Where is the Class of 2018 Going?

MAY 2018

Stephanie Aghajanian Pasadena City College Joseph Favreau UMASS Amherst Katherine O'Leary Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Sarah Audette Quinsigamond CC Courtney Fay Le Cordon Blue Shyleigh O'Packi Quinsigamond CC

Jocelyn Barrera Framingham State University Matthew Fiore Curry College Nadia Okuliczki Workforce

Hannah Bartkus Quinsigamond CC Elijah Friedman Kenyon College Taylor Palmer Workforce

David Beaudoin Becker College Lawrence Froment Workforce Noah Peterson Worcester State University

Ryan Bedard Workforce Nicole Gentilucci Framingham State University Merideth Pine Sacred Heart University

Brenna Berube Westfield State University Abigail Godbout Framingham State University Charles Piselli Bridgewater State University

Hannah Bishop Simmons College Abigail Goyette Worcester Polytechnic Institute Madison Plante UMASS Amherst

Kyle Boria The Peterson School Kelsey Graves Becker College Zachary Quadagno Military - Army

Samantha Brady University of Rhode Island Alicia Greenwich Framingham State University Jillian Richard Worcester State University

Maxwell Bravo University of Rhode Island Emily Griggs Quinsigamond CC Steven Richmond Mass Maritime Academy

Brianna Brewer Worcester State University Aiden Gruszka Rochester Institute of Technology Jake Robbins Mt. Wachusett CC

Ashley Briddon Westfield State University Henrique Guilherme Boston College Mitchell Robbins Quinsigamond CC

Miles Broyles Quinsigamond CC Alexander Gurevich Quinsigamond CC Christopher Rogan Assumption College

James Candalino Workforce Myles Hebert Fire Academy Jason Santon Alexander Academy

Atalia Carrignan UMASS Amherst Alexander Hone Worcester State University Max Sarro Bridgewater State University

Sandra Carrignan Curry College Gabrielle Hunt Gordon College James Saunders UMASS Boston

Chase Carrion Quinsigamond CC Jeremy Jenoure SUNY Cobleskill Megan Schonborg Cosmic School of Beauty Sciences

Chelsey Carrion Undecided Christopher Johnson Westfield State University Riley Sprague Toni & Guy

Makayla Cesaitis Fitchburg State University Sava Koulias Quinsigamond CC Mason Stevens Quinsigamond CC

Cassidy Clark Bridgewater State University Shelby Langevin Art School for Animation Ethan Teixeira American International College

Julianna Clemmer Framingham State University Amanda Larson UMASS Boston Andrew TRUE Workforce

Adrianna Conlin-Stolberg Quinsigamond CC Kaylee Lauzon Worcester State University Emma Turner Bridgewater State University

Emily Cormier Workforce Keanna Lewis University of Rhode Island Jenessa Turner Cosmix School of Beauty Sciences

Sydney Corridori Providence College Thomas Machacz Emerson College Alexis Violette UMASS Amherst

Derek Couture Bridgewater State University Paige Mathie UMASS Amherst Haley Wales Westfield State University

Enzo Croghan UMASS Amherst Kailey Mattus Traveling Michael Ward Bridgewater State University

Daniel Cunningham Bridgewater State University Hailey Maynard UMASS Boston Kayley Watkins Northeastern University

Tylor Daly Military - Army Ethan McDuffie University of Rhode Island Devin Weaver UMASS Lowell

Lyndsey Davolio Roger Williams University Connor McFaul Western New England University Sean Westerlind Military—Army

Olivia Dean Bridgewater State University Statia Morgan-Kamyck Bridgewater State University Owen Westling Military - Marines

Zoey Dean Fashion Institute of Technology Nicholas Morley Gordon College Kevin White III Workforce

Emmanuel Delinois Johnson and Wales University Nicholas Mott Bridgewater State University Nathan White Bridgewater State University

Juliana Dick Westfield State University William Nadeau Curry College Caitlyn Wilbur Sage College of Albany

Vincent DiDomenica Boston University Jenna Nasuti Stonehill College Madison Wilson Curry College

Annette Ellis Worcester State University Cody O'Connell Workforce Lyndsey Wood Workforce

Georgia O'Connor Workforce Sherry Zdonczyk Quinsigamond CC

MARCH 2018 By: Zoey Dean

The ending of another school year is in

full force, here at Millbury Jr./Sr. High,

and this will bring a variety of difficult

decisions and challenges particularly

regarding the Senior class. Graduating

will be full of many mixed emotions.

One of the heftiest things that most stu-

dents have already accomplished is ap-

plying and getting accepted into colleg-

es. Each individual is different, so de-

ciding where you want to go for the

next four years, two years, or the work-

force can be a bit intimidating. In Eng-

lish class they learn how to construct

college essays, and with the help of the

Guidance department they apply for

scholarships, and acquire letters of rec-

ommendation.

Even though attempting to understand

what you want to do with your life is a

major part of the year, so is learning

how to enjoy it. The Seniors are offered

privileges. They have the option to

come into school at 8:14, and they also

have the option to sit in the courtyard

for lunch time. There are also an abun-

dance of things to do during the school

year, specifically geared towards Sen-

iors; Senior awards night for sports,

Senior class trip, Senior semi, Senior

scholarship night, and so much more.

