Turners Falls High School - Peske Tuk Yearbook (Turners Falls, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1988 volume:

Turam F: ' .; K. ' !. iHaaiy Montasue f,:A. uii3l Gill-Montague Regional School Dislricl umers Falls High School Turnpike Rd. 5 ontague, Massachusetts 01351 NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES i SECONDARY SCHOOLS 0 fEA(j s ESTABLISHED IN 1885 Donald J. LaPierre, Principal Stanley F. Dobosz, Jr., Associate Principal Pupil Personnel Services Coordinator 863-9341 Title 1 2 Theme 1988: A Class Of A Different Color A Class of a Different Color : the Seniors. We hove always been o class who has hod o great amount of spirit and enthu- siasm toward each other and our school. We established many new attitudes: being smart and straight is now cool, coming to dances is fun, and supporting our athletic teams is exciting. We put a great amount of energy into our yearbook, trying to get it out on time and make it more interesting. Most importantly, we have been a friendly class. There are a few small groups and even these mesh together. We have en- joyed many times with each other and with friends who are underclassmen. Yes, there is a strong bond within our class; within our school. We truly are a class of a different colorl Come on. Juniors, do the locomotion! Student body supporting our football team. A wild and crazy lunch period. of friends. The Sophomore clan! Tammy Shearer and Sharon Rivet: The best Remember When . . . Everyone does things that people will never forget. As a class, the Seniors have shared memories that will never be forgotten. Remember: When Angela Parda set off the fire alarm in 6th grade at Sheffield (by accident?)? Mrs. Neville ' s candy store in her prep room? Our Junior float that no one could figure out what it was? (Mr. O in a shoe) Bim ' s pool parties for the entire class and more? Have some of that ? Our first lunch in 7th grade choosing chocolate milk and no more styrofoam trays? Riding 3-speeds through deserts on Nantucket looking for ticks? The suspense of waiting to see your first Driver ' s Ed. movie? Square dancing at Nature ' s Classroom in 5th grade and singing Oh Ram, Sam, Sam and On The Loose. ? Mrs. Robinson ' s annual talks about personal hygiene (girls only)? A certain group of guys winning the talent show in 8th grade as Ozzy Osbourne? Mr. Harvey ' s (George Washington) black and white movies at Sheffield on every holiday? When the guys all danced in their tuxes at the end of the Junior Prom? Mrs. Neville ' s beautifully decorated birthday cake our Sophomore year? When Robyn and Jen Thomas almost blew up the school in chem (and got suspended)? When our class defeated the Class of ' 86 in the Powder Puff football game in the ice and sleet? Being almost undefeated for winning the Spirit Award every year until our Junior year? The 6th grade play of the Gumdrop Dragon with Miss Couture? Playing Huckle Buckle Beanstalk with Ms. Cassidy? Tee-ball? Being sold elevator passes in 7th grade? When Sue Sirum nailed Bambi with her car on Route 47? The most popular recess games at Sheffield were kicker and jump rope? How close the Class of ' 88 was to each other during four years of high school? Mrs. Neville ' s birthday party our sophomore year. Scott Ewell, Scott Sulda, Brad Richotte, and Curt Neill at one of Bim ' s pool parties. Robyn Gerrish and Sue Sirum are happy freshmen. Shelly Gove, Beth Shaw, and Ange Parda enjoy a certain teacher ' s prep room. 3 Booster Day ' 87 Blue , White And Psyched All Over Never before have the humdrum walls of Turners Falls High been overflowing with school spirit and pride than on Booster Day ' 87. One can neither put into words, nor forget all the enthusiasm and emotion of this year ' s Booster Day. Every hall was decorated, and every other student was dressed in blue and white, as a nerd, a Geek, a beach bum, or in their pajamas. All the faculty and students agree that the pre-game rally was the best one Turners Falls has ever had. The in-school rally was also very emotional with the announce- ment of Janice Radzuik and Ron Rowe as our queen and king. The theme of the floats this year was breakfast cereals, and the sophomores walked away with first place for their Circus Fun float. For the first time ever, the Spirit Award was judged not only by participation at the rally, but by who had the most spirit all week and all Booster Day weekend. The Senior Class was given the Spirit Award, but everyone feels that each class should be recognized for their outstanding participation in Booster Day ' 87. Evie Casey marches proudly in the band during the Booster Day parade. Jim Brule did a fantastic job getting eve ryone psyched at the rally. Jule-Rose Lemoine leads the twirlers throughout the festivities. The Seniors pose in front of their tropical paradise during Senior Beach Day. 4 Booster Day Booster Day 5 The Seniors are overflowing with spirit. Sue Sirum is caught by surprise at floatmaking, Kelli Moore, Deb Bogue, and Tracy LaPointe hard at work. Gretchen Kovalsick shows her school spirit from head to toe. The Sophomores are psyched following their victorious float. I Snap, Crackle, Pop here come the freshmen. Generic brand cereal brought the Seniors a generic third place. The Juniors sailed off to a second place finish with Captain Crunch. The winning float was Circus Fun by the Sophomores. The queen and king with their court; Janice Radzuik (queen), Ron Rowe (king). Sue Avery (duchess), Ken Burke (duke), Tracy Hanrahan (lady-in-waiting), Adrian Kuzontkoski (knight), Jodi Bastarache (princess). Dean Clark (prince). 6 Booster Day The Booster Day football game was a hard-fought defensive battle, which ended in a 12-0 loss for Turners. The game was close throughout, with Mohawk scoring in less than a minute before half-time, and again in the last quarter. Mohawk ' s touchdowns came from a blocked punt and an interception. Not only was the game a heartbreaking loss for the players, but Coach Koldis also was injured on the sidelines. A Mohawk player was rushing for the sidelines and Coach Koldis was unable to move in time. Even though the team did not come through with a victory, everyone is still very proud of the players. Booster Day 7 The Freshmen are getting psyched for the game. Queen and King (Janice Radzuik and Ron Rowe). Jason Dobosz pitches back to Bob Mosca. Rick Crofton makes a catch. TFHS band plays during the parade. Turkey Day Green With Envy Thanksgiving at T.F.H.S. was not looked forward to! Turners was coming into the game winless and Greenfield, undefeated, was on their way to the Superbowl. Huge bets were placed against them, claiming Greenfield would score 40 points by half-time, and an article In the paper said that Turners wouldn ' t make It over the 50 yard line. Still, the Indians held their heads high and treated the game as a new season. The game was played on a cold and rainy day, yet fans still showed to cheer on their teams. The scoreboard showed 22-0 at half-time, but Turners still played hard and allowed only 13 more points In the game. Greenfield left with a surprising 35-0 victory. They scored more points against many Suburban League teams. Many players made terrific efforts. Bob Mosca led the offense with an amazing 40-yard run in the first half; he then caught a screen pass from Jason Dobosz to run for another 30 yards. He contributed defensively with an interception and many tackles. Tim Walsh was a key player defensively stopping many great runs with his strong tackles. He was helped by Torrey Scott and Shawn Morin. John Putala put in a strong effort otfensively and defensively. He and Jon Dobosz faced the Wave ' s defense to protect quarter- back, Jason Dobosz. Dobosz connected on a couple of passes with George Garner, but the gain wasn ' t enough to score. Turners was not ashamed of the game they played, and they headed off the field knowing they did the best they could. Torrey Scott celebrating a fumble recovery. Tim Walsh thinking about his last senior foot- ball game. Amy Ozdarski and Jen Thomas never gave up hope. Ed Baker struggling to stay inbounds. 8 Thanksgiving Bob Mosca passing downfield. The rowdy Turners Falls fans. A new strategy? Erik Sauter having a word with the official. Thanksgiving 9 The Primary Colors Class Officers Seniors — Kimmer Slauenwhite (sec.). John Putala (treas.), Jennifer Thomas (v. pres.), Kim Morin (pres.), Mrs. Crofton (class advisor), and Sue Sirum (historian). TURNERS FALLS PCH SCHOOL t ttO.ME OF THE INDIA; CIFT FROM THE CtASl Juniors — Kelly Emond, Jodi Bastarache, Andrea Dobias, Amy Sophomores — Tara Perkins, Cathy Smith, Sue Avery, Jen Nietsche, Kelli Moore, and Burek, Bill Allen, and Mrs. Neville. Mr. Dowgiert. Freshmen — Jen Zayac, Chad Voudren, Jason Dobosz, Sarah Jenks, Melanie Atkins, Mrs. Jenks, and Mrs. Dobosz. 12 Class Officers Booster Days Past When the Class of ' 88 looks bock to the Booster Day ' s we ' ve participated in, many joyful memories come to mind. The Seniors will never forget the tedious hours of nopkin- moking, the nerve-racking construction of our floats, and marching behind them with pride during the parade. Al- though none of us were mechanical geniuses, we always managed to have fun putting our floats together. Everyone remembers our Freshmen year when about 50 people couldn ' t wait to get their chance to build Mr. T, and our Senior year when 7 people showed up to tie-dye t-shirts instead of making flowers. One way or another, we always got our float from Unity Park to the high school in one piece, even if people had no idea what our float depicted — our Junior year (Mr. O in a shoe?). It doesn ' t matter that our Generic Cereal float couldn ' t beat a bunch of circus animals our Senior year. Even though our floats never placed highly in the judges ' eyes we will always remember how we won the Spirit Award every year except our Junior year. Now the Seniors can cherish the Booster Days we ' ve shared together, and never have to worry about twisting another napkin again! Mr. T. — Our Freshmen float. Big Bird — Our Sophomore Float. Super spirited Seniors — Senior year Mr. O ' Riley in a shoe — Our Junior float. Generic cereal — Our senior float. 11 Peachy Smiles The T.F.H.S. Cheerleaders Pep, precision, and personality: combine these with diffi- culty of stunts, jumps, and mounts, and you get Tournament Cheering. A sport many times overlooked. The cheer- leaders compete against many other squads in a tourna- ment. They perform a four-minute routine combining many different cheers. This year the T.F.H.S. squad spent many long practices finding perfect stunts, motions, and words to create an original, stunning tournament. They woke up ear- ly on Saturday mornings at 6:00 even when they felt like their feet were glued to the floor, and it was impossible to shout one single word. Still the time and dedication paid off when the cheerleaders took both the Spirit Award and Third Place in Division I of the Smith Acadamy Tournament. Coming back to practice for the upcoming competition, the girls are working to improve from judges ' comments and looking to better their scores and placing. VOUETIAU tS-ClAJTttS 1 ' • ■ ■ KS 1 CM Mssioasurs 1 1 M s -1 ruMUi cwrT ictcK rmrruu oumE Tournament; Jennifer Hubert; JoAnne Tranghese; Copt,, Kimmer Slauenwhite; Jennifer Strysko; Heather Lubold; Bobbie Beaubien; Capt., Amy Ozdarski, Capt., Jennifer Thomas, Cindy Deome; Charlotte Edwards; Kathi Holmes; Billie Beaubien; Tara Perkins; and Piper Schwarz, (not pictured). Varsity Basketball: Cindy Deome, Nicole Letourneau, Charlotte Edwards, Bobbie Beaubien, Heather Lubold, Susan Osowski, Tara Perkins, Kathi Holmes, Billie Beaubien, Jennifer Strysko, Jennifer Hubert. J.V. Basketball: Sarah Jenks, Tonya Baltzer, Julie Scopa, Melanie Adie, Kristy Isles, Lori Bouthillier, Roxanne Butler, Michelle Hammock, Stacy McConley. 1 2 Cheerleading Varsity Football- Toro Perkins, Billy Beoubien, Jennifer Strysko, Tina Smith, Heather Lubold, Bobbie Beoubien, Tracy Hanrahan, Kristy McCay, Cindy Deome, Tavi Sterling, Charlotte Edwards, Nicole Letourneau. Heather Lubold, Cindy Deome, Billie Beoubien and Kristy McCoy enjoying the sun during the Booster Day Parade. Toro Perkins strutting her stuff in the Franklin County Fair Parade. With the help of the Cheerleaders the band took first place! J.V. Football- Jennifer Hubert, Kathi Holmes, Susan Osowski, Tonya Baltzar, Kristy Isles, Lovey Stone, Zarrin Brookes, Sarah Jenks. Charlotte Edwards marches with pride in the Booster Day Parade. Cheerleading 13 Pretty In Pink Junior Prom ' 87 Silence filled the room os each person envisioned the perfect way to transform the U-Mass auditorium into an elegant ballroom. We were all striving for the same goal; to make our Junior Prom more special and exciting than any other in the history of our school. That was our dream, and there was a long road ahead of us. We worked hard as a class raising money, planning, pre- paring, and decorating. With the outstanding support of our advisor, Mrs. Crofton, we were ready in time for May ninth. Hundreds of balloons and streamers In an array of soft pastel colors filled the eyes of each boy and girl who en- tered the room. The similing faces of friends who looked more glamorous than ever, gleamed above all. Everyone sat down to a delicious dinner of either prime rib or boneless chicken filet. While chatting and giggling, peo- ple finished their meals and were ready for the fun to begin. The band was ready to play, and everyone was ready to dance. Couples danced to the soft, sweet sounds of Cin- tilla. Friends rocked together on the dance floor to the more upbeat, rhythmic songs and no one was afraid to let go and be themselves. Never Say Goodbye was our 1987 Prom theme, and like not wanting to say good-bye that night we will never want to say good-bye to our school . . . Becky Moore, Sue Avery, and Tonia Corey are out on the town! “Aren ' t we the cutest! Evie Casey and Joe Bucci Rick Pervere, Tim Waish, and Scott Bruso showing off on the dance fioor. Lisa Sabine and Janice Radzuik are enjoying every min- ute of it. Jim Brule is always a sharply dressed man. 14 Junior Prom T.F.H.S. Brings Out Our True Colors Everyone enjoyed watching the faculty guess who their secret Santa was. Senior togetherness . . . Ron Rowe, Sharon Stachelek, Kyle Tompkins, and Tricia Dugre are always smiling in school. . . . and so. Turners Falls High School, we dedicate our 1988 yearbook to you. During the past six years, we ' ve come to think of this school as a second home. A great deal of our lives was spent in these halls, in these classrooms and best of all with you. You ' ve helped us grow to become ready to leave here with a sense of confidence in ourselves and in the town we came from. You helped bring back the pride in our school that has been missing — the pride that lets you hold up your head and say, Yes, I ' m from Turners! Everyone was a part in making our senior year the best possible school year that anyone could imagine. We have never felt closer to our teachers, administrators, and to all our friends. We worked together. We were cohesive. When the going got tough, we all stuck it out. Our class is now a whole. There has been a sense of unity established that makes this high school a great place in which to be a part. You people will never fully realize just how big a role you have played in our lives. You are all special people and not one of you will be forgotten. Thank you. Turners Falls for some of the best memories of our lives. Mr. O ' Riley is presented his Johnny Carson look-alike award by his secret Santa, Shawn McCabe, Dedication 15 Good As Gold Mrs. Crofton Carol Crofton has been the 1988 Class Advisor for our en- tire four years of high school. She has put much of her time into making our class success- ful and even more, our four ' years exciting. She has been our friend, and we never could have made it through without her. Many fund-raisers were at- tempted, and most ended up successful only because Mrs. Crofton pushed everyone to turn in their money. We raised enough to put on a super prom, and there were no big last minute complica- tions. We are now in the final stretch heading for gradu- ation; and with only one last project, the class gift, we have enough money for | something special and have ' many interesting ideas. Without the leadership of Mrs. Crofton, we would have been in a slump. She is a super lady who deserves great rec- ognition. Mrs. Scott The 1988 yearbook would probably not hove been o book with out Mrs. Scott. She has been the ideal advisor,, pushing us to meet deadlines when we really thought we had no chance. With her help we have created this book. Even though it is her first year of experience at the job, she came on like an expert showing great leadership. With her busi- ness mind, she was able to initiate an effective advertising campaign and catch the smallest errors made by the year- book committee and the Jostens Company. The whole yearbook staff admires you, Mrs. Scott. We thank you for your help and under- standing and wish you luck with your future year- books. 