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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1989 volume:

TURNERS FALLS HIGH SCHOOL � 3 sr mw%?i w3 i TABLE OF CONTENTS The Young and the Restless UNDERCLASSMEN . 3 Cheers SENIORS ' 89. 17 It ' s A Living ACADEMICS . SI A Year in the Life STUDENT LIFE . 61 After School Special ORGANIZATIONS. 73 Win, Lose, or Draw SPORTS . 85 And Plow A Word From Our Sponsors ADVERTISING .131 2 Table of Contents Jonathan Allen Jason Ames Jennifer Andrews David A. Bacigalupo Lisa Bartos Tracy Bartus Alan 5. Bemat 1. 4 1 Jennifer Berry Brian Berthiaume Sean Booker Laurie Boulden Kenneth Bourbeau Janel Brocklesby Susan Burnham Da vid Campbell Richard Chafins David Chagnon Bernard Conway Mara Cormie Jason Cottrell Angela Courtemanche Kelly Czernich Mike Dagilus Kara Dauphinais Nicole Day Jeremy Dillensneider Toby Dobias Beverly Duda Freshmen As always, the Fresh¬ men come into the high school feeling like perfect strangers. We knew a lot of people, but the atmo¬ sphere, new classes, and new teachers were so strange to us! We were all so much like best friends. When we started exploring the ideas of individuality, we had so many answers to our simple questions. We were just like strangers to the subject of fitting in, and we looked forward to making new friends and making a name for our¬ selves in our perfectly new surroundings. This year for our Booster Day float we cre¬ ated Winnie the Pooh. Everyone stuck together and gave their all. It just took Booster Day to group ourselves into a class, the Class of ' 92. Perfect Strangers Ben Licata is a knight in shining armor for Ebony Stewart, Angela Wonsey, Debbie Hamilton, Tina Grybko, and Janel Brocklesby. 4 Freshmen r ' t 0 • V Tracy Duncan Joseph Easton Matthew R. Gannon Buffee Garbiel Eric Gemborys Gregg Gibson Michael Glenn Shawn Gravelle Tina Grybko Brian Guerin Deborah J. Hamilton Philip Harrington Karen Hildreth Brad Hmieleski Elka Holland Chris Holmes Retha Hurley Richard King Bree Kolakoski Matthew Kolodziej Julie Kuklewicz Stanley Kuklewicz Lisa Laczynski Mark Lambert Sonya Lamonakis Melonie Lapan Jessica Lawor Shaun E. Leete SC £ fJ CC )) ) Vmmk Health) Jodi Thomas, Colleen Cahill, Lisa Bartos, Ryan McCord, Sara Rastallis, and Laurie Phillips cheer at their first Booster Day rally. David Chagnon and friends wonder just how hard they have to push to knock Mark Lambert off!! Freshmen 5 Jodi Thomas, trying to be inconspicuous, grabs her jacket to make a run for it. Karen Hildreth, Sue Stachelek, and Lisa Laczynski are wondering when the fun starts. Danielle Letoumeau Benjamin A. Licata Travis Lively Deanna Lyman Tim Marcy Eric Markol Adam Markowski Sean M. Martineau Andrew Mathey Marc Mayrand Cory Meianson Jenny Messer Melanie Miller Jennifer Moquin Ryan McCord Russell Page Matt Pelis Tawnya Petrowicz Aaron Petruski Laurie Phillips Joshua Puchalski Heide Radcliff Sarah Rastallis Brion Robert June Rose Jared Roy Frank T. Ruehle Christopher Sadler 6 Freshmen Jeremiah Santos Kelly Sicard Len Silva Mike Sm iarowski Daniel Spartichino Kera Spring Alana Stabilit Susan Stachelek Jennifer Stafford Willow Anne Stafford Akel M. Sterling Ebony Stewart Kimberly J. Sullivan Paul Thayer Jodi Thomas Susan Thompson William Trombi Christopher Walsh Edward Willey Jason Wing Angela Wonsey Chris Holmes and Joseph Easton are gloating over the fact that they got to the heater first. Jodi Thomas and Matt Kolodziej are wondering where B.J. Guerin ever came up with a joke like that?!? Freshmen 7 Sophomores A Different World Hanging out during lunch — Kim Bastarache, Carrie Albright, Tonya Baltzer, Chanda Waryas, Melanie Gibson, and Tracy Hanrahan. fl I ■ I Craig Bodenstein Tina Booska Jason Burek Shane Burek Wendy Caouette Evelyn M. Carey William Carignan Mark Carlisle Sander Casino Steven G. Chase Christine Clary Jason Corey Becky Courtemanche Mark Courtemanche Rebecca Cress Jennifer Deren James Diemand Jason Dobosz Todd Dubie George Emery Matthew Foster Carrie