langlais ade- quately filled the gap. Jim thought that Auburn and Oxford were the team’s tough- est opponents, but with the “great coaching of Bob Austin,”’ the players worked together and won the league title. Jim thought the most dedicated player was Jeff Pappas. He also singled out Chuck Burke and Mike Hagan as contributing a great deal to the victorious sea- son. ‘‘The most thrilling moment of the season was beating West Boylston in the 12th inning by one run.” ‘There will be too many vacant positions.” He added that he highly enjoyed playing for Coach Austin and hoped the players left behind will maintain Millbury’s reputa- tion. Jim said losing so many seniors would have a detrimental effect © on the chances of next year’s team. He believed inexperience would be the biggest obstacle they’d have to overcome. MIT fil ET i a bail sa ji tit ee a i tae ie AL a ot int att ‘ ih a eu ; ig itis a PARLEY hie ih sia i init i} oe poe RES Ne ae we 7 ] 104 GIRLS’ J.V. SOFTBALL Front Row L to R: Michelle Newlands, Ka- ren Markey, Cathy Chausse, Kris Vaillan- court, Jodi Manner. Back Row L to R: Mr. Genese, Jill Watkins, Tammy Trottier, Ka- ren Valentine, Lori Akley, Anne Bratiotis, Lisa Evanowski. BOYS’ J.V. BASEBALL Front Row L to R: Donald Goyette, Peter Cardin, Matt Lavallee, Bill Silver, Bruce Langlais. Middle Row L to R: Danny Mitch- ell, Bob Forte, Guy Paquette, Danny Her- riage, Steve Freitas, Carl Ward. Back Row L to R: Buddy Freitas, Rich Malhert, Eric LeClaire, Doug Combs, Steve Trottier, Wayne Nadeau. GIRLS’ TRACK Front Row L to R: Heather Christman, Susan Stafinski, Marie Gemme, Marybeth Ducharme, Pam Krumsiek, Kim Ethier. Middle Row L to R: Mr. Nicoletti, Holly Crossman, Nancy MclInerney, Debbie Dempsey, Cathy Devine, Gina Frederico, Brenda Bergeron, Chery! Gauthier, Kelly Tuttle, Tammy Bousquet. Back Row L to R: Debbie Mercer, Lynda McInerney, Mar- sha Bubon, Karen Hiort, Melissa Bubon, Julie D’Ambra, Kathy Campebello. m wiBuRY ULORY nian GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Front Row L to R: Paula Eckland, Joanne Couture, Brenda Couture, Leanne Cheval- lier, Cheryl Baroni. Back Row L to R: Mr. Leonard, Melinda Najemy, Sue Rosseel Cathy Lange, Barbara Boliver, Bonnie Brady, Joanne Dana, Darlene Breault, Mr. Dupris. BOYS’ BASEBALL Front Row L to R: Charlie Burke, John Prunier, Chris Altemus, Peter Langlais, Paul Najemy. Middle Row L to R: Scott Hachey, Chris Stowe, Doug Hanson, Ed Santon, Jeff Pappas. Back Row L to R: Coach Bob Austin, Brian Kupstas, Doug Wood, Brian Blanchard, Mike Hagan, Mark Higginbottom, Tim Lucey. BOYS’ TRACK Front Row L to R: Ed White, Lee Taft, Mike Coons, Jim Kirkman, John Phillips, Norman Buteau. Middle Row L to R: Bob Sharron, Tom Devine, John Gilbert, Paul Gemme, Bruce Hjort, Bob Howe, John Gemme, Paul Fitzpatrick. Back Row L to R: John Dwinell, Steve Squires, John Ro- cheleau, Jim Williams, John Fahey, Mark Bubon, Paul Rocheleau, Scott Shonbeck, Dan Rocheleau, Chris Stall, Dave Wilbur. 105 HERB’S FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE ey 1501 Grafton St Millbury, Ma. 01527 R M BEARINGS BRONZE - SINTERED - OILITE WATER HARD OIL HARD DRILLROD RICHARD ALLARD 8 MacArthur Drive Millbury, Mass. 01527 Tel. (617) 791-2193 LAMBERT PHARMACY OSsEImeot Millbury, Ma. 865-4933 prescriptions - plus senior citizen discounts prescriptions and health beauty aids cards - candies Complete Hair Service APPOINTMENT 865-5264 39° RIVEREIN SPReEee MILLBURY, MASS. 01527 865-5612 865-3008 865-5662 Forrow Builders Inc. Millbury, Mass. 01527 Treasurer PHIL ROWINS President BILL FORREST SE MILLBURY SUPERMARKET “) Providence Rd. Millbury G G FORGE TOOL CO. Gary N. Orrell