16 Good As Gold Senior Title 17 ART ACKERMAN ' Tm still like a little kid who doesn ' t really understand what ' s happen- ing to him. When you start analyz- ing yourselt, you start putting pres- sure on yourself. Art ' s goal is to not be like everyone else. Likes: Sandy, 4; hoop. Lakers, dunking, MJ , worthy , life, Hampton Beach, parties, Def Leppard, New-Bal- ance. Dislikes: Speeding tickets. Badge 3, arguments, fouling out, homework, F-rule, hypothetical questions, losing, Celtics. Activities: Football 3; Basketball 3,4. SAMANTHA J. BARNES Don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead, don ' t walk in front of me, I may not follow-walk beside me and be my friend. Sam ' s goal is to be Bruce Springsteen ' s manager or to become owner of the Miami Dol- phins. Likes: Bruce Springsteen, Hampton Beach Weekends, trying to ski. Cove parties, pd. 1 French, being right, and great times with great friends. Dislikes: T.C., not get- ting any sleep, prom ' 87, being wrinkled, people who don ' t know what they ' re talking about, and 10 3 87 in Jan ' s bathtub. Activities: Colorguard 1, Yearbook Staff 4. GAIL JEAN ADIE Don ' t hide what you feel inside. Don ' t let anyone stand in your way, just let your heart show you the way. ' Gail ' s goal is to live life to the fullest and be a successful certified accountant. Likes: C.T., E.D., roses, long talks, partying w Heather, 6 15 84, Dokken, Whitesnake, Meat- loaf 10 3 87, 8 23 87. Dislikes: Stuck-ups, fighting w Heather-n- C.t., lies, broken promises, death of a loved one, 3 14 87, 9 19 87, dis- trusting friends, and rainy days. Ac- tivities: Flags 1,2 jv. softball, jv. bas- ketball. MARIA BLANCO Don ' t look for friends without faults or you ' ll never find the truthful friendship. Maria ' s goal is to do things in the way I think is better and be very happy. Likes: Summer, the sea, Duncan Dhu, friends, travels, bananas, meeting people, Mrs. Smith ' s class. Dislikes: Rain, waking up early, Spanish omelet w onions. Heavy Metal, waiting. Activities: Volleyball team, chorus, and Span- ish Club. JOSEPH AMBO Seen any?!? Joe ' s goal is to win Megabucks and move to New York. Likes: The chutes. Pine Grove, The Island, outdoors. Dislikes: Fair deals, early mornings, boring classes, long lines, Carroll Bros. TARA JO BOISSONNEAULT Will we ever have friends like the ones we ' ve made these past four years? I doubt it, Tara ' s goal is to enjoy and live her life to its fullest. Likes: Hugs, people smiling, summer- time, friends. Stand By Me, the bridge, staying out late, Stevy, snooches with Jen. Dislikes: Saying goodbye to everyone with only a hope of seeing them again. Activi- ties: Volleyball 2,3; basketball 1-4; softball 1,3,4; tennis 2, student council treasurer 4, M.A.L. Scandal. ALLEN J. ATKINS One person can make a differ- ence, but only teams can make miracles, Allen ' s goal is to go to college, make lots of money, and be like the Great One. Likes: Car- ol, the fall U2, hockey, snow, music, new clothes going camping with Steve, cruising round with Steve, summer ' 87, the gang, soccer, McDonalds. Dislikes: Getting timed for the course, getting bad grades, not having anything to do, being sick, homework, losing. Activities: soccer 1-4, co-captain 2,3,4, hock- ey 1-4, baseball 1-4, peer. ed. 2-4, T-club 1-4, student council, TFAA 1,2, President 2, White Cap Watch- er 1-4, DENNIS L. BOOSKA, JR. Likes: Golfing, sunny days, parties, AC DC, cruisin ' with my buddies, having money, hackin ' . Dislikes: ' rainy days, homework, work, being broke, narks. Activities: Golf 2-4, i Fort Crew 2-4. ’ 18 Senior Pictures CARRIE PAM BOUTHILLIER “Don ' t dream it; be it. Carrie ' s goal is to find the answer. Likes: Ro- byn, COOP, Erving, Pink Floyd in the Honda, P.C., Bonin ' the Bird, Ed, Bus 2, movie reviews, time warp, take my money. I ' m all set, camping trips with RG, Hermitville, the one who calls me B. woman. Dislikes: Pioneer, U2, cheerleaders, a certain school in Conn., forget- ting the lights, guys who aren ' t seri- ous, and guys in general. Activities: All bands 1-4, Drum Major 4, chorus 4, PACE, volleyball 2,3, National Honor Society 1-4, M.A.L. scandal. JAMES A. BRULE If you want to do something do it. If you don ' t want to do it, do it any- ways. Jim ' s goal is to become an artist, be wealthy, and happy. Likes: Hermitville, Rambo runs, Yng, blue eyes, good times, Marilyn Monroe, drawing, yeg, yeg! Dislikes: People who use other people, homework, boring classes. Activi- ties: Soccer 2,3; swim team 3,4; track 4. SCOTT R. BRUSO “Whenever you dream you ' re hold- ing the key, it opens the door to let you be free. Scott ' s goal is to be success ful and happy in whatever direction he may take. Likes: Gretchen, swimming, free time, music, computer class, being with friends, beaches, skiing, and Florida. Dislikes: Not understanding Garb ' s, classwork from subs, good-byes, being rushed, Rent-a-cops in N.H., U2. Activities: Student Govt. 1; Cross country 1,2; peer ed. 2-4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Ski club 1- 3; Swim team 1-4; Captain 4; Year- book 4, SHANE BUSH You can pick your nose, you can pick your friends, but you can ' t pick your friend ' s nose. -R.P. Shane ' s goal is to make people happy and to be successful. Likes: Hermitville, Boston, being with friends. Rocky Horror show. Dislikes: Geeks, snobs, 2 faced people, Michael Dukakis. Activities: Swim team 1-4, cross country 1,2,4, track 1,4, Student Advisory Council 2, chorus 4, madri- gals 4. JENINE M. CAFARELLA Life is just a fantasy, can you live this fantasy life? -Aldo Nova Jen- ie ' s goal is to make enough money to be able to make people happy. Likes: Being with friends, Boston, my cat, the Rocky Horror PS, good days, going on the Zipper with Bon- nie. Dislikes: Snobby people, liars, fighting, saying goodbye, bad days. Activities: Chorus, 2-4, Band 3,4, Madrigals, 3,4. TONIA L. CAREY When a man points a finger at someone else, he should remember that four of his fingers are pointing at himself. Louis Nizer. Tonia ' s goal is to be a success and someday make it to Ireland. Likes: Dan, 7-25- 87, long talks w the Boocharima Casey, weekends. Lake Cham- plain, fishing, skiing w Jim, Joe and Carrie. Dislikes: Vegetables, rainy beach days, snobs, Mr. C ' s ties, 8- 15-86. Activities: Marching Band 1- 4, volleyball 2,3, Concert band 1-4, National Honor Society 2-4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Peer-ed 3,4, yearbook staff 1,4. JOSEPH C. BUCCI “If A equals success, then the for- mula is A=X -F Y -F Z. X= work, Y= play, and Z= keep your mouth shut. Albert Einstein. Joe ' s goal is to make it through college. Likes: Hermitville, skiing, fishing, the beach. Dislikes: The song Huba Huba Zoot Zoot, shin splints, riding Mr. Findlay ' s bike. Activities: Foot- ball 1-4; track 3,4. EVELYN MARIE CASEY “To play great music, you must keep your eyes on a distant star. Yehudi Menuhin. Evie ' s goal is to lead a successful music career, al- ways be happy and satisfied. Likes; Moody beach, Mr. C ' s patience, exchange concert ' 87, talks w Booch, summer. Dislikes: Fighting, frustration, panic, snobs, anxiety, being nervous, stubborn people. Activities: Concert band 2-4, marching band 2-4, jazz band 3-4, swim team 2,3, track 1, National Honor Society 2-4, yearbook staff 4, Who ' s Who Among American high school Students. Senior Pictures 19 MARY E, COLLETTE Happiness and success come to those who wait. Mary ' s goal in life is to be successful in whatever i do, but to have fun doing it. Likes: Best friends, J.A., iong walks w Missy, and cruising w Di. Dislikes: Depress- ing days, backstabbers and getting yelled at. Activities: Yearbook staff 1, Spanish club 1 CHRISTINA ALINE COMINOLI I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love to- day. Tina ' s goal is to be able to accept new challenges with enthu- siasm and optimism. Likes: sports of ail types, RS, my buddy, hurdles, marine biology, 5th grade. Dislikes: Cliques, 3 31 85, warm milk, short- age of time. Activities: Varsity cheering 2, varsity track 1-4, swim team 2,4, soccer 3,4. WESLEY PAUL CONGER Procrastination is the beginning of great ideas. Wes ' s goal is to go to college, become a successful engi- neer, and find the perfect woman. Likes: Biond femaie hitchhikers, ski- ing, swimming, beating Holyoke, cruising UMass. Dislikes: Speed iimits, peopie who obey them, McDon- ald ' s, Springsteen, iosing to Ho- lyoke. Activities: Footbali 1,2, base- ball 1,2, swim team 1, 2,3,4. ERIK CROFTON To be a champion you have to believe in yourself when nobody else will. Sugar Ray Robinson. Rick ' s goal is to become wealthy and to run his own business. Likes: T.F.H.S. athletics, T-Day ' 84, AO, Helch ' s sauce, B-ball sing-a-longs. Dislikes: Wet uniforms, spending money, Greenfield, rain during practice. Activities: Football 1-4; basketball 1-4; Capt. 3-4; baseball 1-4; T-club 2-4. CHRISTAL LYNN CUTLER Turn up the future, forget about the past, it will always be with us — it ' s never gonna die. Chris ' s goal is to try to make the most out of life while trying to find a real goal. Likes: Road kill, Vermont, good times with friends, graduation, Wayne ' s. Dis- likes: Tricia, European bikes, courts, books, school. Shell ' s clothes, rules, the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts. Activities: Swim team; Cheer- ing 2. SCOTT MICHAEL DARLING Put off till tomorrow what you can do today. Scott ' s goal is to go to college, marry Nanci, and be rich. Likes: Nanci, UMASS Stadium, sports cars, 2 14 87, money, sleep, eat- ing, Van Halen, old Coke, Xenolith. Dislikes: Kids, working, cops with ra- dar, speed limits, Springsteen, mornings, diet Coke. Activities: Baseball 1,2; National Honor Society 2-4. THOMAS COSTIGAN To live without adventure is to sur- vive without excitement. Tom ' s goal is to be successful and make a lot of money. Likes: fast cars, cruis- ing with Bill, Jenn, pay day, long nights. Dislikes: Tests, working week- ends, saying good-bye, quitters. Activities: Soccer, 3,4, track, 3-4, captain 4. CHANNING G. DAVIS Senior year is the best year. Channing ' s goal is to get a good job and a car. Likes: Tennis, rap, music. The Lakers. Dislikes: chores. The Celtics. Activities: Tennis 1, 2,3,4 Basketball 1,3. 20 Senior Pictures CHARLENE MARIE DEMERS Charlene ' s goal is to live in a log cabin for away with the one I love and live happily ever after. Likes: Frontier friends, Val, Tracy, a cer- tain someone (T.R.), Acapulco, Ozzy, heavy metal, trucks, my Co- moro, roses, ' 88, family, Glen par- ties. Dislikes: Snobs, Sundays, being bored, fixing my car, fights w mom, curfews, small towns, (8 29 86 j.m.). Activities: Student council 3, volleyball 1,2,3 capt. 2. KEVIN SCOTT DUBREUIL No problem. Kevin ' s goal is to have fun at whatever he does. Likes: Amy, Feb. 26, 28 86, fast cars, good times, partying with good friends. Dislikes: J.S. stuckup people, bad moods, drugs, good-byes or good nights. Activi- ties: Soccer 2, Ski Club, 2-3. NICHOLAS DEMO Nick ' s goal is to have great fun and live it up. Likes: AC DC, Metallica, sleeping late, hockey with the guys, the river, psychedelic stripes, Jethro Tull, downhill with Den. Dis- likes: school, boring weekends. JOHN J. DUDA III Trust me. John ' s goal is to earn a lot of money and have fun spend- ing it. Likes: Hampton Beach, fast cars, G.P. bikes, MM and JM. Dis- likes: Liars, J.G. ' s, Cheezers, losing, and two-faced people. Activities: Soccer, 1-4. DAVID A. DOBIAS If you don ' t take a chance, you won ' t know what you ' re missing. David ' s goal is to be successtui and or very happy in life. Likes: cruisin ' with Steve, having money, prac- tice in the rain, dive heads, winning, 4. Dislikes: Boring classes, G.H.S., getting caught, mornings, getting lost. Activities: Soccer 2,3,4 track 2,3,4. TRICIA ANN DUGRE Why is it all the fun things in life are illegal, immoral or impossible? Tri- cia ' s goal is to always be happy, have lots of fun, marry a special guy and own a pink Mercedes. Likes: being different, someone special - John, 4-25-86, 4, Mer- cedes-Benz, pink, sleeping over Shellie ' s. Dislikes: Trig, L.E., saltwater, being bored, monotonous people. Activities: basketball cheerleading, 1.2.4, tournament cheerleading, 2.4, Yearbook Staff, 4. JONATHAN J. DOBOSZ Once again. I ' m making good time, but I ' m still hopelessly lost. Jon ' s goal is to have one helluva time. Likes: Beautiful women, being w the guys, food, BMW, cruisin ' , David Letterman, U2, liftin ' , 5 16 87, 7 12 87, Christmas. Dislikes: Greenfield jocks, conceited peo- ple, depression, being used, misun- derstandings, politics. Activities: Football 2-4, tennis 1-4, student government 3-4. JONATHAN E. EGGLESTON (EGGO) I like being a person who does things on his own without taking or- ders from others on how to do things. John ' s goal is to be a suc- cessful person in life, and to live life to the fullest. Likes: Kodiak, 11-9-85, the fort, heavy metal, Don ' s par- ties, rides to D D. Dislikes: 5-16-87, Cops who break up parties, snobs. Rich ' s, court. Activities: Football 28r4, Ring Committee, Chew Crew 2-4, Fort Crew 2-4. Senior Pictures 21 SCOTT EWELL Things happen. Scott ' s goal is to have my own successful business. Likes: Emily, beach, motorcycles. Fort parties, and Lips ' s dad. Dislikes: Our Junior Prom theme, broken bones. Bon Jovi, being broke. Ac- tivities: Football 12,4, track 2, fort crew, chew crew. GRAHAM FELLOWS Graham ' s goal is to be happy in whatever I do. Likes: Trans Am ' s, good times, J.O., movies, good friends. Dislikes: Fords, 65 Mustangs, 78 Pinto ' s. Activities: skiing. ROBYN MICHELLE GERRISH The greatest essentials of happi- ness are something to do, some- thing to love, and something to hope for. Robyn ' s goal is to go on to college and succeed in what- ever she does, of coursel Likes: C.B., volleyball, camping w Carrie, Amybobs, ' kraut fights, P.C., Billy Idol, the beach, LA Raiders, Slat ' s drawings, 10 31 86. Dislikes: Losing . . . especially to Mahar, jealousy, bad knees, liars, airheads, couch burns, flies, goodbyes, Eggo ' s jokes, one A ... I Tim ' s. Activities: Volley- ball 2-4, basketball 2-4, track 1,2, softball 3,4, National Honor Society, T-Club. MICHELLE KATHLEEN GOVE I may not always be perfect, but I am always me. Shelly ' s goal is to become Jim McMahon ' s personal trainerl Likes: Class of 88 ' , having the greatest friends in the world, R.H. with Sharon, mom and dad, Jim McMahon, hairspray, R.S.D. ' s., holi- day pizza, p.a.j.s.h.l Dislikes: Munson St. 5-23-87, park recreation, cujo, the chin. Pioneer field hockey team. The Bobbsey Twins, having no hairspray. Activities: Field hock- ey 2-3, cross country 1, track 1, T- Club 1-4, TFAA 1,2 prom commit- tee 3, ring committee 2, yearbook 4. GREGORY F. GREULING I left it at home. Greg ' s goal is to be the best barber. Likes: Bowling, cooking, boating, swimming. Dis- likes: Large groups. Math, Lang. Arts, fishing. Activities: Football manager 1-4, track manager 1-4, computer club 1-4. JODY LYNN HOWE Live free or die. Jody ' s goal is to get married and be happy. Likes: Ken, being with my friends like: Di, Steve, Betsy, Dana, Bryan, Brock, Bonnie, Patti, sleeping late. Dislikes: Snobs, being away from Ken, JULIE ANNE GODZINSKI If a price tag doesn ' t buy happi- ness, you ' re looking at the wrong ticket. Julie ' s goal is to be very happy and filthy rich. Likes: Curt, 3- 6-87, the kitchen and firebird, cer- tain junior mornings, roses, 4 a.m. walks with Kimmer, ( 4), 9-21-87, CN ' s body, the telephone, eating. Dislikes: Secret lovers, no hair spray, school, p-f-r-t-s, not getting what I want, flat hair, having no license. MARIAH E, HUBERT RIAH The difference between people is wisdom and knowledge, all have knowledge but only a few have the wisdom to use it. Moriah ' s goal is to become a veterinarian and be happy. Likes: Heavy Metal, Crue 9 87, toasted almonds. Dislikes: snobs, fake friends, cliques, people who pry. Activities: Flag squad 1,2, Spanish club 3,4, track 1,2,4 T-Club 2,3,4, chorus 1,3,4, Madrigals 4, yearbook 4. 22 Senior Pictures GRETCHEN L. KOVALSICK “The only way to have a friend is to be one. Gretchen ' s goal is to make lots of money, be successful in the career I choose, be happy. Likes; 10-3t-85, Scott, food, being with friends, shopping. Dislikes: Be- ing hungry, snobs, having no mon- ey, losing. Activities; Field-hockey 1-4, softball 1, track 2, TFAA, Boost- er day Princess, ring committee 2. JESSE E. KOVALSICK You have to have a bad day to appreciate a good day. Jesse ' s goal is to retire early, be happy, and have lots of money. Likes: Hunting, skeet, period 5 study. Chappy, AC DC, B.B. Dislikes; Rainy days, homework, small paychecks- Activities: Computer club. KEVIN J. LaCLAIRE Kevin ' s goal is to be happy with what I do. Likes Mustangs, Fords, girls, food. Dislikes: Chevy ' s, home- work. Activities: Baseball, golf. I JASON D. LOVELAND Woody, you see that S.N.E.? Ja- I son ' s goal is to graduate and leave II T.F.H.S. Likes: Hunting, fishing, tubing I down the Conn. S.N.E., C.D. ' s Ver- 1 mont summers. Dislikes: A certain Ij trip to Vermont, leaving a clutch in ; the parking lot, blown speakers, r getting caught. Activities: Baseball i 2-4. 1 COLLEEN M. LUND I don ' t know, Colleen ' s goal is to seek residence in Canada and marry a Mountie. Likes: The out- doors, animals, snow storms, quiet places and photography. Dislikes: People who smoke and drink, crowds. Trig., poachers. WENDY LYMAN It doesn ' t matter so much what you do in particular, so long as you have lived your life. Wendy ' s goal is to make the most out of life and to be happy. Likes: Steve, good friends, special times, long talks with Tam, cruisin ' . Mom and Dad, roses, and Brenna ' s pep talks. Dislikes: Boning with Tam, arguing, being bored, saying goodbye, being alone, two-faced people, jealousy, J.N., and not knowing. Activities: yearbook staff 4. I JULIE-RCSE RUTH LEMCINE Julie-Rose ' s goal is to become a police officer and to own her own business. Likes: Baton, dancing with men in uniform, walks with a special someone, travel, snow days. Dis- likes: Saying good-bye, cold, snowy football games, people who think they know everything. Activities: Baton twirling 1-4; cheering 2; cho- rus 1-2. MAUREEN MAHER I do not ask for any crown, but that which all may win; nor try to conquer any world except the world within. Louisa May Alcott. Moe ' s goal is to be successful. Likes: Money, nice clothes, all kinds of people. Dislikes: People who think they are better than me. Activities: Chorus 1. Senior Pictures 23 LISA MARIE MANZER “I care not so much what I am to others as I respect what I am to myself. I will be rich by myself and not by my borrowing. Montaigne. Lisa ' s goal is to look back and think of everything she has done, and not think of what she wishes she had done. Likes: Weekend of 8 15 87, cruisin ' with the crew, period 2 study hall with Lisa, Mickey Mouse, talking with Paul, partying at Bar- ton ' s, Jimmy B., long talks with Muffa. Dislikes: Rain, morning after Barton ' s, PZ ' s nicknames, Monday, not knowing, being forgotten. Ac- tivities: Yearbook 4. PAUL M. M AYR AND ' ' Seriously!?! Paul ' s goal is to live a happy life with Mel and get rich. Likes: Melanie, Rappin, 2 19 87, soccer, 11 26 86, Eclair pie. Dis- likes: Bad days, D.F. ' s, fighting, iec- tures, mono, snakes. Activities: Soc- cer 1-4. JENNIFER LYNN MARINI “Don ' t look back, for it is gone . . . Don ' t worry about the future, for it has not yet come. Live in the pre- sent and make it so beautitui that it will be worth remembering. Jenni ' s goal is to always be happy. Likes: Tara and Jen ' s bedtime stories, Tur- key Day 86, talking to Buddy, the bridge, movies w Jen, walks w Bim, the park Tara, hugs, floar- making 86. Dislikes: Misunderstand- ings, perfectionists, floatmaking 86, goodbyes. Activities: Cheering 1, volleyball 2,3, field hockey 4, stu- dent council 4, yearbook staff 4, National Honor Society 2-4, M.A.L. scandal. TRACY LYNNE McCAY I think of my life as I look out my window, of the people I love and the places I ' ve been. Sometimes I feel I could go on forever. . . with nothing to lose and nothing to win. Tracy ' s goal is to someday meet Rob Lowe and do anything he asks or become an accountant for a major corporation. Likes: Hampton weekend. Cove parties, pd. 1 French, long talks w Jan, trying to ski, being w close friends. Dislikes: Skiing accidents, rainy days, being jealous, getting into fights, working long hours and being overtired. Ac- tivities: Yearbook staff 4. SANDRA ANNE MARKOL The heart has its reasons of which reason knows nothing. Sandy ' s goal in life is to take things less seri- ously and to be the best she can be. Likes: Art, 9 18 87, Jenni ' s G- rated movies, shopping with Sue, getting away with it, 4, the rock, Hampton Beach, Whites- nake, S.D. Art ' s driving. Dislikes: Big fights, detention, being a bench warmer, PWMPAA, restrictions, be- ing sick, working on Booster Day 87, T.M.T.D. Activities: Swimming 1-4, field hockey 3,4, cheering 2, peer- ed 3. ELIZABETH M. MIECZKOWSKI Inwardness and mildness do make for man ' s happiness. Beth ' s goal is to leave T.F.H.S. in search of the Impossible Dream. Likes: A spe- cial person, roses, Westfield, the beach, ' summer of 85, Lake Wyola, NYC, skiing. Dislikes: Two faced people, the 3 Stooges, 6 3 84, 19, M.L., S.B., P.S., Period 2 study. Activities: Track 1, yearbook staff. SCOTT T. MARTINEAU Destiny, likes a rising sun. Scott ' s goal is to get through college, make a lot of money, find a great girl for a wife, and have a pet coyotel Likes: Bim, basketball trips and sing-a-longs; hoop; skoal; fort parties; 11 27 86; sleeping in Art ' s truck, at Hampton; Celtics; Led Ze- pelin; power-pack pinto; Stillwater. Dislikes: Bim in hospital; losing at hoop; mono; old dip; throwing up at Lip ' s house; fouling out; F-rule; Easter 86 ; Mark Chmura; Activi- ties: Football 4; basketball 3,4; baseball 3,4; intra-basketball 3,4; fort crew 3,4; chew crew 3,4. REBECCA JEAN MOORE “If you love something, set it free, if it comes back it is yours,if not it nev- er was. Rebecca ' s goal is to be- come a hairdresser and to own her business. Likes: Romance, roses, the fall, ocean, Nantucket 86 ' , talks on the beach at sunset. Dislikes: Ge- ometry, K.L., people who think they are too good for you. Activities: Tennis 1-4, volleyball manager 1-4, yearbook staff 4. 