The bottom line is, Senior year is an

important year for almost all students.

It’s the year that you become friends

with people you never talked to before.

It’s the year that you finally understand

what everyone means when they say

“Time will fly before you know it”. It is

the year that will make you understand

that you are finally almost an adult.

MARCH 2018 By: Sandie Carrignan

It’s freshmen year, you’re 15 and you’re

hoping that that guy is going to ask you to

the dance. You think it's prom night but

you’re actually crammed in half the gym

dressed in all white while dancing to

“Shake It Off” by Taylor Swift. Finally

sophomore year rolls around and you aren’t

the babies anymore… now don’t get me

wrong you’re still not the big shots here but

at least you aren’t the Freshmen. The only

good thing about sophomore year is you

know you have a good chance of coming in

at least 3rd in Winter Carnival. Also, you’ll

pay $100 for a ring that you only wear for a

month and then lose. It’s junior year now,

upperclassman but, still not seniors. The

dreading year of SATs, starting to tour col-

leges, trying to figure out what you want to

do with your life. You’ll spend over $500

for 3 hours on prom night, you’ll go through

the emotional stage of watching your senior

friends leave and then see the empty hallway

that once used to be filled with them. The

time has come, it's finally your turn, time for

you to be the focus. Senior year. The year of

an emotional roller coaster. Realizing that

mostly everything you do will be a last. It's

the beginning of the end. You get all the

privileges, eating outside, skipping CDS,

winning Winter Carnival… oh wait, nvm.

It’s all nearing to an end, graduation is soon,

people are deciding on colleges, all the kids

you grew up with all are going separate

ways. “High school goes by fast, make the

most of it.” Sound familiar? That’s the fa-

mous line everyone just ignores when said,

the line that everyone thinks ‘four years,

how could that go by fast?’ Well just like

that in the blink of an eye four years turned

into three months.

APRIL 2018 By: Olivia Dean

As the end of my senior year wraps up, I

look back at the memories over the past

12 years. I look back at the friendships

I’ve created, the work I’ve completed,

and the ups and downs over the years.

Although high school was stressful, I

wouldn’t traded what I’ve done for any-

thing. Sports, clubs, music, and the ac-

tivities I participated in made high

school worth while.

Track and field, drama club, band, and

most importantly being a class officer

made me look forward to each day.

These activities created friendships with

people outside of my social group and

class, and filled each day with laughter

and memories. As we end senior year, I

feel honored to be a class officer. Get-

ting to be a part of planning prom, senior

semi, and now the class trip and gradua-

tion has made me look forward to the

end rather than being upset we will be

leaving each other soon. Reading names

of each student during graduation will

certainly be emotional, but it also shows

the beginning of the rest of our lives.

As we depart from high school, we will

cherish the memories we have created

and look to the future for the possibili-

ties of what will occur. Although the

journey of high schools has come to an

end, we’ll always have each other to

depend on. The class of 2018 has im-

mense potential, and I can’t wait to see

what we will accomplish in the future.

GRADUATION WEEK REHEARSAL SCHEDULE Monday– Holiday, No School Tuesday- 8:15 arrive, rehearsal at 8:30-11AM in the auditorium, senior video, and yearbook signing

Wednesday-8AM arrive, rehearsal at 8:15 in the auditorium —Woolie Walk at Elmwood, Shaw and the Jr/Sr High School. Lunch in the cafeteria and cap decorating following the Woolie Walk. Thursday– No Scheduled Events

Friday-Arrive at 8AM. Busses leave school at 8:30AM to go to Mechanics Hall. Return back to the High School

aprox. 11AM. Friday Night: GRADUATION!

As graduation nears, and the number of remaining days for seniors wind

down, the following members of the class of 2018 would like to take a

moment and share with their classmates reflections, memories, and re-

membrances of their time at Millbury Memorial Jr./Sr. High School."

Thanks to Mrs. Fuentes and

Mrs. Santiago for these great

photos from the past.

MEMORIES THROUGH THE YEARS

Freshmen– Beating the Sophomores in Winter Carnival,

Thanksgiving Day win over Grafton, Ryan Bedard’s floor

hockey goal in Winter Carnival

Sophomore– Ring Dance, Soccer State Championship,

2nd place in Winter Carnival, Lions Club Speeches

Junior—Prom, Soccer State Championship, Boys Soccer

comeback vs. #1 seed Oakmont in districts, Baseball

beats Auburn 13-5, Costa Rica Trip

Senior– Winter Carnival… , WC Lip Sync Performance,

Football beats Uxbridge, Senior Semi, Philly Band Trip,

The Senior “Game”

Check out The Reflector online at www.millburyreflector.com —— Follow us on Twitter @woolienewspaper

Class Officers

President –Gabby Hunt

Vice President— Charles Piselli

Treasurer—Olivia Dean

Secretary—Alexis Violette

Class Advisers

Ms. Foley

Ms. Tarallo

In a few weeks you will no longer be students at Mill-bury High School, but you will forever be Woolies. I wish you the very best and hope that you will come back and visit your Woolie family next year! Congratulations to the Class of 2018!

Mr. Myers, Superintendent

Wishing the Class of 2018 health, adventure, success and much happiness! May the strength of being a Woolie guide you in your new journey. Congratulations!!

Mrs. Bennett, Principal