blacksmiths-metal workers Belleville Lane, Millbury | 865-2548 | Leblanc’ COUNTRY PLAZA LANES INC. HAIR INCORPORATED 166 Millbury Ave. Millbury, Ma. 865-6454 over 10 yrs. of progressive hairstyling for men women COMPLIMENTS OF IBA, INC. 27 Providence St. Millbury, Ma. 01527 MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM CO-OPERATIVE BANK 97 Elm pireete peu i cae 9536 9:00 am to 4:00 til 6:00 pm 9:00 am pe ue ee a le he SILIAILIV fe ad bias Lee : erry) ets es Top (L-R); Bob Campbell, Brian Hamilton, Erin Cassidy, Debbie Casey, Leah Peterson, Ellen Bourget, Irene Dunn, Jodi Walkonin, Karin Hoel, Laurie Fontaine Middle (L-R); Heather Christman, Missy Bernard, Sharon Lola, Amy Moore, Matt P. Cadorette, Chris Cox, Ken Heard, Karen Adams, Michelle Ruby, Michelle Diguette Bottom (L-R); Deborah Campbell, Lynne Andresano, Donna Demers, Donna Young, Heather Needham, Norman Buteau, Lisa Trottier, Pam Dupras Top (L-R); Brian Lavallee, Heather’ Christman, Danny Herriage, David Mitchell; Kristen Conner, Debbie Noel, Elaine Golinski, Mark Dupuis Middle (L-R); Tom Courtney, Ernest Young, Rick LaVallee, Brian Hamilton, Matt P. Cadorette, Sue Modig, Melanie Tella, Dan Mitchell Bottom (L-R); Brian Johnson, Sharon Lola, Sue Stafinski, Christine Luikey, Jennifer Carriere, Deidre Phelan, Debbie Vassar, Audra Tella fahectestoUnel ible) Fourth Row (L-R) P. Maguire, S. Gagne, D. Young, C. Devine, G. Dranginis, L. Army, M. Cournoyer, L. Pendergast, J: White, K. Mangiulli, H. Robbins, C. Courtney, A. Moore, E. Cassidy, P. LeBlanc, R. Perry Third Row (L-R) J.-Webb, Cx Cox, H. Needam, J. Zaleski, H. Christman, A. Moore, R. Sprague, D. Demers, J. Walkonin, P. Dupras; M. Gemme, D. Valentine, W. Morin, M. Diguette, A. Tella, C. Lavalley, P. Denoncourt, F. Hagstrom,’L:. Millette, M. Lagor, J. Rocheleau, L. Evanowski Second Row (L-R) R. Adie, S. Craw, D. Wood, S. Jensen, G. Genis, J. Markarian, J. Murray, R. Nelson, C. Altemus, L. Markarian, E. Hokanson, B. Woodward, M. Bernard, B. Hamilton, T. Bernard First Row (L-R) K. Hoel, S. Lola, S. Conger, S. Stafinski, D, Campbell, M.P. Cadorette, D. Wood, K. Heard, A. Fristensky, D. Casey Fourth Row (L-R) M. Bird, J. Maloney, C. Altemus, C. Page, G. Genis, M. Mitchell Third Row (L-R) D. Young, H. Robbins, C. Snelling, C. Stowe, L. Hayes, K. Stowe, C. Allen, M. Tella, M. Hamilton Second Row (L-R) H. Needam, J. Gagliardi, D. Moore, @. Devine, C. Chiodda, M. Bernard, C. Parath, I. Dunn, K. Heard, D. Wood First-Row (L-R) P. Krumsiek, M. Ducharme, D. Casey, L. Nichols, K. Ethier, Mrs. Dupont, S. Modig, D. Campbell, S. Donnelly, 'K. Sherry, S. Conger 7 112 FIDDLER When one thinks of drama, a thought quickly enters one’s mind of comedy and tragedy. The Dra- ma Club of this year re-emphasized this thought by putting on stage its fourth consecutive musical, ‘‘Fid- dler on the Roof.”’ The production brought both tears and smiles to all. The star of the play was Mat- thew Cadorette who should be ap- plauded for his outstanding perfor- mance. The Drama Club consists of about sixty people, who all played a role in the club’s efforts. The club is under the direction of Mr. Roger Desrosiers who did an outstanding job in organizing the Drama Club. This years officers were Matthew Cadorette, President; Donna Den- oncourt, Vice-President; Debbie Campbell, Secretary; and Kristen Hoel, Treasurer. Behind The Scenes v3 M gwary -vawar Ae 114 RATIONAL HONOR SOctery 4A9N a xro] et An Evening In Honorable Company The year began with some substan- tial changes in the National Honor Society at Millbury High School. First of all, the Society was under ‘the direction fo a new advisor, Miss Rossi. Secondly, new