24 Senior Pictures KIMBERLY A. MORIN Life Is like a Ferrari; It goes fast, but that ' s okay because you can ' t af- ford it anyway. Jim Davis. Kim ' s goal is to become the next Fawn Hall. Likes: Jim, swimming. Cal., win- ning, being mellow, 8 7 87, being Earth, the party shower, the beach, driving, 77 with Jen. Dislikes: Easter ' 87, 12 5 86, violently complaining people, 3 wheelers, losing, puds, unwanted opinions, mornings. Ac- tivities: Swimteam 1-4, cap. 4, track 1,2,4; class president 1-4, student council 1-4, NHS 3,4; peer-ed 2,3; int: soccer 1,2; int: basketball 2-4, M.A.L. scandal. ROBERT EDWARD MOSCA Walking down this rocky road wondering where my life is leading, rolling on to the bitter end. Bob ' s goal is to make it through college, marry Barb, live in Oregon, and have a pet cat. Likes: Barb, basket- ball trips, basketball sing-a-longs. Bad Company, live Aerosmith, AC DC. Dislikes: Mahar 85, Athol 8o, getting elbowed in the face, the smell of Eggo at 5:00 in the morning. Big Rich ' s all of a sudden stories. Ac- tivities: Football 1-4; Co-captain 4; basketball 1-4; Co-captain 3,4; baseball 1-4; intramural basketball 2-4. CURTIS K. NEILL Lite planned out before my birth, nothing I could say . . . Had no chance to see myself, moulded day by day. Looking back I realize, nothing have I done. Lett to die with my only friend. Alone I clench my gun. Curt ' s goal is to n ever get in over his head with the law. Likes: The Plains w Gus, Julie, doing spi- ders w Scott, fishing, hunting, the Y, Led zep, California, Fort, Copen- hagen. Dislikes: court, boring week- ends, school, preps, having no money. Activities: Track, footbali, weightlifting, biking. The Fort. AMY J. CZDARSKI Much of what is important in iife cannot be expressed in wordsi! Amy ' s goal is to play pro beach vol- leyball and to be happy always. Likes: Hun, E.K. ' s, watching movies, (beach) volleyball, H.P. w ?, 3 1 86, Jets, beating Mahar 87, Cpus, AAMG, camp 87, Hoyas at WM, blinky blinky, flowers, being w the gang, Amybobs, and beating on momi Dislikes: Fighting, looking like P.B., Booster Day 85; 87, blue beau- ty, LB Celts, 2B0 w e, jealousy, and waiting. Activities: Volleybail 1- 4, cap. 4, softball 1-4, tournament cheering 1-4, cap. 3, cheering 1,2; peer-ed 1-4. ] ' ■ i ANGELA LEIGH PARDA When I do something right, no one ll remembers; when I do something ;i wrong, no one forgetsi Angela ' s 5j goal is to be happy in anything she j may do. Likes: S.W., 5 1 87, class , of 88 , Nantucket 86 , 5 1 V87 I; in Amherst w Beth, skiing, Z28 ' s, money, Corey Hart, the beach, I shopping sprees w Shelly. Dislikes: ! 9JZ 67, P.T., the chin, The Teen ' Center, fighting, 9 22 87, The Bobbsey Twins. Activities: Peer-ed 1 3, ring committee, prom commit- tee, yearbook 4, phys. ed aide 2, Booster Day 1-4. BARBARA J. PEARSCN I can ' t change the direction of the wind, but I can adjust my sails to reach my destination. Barb ' s goal is to have her own photo studio, learn to surf, watch Sly Stallone workout. Likes: Bob, being w friends, 28, beach sunsets. Sly Stallone, field-hockey ' 83, T-Day ' 84, swimming, talking. Dislikes: Hard butter, spiders, mouth noises, Rick ' s car, making decisions, mornings. Activities: Field hockey 1-4; (capt. 4), swimming 3,4; track 1,2; student council 2,4; T-club 1-4; TFAA 1,2; Girls b-ball mgr. 1,2; football stats 2; Intramural b-ball 2,3; B-day Duch- ess, M.A.L. Scandal. RICHARD W. PERVERE Rick ' s goal is to open and run a Bil- liards Place. Likes: Skiing, 67 ' G.T.C. ' s, bad co. 5 11 84, party at Tim ' s, 11 19 86, 43, B.T., F.i.S. snow. Dislikes: Running out of gas, 9 13 87, K2 skies, old Millwater, fogged up windows, 1 3 84, rainy days. Activities: Swim team 3,4; ski club 1-4. LINDA LEE PHELPS The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay, cause love isn ' t love until you give it away. Linda ' s goal is to be successful and happy. Likes: Bill, 12-24-86, 17, being w friends, 10-17-83, Dislikes: Liars, goodbyes ' s, fighting with Bill. Activities: J.V. cheerleading 1, varsity cheerlead- ing 1, track, 1,2 T.F.A.A. 1-3, prom committee, yearbook staff. Senior Pictures 25 JOHN CHRISTOPHER PUTALA Whoever said winning isn ' t ever- ything must have been a loser. John ' s goal is to return to T.F.H.S. one day to teach Social Studies. Likes: Winning, B.M.W. ' s, 19, The Godfather, procrastinating, 6 31 86. Dislikes: Losing, Greenfield, C.P. 76, Hampton Police, turkey day 86 unbalanced left wind. Ware. Activities: Football 3,4, basketball 2-4, golf 1-4, class treasurer 1-4, T- Club. JANICE MARIE RADZUIK Now I ' m alive-l can breath the air, feel the wind, smell the Earth in the air. I watch an eagle rise above the trees, project myself into what he sees. Jan ' s goal is to be the first woman manager at the Great IGA! Likes: Long talks w Tracy and Lisa, Hampton Beach weekend. Cove parties, doing Gremly and superior dancing, cruising w friends. Dislikes: Rainy days, crabby people, running out of gas, car problems, having no money, and losing flashlights! Ac- tivities: Chorus 1-4, Madrigals 1-4. JOHN REIPOLD Better to burn out, than to fade away. Reep ' s goal is to live. Likes: The fort, a certain someone, smoke outs on the roof of the fort, passing classes, basketball, long trips, con- certs, Motley Crue. Dislikes: Preps, girls nagging you, getting caught, practicing, failing grades. Activities: Fort Crue 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Foot- ball 3, Soccer, Track 1,2. BRAD RICHOTTE (RITTY) When your feeiin ' down and out, lift your head and shout. Brad ' s goal is to serve 4 years in the Corps and come out and do whatever comes first. Likes: The fort, Michelle, AC DC, sprite, Kodiak, Cumber- land Farms, and parties with the fort crew. Dislikes: Preps, Bon Jovi, get- ting sick down the fort, the smell of the locker room, and working on tobacco. Activities: Fort crew 1-4, chew cre w 1-4, football 1,2,4. SHARON A. RIVET A friend is someone you can do nothing with, and still have fun. Sharon ' s goal is to be happy and successful with Tommy. Likes: Tom- my, laughing, music, J.B.J., 3 9 87, w.w.f.w.t., s.t. with Tammy, H.R. with friends, beach, good times, cruising, N.S.G. Dislikes: fights with Tommy, losing, rumors, people who don ' t care. Activities: Volleyball 1- 4, softball 1-4, basketball 1. RONALD J. ROWE, JR. The power lies within. Ron ' s goal is to imagine and create. Likes: Art in general, grey, black and white, plants, dances, cruising (esp. with a p.a.) goldfish, and psychic phe- nomena. Dislikes: Math in general, lab reports, colored clothing, and narrow-minded people. Activities: P.A.C.E. 1-3, As Schools Match Wits 3,4, yearbook layout editor 4, NHS 2-4, float-making 1-4, chorus 3,4, Madrigals 4, driving people crazy 1- 4. LISA JEAN SABINE I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet pillow. Lisa ' s goal is to manage her own flower shop and make as many people smile as she can throughout life. Likes: Being w a certain special someone, cruising w the gang, tar- tar sauce fights w T.C., roses, clowns, long talks w Janice, a cer- tain b. woman. Dislikes: Rainy Days, getting up early, narrow-minded people, fighting w J.R., listening to Bob ' s lectures. Activities: Chorus 1- 4, Madgrigals 2-4, concert band 1,4, marching band 1, peer ed 2-4 prom committee 3. WILLIAM C. SANDERS Money can ' t buy happiness but it can buy a motorcycle fast enough to pull right along side of it! Bil! ' s goa! is to be successfu! and make iots of money. Likes: Money, cruis- ing w Tom, Missy, Kawasakis, Dyn- astarc, payday, long nights w the right people. Dislikes: School, liars, quitters, 8 1 87, S.B., K-2 skis Activi- ties: Golf 1,2,4, baseball 2, ski club 1-4. 26 Senior Pictures I ERIK ATKINSON SAUTER Don ' t follow a path already made. I Walk in one which you make your- self. Erik ' s goal is to be remem- bered for something that made a difference. Likes: Football, 75, Nantucket, -6, Tyrone, Patriots. I Dislikes: losing, GREEN down- tield clips, suicides, rubber court, II Activities: Football 1-4; captain 4; basketball 1; baseball 1; track 2-4; NBS; prom committee; student it govt.; phy. ed. aide. I I THOMAS J. SCOPA i Ah, come on!! Tom ' s goa! is to be |l with Sharon forever, get a good ij job, and be successfui. Likes: Being ii with Sharon, 3 9 87, vacation ' 87, the beach, cruising, being with i friends, goofing off, bumm ing around, Dynastar skis, and skiing out of control! Dislikes: Fighting with Sharon, crashing into trees, blown trannies, snobs, work, and school. Activities: Soccer 1,2, baseball 2,4, basketball 1, ski club 2,3. TAMMY JO SAVAGE We learn wisdom from failure more than from success. Tammy ' s goal is to succeed in whatever she chooses to do and to be happy. Likes: A certain someone, good friends, long talks with Wen, Clem Pops, Kerry Von Erich, Tommy Lee, Honeymoon Suite. Dislikes: Argu- ments, being lied to, boning with Wendy, Gwench, saying goodbye, making things end. Activities: Year- book 4. TORRE Y A. SCOTT Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Torrey ' s goal is to be successful and happy at whatever he does. Likes: Sports, the lake, sleeping late, P.K.T., chick- en, water skiing, Starbursts, and watching T.V. Dislikes: Getting up early, rainy days, bees, homework, camp, French female exchange students, and having no money. Activities: Football 1,2,4; baseball 1,2,4, swim team 3,4; and year- book Business Manager 4. NICOLE F. SAWKIW Life is like an onion; you peel it off one layer at a time, and sometimes you weep. Nicole ' s goal is to re- turn to Europe and become rich. Likes: Jim, money, things that go fast. Prince, raspberries, U2, 9 19 87, Tavi ' s party, the Doors, Zoo ' s parties, Yaz, and watching T.V. with Jim. Dislikes: Saltwater, two- faced people, Alf, getting caught, and the Three Stooges, Activities: Prom committee, yearbook com- mittee. YVONNE EMILIE SENN Like you read about. Yvonne ' s goal is to become a successful dance teacher. Likes: Richie, roses, dancing, long talks, 6 20 87, Monte Carlos, summer nights, par- ties, and Micker D ' s with Char. Dis- likes: Decisions, fighting with triends, narks, disagreeing people, ISS, 4 16 85, arguments. Activities: Cheerleading 3,4, PIPER JAN SCHWARZ If you can ' t get out of it, get into it! Piper ' s goal is to figure out what she wants and get it. Likes: The country club on Spruce Street, summer of ' 86, hugs, summer nights, the doctor!, certain nights with T.S. Dislikes: Waiting, being hungry, cer- tain memories, someone tat, 8 23 86. Activities: Tournament cheering 3,4, marching band 1,3,4; Madrigals 3,4, BETH ANN SHAW You can ' t get where you ' re going unless you remember where you came from. Who you are and what you are, is the only thing you own. Never lose it. And never surrender. Beth ' s goal is to travel, have mon- ey, and be happy. Likes: Tom, shopping, having money, skiing, 2 15 87, the beach, trips to Amherst with Ange. Dislikes: Having no mon- ey, gym, being mad, The Bobbsey Twins. Activities: Prom committee, field hockey 3, track 1, TFAA 2. Senior Pictures 27 TAMMY L. SHEARER Enjoy the little things in life be- cause one day you may look back and realize that they were the big things. Tammy ' goal is to be hap- py and successful in whatever she chooses to do. Likes: P.Z., 3 13 87, Bryan Adams, volleyball, 4, ST ' s with Sha, the beach, D.C.ing P, the zipper, and sleeping late. Dis- likes: Getting up early, scruff, run- ning, thunderstorms, and CCJM. Activities: Volleyball 1-4; (co-cap- tain 4), basketball 1, softball 1-4; T- club. National Honor Society 2,3; Student council 2; TFAA 1,2. BONNIE ANN SMITH Accept me how I am. Bonnie ' s goal is to have a wonderful life with Louie, to get to know her father, to be successful and have a happy life no matter what. Likes: Louie, 4 l9 87, 88 , roses, moonlit nights, dia- monds, being happy, and being loved. Dislikes: People who don ' t give others a chance, being let down, crying, being bored, and fights. SUSAN M. SIRUM If you look hard enough you ' ll find there ' s an excuse for everything! Sue ' s goal is to retire at the age of 21 and reside in Jamaica. Likes: Dave, adventures with Kim, Gumby, the beach, taco salads, the class of 88 . Dislikes: Losing to Frontier, Bob ' s jokes, being rushed, hitting Bambi on Rt. 47, A.M. radios. Activities: Track 1-4, basketball 1-4, Co-captain 4, field hockey 3,4, class historian 1-4, student council 1-4, student council secretary 4, peer-ed 2,3, M.A.L. scandal. DYAN SMITH Bone head. Dyan ' s goal is to be with Jeff, and live a happy life with a nice house and a nice car. Likes: Jeff K., living with Aunt Barb, cats, talks with Bonnie S., 3 31 86. Dis- likes: Snobs, people that don ' t know how to drive, people who think they know it all. Activities: Soccer Manager 1-4, track 1-2. KIMBERLY A. SLAUENWHITE KIMMER If there ' s a will, I want to be in it. Kimmer ' s goal is to make it through college and never have children. Likes: Tim, 6 28 87, walks with Jules, camping with Jen, ice cubes, being with the gang. Dislikes: The flawed system, being bored, wait- ing, quitters, Bim bouncing me off the walls of her car. Activities: Stu- dent council 1-4; secretary 3, presi- dent 4; class secretary 1-4; SAC 3- 4; T-club 1-4; field hockey 1-3; capt. 4; prom comm.; cheering 1,2, tournament 1,2,4; capt. 3; softball 1-4; yearbook staff, inter, soccer and basketball 2,3,4; M.A.L. Scan- dal. NICOLE CHRISTINE SONN I am exactly who I am. If you don ' t like it, TOUGH. Nicole ' s goal is to be happy and live a good life, to work with animals, and live in a log home. Likes: Animals, Andy, white water rafting, Sasha, 4 17 87, horseback riding in spring and sum- mer, beaches at sunset, long sum- mer nights, Whately cemetery par- ties, the farm, roses, snowy Christ- mases, 69 Camaros. Dislikes: 9 22 87, snobs, detentions, people who try to talk to me early in the morn- ing, mornings, school, fake people, thinking, breaking up. ANDREW J. SLONGWHITE ' ' Yolanda, where ' s the S.N.E. Andy ' s goal is to be success- ful and to move to New York. Likes: Hunting, fishing, Nikki, Pulaski, New York, S.N.E. Chevy 4X4, October 25, 1986. Dislikes: Fair deals, rainy days, a certain trip to Vermont, Massachusetts, Activities: Baseball 1-4. JENNIFER LYNN SQUIRES If you truly want to see love you not just have to open your eyes, but your heart too. Jen ' s goal is to work with kids and live a full and happy life with someone who ac- cepts me as me. Likes: R.S., bal- loons, pink roses, L.P., bing accept- ed as me. Mustangs, 6 24 87, walking on the beach at sunset. Dislikes: Snobs, being alone, A. A., B.P., S.A., 9 22 87, rainy days, death, 6 28 86. Activities: Field hockey 1,2. 28 Senior Pictures I ] j SHARON LORRAINE STACHELEK The most important things in iife [ aren ' t things. Sharon ' s goai is to be happy, successful, and rich. Likes: A special person, the beach, sleeping ; late, roses, football games, 4, r! Lake Wyola. Dislikes: Two-faced j| people, saying goodbye, trig t! teachers, being bored, saltwater. 1 1 Activities: Track t, cheering 1, Na- I tional Honor Society 2-4, yearbook staff 4. i A mistake is the only thing you can ii truly call your own. Di ' s goal is to have a happy and successful future J ’ with Mike. Likes: Mike, Rocky Horror, ' i trips to McD ' s in the blue bomber, 1 27 86. Dislikes: B.J. ' s wake-up light, accidents, failing, snobby I people, bald tires. Activities: Flag I squad 3, yearbook 4. ' ■I RICHARD ARTHUR STEVENS How ' d it goin ' ? Rich ' s goal in life is to never go poor. Likes: Kim, 8 27 87, skiing, a full tank of gas, a car, money. Dislikes: Per. 6, old mill wa- ter, Rick ' s chevelle, no gas, leaving my lights on. Uncle Stan on a ram- page, detentions, 20E. Activities: Cross country 1,2; peer. ed. 2; ski club 4. SCOTT M. SULDA Say what you think, do what you will, be who you must and if some- one don ' t like it; that ' s just the way it is. Scott ' s goal is to attend the State Police Academy, retire in 20 years, and then relax. Likes: The maro, the barn, the Y, Tim ' s driving, workouts with Curt, golf, talks with Bob, and girl ' s, girl ' s, girl ' s. Dislikes: Concussions, rainy days, winter, Monday ' s, getting up early, hospi- tals, not having any money. Activi- ties: Golf, football, basketball, intra- mural basketball, Nantucket trip 85-86. JENNIFER LEIGH THOMAS The gloom of the world is but a shadow, behind it yet within our reach is joy. Jennifer ' s goal is to go to college, become rich on her own and then get married. Likes: Gerry, 77 with Bim, T.B.-FJ.M., bedtime stories, skiing, walks with Jenni, Tuesday night. Journey, Joe Theis- mann. Dislikes: Bim being mellow, pessimistic or critical people, being late, Kimmer ' s meow. Activities: Cross-country 1, field hockey 3,4, swimteam 1-4, track 1-4, skiing 3,4, student council 1-3, Vice President 4, yearbook editor 4, Student Advi- sory Council 4, NHS 2-4, M.A.L. scan- dal. KYLE NEIL TOMPKINS Don ' t worry over what other peo- ple are thinking about you. They ' re too busy about what you are think- ing about them. Kyle ' s goal Is to be President of the United States and live in the White House. Likes: R.R. winning, vacation, Hermittville, tennis. Inky, T.F.H.S., 13. Dislikes: Mr. Koldis ' s jokes, losing Monday ' s, rain, Greenfield, M.D. Activities: Tennis 1-4, soccer 1,2, National Honor Society, yearbook commit- tee. PAMELA SUE TOWER I ' m a happy chicken. Pam ' s goal is to be the best she can, find a good man, happiness, have a farm of her own, and be out of school. Likes: Beatrice, riding, US vs. USSR, farm work, cruisin ' in blue pintos. Dis- likes: Jocks, football, authoritarians, middle school children, school bus- es, wimps, rudeness, immature people. Activities: Track 1,2, 4-H 2- 4, National Honor Society 2-4. JOSEPH VAN VALKENBURGH If I wanted to do the speed limit, I would have followed a cop. Joe ' s goal Is to own a car that is not a Mopar, and to survive Basic. Likes: Road to Shelburne, dirt doggin, mini golf, BTO, boggy, McD ' s, 9 18 87, Dislikes: Rainy days in Mopar, Old Millwater, Pam and Missy, Rick ' s car, Katie ' s aftershave. Senior Pictures 29 TIMOTHY PATRICK WALSH Don ' t take life too seriously, it isn ' t permanent. Tim ' s goal is to find success on the roads he travels. Likes: Prom ' 87, the guys, a cer- tain night in Earl ' s room, trust me?, loud music, the river, working out w Ger, Arnold. Dislikes: N.H. cops, a clean room, boring classes, school food, homework. Activities: Foot- ball 1,2,3, capt. 4; basketball 1,2; student council 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3,4. BONNIE JEAN WILLIAMS A dirty mind is a terrible thing to waste. Bonnie ' s goal is to have a happy and fullfilling life with the guy I like, and to move into my condo- minium as soon as December 13th hits me. Likes: Eric, 9 15 87, Motiey Crue, Halloween, full moons, the yellow Fairmont that drives Main St. crue around. Disiikes: Chapman St. Mike William ' s driveway, discus ' s, and backstabbers. Activities: Track manager 1, flag squad 1-4. TAMMY JEAN WARD The only place where success comes before work is in the dictio- nary. Tammy ' s goal Is to live a long and happy life with Koz. Likes: Spending all day w Koz, 6 1 86, running in the rain, pro wrestling. The Outfield. Dislikes: Being 149 miles away from someone, shin splints, Mr. Avery ' s funny jokes, swimming in gym. Activities: Nation- al Honor Society 1-4, student coun- cil 1-4, track 1-4, basketball 1,2 yearbook copy editor, 4. HEIDI LEIGH WHITE Life is not a spectacle or a feast; it is a predicament. Heidi ' s goal is to live a happy life and spend it with a certain someone. Likes: Bill, 11 1 86, haff, 2 13 87, Chinese food, riding w Wardy, 9 17 87, Cor- vettes, watching T.V, w Bill. Dislikes: Fighting, leaving, 5 9 87, losing. Activities: Varsity basKetball ' volleyball 2,3, yearbook staff 2 NICOLE DIONE WIDENER Loneliness eats the soul; don ' t you want somebody to love? Nicole ' s goal is to have lots of money and lots of fun spending it. Likes: A.C.S., 7 30 87, roses, AC DC, Mustangs, the night at the Wok, S.C., $, get- ting it. Dislikes: Cows, a few certain parties, being broke, curfews walk- ing home, P.A.P. MiCHELLE A, WORDEN They say you ' re beautiful and they ' ll always let you in, but the doors are never open to the child without a trace of sin. RJD Mi- chelle ' s goal is to be happy and good at whatever she does. Likes: Loves Randy, 11-25-86, pink roses, walks on the beach, having a good time. Dislikes: Not being with Randy, 1-5-86, being lied to, rainy days, and having no money. SHELLIE DENISE WOODARD Out of the blue and into the black. Shellle ' s goal is to succeed in a career, become rich, and help Christal find a real goal. Likes: mon- ey, beaches, Michigan, class of 88 ' , winning, graduating, a weekend in Nantucket, Disiikes: The Buddha, getting caught, Christal ' s street light, this area, snowbanks, the inn, fire escapes, and mopeds on cobblestone streets. Activities: Cross country, track, field hockey. National Honor Society, Nantucket trip. PAUL C. ZILINSKI JR. Terrible, just terrible. Paul ' s goal is to have fun and be happy with whatever happens in life. Likes: T.S., cars, sports, and money. Dislikes: Homework, Lacluck. Activities: Basebail 1-4, Soccer 3, basketball 4. 