Albright Erica Aldrich Melanie Atkins Kimberly Atwood Tonya Baltzer Kimberly Bastarache Duane Beauchesne 8 Sophomores Jason Dobosz, B.J. Guerin, Craig Bodenstein, and Jon Labelle: Are we having fun yet?” Dan Miner says, ' Puckering up, eh Georg e7 . II ■ We made it through our Freshman year and now it ' s time to make an early start on our prom. Our first fundraiser was candy apples that a number of parents chipped in to make. We sold them at the Sunday Booster Day game, postponed from a rainy Saturday. Our advi¬ sors, Mrs. Dobosz and Mrs. Jenks, did a great deal for our class. Floatmaking took place at the Dobosz ' s, where we created a masterpiece. The theme was Walt Dis¬ ney, and our float, Donald Duck, took a whopping first place, a major step from last year. Sarah Jenks and Shane Burek represented our class as Duchess and Duke. The opportunity of or¬ dering class rings came about this year as well. It was a different world, being a sophomore, but it was a challenge we met head on! i Hicole Gadreault Stacey Giguere Bruce J. Guerin Tracy Hanrahan William Hildreth Kathy Holmes Jenny Hubert V i Cheryl Ilnicky Erica Jacques Hicole James Sarah Jenks Stephen Kalinowski David Kostecki Jeffrey Kovalsick Adrian Kuzontkoski Jonathan Labelle Ted Lapinski Aaron Lapointe Kimberly Lefebvre Linda Lehman Leslie Lemon Vannessa M. Lemon Kris Letourneau Russell Lilly Christy McCay Jessica McKinnon Kristen Mieczkowski Daniel Miner Sophomores 9 Beth Sullivan marches proudly as part of the Turners Falls Color Guard. Jeff Woodbury takes time out to practice on his sousaphone. Sophomore, B.J. Guerin, can ' t look at his food and junior, Tim Lashway, understands why. Justin Moltenbrey Bernard Monkiewicz Stephanie Montgomery Christopher Morin Rodney Neill Heather Nietsche Kenneth O ' Neill Chad Oberacker Susan Osowski Lauri Pratt Pamela Ptak Toby Piotrowski Jason Reipold Amanda Rindone Dana Robertson Dawn Robertson Jeannine Robertson Jacob Sails Matthew Savoie Lisa Serrell Sean Sexton Jeremy Simmons Melanie Sloan Edward Smith Erica Smith Tiffany Sokoloski Heather Sonn Nicole A. Sopollec 10 Sophomores Tiffany Sokoloski and Nicole Sopollec are showing us what good friends they are. Stephanie Montgomery and Russ Lilly look pretty bored in study hall. Erica Aldrich is shivering from the gust of wind that just blew by. “ Lovey Stone Beth Sullivan Eugene Therien Colleen Thomas James Thurber Kerri Traceski Alexander Urgiel A Jason Valley Chad Voudren Eric Wartel Chanda Waryas Jennifer Waryas Heidi Wheeler Mark Williams Jeffrey Woodbury Michael Worden Jennifer Zayac These Sophomores are psyched for Booster day, as they march in the parade cheering for their class. Sophomores 1 1 Michelle Adams Melanie Adie Allison Ahearn Melissa Albright Susan Avery Tracy Barnes Billie Beaubien Bobbie Beaubien Megan Billiel Marc Blanchard Debra Bogue Jarod Boissonneault Tracy Bordeaux Barbara Bortoni Kristopher Bourbeau Lori Bouthillier Richard Breor Zarrin T. Brooks Craig Brown Todd Brunelle Kenneth Burke Mark Burnett Tracie Campbell Jakob Casino Lewis N. Chase Susanne Chase Christopher Clarke Mike Courtemanche rk Juniors This year for our Booster Day float we made Figment, the dragon, to capture sec¬ ond place. This was the beginning of our growing pains. We all got some extra pains from studying for and taking the PSAT ' s and the SAT ' s this year. Taking these tests made us real¬ ize we had to start grow¬ ing up and thinking of the future. Many of us are also find¬ ing out how hard it is to raise money for various things that we need (such as cars, licenses, and the prom!) Regardless, we all know that no matter how many growing pains we have to face this year, we ' ll all be there for each other to make it a great year. Growing Pains Jim Dion, Jason Parker, Soko Kopanou, and Bruce Young make us wonder if they are the studs of Junior Hall!!! 12 Juniors Missy Albright, Holley Fiske, Franchot Lessard, Deb Bogue, Jason Parker, Billie Beaubien, Lori Bouthillier, Leanne Parda, Shelly