officers were selected. Kim Ethier was elected President, Sue Modig, Vice-Presi- dent; Lisa Nichols, Secretary; and Debbie Campbell, Treasurer. The National Honor Society pro- gressed quickly and soon orga- nized a few activities for the up- coming year. The first order of business was a tutoring service which would permit Honor Society members to help students who were having difficulties in specific courses of study. Another orga- nized function was the blood drive, held on November 29, 1982. Val- entine’s Day brought with it yet another activity run by the Honor OC --) ee ee S See — 228s SS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I roron] mo— amn] « ! National Honor Society Induction Society: selling carnations. Approaching the end of the second quarter of the 1982-1983 school year, it was time to choose new Honor Society members. At about this same time, the Honor Society advisorship changed hands from Miss Rossi to Mrs. Dupont. The annual induction ceremony was or- ganized and on April 15, 1983, nineteen new members were in- ducted into the National Honor So- ciety. With a fresh supply of eager mem- bers, in cooperation with the old dedicated members, the National Honor Society scheduled another blood drive for May 6, 1983, which finalized the activities of the year. 115 business club Top Row L to R: Eva Allard, Lisa Stanley, Donna Rogers, Diane Szymezak, Cindy Willand, Lisa Williams. Middle Row: Tracey Zaleski, Michelle Hall, Karen Anderson, Doris Dupre, Deb Dempsey, Andrea Eilert, Margaret Gleason. Bottom Row: Lisa Jacques, Sandy Briddon, Rena Horn, Cheryl Allen, Renee Frazier, Tara Salmonsen. folbhcs(efejanel ible Top Row L to R: Bob Reney, Jeanne Belanger, Ken Roberts, Rick Chagnon, Doug Wood, Carl Gasco, Jim Brunelle. Middle Row: Shari Rosseel, Yvonne Shepard, Tom Green, Mr. Robinson, Rick Lavallee, Jeff Bernard. Bottom Row: Nancy White, Michelle Welcome, Kelly Tuttle, Sue Belmore, Mary Mitchell, Lynda McInerney. student council Bottom row |-r: Jeff Markarian, Brenda Leonard, Karen Stowe, Jill Glinski, Michelle Bernard, Bonnie Brady, Barbara Boliver, Cheryl Parath, Lisa Nichols, Beth Woodward, Irene Dunn. Middle row |-r: Heidi Robbins, Lori Jernstrom, Pam Wade, Kathy Sherry, Debby Mercer, Lisa Picard, Bob Howe, Jo-Ann Dana, Lori Hayes, Nancy MclInerny, Kristen Manguilli, Dave Wood, Lori Chase. Top row I-r: Karen Hoel, Melissa Robbins, Diedre Phalen, Christine Gabre, Lisa Gagne, Jennifer Babbage, Cathy Chausse, Christine Stacy, Patty Scaw, Sharon Frazier. Heather Needham, Cindy Willand, Dawn Bourassa. student advisory council presidential classroom ER eceree Nd RY Geta wow tees Gn ee ae Ce oie SES wie eS iy daar DRED EASES REA, S Bottom row I-r: Sue Modig, Donna Denoncourt, Cathy | DY-AU 1 e ea Ko) ok cont vim © ott Oi n1-5a0) MGT-lUldnl(-) ame st-tael-be-W sie) hat Bonnie Brady. Chery! Parath, Jeff Pappas Students “‘Lock-Up”’ Town Offices SCHOOL COMMITTEE Sy-Vaoy-e- We sto) Ih t 6 Cheryl Courtney Donna Denoncourt Cathy Devine Lori Hayes TOWN CLERK Paula Eckland CHIEF: OF- POLICE Mark Flanagan |= @) (Oi Sans y-V ol ot ©) al ol Oi) 2 Altes oGbasdeetete POLICE DISPATCHER Jeff Markarian BOARD OF SELECTMEN Bonnie Brady LIBRARY TRUSTEE Kim Ethier Marie Hamilton Karen Gosselin Kristen Hoel Sue Modig Kathy Sherry Donna Walsh TOWN PLANNER ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT David Lavallee Sou Mal Aaa s RON GION Mente Sherry Conger Sally Modig DISTRICT NURSING Lisa Nichols Chery! Parath 15) BY 2 @) Go MO) ) San s2 Bo V{@1 G7. WO) 7-1 Baw! 5 (010) B John LaCoy PARKS DEPARTMENT (Gi nitvel au sjtba.