30 Senior Pictures KATHERINE BASSETT KATIE Friendship is like China, costly, rich, and rare; when it is broken it can be mended, but the scar is always there. Katie ' s goal is to graduate, go into the Navy and become an S.P., and become a police officer. Likes: Paul, parties, Catamount, Dwarte, Navy, being with friends, being alone, Doug ' s talks, and 1 1 85. Dislikes: Snobby people, school, waking up, noise, lectures, rules. Activities: Softball 1,2,4. ; WILLIAM E. MARKOWSKI I That ' s just the way it is, film at I 11. Bill ' s goal is to become rich. 1 Likes: Railroading, B.H., Hermans, (; GP-38. Dislikes: School, people that don ' t know how to drive, minimum i wage. Activities: Railroading. What Do We Think Of Our Senior Year? It ' s hip, it ' s happening, and it ' s fun! Jim Brule It doesn ' t seem much different from the other years, except I ' m doing homework this year. Heidi White It feels funny having nobody above me. Erik Sauter Freedom!! Joe Ambo It keeps me from being bored once in a while. Sue Sirum We dominate in power!! Tracy McCay Finally!! Nicole Sonn Jim Brule and Andy Slongwhite are amusing Tracy McCoy in study. Rebecca Moore, Tonia Carey, and Evie Casey are hang- ing out in senior hall. Senior Candids 31 Pick on someone your own size! (Erik Sauter, John Putala, Scott Sulda) Jen Thomas is swept off her feet by Scott Martineau, Jon Eggleston, and Art Ackerman. Our last year is the best year because our spirit is coming together as a class. Lisa Sabine It makes you feel old. Scott Martineau Far out!! Dyan Smith Tiresome! Torrey Scott Nothing is different yet, but wait tiil the last quarter. Pam Tower I haven ' t been bored in months! Ron Rowe The uitimate dream! Sam Barnes !t ' s bringing us closer together, because people are taking pride in our schooi. Ai Atkins Isn ' t she cute? (Piper Schwarz, Barb Pearson, Shelly Gove, and Ange Parda) Torrey Scott and the dead heads. (Jim Brule, VVes Conger, and Rick Pervere) Jenni Marini can always be found at all the home football games. Monkey in the middle. (Rick Crofton, Art Ackerman, and Jon Dobosz) 32 Senior Candids Faded Hues 1984- 1985 Our FRESHMAN year! The first real year of high school. We began with a bang when we won the Spirit Award and Mr. T, our float tied for second. Our Lady in Waiting was Kim Morin and she was escort- ed by Scott Bruso. We had a car wash to start off our treasury and raised a small amount of cash. It was a year for adventure. 1985- 1986 As SOPHOMORES we built Big Bird for our Booster Day float. Our Dutchess was Barb Pearson and she was escorted by John Putala. Most of the year was spent raising money for a trip to Nantucket with Mrs. Neville. We became so close and learned the best and most efficient ways to fundraise. The trip was a big success. Have some of that! 1986- 1987 We were know as THE JUNIORS by everyone! Our Booster Day float was Mr. O. and well .... his ears were good so we tied for third. Gretchen Kovalsick became Princess and Scott Bruso was her Prince charming. We sold calendars and gummi bears to raise money for the prom. Yes, the prom was an experience — one we won ' t forget! 1987- 1988 Seniors we are. Senior privileges we have. The Spirit Award is ours — but we know we ' ve got it anyway. Ron Rowe was our King and Janice Radzuik our Queen. Generic Cereal, our float, took third; but we were actually proud of that float. Kim Morin and Scott Bruso: Lady in Waiting and escort. Robyn Gerrish and Amy Ozdarski helped lead the volleyball team to a State finalist match. Little Carrie Bouthillier Timmy Walsh in 9th grade. We pitied the fools who messed with this group of freshmen. History 33 Yearbook Staff If you want to know what it ' s like to work on a yearbook and how people react under the pressures of deadlines, just think of a werewolf changing into a ferocious monster under the glow of a full moon. The only difference is instead of turning into monsters, we become zany people who walk around T.F.H.S, looking like we ' re in another world! This year ' s yearbook staff had no previous experience. We learned through reading books and attending a summer convention. Mrs. Scott and four other students attended the three-day seminar at Bryant College. Jennifer Thomas (Editor-in-Chief), Ron Rowe (Layout Editor), Torrey Scott (Business Manager), and Amy Gardner all learned the con- cepts of yearbook production. With the help of a neat kid named Gedion Maheux, we discovered that we are a Class of a Different Color ' ' and decided to carry this as the theme for our yearbook. We had many great ideas, and we were ready to get started. We started by working on a huge advertisement campaign and raised the most money in T.F.H.S. history. We were able to have a colored senior section, another thing never done. We put many hours into this book. One time we spent 24 hours straight! Boy, wasn ' t school fun the next day? Especially with a PHYSICS exam the next day, and Mr. Slattery hunting us down to wake us up. Probably the most important thing we learned was how to work with each other and understand each other. Even when we got upset about ANYTHING, there was always that strong support. Especially from Tammy Ward (Copy Editor); she was always there for anyone. Then Ron ... he always knew just what to say to cheer you up. We had many great times (the clock picture) and many frustrating ones too, but the good always seems to block out the bad. Yearbook is exciting, interesting, and fun. Everyone should get involved! There is so much variety that anyone can find something they ' d like to do. We really hope the yearbook continues to grow and build a good reputation. Turners Falls High School deserves it! Tammy Ward is always smiling. Dianna Tidlund (Book Sales Manager), Mary Collette, Rebecca Moore (Typist), Sam Barnes (Advertising Manager), Shelly Gove, Gretchen Kovalsick, Scott Bruso (Sports Editor), Mrs. Scott, (Advisor) Ron Rowe (Layout Editor), Amy Gardner, Barb Pearson, Tammy Ward (Copy Editor), Kim Morin (Photography Editor), Jen Thomas (Editor-in-Chief), Torrey Scott (Business Manager). 34 Yearbook This is not 4:47 P.M,!!! Jen Thomas and Ron Rowe are wide awake! Barb Pearson and Jen Thomas are fixing their hair for school. Tara Boissonneault Tammy Ward are taking a short break. “We could keepworking for 24 more hours! ' Take a picture of me while ! ' m working! Yearbook 35 Wonderful Winkers- Paul Zilinski, Kimmer Slauenwhite Although there was only a limited number of superlatives awarded, each senior at Turners Falls High School is a super- lative in his or her own way. Certain to Succeed- Jennifer Thomas, Tim Walsh Jovial Jokers- Shelly Gove, Art Ackerman A Colorful Colleotion Each year, one of the long anticipated traditions of the senior class is to vote for the Senior Superlatives. Win- ners of the superlatives are chosen by ballots distributed among the senior class. Motor Mouths- Julie Godzinski, Kyle Tompkins 36 Superlatives Ingeniously Intelligent— Tim Walsh, Tammy Ward Awesomely Athletic — Bob Mosca, Sue Sirum Continuous Contributors— Ron Rowe, Kim Morin Classiest Clothes— Allen Atkins, Gretchen Kovalsick Superbly Spirited— Jon Eggleston, Barb Pear- son Superlatives 37 Genuinely Gullible— Torrey Scott, Lisa Manzer Admirably Artistic — Ron Rowe, Michelle Worden Ludicrous Laugh —Scott Sulda, Shelly Gove Magically Musical— Jim Brule, Carrie Bouthillier 38 Superlatives Truesome Twosome— Scott Bruso, Gretchen Kovolsick Sensational Smile— Scott Martineau, Kimmer Slauenwhite Luscious Legs— Bob Mosca, Kim Morin Fanatic Flirts — Scott Martineau, Tricia Dugre Superlatives 39 Major Metamorphosis — Brad Richotte, Pam Tower Forwardly Friendly— Jon Dobosz, Janice Radzuik 40 Superlatives Wildest Wheels— Graham Fellows, Linda Phelps Constantly Quiet— Channing Davis, Colleen Lund i Colorful Expressions I The yearbook staff asked numerous seniors what they would think about serving liver for lunch at I school? Would you take a look at these reactions. Faces 41 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ART ACKERMAN leaves Sandy the words I love you, Sue a life-size Gumby doll, Jen with longer legs, Eggo some shaving cream, everybody else I leave with my monkey face, and Mr. Dobosz, ' ' Thanks. GAIL ADIE leaves Melanie with two more years of classes and homework, and K.T. and J.T. with five more. JOE AMBO leaves John Duda some real clothes Paul some new white walls. ALLEN ATKINS leaves Dudes a six-pack of dudaroos, Mr. Mullins to find some more recruits, Tim some more girls and two weeks, Bruso knowing he never got him to swim, and good luck to the soccer team. SAM BARNES leaves Traci vacuuming baby shrimp off the rug, Janni a flashlight to see down the hole, Lis a certain guy, Scotti nobody to cry on his shoulder and a perfectly cooked steak, Eric glow-in-the-dark stickers, Shawnie doin ' Grimley, and Andy a normal dog. KATY BASSETT leaves Mr. Dobosz still the nicest person at school, Tracy to graduate, and all the girls smoking in the bathroom. TARA BOISSONNEAULT leaves J, T, P, Goob a couple more years. Mr. Avery no more prob ' s, H.N. a smile, a hug an ear. Bob on F. Alley lookiing for a R.F.T., Jenni doing lay-ups, Brad Eggo another dozen donuts. DENNIS BOOSKA leaves Lips fighting with Tina, Curt some dribbles, RItty a dip, Eggo being pa pa, Reep dyed hair with an earring, and Bob 20 more years with Barb CARRIE BOUTHILLIER leaves Rob another two years to put up with her, CMan another year with Shawney, Bris Cinnamon Toast Crunch, Kocsis sass and lotsa mumba, Shane in a snowbank, Jimmy the right girl someday, Shaw- ney still trying the summersault, and Willm praised. JIM BRULE leaves Mr. Hazlett a toupe, Mr. Koldis Mr. C. a knob to turn their clothes down, Shane Carrie on Rambo Runs, Jason late for the bus, Mr. Avery a moustache comb, Shane speed bumps, Shawn a look of Grimley. SCOTT BRUSO leaves Gretch his love, Sharon with a clue and her disk, Jeff, Ed, and Mr. Snapp what ' s left of boy ' s swimming, Mrs. Neville with great memories, Mrs. Dean one less helper guinea pig, Pervere with new ski bindings, and Vince to take command. JOE BUCCI leaves a wig for Mr. Hazlett, Shane Bush driving lessons, Kyle Tompkins his Hermit ville blanket, Tonia Carey skiing lessons, Alan Bristol a full moon, and Sue Avery hurdle lessons. SHANE BUSH leaves Mr. Avery a pack of gum and Mr. Snapp more famous quotes from Trends. JENINE CAFARELLA leaves her friends to try to stay out of trouble, Patti, Dana, and B.J. to pick on someone else. Dawn and Brock the smoking area, and Rick everything else. TONIA CAREY leaves Shelley and Ange still making beds at H.J. ' s, Sue Avery to make up her mind about a certain something, Mr. C. with the best marching band around, Becka a muzzle, and Joey a goober on his shirt. EVIE CASEY leaves Jean in charge of the flute section. Sue with luck and patience to deal with new band members for two more years, and my brother another wonderful year at TFHS. MARY COLLETTE leaves the gang memories of the fun we ' ve had, Kimmy, Missy, and Michelle two more years, and Di a friend forever. TINA OOMINOLI leaves TFHS two records to be bettered by anyone who is good enough to do it. (100 m. hurdles, 15.2, diving, 188.60) WES CONGER leaves on a quest to find the perfect female hitchiker, Scott heading to S. Dfid. after school one last time, Robyn a roll of toilet paper, Tara trying to do 70 at lunch, and Torrey a pillow and a real nap. TOM COSTIGAN leaves Bill $1,600 to fix his Ninja, and Duda pointers on picking up women. RICK CROFTON leaves Eggo wondering if he will make Varsity, Put with $10 in dimes, Vin, ' ' Rut ' s up!! and Flute next to the can. CHRIST AL CUTLER leaves Shellie Buddha friends forever, partying, some more weird clothes, and a real horn, Sharon and Armand wondering what really happened in Nantucket, and Mom and Dad all the love In the world. SCOTT DARLING leaves Wes in Amherst searching for beautiful hitchikers, Robyn with no one for her wounds, Sam no one to pick on her about certain people, Janice with no black and blues, and Mrs. Dean in peace and quiet. GHANNING DAVIS leaves Mr. Knox to find a new 1 tennis player. CHARLENE DEMERS leaves wishing that Franz and Mitzi dealt with boring school days and unwanted homework just a little longer. NICK DEMO leaves Woody with Willy, Monique, and with his hitchike buddy. DAVID DOBIAS leaves his brothers all the school years they have left, his smelly socks to the soccer team, Mr. Findlay the track team, and Andrea and Marcia one last year. JON DOBOSZ leaves Shabuli the women of his choice with Beves, Tim mailboxes. Putt rolling around on Ger ' s deck, Rick, ' ' We ' re all going to die, Vin, Vinnie, rutt ' s up, Jene with no more problems, Sara back- 42 Class Will yard football games, and Trish pleasant memories. KEVIN DUBREUIL leaves Amy two more years, Andy his own lake, Jason an unlimited amount of cars, Wes girls in three or four different states, and last but not least, Dick to get out of IGA. JOHN DUDA leaves Rocker with C.H., and Johnny Asselin wit h a new Toyota Corolla. TRICIA DUGRE leaves C.B. disliking a certain boat, Robyn a ride on the top of her car, Jennie a night with Patrick Swayze, Shellie dodging snow- banks, Sharon an episode of Dr. Ruth, and Tara sneaking a smoke. JON EGGLESTON leaves Ritty a tin of Kodiak, Scope the Pinto fender, Mosca the gumby pads, Tara . Jen the donuts, Ewell his cast, and Curt at D 8t D. SCOTT EWELL leaves Emily good memories, Tib ' s a couple of cells. Lips a couple of dead tweeties. Chip some tools to work on everyone ' s hot rods, Eggo a new pair of gumbies, and Ritty a hair cut for the Marines. GRAHAM FELLOWS leaves Jen one Trans Am and $100 for gas. ROB GERRI$H leaves Kimmer breakdancing lessons, $cotty some band- aids, Trish another roof ride, Amy driving lessons, Jen a real gold locket, Tara $wlss Rolls, Carrie jeans and a camping trip, Wes another A, David only two more years to graduate, Pam one more year, and Jennie a snooch. JULIE GODZINSKI leaves Kimmer a real spaceship, a gas mask, and one more night on the couch, Bim to have another party, Jen her first my X, Curt a glass of milk, and Mom and Dad to like my hair someday. SHELLY GOVE leaves Angela running from a car on Willmark Ave., Gretch- en food. Barb wondering why she got sent to 1.$.$., Art hiding under the bed, Mr. O ' Riley a ringing bell, Beth a box of Apple Jacks, the field hockey team to win a game, and Scott, Tina, and Leigh two more years. GREG GREULING leaves Mr. White one year ' s supply of candy and Mr. Avery the job of finding a new manager. JODY HOWE leaves Betsy the privilege to roam as she feels, Danna T.Z., and Julie and Brvan to be happy and have a great life after TFHS. MARIAH HUBERT leaves Mr. D. one less Hubie, all of my friends a iong senior year to come, Nikie a bag of potato chips and cream cheese, and Sa a can of diet coke and a Motley Crue tape. GRETOHEN KOVALSICK leaves Barb on the ski slopes. Shelly scrounging money for McDonalds, Terri watching out for stop signs, the field hockey team to win a game, and Scott her love. JESSE KOVALSICK leaves Bill a GP-38, Jeff an a.v. cart to ride down the ramps, Ken a box for his speeding tickets, Paul money for a smaller car. KEVIN LaCLAIRE leaves Paul enough money to buy a real car — a Ford. JULIE-ROSE LEMOINE leaves Heather and Stacy to carry on the tradition of twirling with frozen batons. JASON LOVELAND leaves Woody searching for the ultimate S.N.E., Ambo wondering if he ' ll ever find that crow, and Dubie wondering if he ' ll ever fix up the Hornet. COLLEEN LUND leaves Mr. D. a bottle of aspirin for the headache she gave him, Kim her gym shorts, and Laima an AC DC album. WENDY LYMAN leaves Tam with the best of memories, Karen the best of luck her senior year, Brenna money for her heartbreak account, Mr. White a candy bar, Christal paying for the European bike, Jenn the memories of camping, and Piper with her foot in her mouth. MAUREEN MAHAR leaves proudly. LIS MANZER leaves Janice a flashlight tied to her arm, Traci lunch money, Sam pants a tennis racket, Eric the Bobana song, J.L., P.Z., 8 . the crew a squirt gun, J.L. a locker, P.Z. nicknames, M.G. one more year at C.A. JENNI MARINI leaves Tara and Robyn a snooch, Jen a real name, Jarod another two years, Charlotte and Mariah on the zipper. Art with his lights off. Barb out in the rain, Kimmer running up the stairs, Tim gum and lollipops, and Tara in her truck. SANDY MARKOL leaves Art with the word yes, Sue with a bottle of whiteout, Amy with revenge, and Barb, Jen, and Jenni refusing to take me home. BILL MARKOWSKI leaves Bill H. a bottle of turtle wax, Mayrand money for a smaller u-boat, John the Audi, and Jesse a pipe bomb. SCOTT MARTINEAU leaves Curt who-knows, Ritty a haircut, Scopa a hefty bag and a tranny, Eggo driving lessons. Bob a cure for his hand. Art a diploma a half year of hoop, . Sean a roll of straight Skoal long-cut. PAUL MAYRAND leaves Kip with who knows how many more years, and Mel with three more years of soccer. TRACY McCAY leaves Sam with baby shrimp all over her bedroom rug, Jan a new pair of shoes and a very bright flashlight, Lis lost in space and wondering when her dream guy will finally come along, and Shawn one more year and great memories. BETH MIECZKOWSKI leaves Sharon at Cranberry Pond trying to find the woods, Nicole wondering how 50 people fit in her bedroom, Terri looking for Mike ' s party, Shellie and Christal in Leverett looking