Deso, and Sue Chase take a break from Trends to pose for a photo. Shane Voudren — What A Ham!!! Scott Cromack George Croteau Jr. Aaron Crowell Joseph Dagilus Clinton Dawson Cynthia Deome Shelley Deso B.J. Dillensneider James Dion Todd Dodge Scott Duncan Charlotte Edwards Gail Falcon Erica Field Holley Fiske Daniel Fowler Davina Marie Garland David Gerrish Melanie Gibson Scott Gove James Hackett Michelle Hammock Nicole Hawkins Phillip Holmes Christie Isles Sokratis Kopanou Barry Kuzmeskus Nicole Lafleur Juniors 13 Tracy Lapointe Timothy J. Lashway Anthony Leh Franc hot Lessard Micole Letourneau Heather Lubold Devin Manes Patrick J. Martineau Staci McConley Michelle McCord Kelli Moore Brian Mumblo Kenneth W. Murray, Jr. Jennifer Hietsche Leigh Ann Parda Jason Parker Debra Partridge Amy Paulin Pam Paulin Melinda Pecor Tara Perkins Jeffrey Prest Corey Richotte Lisa Richotte Krista Rushford June Sauter Julie Anne Scopa Thomas Scott Tracy Lapointe, Jen Mietsche, Micki Lafleur, Barbara Bortoni, Missy Albright, Debbie Bogue plots out how to blow up the and Angela Smith show their spirit at the Booster Day Rally. school. 14 Juniors George Senn Angela Smith Cathleen Anne Smith Rebecca Smith Tina Smith ITeil Stebbins Micole Stebbins Jeremy Stone Rebecca Streciwilk Jennifer Strysko Bree Tanyuk Carrie Task Kimberly Thurber Julie A. Tomasi Joanne C. Tranghese Shane Voudren Heidi Weeks Bruce Young Timothy Zywna Michelle Adams and Tracy Cindy Deome hopes that the picture gets taken soon so Heather LaPointe show us their smiles Lubold, Charlotte Edwards, and Lori Bouthillier will get off her lap. Juniors 15 LISA ABBEY MARCY ANNEAR ROBERT BOGUSZ LORI ADAMS ROBERT ALDRICH WILLIAM ALLEN EDWARD BARER DENNIS BOOSRA JODY BASTARACHE ALAN BRISTOL SARA BEAUB1EN EDWARD BROWN AMY BURER ROXANNE BUTLER WES CADY BETSY CARLSON 18 Senior Portraits NICHOLAS CARME EDWARD CUTLER MARCIA DOBIAS GEORGE CARNER CHRISTOPHER DALE CHARLES DODGE DAVID CASEY WILLIAM DOYLE DEAN CLARK ANDREA DOBIAS ANDY EASTON TINA DAY KELLY EMOND RANDY GAGNE AMY GARDNER JENNIFER GRAVES Senior Portraits 19 KIM GUERIN EMILY JENKS KIMBERLY LANGLAIS NICOLE LEVEILLE JEFFREY FIOYNOSKI JEFF KOCSIS ROBERT LAPINSKI KEN LIVINGWATER SARAFI HUBERT JEANETTE LABRACK CHARLOTTE LEFEBVRE PAMELA LOVELAND REBECCA HYSON KRISTIN LAMBERT JACKIE LEMON KRISTIN LYNCH 20 Senior Portraits SHAWN MCCABE JENNIFER MCDONOUGH LISA MOORE NANCY MOORE RICHARD MORIN JENNIFER O ' NEILL SHAWN MORIN TINA PALLASCH M1NORI NIINOU JAMES PARENT CORY NORWOOD KARLA PELETIER NEYSA PELLETIER ERIC PETERSON TRICIA PLEASANT PAMALA POLLARD Senior Portraits 21 TERRY PRENTICE JENNIFER RASTALLIS RANDY RUSFIFORD ERIC SACZAWA STEPHEN SIRUM TAVI STERLING TERRI REIPOLD SUNNI SEXTON RENEE SWIFT SALLY THOMPSON JONATHAN TIBBETTS BRENNA TIBBETTS DANIEL ROBERGE ERIC SHAW JILL THAYER JEAN TRACESKI 22 Senior Portraits THOMAS URBAN BARRY WALKER JODY WILLIAMS DIANE WONSEY Bob Bogusz, Shawn Morin, and Den Booska guard the area. JASON WONDOLOSKI Jill Thayer, Amy Burek, Andrea Dobias, Sara Beaubien, Lisa Abbey, Eric Shaw, and Kris Lynch cheer on the home team. Jean Traceski, Jackie Lemon, Neysa Pelletier and Pam Loveland chow down! Senior Portraits 23 Most Noticed Cruisers-Chip Dodge, Pam Pollard What Friendly Facesl-Meysa Pelletier, Bob Aldrich 24 Superlatives Trendy Threads-Tavi Sterling, Eric Peterson Perfectly Paired-Jean Traceski, Jeff Kocsis Constantly Communicating-Tricia Pleasant, Eric Shaw Superlatives 25 A Teacher ' s Best Friend-Tom Urban, Sara Beaubien Simply Shy-Chris Dale, Sunni Sexton was camera shy! Flirtatious Lovin ' Itl-Kris Lynch, Alan Bristol Just Clowning Around-Dean Clark, Brenna Tibbetts 26 Superlatives Athletic Idols-George Carrier, Amy Burek Striding Toward Success-Amy Gardner, Wes Cady Top Tooters-Shawn McCabe, Jen OTieill Believe it or -Dave Casey, Nikki LeveilU Superlatives 27 Admirably Intelligent-Bob Lapinski, Diane Wonsey Dramatically DifFerent-Becky Hyson, Ed Brown You ' re On Jen Kastallis-Where Am I?? Chico-What ' s ME Studying? When Paint Gets in Your Eyes-Andrea Dobias Sharp Dressed Man-Bob Bogus Eric Shaw ' s got The Look! Terry Prentice and Pam Pollard-Class Flirts?? 