¢s SCHOOL BUSINESS MANAGER Paula Dwyer DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL SERVICES Brenda Leonard SUPERINTENDENT Jeff Pappas CEMETERY COMMISSIONER | DYo}tTo ae w E-tet-xo)e) SEWER COMMISSIONER Aiisems sollte nse PRINCIPAL Tim Lucey MILLBURY HOUSING AUTHORITY Brian Hamilton FIRE CHIEF Tim Eckland ‘Moonlight And Roses’’ On Friday, May 13, the class of 1984 held their prom at Maironis Park in Shrewsbury. The band hired for the evening, Crosswinds, played the prom song, “Thank- you’, originally by Led Zeppelin. The main decoration was the chan- delier above the dance floor and there was a single rose on each table to fulfill the theme, ‘‘Moon- light and Roses.” This year’s queen was Sherry Conger. The members of her court were: Renee Chevalier, Marie Cooney, Wendy Cooper, Lori Hayes, and Beth Smichinski. The Junior Prom was a success greatly due to the hard work of Mrs. Sau- cier, the class advisor, along with Donna Walsh and the prom com- mittee. 121 reflector staff Bottom row I-r: Bonnie Brady, Lisa Bergeron, Barbara Boliver, Lisa Picard, Karen Richford, Christine Davis. Middle row I-r: Beth Brady, Jill Bratiotis, Chris Chioda, Dave Lavallee, Brenda Leonard, Joy Maloney, Donna Denoncourt. Top row I-r: Mr. Boudreau, Marie Cooney, Gary Tellier, Kim Ethier, Cheryl Gauthier, Scott Frazier, Cathy Lange, Donna Walsh. ; Bottom row l-r: Lynda MclInerny, Marybeth Ducharme, Lisa Jacques, Sue Belmore, Karen Stowe, Bonnie Brady, Barbara Boliver, Jim Kirkman. Middle row I-r: Rena Horn, Jeff Pappas, Joy Maloney, Debra Campbell, Cheryl Parath, Michelle Bernard, Donna Denoncourt, Dave Lavallee, Chuck Gurney. Top row I-r: Mike Bird, Sally Modig, Cathy Lange, Jill Bratiotis, Beth Brady, Angie Poirier, Jill Glinski, Cheryl Gauthier, Kim Ethier, Cheryl Allen. 5 DAYS TO PLAY ; a . ee SENIORS 123 CARNIVAL SOS )1, 6) 513. ACROSS 1. Visited by Balloon Man during skits 2. Character in senior snow sculpture 3. Pie contest 6. were sold by N.H.S. for Val- entine’s Day 7. Famous senior saying: “‘It just_____ ___matter!”’ 11. What Mr. O’Leary gives during Winter Carnival week 12. The trophy is awarded at the ____of Winter Carnival 13. Be my DOWN 1. Juniors won this event (2 words) 2. E.T. made an appearance in the 3. A display of was shown by all classes 4. Seniors couldn’t get this in floor hockey 5. Junior class song: “‘The 7. Sadie Hawkins 8. The Winter Carnival is a giant 9. The Sophomores the Winter Carnival 10. Floor hockey never ends in a___ ” ele lc} elm) vo} O2Z 19] -EJX|A[M NO Y [He 4 ss” GS GOS OGes 125 126 SENIORS PLAYERS START SENIORS ARE AHEAD FRESHMEN LOSE ONE- BACK TO START SENIORS BOSE SOPHOMORES SENIORS AND JUNIORS TIED SENIORS WIN VOLLEYBALL SOPHOMORES GO AHEAD TWO LOLA IE SIA BON SE SENIORS WIN-ADD TWENTY-FIVE FRESHMEN WIN FLOOR mMUOGKEY TROPHY YEAH SENIORS FRESHMEN LOSE-GO BACK ONE JUMPING TOO HIGH BACK ONE s)ra e 128 LIBRARY AIDES Top row (I-r) Sue Rosseel, Michelle Ricard, Christine Luikey, Tom Devine, David Mitchell, Brian Hamilton, Dan Gurney Bot- tom row (l-r) Rozlyn Baril, Amy Smith, Me- lissa Robbins, Melissa Dupras, David Westwood, Tom Lavallee A.V. AIDES Top row (l-r) Ted Szymezak, John Thur- low, Steve Pierce, Scott Nelson, Doug Wood, Ron Adie, Brian Hamilton, Dan Gurney Bottom row (l-r) Brian Johnson, Shawn Jensen, Tim Bernard, Irene Dunn, Ken Heard, Al Loader GUIDANCE AIDES Top row (I-r) Rozlyn Baril, Sue Rosseel, Jo- Anne Green, Chris Chioda, Marie Gemme, Cathy Lange Middle row (l-r) Karen Ander- son, Sue Bates, Maura Peterson, Sharon Craw, Karin Hoel Bottom row (l-r) Kristin Mangiulli, Marylou Mitchell, Nancy Mclner- ney CABLE T.V. CLUB Top row (I-r) Tim Bernard, John Webb, Ted Szymczak, Shawn Jensen, Steve Gagne Bottom row Dan Gurney uf ae OFFICE AIDES