for a temple, Jeremy a good time, and Kristin and the Little Rascals three more years. REBECCA MOORE leaves her sister Lisa another year at TFHS, her iob as LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT score keeper manager to Sara, Jen G. her spot on the tennis team, Tonia eating cake ice cream like a baby, Sam jaw-breakers, Evie with Jason. KIM MORIN leaves Jen kissing her living room floor, Kimmer sleeping upstairs. Sue a map, Jenny no. 4, Julie an exotic vegetable and a boyfriend. Curt a mega pizza. Den a butt, Rick a college scholarship, Charlotte a dirty poem, Bink to learn the system, Sparky his own party. BOB MOSCA leaves Barb all the special memories. Den the front seat with Jose, Scott the tennis backstop, Shultz his tooth. Curt some peanut butter in his face, and Big Rick some chunks. CURT NEILL leaves Bob M. the record for number of peas up the nose. Lips the summer of ' 86, Cheguin a bottle of chew spit, Whaatush to the Whaatushers, and Rod luck in the triple jump. AMY OZDARSKI leaves Jen sneakin ' ' round Sulda ' s, Tim wondering, Trust me?, everyone under the bridge, Andrea jolen, Robyn some knees. Putt on the round up, Tam some ice tea ice cubes and Flaky-Puffs, Taffy our own pine tree, and Rick two rooms upstairs and lots of E.K. ' sl! ANGE PARDA leaves Shell sitting in the truck with she knows who, won- dering if she should take advantage of it, Beth running from the Undie- men, Sharon wondering why we got pulled over, Leigh-Ann, Tina, Bree two more years at TENS, mom dad thanks for everything — I love you!! BARB PEARSCN leaves Bob with a lot of special memories, Gretchen a 100 ft. grinder, Kimmer A.F.M., 8r Kimmer Bim with acct. hymns, Jen in the cornfields jumping in circles, Linda the closet, Jenni in the rain. Shelly to meet Jim McMahon I.S.S.???, 8 . field hockey to win a game. RICK PERVERE leaves Bruso a box of microwave nachos. Barb a box of doughnuts, Joe the Bad Co. tape, Bree some leopard skins, Flomer in food prep class. Put another way to get to school, Mr. Snapp memories of an undefeated season, and Mr. Hazlett in 20E. LINDA PFIELPS leaves Amy C. with blinky, blinky, Michelle with Randy until eternity, and Barb hiding in the closet. JOFIN PUTALA leaves Shultzy a beard, Bruso home during lunch period, Tim on the back roads of Montague at 2 a.m., Loutna sleeping in Earl ' s bedroom, Rickits denying it all, Amy with a bigger tolerance. Big Rik his left ankle. Pen a bottle, and Vinny a rutt ' s up. JANICE RADZUIK leaves Sam amused, Lisa M. playing big golf for the first time, Lisa S. a cure for her clumsiness, Gremster with his bodacious dancing, Billiam behind the wheel, Shaw doing granny. Jay still learning how to type, and Tracy still laughing about the car incident. JOFIN REIPOLD leaves Lips an lOU, Ritty the dingleberry bag, Curty stinky fingers, Tibs not worrying about it, Chico in his cage, Cory some books to study, some person a thanks, and his brothers a few years to go. SFIARON RIVET leaves Tommy to find his other dimple, Tammy bigger windows. Shelly, Angela, and Beth to find her at UMass, Michelle stuck on Flaywood St., Deb an egg roll. Art a speeding ticket, and Bill racing a Porsche. BRAD RICFIOTTE leaves Lips a ham grinder, Tib ' s the family truckster, Chico a pack of menthols, Eggo his burnt chair, Ewell spiked watermelon. Bob Dunkin ' Donuts, Chip a wrench, and Curt a run from the Byrds. RON ROWE leaves C.B. a plugh, Jen a pair of elevator shoes, Lisa an untroubled love life, Kimmer a cake mit, Pam with Ben and Elmer, Janice a hug, and one for the rest, too. LISA SABINE leaves Janice to be graceful, Ron to learn to sing. Bob to live without her, Shawn to face one more year. Bill to flex for someone else, Shane and Jim to find someone to drive their surf board, and Kyle to find someone to call at night. BILL SANDERS leaves Gretchen Kovalsick and Shelly Gove a box of Suzy Q ' s, and Tom S. a new transmission for his truck. ERIK SAUTER leaves Bob creating hypotheses, Eggo some gumby pads, Shultz with a very contagious laugh, Martineau knowing an awful lot. Putt with his choice, Dobe no more head games, Walsh stuck in M.C. with T.S., 75, someone to fill his shoes, to J.O. and G.M. some perfect seasons. TAMMY SAVAGE leaves Doink a swirlie. Wendy with mint memories, Christal driving the snowmobile, and Mr. Jobst wondering what her name is. NICOLE SAWKIW leaves Tavi not knowing how, Beth and Sharon at the gas station with one eye, M.C., J.P., FI.W., AND J.FI., a Big Mac and two detentions, Terri without the F.F.F., dog bones and whip cream, Porp ' s problems in her room with Terri, and Bill a smile. YVONNE SENN leaves Wendy hiding from Mr. Snapp, Terri and Ana a car, George one more y ear at TFFIS, and most of the teachers one less headache from the Senn family, Mr. Perkins, finally!! PIPER SCFIWARZ leaves Barb with 9 1 2, wondering if her and Wendy will ever take their feet out of their mouths, Kristy with Jim, Courtney with Walter, Tammy with Jim, Leanne with Jeff, Joel with Pam, and me and Shell still batching!! and mom with a big thanks and all the love in the world. TOM SCOP A leaves Sharon 8 feet in a glass of water. Brad and Eggo a memory of the tree, Scott a hefty bag. Bill the memory of cukes. Art a speeding ticket, Chico in the dump looking for lawn mowers, and Mr. Stone a check from Kramers. TORREY SCOTT leaves Jason a burned out clutch, Kevin an experience at Forest Lake, and Andy a big fish. BETFI SFIAW leaves Ange a full box, Fufer on a one-way street with a bus. Shell a toe cramp, and her parents her thanks and love. TAMMY SFIEARER leaves Sha locked in her tent looking out the E.T. window, Paul a BIG zerbert. Deb trying to find someone else to share her shorts with, M stuck on Flaywood, Amy a new Blue Beauty, Ambie some luscious lime gum, Mr. Mullins a tack, and Mrs. Loomer a hug. SUE SIRUM leaves Sandy some ashes, Kimmer a moped and a pair of mittens, Jen Fig Newtons that stick to anything. Art a t-shirt, everyone under the bridge, Steve one more short year, Kim skidmarks in her driveway, Tammy a pack of gum, and Jarod and Todd looking for a ride home. KIMMER SLAUENWFIITE leaves the gang under the bridge. Barb AFM, Bim swearing louder, both the acct. song, Robyn some Capt. Crunch, Jen escaping the football team. Sue flinging frostees, Julie the tape and the spaceship, Tim with ice tea on his face, and a lot of memories. ANDY SLONGWFIITE leaves Ambo wondering if he will ever kill a deer, Jason wondering if he will ever fix his speakers, . Dubie with a can of Pepsi. BONNIE SMITFI leaves her friends with the best of luck in the future, her sister with 16 years of a wonderful high school, good luck to everyone. DYAN SMITFI leaves Mr. O ' Riley with someone else to call stripes. JENNIFER SQUIRES leaves all the good and bad memories she has had with her friends during her six years at TFFIS. NICOLE SONN leaves Mr. Dobosz her sisters Fleather and Maureen, Nicole a year ' s supply of hairspray, Jen with her walkman, Dyan with Jeff, Bonnie with Louie, Chelle to find a Junior to get through crowds next year. SFIARON STACFIELEK leaves Betty a cornfield, Nicole at the gas station with the one-eyed man, Shellie a turban, Christal a European ten-speed bike, Robyn an all expenses paid trip to Sweden, Tricia some tranquilizers. Sue four more years to go, and Scott to intercept a pass for her. RICFI STEVENS leaves K.D. and A.P. to have eternal happiness. Woody his own boat, Flomer to make chief, Rick a new car, and Jason a girlfriend. SCOTT SULDA leaves Curt remembrances of Village Furniture, Tim his sexy curls and G.FI.F.T.S., Put the last of the crew to fulfill his life-long dream, Loutna a date with Ami, Bob his tooth and his mom at 3:00 in the morning, and Ritty a race on Lake Pleasant Rd. JEN TFIOMAS leaves Scott winking, Amy O. numb, Tim to find another short friend, Jenni a dog without the name Trouble, Kimmer in the woods, Julie playing Madam, Mrs. Neville lost without our class, Bim in Foodmart parking lot some macaroni, and to my brother Warren, fun times at TFHS. Dl TIDLUND leaves Mr. Stone D and D ' s donuts, her socks to find new feet, and B.J. a spuds that can dance. KYLE TOMPKINS leaves Jim, Shane, and Joe to face Flermittville alone, Mr. Slattery to confuse someone else, Mr. Knox an old tennis ball, the Albright Girls to follow in his steps, and many thanks to TFFIS. PAM TOWER leaves Joe to find a tube sock, Ronny to find a real color and someone else to mooch oft from, Tammy a real Pinto, Beanie a huge hug, Ed a shot and disc, Kyle confused, and Jerry to find a real job. JOE VanVALKENBURGFI leaves Bree Gonzo, Bree and Jenn lost in G.C.C. parking lot, Jean confused, and Terry another year with Pam. TIM WALSFI leaves with Kimmer and an ice cube, Sauter on the floor. Put on his stairs, Shultz with a beve. Dob with the trashcan, Bruso at lunch at home, Jen some lifts, Marini a real boyfriend, Vince four years to get hooked, and Allen two weeks. TAMMY WARD leaves Sirum enough green gum for college. Sue A., Lisa, Deb, and Michelle alone to steal Bob ' s car in track, Pam some new shoes for her horse, Mr. Slattery an air conditioner and a heater for his room, and Mr. Perkins some decaffeinated coffee. FIEIDI WFIITE leaves Nicole and Jody at Andy ' s with Jake the Snake, Tavi waiting for the day she ' ll see Jay again, and Becky with Steve, but wanting Mike. NICOLE WIDENER leaves Fleidi trying to get into Cheers, Nicole S. with, hopefully, a signed diploma, Tavi on a man hunt, . Bill Doyle her shoes. BONNIE JEAN WILLIAMS leaves her friends fun and enjoying school days, partying for the fun of it. Brock pink snaps, and Greenfield the yellow Fairmont and more fun times on the wildside! SFIELLIE WOODARD leaves Sharon robbed by 4, Robyn something Swed- ish and a new sock, Beth a map and Lake Wyola, Tricia an alibi, and Christal at the temple with the sign, a good lawyer, Woody ' s list, tolerating her the next day, a quarter, and winning Road Kill. MICFIELLE WORDEN leaves Mike three years at TFFIS, Tam and Sha in the puddle in G.F., and Linda with her Z. PAUL ZILINSKI leaves homework and tests to those graduating behind him, and Tammy an M. Class Will 43 The Golden Oldies DANIEL R. MORRISON BSE, Westfield State; M.Ed. in Ad- ministration, Univ. of Mass. Superintendent of Schools, The Gill- Montague Regional School District. 1 , The Gill-Montague Regional School Committee; Robert Sulda, Administrative Assistant; Ronald LaRoche; Raymond Smith; Patricia Stachelek; Barbara Bodenstein; Daniel Morrison, Superintendent; Susan Sibley, Chairperson; and Joseph Kolodziej. DONALD J. LaPIERRE B.A. in English, St. Xavier Univ; M.Ed. in Secondary School Administration, U. of Maine at Orono; Graduate work at SUNY, Plattsburg. Principal, Turners Falls High School STANLEY F. DOBOSZ, JR. A.S. in Liberal Arts, Greenfield Com- munity College; B.S. in Elem, Ed., Fitchburg State; M.A. in Reading, U. of Mass; CAGS in Administration, U. of Mass. Associate Principal, Turners Falls High School. ROBERT U. SULDA A.S. in Business, Greenfield Commu- nity College Administrative Assistant, The Gill- Montague Regional School District. ANTHONY SERIO A. S. Mass. Bay Community College; B. S. in Elementary Ed., Salem State; M.Ed. in Arts and Sciences, Boston College; CAGS, Arts and Sciences, Boston College. Special Needs Administrator. Academics 45 Krx - ROBERT AVERY B.B.A. U, of Mass; M.Ed. Westfield State; C.A.G.S. U. of Mass. Guidance Counselor Head Coach, Girls ' Track; Student Council Advisor FRANCES T, CASSIDY B.S. Eastern Michigan U.; +30 U. of Mass.; G.C.C.; E.M.U. Language Arts Vice President, Gill-Montague Teachers ' Association MARY ELLEN BERGERON Indiana U.; Mount Holyoke College; B.A. U. of Mass.; Mass. Cert, in Library Work, Our Lady of the Elms Librarian Coach, As Schools Match Wits ANNE BOY B.S. in Animal Science, U. of New Hampshire; M.Ed., U. of Mass. Science, Computer Science JUDITH BRENNER B.A, +21 In Political Science, U. of Mass. Social Studies Chairperson, Social Studies Department PAUL S. CIECHOMSKI, JR. B.A. Westfield State College Music Bands, Marching Band, Golf Coach 46 Academics PAUL N. COURNOYER B. S. in Phys. Ed., St. Bonaventure University Physical Education Chairperson, Physical Ed. Dept. Athletic Director RAYMOND L. GARBIEL B.S. in Electrical Engineering, U. of Mass. Mathematics Chairperson, Mathematics Department JOANNE GARLAND B. A. in English, U. of Mass.; U. of New Mexico; NYU Language Arts ALBERT G. CONSOLETTI B.S. Suffolk Univ.; M. Bus. Ed., Boston University Business Education DAVID DUBOVIK B.A. in Spanish and Education, Westfield State College Spanish PHILLIP DOWGIERT B.A. in French, Clark U; P.G. Univ. of Rheims; Teaching Cert., Worcester State College French Advisor, Class of 1990 NORMA GEWANTER R.N. Franklin County Public Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse VELMA M. DEAN B.S, +30 U. of Southwestern Louisiana Computer Club, Computer Science Coordinator Academics 47 CLIFFORD HAENDIGES B.A. William Jewell College; M.Ed., Springfield College, Guidance and Personnel Services Mathematics STEVE KELLEY B.A. in Math, San Diego State Univ. Mathematics WILLIAM HAZLETT B.S. in Industrial Arts, Rhode Island College Industrial Arts Coach, MS Boys ' Basketball; Ofticial, Boys ' and Girls ' Track PAUL KILEY B.A. in Math, Central Washington U. Mathematics Asst. Coach, Swimming MARY LOU HESELTON B.S. in Phys. Ed., M.S. in Health, Towson State University, Maryland Health J.V. Coach, Girls ' Basketball; J.V. Coach, Volleyball DAVID KNOX B.A. Wesleyan Univ,; M.A. SUNY, Albany Language Arts Chairperson, Language Arts Department; Coach, Boys ' Tennis V JEFFREY JOBST B.S. in Education, Westfield State B.S. in Education, Fitchburg State Industrial Arts JAMES KOLDIS B.A., North Adams State; M.Ed., Westfield State Social Studies Asst. Coach, Varsity Football; Head Coach, Boys ' Baseball 48 Academics I ELIZABETH LACZYNSKI I B.S. in Ed., Worcester State; SPED I Cert., Westfield State I ! Special Needs Education ' Secretary, Gill-Montague I Teachers ' ! Association MARIE M. LOVEN A. S. in Marketing, Cazenovia College; B. S. in Home Ec., Univ. of Mass. Home Economics Chairperson Home Economics . Dept.; Home Economics Club, Advisor DENISE PERVERE LEMAY A. A., Greenfield Community College; B. S. in Ed., Lesley College Special Needs Education PATRICIA B. LILLEY B.S., U. of N.Y. at Plattsburgh; M.Ed. +30, Univ. of Mass. Home Economics DEBORAH LOOMER B.S., Univ. of Mass. Physical Education Official, Swimming Meets CHARLES G. MULLINS B.S., Central Conn. State College Physical Education, Health Head Coach, Soccer; Head Coach, Boys ' Basketball; Head Coach, Softball Mr. White helping a student with math homework. Mr. Snapp helping student with research. Academics 49 RICHARD PUCKO B.A. in History, Duke University Social Studies Chess Club 50 Academics PAUL PROKOPAS B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Fitchburg State Science HANNAH W. NEVILLE U. of Colorado; Boston Univ; Northeastern Univ., B.S. + 16, Univ., of Mass. Biology Class of 1989, Advisor President, Gill-Montague Teachers ' Association JOHN O ' RILEY B.A., Assumption College Language Arts Head Coach, Football; Asst, Coach, Boys ' Baseball; Head Coach, J.V. Baseball GERALD R. PERKINS U. of Mass.; U, of Vermont; B.A., M.A., Westfield State Social Studies JEANNE L. PHILLIPS B. of Music Ed., U. of Mass. Music, Band Front, Chorus, Madrigals Music Department Chairperson Mr. Ciechomski helping a student tune her flute on his electric piano. Mr. Knox involved in a class discussion. BiTT MARSHA SMITH B.A., M.A.T. +21, Univ. of Mass. Worcester State College +6 Spanish Spanish Club and Science Fiction Club; Chairperson, Foreign Language Department MARION N. SCOTT B.S., In Business Education, Salem State College Business Education Yearbook Advisor WILLIAM E. ROBERTS A.B., Brown Univ.; M. Ed. Westfield State Art Chairperson, Art Department KENNETH E. SLATTERY B.S. and M.S. in Plant Biochemistry Science Chairperson of Science Department CHARLOTTE T, ROBINSON B.S. in P.Ed., Boston University Sergeant College; U. of Mass., M. Ed. +30 Physical Education THOMAS ROLLEFSON B.A., English and History, St. Olaf College; M.A. American History, Univ. of Maine Language Arts WESLEY M. SNAPP B.S. Springfield College; M.Ed. Westfield State Language Arts Head Coach, Swimming ALBERT STONE B.Ed., Keene State College Industrial Arts Chairperson, Industrial Arts Department Academics 51 DONALD WHITE B.S. in Health and Phys.Ed., Univ. of Mass. Mathematics Asst. Coach, Varsity Football KAREN ZIOMEK B.S. In Psychology, Springfield College; M.A. In Psychology, Westfield State, Guidance Counselor Peer Education Advisor 52 Academics MICHAEL WANCZYK B.S.C.E., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Mathematics MARGARET BRIDGES Boston University Sargeant College, B.S. in Physical Therapy Paraprofessional, Resource Room CAROL CROFTON Paraprofessional, Special Needs Education Advisor, Class of 1988 MARGARET TAYLOR Ohio University Library Aide AMY WHITEMAN A. A. in Early Childhood, Greenfield Community College Essential Skills Person and Vocational Support Person ELEANOR GIRARD B.S. In Phys.Ed.; M.Ed. Keene State Substitute Teacher MABEL CROSIER B.A. In History, American International College Substitute Teacher TONYA AITKEN B.A. in History, University of Mass. Substitute Teacher RUTH EMERY Study Hall and Corridor Monitor SYLVIA TOBIN Northampton Business College, Exec. Secretarial; B.B.A. and M.Ed. + 10, American International College Business Education Chairperson, Business Education Department Cafeteria, Secretaries, Maintenance Cafeteria: Marjorie Miner, Donna Tozloski, Rita Willard, Jeanne O ' Connor, Joanne Urbanek, Mary Lynne Brown, Ping Wong. SECRETARIES: Sandy Patterson Linda Leavis Linda Haselton Maintenance: Clayton Sibley, Stanley Koschinski, Jeff Sak, Michael McCorquodale, Paul Reipold, Francis Wottasiewicz. Faculty 53 Black And Blue Turners ' swimmers dive past West Springfield. The Turners ' defense is ready to go. The volleyball team preparing for the game. The field hockey team huddles up. Coach Lambert goes over the game plan. Sports 55 Field Hockey Presenting the 1988 Field Hockey Team: Coach, Nancy Elmer, Wendy Caouette, Tracy LaPointe, Heather Nietsche, Carrie Albright, Jennifer Nietsche, Sue Avery, June Sauter, Krista Rushford, Missy Albright, Debbie Bogue, Kelli Moore, Jenni Marini, Gretchen Kovalsick, Jennifer Thomas, Kimmer Slauenwhite, Barb Pearson and Sue Sirum. As the sun set behind Turners Falls High School, a group of young and eager warriors ran out of the locker room awaiting their first game. When the whistles blew, many bewildered faces turned to the coach for encouragement. Working hard to learn the rules and techniques of the game was more than a challenge to these girls. The team went down to a 9-0 loss but this was just the begin- ning. Captains Barb Pearson, Jennifer Thomas, Gretch- en Kovalsick, and Kim Slauenwhite, created a team out of these girls which acted together and learned to work as a unit. With fresh enthusiasm from their coach, Nancy Elmer, the team was eager to be- come a strong competitive force. After playing all the teams in the league, the season was half-way through. Many of the games were big losses and much of the team was losing hope. Mrs. Loomer started the last half of the season with a bang. Filling in two games as the coach, she told them they could win if they were willing to play harder than ever before. The team lost 3-0 improving from 9-0 and a new drive arose. Gretchen Kovalsick Quadr-captain Sue Sirum Jennifer Thomas Quadr-captain Parb Pearson Quadr-captain Jenni Marini Coach, Nancy Elmer 56 Sports The offense took charge and scored four goals during the season. Jenni- fer Thomas had two goals and one assist while Tracy LaPointe scored another two. The defense shut down the opponent ' s offense limiting their goals. Barb Pearson, Gretchen Kovalsick, and outstanding goalie, Sue Avery, led the defense. As the season ended. Turners had yet to win a game and with the rival Pioneer-Turners game approaching, much optimism was present among the members. After a hard-fought battle, the game ended in a tie. Turners controlled the game and with a goal called back and a missed penalty shot, there was nothing more the girls could do but live with a tie. The finale of the season arrived when the team was voted most sports- man-like in Western Massachusetts by the officials, for their perseverance, hard work, and dedication to the game of field hockey. Featuring Deb Bogue, for your half-time entertainment . . . Gretchen Kovalsick stopping the hit. Jen Thomas in control. Mahar Greenfield Frontier Athol Mohawk Pioneer Northampton Mahar Greenfield Frontier Athol Mohawk Pioneer Agawam Corner, take twelve, (click). Barb Pearson is Readyl Carrie Albright hustling to the ball. Kimmer Slauenwhite beating the opponent. Sports 57 Soccer The 1987 soccer season lacked a week of preseason soccer camp due to an early opening of school. The team consisted of only eight players on the first day of practice and the future did not look good. The recruitment of players was top priority and nineteen players were in uniform open- ing day. Despite all the setbacks and lack of experience the Indi- an hooters posted the best record of their five year history, 5-11-2. The five wins came against Mahar Regional, two against Athol, Tech and Mohawk. Mahar beat the Indians by a score of four to nill, but an ineligible player was discovered and the match was forfeit- ed to Turners Falls. The first win against Athol was by a score of 3 to 2, goals by Sokratis Kopanou. Allen Atkins and B.J. Guerin helped insure this win. The second win came by a score of 3 to 1 with goals by John Asselin, Allen Atkins and B.J. Guerin. The Mayor ' s Cup was up for grabs and Turners came out the winner against the Tech, 2 to 0 with goals by Allen Atkins and John Asselin. How does a Turner ' s soccer player spell relief? R-E-V-E-N-C Mohawk with 26 seconds left McGrath Div Mahar A 4 0 Turners forfeit H 2 0 win) Loss Pioneer A 8 0 Loss H 1 0 Loss Smith H 3 1 Loss A 2 t Loss Mohawk A 2 t Loss H 0 4 Win Athol A 2 3 Win H 1 3 Win Tech A 0 0 Tie H 0 2 Win 25 155-6-1 -E I After a 2 to 1 loss against Turners wasn ' t going to let it happen again. They didn ' t, winning by a score of 4 to 0 with goals by John Asselin, Allen Atkins 2, and Tom Cos- tigan. Along with those wins there were many close games and ties. The two ties came against Tech and South Hadley. Tech 0-0 and South Hadley with the only goal by Allen Atkins assisted by John LaBelle. (Booster Day Pioneer 1, Turners 0) Al Atkins fighting for control of the ball Melanie Atkins goes after the ball Coach Mullins John Asselin taking control 58 Sports : Paul Mayrand saving a goal i Tom Costigan celebrates after scoring Senior members: Tom Costigan, Dave Dobias, Al Atkins (Co-Cpt.), Tina Cominoli, Paul Mayrand, John Duda (n.p ), Diane Smith (manager) And the 1988 Turners Falls Varsity Soccer Team 4 Sports 59 Volleyball This year ' s volleyball season was a very rewarding one. We had the privilege of having Mrs. Heselton coach Junior Varsity and assist the Varsity. We also had a Span- ish exchange student, Maria Blanco, join our team. We were undefeated during the season with an 18-0 record. We took the title of Western Mass, champs for the 2nd year in a row, in which Deb Partridge received the Most Valuable Player award. The team was led by Seniors Robyn Gerrish and tri-cap- tains, Amy Ozdarski, Sharon Rivet, and Tammy Shearer. The other members of the team who were a great part of our success were Andrea Dobias, Jen Graves, Lisa Moore, Jackie Lemon, Deb Partridge, Cathy Smith, and Carrie Task. We then went on to the State Finals and were runners up. Our final record was 21-1. Sharon Rivet, Amy Ozdarski, Tammy Shearer and Deb Partridge represented Turner ' s volleyball on the All-League Team. The season was a long and hard one, but with the tremendous support of our coach, Rachel Blain, managers, Rebecca Moore, Sara Beaubien, and Jill Thayer, students, staff, and parents, our season ended with a great feeling of accomplishment. The Junior Varsity squad also finished the year with a fantastic record of 17-1. Their only loss of the season was to Mahar. Key assets to the team were Carrie Task, Jen Graves, and Jackie Lemon. Tammy Shearer goes up for a block. The team is getting psyched before the game. Deb Partridge shows her spiking abilities. Amy Ozdarski serves the ball with ease. 60 Sports Sharon Rivet about to spike the ball to Pioneer. Robyn Gerrish warms up for the game Senior members: T, Shearer, R. Gerrish, A, Ozdarski, S. Rivet. TURIIEW Junior Varsity volleyball members. Jackie Lemon; Jen Graves; Andrea Dobias; Deb Partridge; Coach, Rachel Blain; Lisa Moore; Cathy Smith; Carrie Task; Robyn Gerrish; Amy Ozdarski; Sharon Riuet; Tammy Shearer Varsity volleyball members. Leslie Lemon; Jean Robertson; Beth Sullivan; Vanessa Lemon; Coach, MaryLou Heselton; Nicole LaFleur; Shelly Deso; Maria Blanco; Kris Lynch; Jen Graves; Carrie Task; Jackie Lemon Volleyball 61 Football Recordwise, the 987 season was one of disappointment and frustration for the Varsity Football Team at Turners Falls Fligh School. This year ' s squad suffered several last minute losses and was plagued by injuries. Flowever, led by cap- tains, Rick Crofton, Bob Mosca, Erik Sauter, and Tim Walsh, the squad showed great determination and perseverance throughout the entire season. The young men worked dili- gently during the season to improve their skills, and battled tirelessly through every minute of their nine-game schedule. The student body and coaching staff greatly appreciate the efforts of these young men, and will especially miss the graduating seniors: Joe Bucci, Rick Crofton, Jon Dobosz, S cott Ewell, Scott Martineau, Bob Mosca, John Putala, Brad Richotte, Erik Sauter, Torrey Scott, and Tim Walsh. Amherst 25 T.F. 0 Palmer 6 T.F. 0 Frontier 14 T.F. 7 Mohawk 12 T.F. 0 Ware 35 T.F. 0 Mahar 22 T.F. 6 Ludlow 29 T.F. 12 Athol 6 T.F. 6 Greenfield 35 T.F. 0 The Junior Varsity team had better luck than the Varsity, finishing with a record of 2-5. Their two wins came from Frontier (3-0), and Athol (27-6). Nick Carme The Toe kicked the winning field goal in the Frontier game. Out- standing freshmen offensive tailback, George Emery, rushed for 263 yards in the Athol game and scored all four touchdowns. Emery ' s quick speed enabled him to lead the team in rushing. Wes Cady (quarterback) and Alex Urgiel (noseguard) also had a good season for the team. Turners celebrates after the first touchdown of the season against Frontier. Tim Walsh stops a Mohawk player from gaining ground. 62 Football T.F.H.S. Football coaching staff; Mr. O ' Riley, (head coach), Mr. Koldis, Mr. Collins, Mr. White Rick Crofton ( 7) assists in taking down a Ware player. tiJUAni Sports 63 Senior members: Bob Mosca (capt.), Erik Souter (copt.), Tim Walsh (capt.), Rick Crofton (copt.), Jon Dobosz, Torrey Scott, Joe Bucci, John Putala, Brad Richotte, Scott Martineau. Ed Baker is the intended receiver before Mohawk intervenes. Bob Mosca makes the tackle against Ware. Torrey Scott gains 10 yards on a reverse against Frontier. Jeff Prest, Tom Costigan, and Soco Kopanou . . . What ' s the problem? Kelli Moore, Sue Avery, Tammy Ward, and Lisa Moore show off their third-place ribbons in the 1600m reiay. Soaked through but still super spirited dt Turkey Day. Erik Sauter, Bob Mosca, Eric Peterson, and Jamie Parent take a rest on the sidelines. The field hockey team huddles up before the game. i 64 ATHLETICS Lisa Abbey Lori Adams William Allen Marcy Annear John Asselin Edward Baker Jody Bastarache Sara Beaubien Chet Blair Robert Bogusz Alan Bristol Edward Brown Juniors It ' s Time To Grow Up Junior year is tough, We finally realize that it ' s time to grow up. We ' re quickly heading toward adulthood and it ' s time to prove our worthiness. We have to start worrying about do- ing well on PSAT ' S and SAT ' S. Our whole futures may depend on the scores we receive. To help obtain these good scores, some purchase an SAT prep book and study like crazy. Others just cross their fingers and hope for the best. As well as all the written tests, we must prove ourselves in other areas. Many class members are attending dri- ver ' s education at some time over the course of the year or are preparing to take their license test; others already have one. This is yet another step toward adulthood. Still, along with all the worrying is a sense of accomplishment and relief. We ' re confident that we ' ll succeed as juniors and seniors, and we ' re incredibly relieved to escape from the title of the sophomores. The smiling Jen Rastallis Together forever Rick Morin - Working hard in drafting Amy Burek Roxanne Butler Wesley Cady Betsy Carlson Nicholas Carme George Corner David Casey Dean Clark Patricia Clark Michelle Costigan Edward Cutler, Jr. Christopher Dale 82 Juniors Tina Day Andrea Dobias Marcia Dobias Charles Dodge Wiliiam Doyie Andrew Easton Keily Emond Randail Gagne Amy Gardner Jennifer Graves Kim Guerin Sarah Hubert Rebecca Hyson Gabrielie James Emiiy Jenks Jeffrey Kocsis Jeanette LaBrack Kimberiy Langlais Robert Lapinski Chariotte Lefebvre Jackie Lemon Marie Letourneau Pamela Loveland Kristin Lynch Ju niors 83 Jennifer McDonough Lisa Moore Nancy Moore Richard Morin Shawn Morin Kenneth Murray, Jr. Shawn McCabe Cory Norwood Jennifer O ' Neill Tina Pallasch James Parent Karla Peletier Wes Cady and Amy Burek making the grade. Shawn McCabe and Jamie Parent take a break to grin. Neysa Pelletier Eric Peterson Tricia Pleasant Pamela Pollard Terry Prentice Jennifer Rastallis Jody Williams Karen Williams Michael Reil Terri Reipold Daniel Roberge Randy Rushford Eric Saczawa Karen Sak Diane Wonsey Mary-Jo Zayac 84 Juniors George Senn Sunni Sexton Eric Show Stephen Sirum Tavi Sterling Renee Swift Jill Thayer Sally Thompson Brenna Tibbetts Jean Traceski Thomas Urban Barry Walker Have you taken Driver ' s Ed or do you plan to take it this year? 77% yes 14%no 9% undecided 2. Will you have a car of your own this year? 42% yes 37% no 21% undecided 3. Will you drive your parent ' s car? 43% yes 43% no 14% undecided 4. Do you plan to go on the class trip as a senior (probably Disney World)? 65% yes 15% no 20% undecided 5. Are you planning to attend the junior prom in May? 68% yes 16% no 16% undecided Crowned glory — Dean Clark and Jody Bastarache Juniors ' Favorites In ' 87 When a poll was taken on De- cember 4, 1987 Dirty Dancing was one of the top movies at the box office and Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey were instant sensations. They were named by the juniors as their favorite actor and actress, respectively. The Running Man starring Arnold Schwart- zenager was another favorite at the time, along with Lost Bovs. Favorite T.V. shows included Grow- ing Pains, Alt, Cheers, and Moonlight- ing. Moonlighting stars Cybil Shepard and Bruce Willis were also mentioned often as favorites. Demi Moore was also in the running, just after her real- life wedding to Willis in late November. The following percentages were also determined from the poll: 6. Are you caught up with your class dues? 20% yes 65% no 5% no answer 7. Do you have a job? 65% yes 35% no The top three musical groups were: Whitesnake, Aerosmith, and Motley CrQe. The top two songs were: “I Think We ' re Alone Now — by Tiffany and Time of My Life — ' ' by Medley Warrens Juniors 85 Michelle Adams Melanie Adie Allison Ahearn Melissa Albright Susan Avery Tracy Barnes Billie Beaubien Bobbie Beaubien Megan Billiel Christopher Blair Marc Blanchard Debra Bogue Sophomores Who would ever believe that lost year ' s Freshmen, who were divided by various cliques, would unite to be one of the clos- est, most enthusiastic groups of students by their Sophomore year? Although no great goals were accomplished last year, this year ' s sophomores have transformed from a do-nothing class to a do-everything class. The Sophomores have put on many dances, and they even went through school committee to bring a soda and juice machine back to the school. The Sophomores started their year off with a bang by taking tst place with their Circus Fun float at Booster Day. The Soph- omores credit much of their success to their class advisor, Mr. Dowgiert, and their presi- dent, Jen Nietsche. With everyone ' s coo- peration and dedication, the Sophomores ha ve many bright times to look forward to at T.F.H.S. Ken Burke and Sue Avery (Duke and Duchess). Jarod Boissonneault Kristopher Bourbeau Lori Bouthillier Richard Breor Zarrin Brooks Craig Brown Todd Brunelie Kenneth Burke Mark Burnett Tracie Campbeil Jakob Casino Lewis Chase 86 Underclassmen Susanne Chase Christopher Clarke Michael Courtemanche Scott Cromack George Croteau, Jr, Aaron Crowell Joseph Dagilus Cynthia Deome Shelley Deso James Dion Todd Dodge Scott Duncan The Sophomores in Mrs. Smith ' s Spanish class are always smiling. Lisa Richotte, Billie Beaubien, and Leigh Ann Parda are hard at work. Charlotte Edwards Gail Falcon Holley Fiske Richard Galbraith David Gerrish Scott Gove Jalina Hack Michelle Hammock Nicole Hawkins Lamia Holland Phillip Holmes Christie Isles Underclassmen 787 Sokratis Kopanou Nicole LaFleur Tracy LaPointe Timothy Lashway Anthony Leh Franchot Lessard Nicole Letourneau Fleather Lubold Debbie Marsh Patrick Martineau Staci McConley Michelle McCord Mauria McDonough Kelli Moore Brian Mumblo Jennifer Nietsche Leigh Ann Parda Malinda Wirth Parent Jason Parker Debra Partridge Amy Paulin Melinda Pecor Tara Perkins Dawn Prentice 88 Underclassmen Jeffrey Prest Corey Richotte Lisa Richotte Krista Rushford June Sauter Julie Anne Scope Tom Scott Angela Smith Cathleen Smith Rebecca Smith Tina Smith Jared Sorensen Jarod Boissonneault has had one too many mid-year exams Tracy LaPointe decides what homework won ' t get done tonight. Neil Stebbins Nicole Stebbins Jeremy Stone Rebecca Streciwilk Jennifer Strysko Bree Tanyuk Carrie Task Kimberly Thurber Julie Tomasi Joanne Tranghese Shane Voudren Jennifer Waryas Heidi Weeks Kim Zalenski Timothy Zywna Underclassmen 89 Carrie Albright Erica Aldrich Melanie Atkins Kimberly Atwood Tonya Baltzer Kimberly Bastarache Duane Beauchesne Jennifer Berry Craig Bodenstein Tina Booska Jason Burek Shane Burek Freshmen We ' re the Freshmen class. We ' re just be- ginning the long journey through the best times ot our lives. We just came from the Middle School, a big step in our lives. This year vyas our first Booster Day exper- ience. Our float depicting Rice Krispies, yyas a miraculous piece of art. We had tons of fun making the float. Floatmaking vyas at Vinnie ' s house. Booster Day for us wouldn ' t have happened if it weren ' t for Vinnie ' s mom, Nancy Dobosz, and Sarah ' s mom, Carol Jenks. Tracy Hanrahan elected as Lady in Wait- ing, and Adrian Kuzontkoski as Knight, represented our class during the festivities. Our Booster Day really was a lot of fun. We had never been involved in one before, and we really didn ' t know what to expect; but we all had a good time. Next year we ' re going to try our hardest to win the Spirit Award. The freshmen class Is becom- ing more and more spirited. The high school band took first place in the Franklin County Fair, and many of the members are in the class of 9t. The first fund raiser we had proved to be very successful. Many of our parents made caramel and candy apples which were sold on a cold and rainy Thanksgiving day, dur- ing the game. We didn ' t win the game this year, but look forward to the next three. As a class, we look forward to the oncom- ing years and becoming more involved in all sorts of activities. Wendy Caouette enjoys lunch. Wendy Caouette William Carignan Mark Carlisle Sander Casino Steven Chase Christine Clary Jason Corey Mark Courtemanche Rebecca Cress Jennifer Deren James Diemand Jeffrey Dobias vt 90 Underclassmen Toby Dobias Jason Dobosz Todd Dubie George Emery Garrett Felix Matthew Foster Nicole Gadreault Jeffrey Goscenski Bruce Guerin James Flackett Tracy Flanrahan William Hildreth Adrian Kuzontkoski and Tracy Hanrahan. Having a blast at Booster Day. Chanda Waryas and Heather Nietsche chatting. Kathryn Holmes Jennifer Hubert Ericka Hyson Erica Jacques Sarah Jenks Stephen Kalinowski David Kostecki Jeffrey Kovalsick Adrian Kuzontkoski Jonathan LaBelle Theodore Lapinski Aaron Lapointe Underclassmen 91 Kimberly Lefebvre Linda Lehman Leslie Lemon Vanessa Lemon Kristopher Letourneau Russell Lilly Doni McCaulay Kristy McCay Jessica McKinnon Cory Melanson Kristin Mieczkowski Daniel Miner Justin Moltenbrey Bernard Monkiewicz Stephanie Montgomery Christopher Morin Rodney Neill Heather Nietsche Kenneth O ' Neill Chad Oberacker Susan Osowski Toby PiotrowskI Lauri Pratt Pamela Ptak 92 Freshmen National Honor Society The National Honor Soci- ety is on organization ot thir- ty-two juniors and seniors who maintain on academic grade point average of 3.2 or better throughout the en- tire year. Students do not get inducted through their scholastic efforts alone, but leadership abilities are also important factors. Elections for the officers were held in the beginning of the year, and Ron Rowe was elected as president. Jen Thomas was chosen for vice-president, Scott Bruso as treasurer, and Carrie Bouthillier as secretary. In- spired by our artistic presi- dent, one of the major ac- tivities the members partici- pated in was making giant Christmas cards to be placed in all the nearby nursing homes. The members of the Na- tional Honor Society would like to thank Mr. Stan Dobosz, for becoming our advisor. Through his efforts with the help of Jen Thomas, the school committee allowed special open campus privileges for senior members. These privileges were greatly appreciated. Pam Tower, Kyle Tompkins, Scott Bruso, Tim Walsh, Ron Rowe, Al Atkins, Scott Darling, Kim Morin, Jackie Lemon, Wes Conger, Kris Lynch, Tammy Ward, Jen Thomas, Jenni Marini, Andrea Dobias, Amy Gardner, Kelly Emond, Jill Thayer, Cory Norwood, Pam Loveland, Amy Burek, Lisa Moore, Tonia Carey The Spanish Club is one of the most progressive clubs at TFHS. Through the efforts of five members from last year, the club has recruited” more than ten new members. One of these is a Spanish Exchange Student, Maria Blanco. Maria, living with the Lemon ' s in Er- ving, has given the club a spe- cial insight into the customs, language, and everyday life of the Spanish-speaking people. The club is headed by Mrs. Smith, whose hard work is greatly appreciated. The members of the Spanish Club are trying to earn enough money to either have a Span- ish Mexican supper or to see a play. The Spanish Club is more than a club, however; the members help each other with Spanish homework and even the few members who are not studying Spanish now, ar e quickly learning simple phrases of the language. Spanish Club J. williams, Mrs. Smith, C. Lefebvre, K. Peletier, L. Lemon, M. Blanco, M.J. Zayac, K. Sak, S. Montgomery, S. Hubert, V. Lemon, M. Hubert, J. Lemon. Organizations 795 Peer Educators Angela Smith, Gail Falcon, Jen McDonough, Amy Ozdarski, Karen Ziomek (Advisor) Tricia Pleasant, Tracy Lapointe, Tim Zwyna, Erica Aldrich, Dave Dobias, Julie Scopa. This year ' s Peer Educators started out with training under the direction of Ruth Yanka, at the Franklin Medi- cal Center. In their session they were educated in such areas as alcohol and drugs. They also learned of emotional problems that peers deal with everyday, These caring students range from freshmen to seniors, They include Ju- lie Scopa, Melanie Sloan, Erica Al- drich, Gail Falcon, Tracy Lapointe, Angela Smit h, Tim Zywna, Jalina Flack, Heidi Weeks, Nancy Moore, and Tricia Pleasant. The seniors leav- ing the group are newcomer David Dobias and three-year veteran Amy Ozdarski. The person responsible for this group is their advisor Karen Zio- mek, In January of this year, the Peer Ed ' s put their training to use and taught at the Gill Elementary School. They hopefully will see more educating in the future. As Schools Match Wits Last year Mrs. Ber- geron wanted to do something at Turners never before done. She wanted to have an As Schools Match Wits team, After some recruiting, Mrs, Bergeron gathered to- gether a dedicated group of students who practice once every week. Besides practic- ing, the group also has mock matches with the faculty. Despite the fact that the students haven ' t won one of the faculty matches yet, they haven ' t given up. The team will definitely ap- pear on the show next year, and everyone is eagerly awaiting the big night. Aaron Crowell, Tracy Campbell, Ron Rowe, Mrs. Bergeron, Jared Sorenson, Angela Smith, Soctt Cromack. 