Top row (l-r) LeeAnne Chevalier, Bonnie Brady, Rena Horn, Brenda Leonard, Cindy Turner, Renee Frazier, Dar- lene Nelson, Chery! Allen, Dawn Bourassa, Diane Szymc- zak, Cindy Willand, Lisa Stanley Bottom row (I-r) Sherry Warren, Joy Maloney, Darlene May, Sandy Vallaincourt good luck ’83 Millbury One-Stop Cleaners complete service center professional dry cleaning 73 Elm St., Millbury tel. 865-5337 UNITED TOOL AND MANUFACTURING 34 HOWE AVE. MILLBURY, MA. 01527 865-3552 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’83 from McDonalds Rte. 20 Greenwood St. 129 MILLBURY FORD-MERCURY Serving Millbury over 60 years with the best in ford mercury cars, trucks, service, parts, body shops, rental cars and leasing. Rte. 20, Auburn, Ma. tel. 832-6261 (617) 865-5304 AT otllen Electric, Ine. DAVID J. ALLEN President 5 WILLIAM ST MILLBURY, MA 01527 congratulations CHERYL CRAIG love mom dad 130 congratulations from Mr. B’s Restaurant and The Village Knoll my 6) FRANK D. BELSITO TRUCKING SNOW PLOWING HAULING 8 WESTVIEW AVE MILLBURY, MASS 01527 R= 617 757-5362 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FROM THE CIEASS OF 1933 FOREIGN LANGUAGE TRAVEL CLUB 132 compliments of roa ea = NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. 865-5519 MATT’S TREE SERVICE 113 MILLBURY AVENUE MILLBURY, MA 01527 WARREN GARDNER RESOURCES CORPORATION flexible disks 4 Oak Pond Ave. tel. 799-0197 compliments of MILLBURY NATIONAL BANK Own 133 BALLARD PHARMACY 108 Elm Street Millbury, Ma. Lincoln W. Stowe Jr. tel. 865-2486 B.S. Reg. Pharm. Prof. BEST. WISHES TO] thir SENIOR GLASS To our clerks in the picture a special good luck A very special congratulations to our daughter, Karen, of whom we have always been proud and know we will in the future. Love, Mom Dad 134 COMPLIMENTS OF MILLBURY SAVINGS BANK LPM COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN PRECISION MACHINING COMPANY 5 Windle Avenue North Grafton, Massachusetts 01536 MANUFACTURES OF METAL PARTS 135 Life has many various paths which we may choose to follow. These paths will offer a vast collection of puzzle pieces which will be added to our individual puzzles. We are all different people. Some puzzles will eventually be com- pleted, some will remain a jumble, and some will be missing only one piece. Some pieces will bring joy and some will bring sadness, but all of the pieces are vital and necessary. A puzzle is not complete until all of the pieces are securely in place. Some will reach this desired destiny; others will partially complete their puz- zles. At this point in our lives, our puzzles are by no means complete. There are many pieces still missing. Soon, everyone will go his or her separate way and we will part as a class. Some will achieve and some will fail. These are the chances we have to take. They are alla part of the unpredictable and jumbled puzzle we call life. Each member of the Class of 1983 has touched each other. This may be prominent in some, yet subtle in others; but, it can be found in everyone. We have shared good times and bad times. As the final piece of high school is inserted into our puzzles, we must all move on: for after June 5, 1983, the Millbury High School Class of ’83 became nothing but a fond memory. We must not live in the past. The future awaits us with open arms, and we will attack it until each and every piece of our personal puzzles has been securely rooted in place. a ws. is - en ni y. aM en a en | Le aed Den ce) oad o a, =r ara we a J af a oF. | ae e i? 4 ei r iss LTP ce As ‘ ? é ba 3 ' } A rs { t a le 2 us ‘ ce hy ers . pts ae “ te ‘ oe” e | , “ 5 tie ee ) gelburn Memorial igh ‘ Chass FT i198 ———— sna, a ai