96 Organizations Rebecca Moore, Sam Barnes, Barb Pearson, Shelly Gove, Bonnie Smith, Dyan Smith, Mary Collette, Mrs. Scott, Linda Phelps, Angela Parda, Tammy Savage, Wendy Lyman. Model Office Model Office is a double-period class in which office procedures, typing and word processing skills, as well as grammar usage skills are taught through the use of textbooks and business simulations. The simulations acquaint the student with medical, ex- ecutive, and legal office procedures, payroll, and resume writing. The students learn how to use dicta- phones, reprographics media, and word proces- sors. The majority of the work is done in class, and each student is responsi ble for planning their work so that their projects are completed in the time allowed. There are only thirteen students in the class, which enables each to interact with others on a personal basis. The students are allowed to leave personal belongings on their desks such as pictures, candy or other ornaments. This makes the class- room a very bright and friendly environment in which to complete work. The skills which are acquired from this class allow the student to enter the workforce with knowledge of how an office operates. It is also a good start for students who wish to further their education in the business field. Science - Fiction The Science-Fiction Fantasy Club is a recreational as well as educational organization. Modern movies and films as well as cult classics and various fantastical gaming sequences are presented at the afternoon meetings. Plans are made each year to attend at least one convention where, for a minimal entrance fee, members are able to see movies, well-known actors and Science-Fiction authors, and or various Science-Fiction related exhibits. Last November the group went to a Star Wars Con- vention at the Marriott Hotel; and the group has also seen together Robocop and Aliens” during the summer. The group hopes to attend more conven- tions and see more movies in the future. Chris Clark, Bob Lapinski, Jarod Sorenson, Chris Dale, Ed Cutler Phys. Ed Aides John Putala, Jarod Boissonneault, Tom Costigan, Erik Sauter, Scott Darling, Rick Crofton, Al Atkins, Jon Dobosz. Organizations 97 Computer Club The Computer Club meets after school in the computer lob. The environment is informal, with no grades or other pressures. The atmo- sphere of freedom and flexibility gives students a chance to explore areas of individual inter- est; members spend the time actually using the Apple He micro-computers in any way they choose. Many students work on their own pro- grams, but they are also given the option of using popular software packages such as Daz- zle Draw, Mouse Paint, ChemLab, Appleworks, Print Shop, Operation Frog and Multiscribe. Regular Computer Club members this year in- clude: Scott Bruso Ed Cutler Chris Dale Bob Lapinski Dan Roberge Jared Sorensen Barry Walker Jason Wondoloski Jared Sorensen, Chris Dale, Scott Bruso, Ed Cutler, Mrs. Dean, Bob Lapinski Flag Squad, Color Guard, And Twirlers 98 Organizations Drum Major-Carrie Bouthillier The ' 87- ' 88 year has changed the reputation of the band forever. True, in the past we were bad. We knew it, and so did everyone else as they would gladly tell you. But times have changed. At our first annual Summer Band Camp we decided to make this year different. (Needless to say, camp was different” enough!) Camp left us with pride, skill and determination to make things happen for the band, and they did. Mainly due to C Man ' s constant re- cruiting, we increased our size from a Marching Band whimpy 15 member marching unit to a 60 member marching machine. We hit the fair parade with vitality, vigor and vim,” and came away with first place. Our morale sky rocketed, and we worked even harder. Showmanship and crowd reaction became a big part of our halftime shows, so we sang and danced and let guys land on the field. The public be- gan to notice us. People besides par- ents) actually stayed to watch the show, and our praises could be heard around town and even at school. We went to Boston to march (and Drum Major- Shawn Sarge McCabe drown) in the Bicentennial Constitu- tional parade, and participated in two St. Patrick ' s Day parades, one of which was televised. Through our fund raising efforts (many pennies) and the generosity of the School Committee (thanks, Mr. Morrison), our budget increased and led to new purchases. New uniforms and refinished drums helped improve our superficial image, as well as the image we had of ourselves. There ' s no stopping us now, we ' re only gettin ' better every day! Eyes . . . with pride. Turkey Day ' 87 C-Man Marching Band 9s Jazz Band, Chorus And Madrigals Julie Tomasi, Becky Streciwilk, Jeff Koscis, Al Bristol, Jim Brule, Joe Bucci, Rick Galbraith, Ron Rowe, Mary-Jo Zayak, Tracy Barnes, Stacy McConley, Lisa Moore, Jenine Catarella, Greg Grueling, Sean McCabe, Jodi Williams, Sarah Hubert, Mariah Hubert, Karla Peletier, Zarrin Brooks, Nicole Stebbins, Carrie Bouthillier, Shane Bush, Janice Radzuik, Mrs. Phillips, Nancy Moore, Lisa Sabine, Bill Allen, Roxanne Butler, Jackie Lemon, Maria Blanco, Marcy Annear, Tina Pallasch. Jett Koscis, Al Bristol, Becky Hyson, Michelle McCord, Rick Dugre, Rick Galbraith, Sue Avery, Sean McCabe, Tonia Carey, Missy Albright, Erika Smith, Zarrin Brooks, Lisa Sabine Carrie Bouthillier, Nicole Hawkins, Mr. Ciechomski, Bill Allen, Evie Casey. 100 Jazz, Chorus, Madrigals Jenine Catarella, Nancy Moore, Marcy Annear, Jim Brule, Al Bristol, Bill Allen, Lisa Sabine, Charlotte Lefebvre, Shane Bush, Ron Rowe, Sarah Hubert, Mariah Hubert, Janice Radzuik, Jackie Lemon, Mrs. Phillips. Winter Track Marie Blanco, Tom Urban, Tina Cominoli, Tammy Ward, Sue Avery, Lisa Moore, Tracy Campbell, Joe Bucci, Michelle Hammock, Shellie Deso, Billie Beaubien, Deb Bogue, Kelli Moore, Nicki LaFleur, and Coach Bob Avery. A 1 team!! For the first time in T.F.H.S. history there was a winter track team this year. Much credit is given to Mr. Avery and Mr. Findlay for getting the team approved by the school committee and for their long hours of coaching before school, after school, and many weekends. A to- tal of twenty girls and boys came out for the team. Although many of the athletes were veterans from the spring track season, the new sport also attracted many newcomers. The whole team has improved tremendously from the pre-season training, and the members also got to compete with some of the best athletes in the state. Weekend meets were held at Harvard, Boston University, M.I.T., Smith College, and U-Mass. Three athletes from the team qualified for the State Class Meet at Harvard and two of the competitors went even further to qualify for the All-State meet at M.l.T. Joe Bucci finished eighth in the 300m run at the State Class Meet. Sue Avery and Tina Cominoli finished fourth and fifth respectively in the fifty meter hurdles, which enabled them to qualify for the All-State Meet. Tom Urban, Kelli Moore, Nicki Lafleur, and Tracy Campbell made tremendous gains in technique and strength for the shot put. Tom Costi- gan also ran well in the sprinting events. Tammy Ward, Lisa Moore, Michelle Hammock, Dave Dobias, and Craig Bodenstein also had per- sonal bests and set school records in the distant events. At times partici- pants from other winter sports moonlighted on the track team. The team was also very pleased with the efforts from our dear friend from Spain, Maria Blanco. Now everyone is more excited for the spring track season to begin. Sue Avery . . . DETERMINATION! Sports lot Boy ' s Swimming Last year the boys went undefeated at 13-0 and lost three important seniors to graduation. At that point the near future looked dim, but with a lot of recruiting, we brought ourselves back to the top. With tremendous dedi- cation, the boys were able to swim to a 10-1-1 division title and a 12-1-1 overall record. Western Mass participants were captain Scott Bruso, Wes Conger, Torrey Scott, George Croteau, Shane Bush, and Randy Rushford. The team is losing six seniors to graduation, but they will have experienced veterans returning next year. Thanks to Mr. Snapp and newcomer Mr. Kiley for their coaching and support. Thanks to the high school for your support over the years, and good luck to the future teams. Jim Brule Wes Conger Scott Bruso Shone Bush Torrey Scott Rick Pervere Randy Rushford, Sander Casino, Ed Baker, Ed Brown, Assistant Coach Paul Kiley, Torrey Scott, Rick Pervere, Scott Bruso, Chad Voudren, Scott Duncan, Wes Conger, George Croteau, Jim Brule, and Head Coach Wes Snapp 102 Sports r Girls Swimming The Girls ' Swim Team had a small but enthusiastic line- up of thirteen. They faced some tough competition but with a lot of hard work and giving each other a lot of moral support, times got faster and they finished with a record of 6-6 in their divi- sion and 7-7 overall. Newcomers to the team were Shelly Gove, Piper Schwarz, Nicole Sawkiw, Re- nee Swift, and Tavi Sterling. Returning veterans were seniors Kim Morin, Barb Pear- son, and Sandy Markol in the free-styles, and Jen Thomas in the fly. Others were Deb Bogue and Neysa Pelletier in the backstroke, Lisa Ri- chotte in the 500 yd. free, and Gail Falcon in the fly. Representing the team at Western Mass were captain, Kim Morin winning the 50 yd. and placing second in the 100 yd. freestyle; Deb Bo- gue swam to twelfth in the 100 yd. backstroke; and the 4 X 100 yd. relay team of Bogue, Markol, Pearson, and Morin also placed twelfth. Piper Schwarz Sports 103 Kim Morin Sandy Markol Shelly Gove Barb Pearson Nicole Sawkiw Jen Thomas Boys ' Basketball ' Bob Mosca drives down the court Although in the 86-87 season the team went winless, it took only two games into the season to pick up a win. The victory came against Hampshire Regional. Despite the fact that the team worked extremely hard in practice, it wasn ' t until Athol came to town Pefore another was managed. In the game Bob Mosca threw in a three point- er with only three seconds left for a one point victory. Even though the Indians didn ' t come up with another win during the sea- son, they certainly gave some of the top teams in the league a scare. Many heart- breaking losses came right down to the wire in the last period. The team cast their votes to decide who were the top players on the team, and many of the results ended in ties. Gorge Corner and Art Ackerman were both cho- sen for Top Defensive players, and Corner and John Putala also tied for Most Improved Player. Jason Dobosz ran away with the Rookie of the Year award, and Bob Mosca was selcted as the Top Offensive Player and M.V.P., Scott Martineau also had many fine performances as the proverbial Chair- man of the Boards. ' ' Mr. Gary Lambert deserves a very special thank you for dedicating five years of hard work to Coach Turners ' Boys basketball; as he has now decided to take a year off. Many thanks are also given to Mr. Gary Mul- lins for his many years of coaching. Varsity Squad John Putala, George Corner, Rick Crofton, John Reipold, Erik Sauter, Art Ackerman, Bob Mosca, Jason Dobosz, Tom Scott, Craig Brown, Scott Martineau, Corey Richotte, Jarod Boissonneault, Coach Mullins. Junior Varsity Squad Jarod Boissonneault, Jason Parker, John LaBelle, Cory Richotte, Mark Carlisle, Tom Scott, Mark Burnett, Tony Leh, Pat Martineau, Jacob Casino, Craig Brown, Coach Lambert. Magical Art Ackerman shows a sparkling display of basketball ability. 104 Sports Girls ' Basketball This ' 87- ' 88 season was a new beginning for our team. With a new coach for the team the whole club changed, There were many changes, new ideas and methods. It was difficult at first, but because we cared and tried, we were finally able to pull together and work as a team. Even though this may not have been our best season statistically, we scored high in developing a team that will continue to grow in the years to come. The team finished the season with an 8- ' 10 record, giving 10% each game. Turners dis- played their greatest vigor and determination during their heartbreaking loss to Hopkins and their overtime victory with Smith. Sue Sirum was a key offensive player tor the Indians, and guards Tara Boissonneault and Deb Partridge were domi- nating defensive machines. Heidi White was also a key rebounder. The Junior Varsity squad finished with a 6- 2 record. Heidi white goes up hard for a rebound Varsity Squad Junior Varsity Squad Turners wins the tip Andrea Dobias is fouled Sports 105 student Council Members — from the front — Trade Cambell, Sue Avery, Tammy Ward, Sue Sirum, Charlotte Edwards, Barb Pearson, Amy OzdarskI, Jennifer Thomas, Shawn McCabe, Justin Moltenbrey, Ron Rowe, Kelli Moore, Cindy Deome, Amy Burek, Tara Boissonneault, Jenni Marini, Kim Morin, B J Guerin, Jason Dobosz, Craig Bodenstein, Tara Perkins, Kristen Lynch, Diane Wonsey, Jennifer Graves, Jon Dobosz, Aaron LaPointe, Michelle McCord, Jen Nietsche, Bill Allen, Jim Brule, Amy Gardner, Kathy Smith, June Sauter, Gail Falc on, John Putala, Kimmer Slauenwhite, Bobbie Beaubien, Billie Beaubien, Jodi Bastarache, Kelly Emond, Andrea Dobias, Pam Pollard, Mr. Avery. Officers- President: Kimmer Slauenwhite, Treasurer: Tara Boissonneault, Vice-Presdient: Jennifer Thomas, Secretary: Sue Sirum, Mrs Brenner struggling to guess her Secret Santa, Kimmer Slauenwhite and Barb Pearson wrap pre- sents for the successful Adopt-A-Family program. ' ' adopted ' ' several families at Christmas time, who were less fortunate and couldn ' t afford to have anything special. For the second year in a row the program was a success and T.F.H.S. provided these families with many great gifts and foods. Booster Day was also a success. We were able to put on a good supper for the football team and then possibly the best rally Turners Falls has ever seen. The parade was exciting as usual with floats and the Booster Day King and Queen. The students supported the team at the football game all the way to the end. Then the dance came that night and even after suffering a loss, many people attended the dance and had a great time. Throughout Christmas the Student Council thought it was about time to show the faculty Just how much we appreciated them, and each person had their own Secret Santa. At the end of the week the teachers received special awards from the Secret Santa and at that time they had to guess who it was. Many teachers Joined in the Christmas spirit by giving gifts to the students also. Many relations between staff and students became much more friendly and open. There are many other functions and projects of the Student Council, and they are always looking for more! The Student Council is becoming a major force in the school — organizing many projects for the communities, benefit fundraisers for the council and school itself, and just activities for the student body to enjoy and participate in. The first major project was called Adopt-A-Family. 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DOUGLAS STARBUCK PRESIDENT 1 1 5 AVENUE A TURNERS falls WA 01376 Taylor Chiropractic Office Dr. David N. Taylor CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN lOS ,A enue A. Turners S63-969-; Falls. .MA BMT (her: Sc ' oc peppe ' -on. POiCf ■ = .-.-9 ; SUBWW CLLB .-oui- «. ' •-.cr-. y P9 ; TL S .- ‘ is . TL N A ® TL A .V59 : SLAFOOD i CR.AB 4. ' 9 .■ STE.AA A CHEESE s - :v99 : ROAST BEEF . ' .■9 : TLRKE1 BRE.AST .‘.?9 1 RA.M i CHEESE : -39 ; MLATBAULS 2.00 ] -::o.sur:NE;L.;s Aj] 1 SAnduich a1 o «T i]able ks • cottom taJad pi Ate. OPEN LATE SE E.N DA S A WEEK 377 Main Street Greenfield. MA 01301 By Appointment (4 1 3) 774-750 1 I ' M Advertising m Mobil Best Class of Luck of 1988 LEON L. SIRUM CO. USED CAR 4 TRUCK SALES 4 REPAIR BODY SHOP 24 HOUR TRUCK REPAIR SERVICE CUSTOM EXHAUST SYSTEMS MADE 4 INSTALLED UGLY DUCKLING RENT-A-CAR 24 HOUR AUTO 4 TRUCK TOWING TEL, 1-413-774-3740 from Kramer Scrap, Inc. (413) 774-6336 - OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE • lTtmiAh._ MUFFLERS AL LaLONDE OWNER 47 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, MA 01301 KROHNE ' S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 427 DAVIS ST. P.O. BOX 271 GREENFIELD, MASS. 01302 (413) 773-3681 AUTOMOTIVE SMALL ENGINE DISTRIBUTORS MAOHINE SHOP SERVlOE Congratulations Class of 1988 9 KING ' S APPLIANCE CENTER 60 BANK ROW GREENFIELD, MASS. 01301 REGINALD KING PHONE 774-3073 PROPRIETOR Greenfield Savings Your success is our business © Member fdic Greenfield 774-5191 Turners Falls 865-4516 south Deerfield 665 4011 1 12 Advertising HARRY S RUDDOCK REGISTERED JEWELER A G S crV. ' uJ.J.ock, fine. JEWELER MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ■AI3-772 6380 300 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD. MASS 01301 38 Dell Street, Turners Fells, MA 01376 863-2111 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 from LUNT SILVERSMITHS Advertising 1 3 BEAUBIEN’S SUNOCO HEATING OILS 101 THIRD ST. • TURNERS FALLS. MASS. DIAL 863-4581 A Prosperous Future To All The Class Of “88 BOX CAR DRIVE IN ERVING, MASS. 544-7025 In Millers Falls rs CARROLL ' S SUPER MKT Better Eating for All For Less Congratulations Class of ' 88 THE BICYCLE BARN CROSS COUNTRY SKI SHOP Bud Hastings Proprietor Sales Service A ccessories Clothing 56 Main Street Northfield, MA 01360 413-498-2996 Good Luck Class of 1988 from Tel. 413-648-9300 BERNARDSTON AUTO WRECKING Used Parts CARS and TRUCKS Amcare Medical 324 Deerfield Street W. Gill Road Bernardston, Mass 01337 14 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988! HERITAGE •MES BANK FOB SAVINGS Northampton • Amherst • Easthampton Greenfield • Hadley • Hatfield South Hadley • Sunderland BOURBEAU ' S PACKAGE STORE, INC. One Of The, Most Complete And Modern Liquoi Stores • In Franklin County 69 Second St. Tel. 863-4768 Turners Falls, MA The Best For The Future Years Ahead To The Class Of 88 Advertising 1 15 TEL: 413-773-5525 413-772 0 31 ESCOTT ' S SERVICE STATION GUYS HAIR stylist SUN MAKER TANNING CENTER Complete Automotive Repairs Body Work, and Glass 239 MAIN STREET OPEN GREENFIELD, MASS. MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY SUB SHOP 4 Avenue A Turners Falls MA 01376 Telephone 863-9315 54 SCHOOL ST. • GREENFIELD, MA 01301 (413) 774-4866 TAKEOUT SERVlOE - OR EAT IN Mon. to Tue. 11:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Wed. to Sat. 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Sunday - Closed CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 FRENCH KING BOWLING CENTER Rt 2 Millers Falls, MA 01349 CLASSIC FOODS A Division Of Coca-Cola Bottling Company Of Northampton Open Daily 9-6 Friday ' til 9 FRANKLIN TURKEY FARM, INC. Cooked uncooked turkeys cooked roast beef, ham. chickens buffet style catering turkey dinners, etc. Manual Food Service in Plant Feeding Sports 8c Recreation Catering Full Line Vending Office Coffee Sales Bob Bernice Keech Franklin Road 413-863-2774 Gill, VIA 01376 Adams Rd. Gnfd .... 774-2845 1 16 Advertising FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED BOURBEAU PAINTING, INC PAINTING WALLPAPERING CONTRACTOR P.O. BOX C MONTAGUE, MA. 01351 PAINTING, SPRAYING SANDBLASTING POWER WASHING LAWRENCE BOURBEAU PRESIDENT (413) 367-9429 Congratulations from the Bridge Cafe Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1988 Barbara ' s Beauty Bar 18 Willmark Ave. Turners Falls 863-4000 Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 James A. Andreas D.M.D. 77 4th St. Turners Falls, MA 863-9376 Advertising 117 Il-ITJU FARRELL ' S DRIVING SCHOOL ON THE ROAD AND CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION (413) 773 73 ELAINE G. COLE - PROPRIETOR THERESA A. COLE - MANAGER INSTRUCTORS MARGARET PYFROM HAYBURNE BUILDING CTO Congratulations from the Family Vision Corner CHARLES SMITH 55 FEDERAL ST. KEN WYSK GREENFIELD Eyeglasses 8c Contact Lenses, ' Come See Us. ' ERVING COUNTRY STORE dal pr ■1 CETCTER, 4 West Main St. Erving, MA 01334 (617)-544-6366 251 DAVIS ST., GREENFIELD, MASS. 01301 TELEPHONE 774-4046 WALLPAPER • CARPETS • TILE • PAINTS Vj AINTS Congratulations to the Graduating Class from Marguerite Dolan, Atty. Dolan Dolan, Attorneys Good Luck 8c Best Wishes to the Graduating Class IS Advertising We admire your energy, enthusiasm, and hard work ... we appreciate the special contributions you will make in the future! In the last few years, you’ve worked hard, faced some very complex issues and made some difficult decisions. You’ve grown in so many ways to meet these challenges. Now, with the education and maturity you’ve gained, you’re ready to take on new challenges and strive to be the best in every- thing you do. We’re proud of you! Congratulations to the Turners Falls High School Glass of 88 a “class of a different color’’ that will brighten our world! From your friends at the Channing L. Bete Company, South Deerfield. Advertising 119 120 Advertising Congratulations To The Class of 1988! Congratulations Turners Falls High School From ED ' S BARBER SHOP Edward S. Podlenski 0,0 V FARRELL INSLR. NCE AGKNCY 240 FEDERAL ST. GREENFIELD, MASS. 01301 Congratulations You Are A Class of A Different Color Equips Spanish Gardens Congratulations Turners Falls Seniors Carol ' s Beauty Nook 29 G Street Turners Falls, MA Advertising 121 PAPER miLLS Erving, Mass.icluibCtt Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 122 Advertising Rts. 5 10, South Deerfield At the Motel 6 665-7152 La Casa de Carmelifa Lounge open ’tilr midnight BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER 7 Days 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Fireside Lounge • Dart Boards • Sports TV Fine Mexican American Foods moving storage since 1923 Tcrt 2 C7; £ O uSClC ' l?ot G utx 6o ycan 1-800-252-9206 Congratulations To The Class Of Congratulations to the Class of A Different Color Carroll Bros. Express, Inc, Federal Street Millers Falls, MA 01349 88 ” Advertising 123 Congratulations III Class of ' 88 ANDY ' S SHOW ROOM 329 DEERFIELD STREET ROUTES 5 10 GREENFIELD, MA 01301 SINCE 1888 A.H.Sist INSURANCE AGENCY INC lllstate 159 AVENUE A P O BOX 391 TURNERS FALLS MA 01376 DON SKOLE Senior Account Agent Mohawk Mall 91 Main Street. Greenfield, MA 01376 Bus 413 773-7349 • Res 413 863-9015 413-863-4373 KJUI (l£CNFI{U) coopcurivr LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES 269 HIGH STREET. GREENFIELD. MASS. 01 301 773-9639 CHUCK DONOVAN 124 Advertising YOUR LOCAL CORIAN DEALER” c Lflssi Baths ViSll Our Showroom PIM) ■ Hnperial ' {-iikinfiry Design, Delivery Consultation Styled To Your Taste! 774-4714 Jonathan Rastallis 6 French King Highway, Greenfield, MA • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • CONTEMPORARY • international (413) 863-4048 Stoze ALUMINUM PRODUCTS RUDOLPH A. SCHACHT HOME; 2 MARSHALL STREET (413) 863-8108 111 AVENUE A TURNERS FALLS, MA 01376 Beautiful fresh flowers For weddings, proms, and much more Including Craft items Also with good buys on roses Millers Falls Florist and Boutique Advertising 125 Your Friendly Florist Unusual Floral Creations For Every Occasion 28U HIGH STREET greenfield mass TEL 773-5U69 (413) 774-3571 OUcfl HAIR STYLING One Of New England ' s Leading Department Stores Since 1882 259 FEDERAL STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. 01301 RICHARD MASCAVAGE (413) 863-4246 Open 7 Days A Week SHANAHAN CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY CO. PIPIONE’S SPORT SHOP Fishing • Hunting •Athletic • Live Bait • Ocean Tackle • Darts • Rod Reel Repair • T-Shirt, Uniform Cap Printing 101 Avenue A Turners Falls, MA. 01376 298-300 AVENUE A TURNERS FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS Mason Supplies Contractor ' s Equipment FRESH FISH • LOBSTERS FRIED SEAFOODS Pete’s Fish Market 54 School Street Greenfield, MA 01301 Pete Sandy Ruggeri 413-772-0538 126 Advertising SMEAD LUMBER CO., INC. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS RED STEBBINS ROAD VERNON, VT 05354 (802) 254-6058 RED BOX 99, ROUTE 2 GILL, MA 01376 (413) 863-9307 Canal St. — Turners Falls, MA. 01376 Railroad Salvage Buys - Close-Outs - Mfgrs Overstocks - Insurance Co. Losses Water And Fire Damaged Goods - Freight Claims - Bankrupt Stores And Current Market Mdse. Carpeting - Furniture - CB Radios And Accessories - Stereos - Hardware - Paints - Housewares Pet Supplies - Toys - Ladies And Mens Clothing - Shoes - Domestics RAILROAD SALVAGE STORES (413) 863-2166 eCevUioH SALES - SERVICE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS KIP MISKINIS Owner 294 AVENUE A TURNERS FALLS. MA 01376 Advertising 127 Congratulations Class of “88 OUTPOST SPECIALTIES PIneCrafting, Inc. Occasional Pine Furniture MOHAWK TRAIL SHELBURNE, MA 01370 413 ' E2S.S36e PCI, Div. Of PIneCrafting, Inc. JAMES K. WALL Quality Oak or Pine Furniture for Home and Office Electronics Congratulations To The “We Make the Difference Class of 1988 4 River Street Millers Falls, MA 01349 Mowry 8 , Schmidt, Inc. Congratulations Class of 1988 MOHAWK STEEL STAMP CO., INC. Good Luck Class of ' 88 French King Highway Millers Falls, Mass. 01349 Box 125 Montague Mini-Mart Your one-stop shopping center in Montague Center. THEODORE B. PUSCHAK, M.D. 51 Sanderson Street Telephone Greenfield, MA 01301 (413) 774-4141 beer, wine, groceries, lottery 8c video 128 Advertising MOHAWK PLASTICS, Inc. Industrial Drive • P.O, Box 181 • Bernardston, Massachusetts 01337-0181 • (413) 648-9211 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1988 130 Advertising Congratulations MONTAGUE LODGE B.P.O. ELKS No. 2521 Turners Falls, MA 01376 Advertising 131 132 Advertising rgjuddWiie DIVISION OF HIGH VOLTAGE ENGINEERING Congratulations Class of IPSS Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 Best Wishes Cohn 8(. Company 117 Main Street, Greenfield, MA The WOK Chinese Restaurant Sldt6 Street HOURS wtiKir Route 5 10 Deerfield SUNDAYS 4 HOUOA Noon lo 10:00 PM Tel. (413) 773-9037 774-3606 OpticJJnc. 33 Riddell Street Greenfield, MA 01301 Complete Optical and Contact Lens Service Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 aurU £-’1’jLc£ 35 Bank Row Greenfield. Mass 01301 (4 1 3) 774-7767 Advertising 133 1‘irraViin Service and f epair for Plastic-Aluminum Copper-Brass RADIATORS for CARS-TRUCKS HEAVY EQUIPMENT Foreign Domestic ' We Now Have Propane IVERSIDE ADIATOR Rt. 2. Gill 863-4049 oer HARRY J. BRENNER Plant Operator 123 AVENUE A TURNERS FALLS. MA 01376 (413) 863-2139 Days (413) 863 8061 Evenings ri □ OPTICIANS, INC. Eye Exams on Premises Serving New England For Over 60 Years 281 MAIN STREET 6 HIGH STREET 32 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD. MA BRATTLEBORO . VT. PETERBOROUGH. N.H. 16 WEST STREET KEENE. N.H. 204 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON. MA Congratulations Seniors! Mohawk Steel Stamp Co. Millers Falls, MA 134 Advertising BUS: (413) 367-2100 RES: (413) 367-9973 Stone’s Equipment Repair TRUCKS, CARS, MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS PAUL STONE RT. 63, MONTAGUE, MA 01351 Congratulations to the CLASS of 1988 Montague Board of Selectmen Congratulations Class of “88 VFW DALY SOLOMON POST 923 Turners Falls, MA Village Cab 61 Third Street Turners Foils, MA 01376 Congratulations To The Class of ' 88 Peggy ' s Beauty Shoppe 46 Pierce Street Greenfield, MA 01301 Advertising 135 Weatherhead ' s Restaurant Peter M. bortini 413-774 41bQ 413-774-4630 MRIRLOPT Q1 Main 6treet • Greenfield MP 01301 Good Luck To The Class of -IPSe Special Thanks to Scott, Linda, Amy and Tara Compliments of the Shady Glen Restaurant Turners Falls, MA Congratulatiom to the Class of 1988 FAREEN MEMQEIAL HOSPITM. 774-!E 1 1 136 Advertising i i ' i i Forbes Camera Shop Yearbook Photographers Greenfield, MA 0130 ' ! 773-9898 w. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL LAND FREE HOME ESTIMA TES 863-4393 56 4TH STREET • TURNERS FALLS, MASS, RODNEY HUNT COMPANY 46 Mill Street ORANGE, MASS. TEL. 617-54 -2511 — inc. — Grinder Pizza Shop — , r 166 Millers Falls Rd, “FINEST” GRINDERS IN FRANKLIN COUNTY TOO! Turners Falls Tel. 863-8923 or 863-8924 Cold Cul • H m • Rctasi B ef - McaibAJI • Hot $Auug« - Hot Putraml CcnoA SaIaoiI • Vcg«tArlAn • Pcppcronl • Turu Fuh • Turitcy SiMk Hamburg nd Cheeseburg SPECIALS Thank You — Please Call Again Ad Page 137 30 minute guarantee 774-7291 315 Federal Street Greenfield, MA 01301 The Domino’s Pizza Countdown! Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. The moment you place your order, the Domino’s Pizza team leaps into action. When you want pizza, call the profes- sionals. Domino’s Pizza Delivers® Good Luck, Class of 88 138 Advertising Congratulations to the Class of 1988 from PLEASERS in Greenfield Enjoy looking bock but always forge ahead from your friends at the , — ■ ( house Avenue A Turners Falls Movies . . . VCR ... TV ... Sales . . . rentals . . . satellite systems Advertising 139 Franklin Grocery 1 High Street Millers Falls 659-3907 • Beer • Liquor • Fresh grinders • Mass Lottery The Class Of 88 Wishing you continuous pride in your appearance Scissors Cut Beauty Salon CURTAINS DOMESTICS 20 CHAPMAN SFREET GREENFIELD. MA. Congratulations Class of 1988 From the Polish Co-op 96 4th Street Turners Falls MA. 01376 140 Advertislng I I AND Employment Agency 20 Federal Street Greenfield, MA Saturdays And Evenings By Appointment Congratulations and Good Luck From the physicians and staff of Franklin Orthopaedic Group Richard T. Chiroff, M.D., F.A.C.S. Thomas S. Echeverria, M.D. Jeffrey M. Flayer, M.D. Bev Duprey Anne Fisk JoAnne Parzick Sandi Facy Sharlene Cormie Mary Spooner Cheri Berry Gloria Leach Setsuko Morgan Advertising 141 Ditfribufort of PRATT A LAMBERT glii CER OF NTINO OtCOtATINO CONTtACTOIS AMttiCA COUTURE BROS. Paint Contractor Retailer Garaoe equipment Sales ft Service Fire Extinouisher Sales ft Service (41 3) 863-4346 187 AVENUE A TURNERS FALLS. MA 01376 You Never Get a Second Chance At a First Impression ftBarllett’sl Main Street Greenfield Congratulations From The Country Ki! Ceramic Studio 33 Millers Falls Road Turners Falls, Mass. 01376 Barbara Cominoli, Prop. 413-863-2711 Vi n HUNIVIEeA Bianchi BICYCLE WORLD 774-3701 104 Federal St. THE FIT KItI GENERAL BMX and USED BIKES X C Skies Clothing Skateboards Bicycle Specialist Featuring: (Amherst Store 253-7722) TEL. 863-9798 17 DUNTON ST., TURNERS FALLS Central New England Appliance, Inc. QUALITY SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SALES irlpdol iomeaap ianc Whirli NOMC AP IANCtl 6 MAking your world a littio OAiior. SERVICE 215 WELLS STREET RT. 100 GREENFIELD. MA. WEST DOVER. VT. (413) 774-3352 (802) 464-2080 Best Darn Service In Town 142 Adveritising IMPROVE YOURSELF! Air National Guard training can give you the self confidence and discipline you need to be successful in all areas of your life. Get ahead of the game with a head start on success. Cali (413) 568-9215. 413-774-5714 The Upholstery Shop 324 Deerfield Street Greenfield, MA. 01301 Free Estimates Free Pick-up and Delivery Congratulations Class of 1988 From nr?i — NATIONAL GUARD We Guard America ' s Skies Mercy Ambulance Inc. Greenfield, MA 01301 Congratulations to a class of a different color DuMont Wells Street, Greenfield, MA Olchowski Olchowski 473 Main Street Greenfield, MA 01301 Congratulations to the Ctass of ” ' 1988 From the Greenfield Eye Center 33 Riddell Greenfield, MA Advertising 143 PARTRIDGE - ZSCHAU INSURANCE AGENCY, INC SINCE 1891 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE PETER B. ZSCHAU, CPCU JOSEPH A. BASTARACHE, JR. LEON C. MANKOWSKY, Registered Representative JOHN J. BARRY, Special Accounts P.O. BOX 312, MILLERS FALLS ROAD TURNERS FALLS, MA 01376 863-4331 or 773-5673 144 Advertising photo studio Congratualtions to the Class of ' 88 Rick From your offioiol yearbook photographer Mary Phyllis Connie Mary Jo Judy Remember the Loft for college graduation portraits, weddings, class reunions, family portraits Congratulations Class of 1988 GREENFIELD INDUSTRIES, INC. Greenfield Tap Die’ SANDERSON STREET, GREENFIELD, MA 01301 413-773-3611 BANK OF NEW ENOANO-WEST CONVENIEHT MAMKINC Off JOSS. •ANK OF NEW ENGLANO WEST 176 Ar«KM A T Fait ■ . 663 418 1 F«d« Gold .772-02U Hanwood Rd A R| 10 Bftatn 648-9221 BANK OF NEW ENGLAND WEST COUNTY 42 Sugar Loaf S Da 6650711 BANK OF NEW ENOANO-WEST CONNECTING All OFFICES 772-0241 1 Fadaral Gold 772 0281 The Textile Co, Inc. Congratulations Seniors DISTREBUTORS FOR Cotton, Silk and Wool Dress Goods POWER SQUARE TEL. PR 3-7516 © Greenfield Savings Your success is our Dusiness TURNERS FALLS 863-4316 Congratulations k t46 Advertising ]— L rankljn County tomobile T tailers Congratulations to the Good Luck Class of 1988! Class Of A (418) 774-7R?S Different Color From Dr. Wayne Govryck Turners Falls LONG RADIO, INC. MOBILE ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS KEVIN HOLMES 305 FEDERAL STREET Manager GREENFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS 01301 Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of ”88 Recliners Bunkbeds Advertising 147 Congratulations Tammy We are very proud of you Best of luck at U.R.I. Love, Mom and Dad We iove you Kimmer! Way to go Michelle W. Congratulations and good luck always Love, Mom, Dad, and Mike Best of luck Always, Mom and Dad It ' s finally here- 1988 Congratulations CurtisI We ' re proud of you. Only the best to come for you. j Congratulations, Scott Sulda You are special and we are proud of your accomplishments. Love from Mom, Dad, and Erik Pamela — To a very special daughter. We are very proud of you. Our journey with you has been one continuous, exciting venture and hopefully All our love. Mom, Dad, and Rodney it will never end. Love you. Mom and Dad 148 Congratulations, Wendy Lyman. You are special and we are very proud of you Best wishes and good luck in the future Congratulations, Dyan. You overcame your handicap, and I am very proud of you. You are a special daughter, and I love you very much A message to a special daughter From birth you have fulfilled all my dreams; may all your dreams and inspirations be fulfilledi All my love. Mom Congratulations and best wishes to our daughter, Tammy and to the Class of 1988. Best of luck to you! Kent and Clemma Savage Mom, Dad, Richie, Deanna, and Peter Mom Advertising 149 To our son and the Class of ' 88 Good Luck Nick May your future be filled with success, achieved only with the Class you have, always demonstrated so well. With pride, Rob 8c Andrea Slongwhite We love you Mom, Gram, Elizabeth, Heather, Maureen Congratulations Bethlll your children. They are the sons and daughters of Life ' s longing for itself. They come through you but not from you. And though they are with you yet they belong not to you. You may give them your love but not your thoughts, For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls. For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you can not visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. To all your Tomorrows!!! Love from Mom and Dad From THE PROPHET: Your children are not Thank you Piper for the challenge. You ' ve really kept us moving while trying to catch upl Just remember, continue to be your own person, you ' ve got o good start, don ' t change o thing. Love, Mom 8c Dad 150 Advertising Congratulations, Torrey There ' s no way that you can know. How great it ' s been for us. We ' ve watched you play, and fight, and grow. And generally create a fuss. From little boy with golden hair. Asleep upon the swing, To graduate, with manly air. Diploma under wing. Now it ' s time for you to go. To make the world your own. Just remember who you are, and that home is always home. Love, Mom and Dad Tam We finally made it! Don ' t forget all the good times we have shared. I ' m sure we will have many more memories in the future. You ' re a great person and my very best friend! I know we will remain close after graduation. It ' s going to be great! Good luck after graduation and with Jeff. You deserve it. I love ya! Wen Brad, I bet you never thought you ' d make it this far! Well you did, and that ' s all that matters. Good luck in the Marines! It ' ll be hard work, but I know you can do it! Too bad you ' ll have to cut off your curls. I ' m glad we became so close in so little time. Thanks for being there. Keep in touch. Love always, Kathi Traci — Thanx for putting up with me (especially 10 10 86 to 4 11 87). Baby shrimp and rootbeer??? Jenny — you still owe me a flashlight! Sorry about your b.t.!! Andy — Big, big bunches forever!!! Lis — maybe someday they ' ll change their minds. Tennis?? Scotti — thanx for all the black blues and for always being a friend. Love, Sam To Tracy A wonderful and caring daughter A special message You were a very joyful baby and very happy to be around. This has carried through all your growing up years. You are a thoughtful and understanding person. May all these attributes stay with you always. Much love, Mom and Dad ’I % w To Pipe Best of luck after graduation. Keep in touch! You ' re a great friend. Love ya. Wendy and Tammy THANK YOU Wendy, We finally made it after all these years. We made it through grade school not liking each other, and became best friends in 7th grade. I ' m glad that we ' ve made it this tar. I know it will always be that way no matter how far away in distance we get from one another. You will always be my very best friend, and I love you. Tammy The Class Of 1988 would sin- cerely like to thank all those who placed an advertise- ment in our yearbook. We are grateful for your support and confi- dence in us. We are very proud of our yearbook . We hope you will con- tinue to sup- port future classes at Turners Falls High School. THE SENIORS Advertising 151 ' r V V ' . f- ' ri ' rr