28 Superlatives-Candids Bill decides he just won ' t voice his opinion. Dave, Al, Jeff, and Bill dislike manager s choice. nick Carme would rather be skiing! Renee Swift and Marcia Dobias compare notes. Why is Eric Saczawa grinning from ear to ear?? Tina Day shows off her pearly whites. Brenna. Roxanne and Tavi look interested Candid CameraIU Out stand ing Legs-Lisa Moore, Steve Sirum Easel-y Artistic-Andy Easton, Emily Jenks Superlatives-Candids 29 The Wonder Years: Freshmen Bob Bogusz, Chip Dodge, Shawn Morin and Wes Cady show their stuff at floatmaking, while Todd Dodge reaps the benefits. As FRESHMEN, we were all trying very hard to fit in and get used to being on the bottom of the class ladder once again. It was tough having everyone else older and looking down on us, but somehow we made it through. Booster Day of this year saw an amazing second place finish of our float, Ernie in the Tub. After the Garfield disaster in eighth grade, we were so very proud of Ernie! The entire weekend was a lot of fun with Emily Jenks and Chip Dodge representing us in ojjr first Booster Day as Lady in Waiting and her escort. To boost our funds, we spent the year selling mostly candy. Numer¬ ous lollipops and candy sticks were sold as well as the many that suspiciously disappeared from Mrs. Neville ' s prep room. Regard¬ less, we used the money to take a trip to Hampton Beach. As you may recall, many got sunburns and spent the bus ride home sip¬ ping ginger ale. Still, it was a great first trip. In SOPHOMORE year Booster Day was a big event for us, as usu¬ al. Using the theme Nursery Rhymes,” we built a float of Humpty Dumpty. We spent all week preparing for the rally, where we all wore our Turners sweat¬ shirts and did the Sophomore Shuffle.” By showing a terrific dis¬ play of spirit, we won the spirit awa rd. The next day was just as excit¬ ing. After marching the parade route proudly, we watched the game against Mahar (we won, 20- 13). As we waited to hear the win¬ ning float, Neysa Pelletierand Chip Dodge took their halftime walk as Duke and Duchess. The big an¬ nouncement came soon enough, naming Humpty Dumpty 1! At Christmas time our hall was quite a sight! We had messages written on the lockers, garland in the door ways, and a real tree out¬ side Mrs. Neville ' s room. One big event this year was or¬ dering our class rings. We were all so excited and anxiously awaited their delivery. During the year, one of our classmates, Marcy Annear, was in the hospital. Since it was so close to Valentine ' s Day, we all made her a big card, and each member of the class put a message on it. A few lucrative fundraisers were candy sales and the renowned Turners sweatshirts. These were sold in blue, gray, and eventually white. JUNIOR year didn ' t look as if it would be as if it would be as great as sophomore year (it would be hard to beat that), but things changed when Booster week came around. During spirit week we decorated our own hall. A lot of time went into putting up streamers, posters, and even balloons! The school spirit kept building and building until Friday night when we partici¬ pated in the most exciting rally we ' d ever been a part of. We did a dance to Wipeout” in our beach clothes, and we were represented by Dean Clark and Jodi Bastar- ache. Prince and Princess. Our float, Capt. Crunch, took second to the sophomores, but we were still proud of him and the Soggies.” Although we lost the game, it was still a great day. Another big event of the year was the prom. The committee worked tirelessly to get the perfect decorations and keepsakes. Held at the Depot in Northampton, the theme was Southern Romance” and the song was For Just a Mo¬ ment.” We tried to bring tradition back by having a receiving line and se¬ lecting a Ring and Queen, some things that hadn ' t been done at TFHS for a long time. Scott Martin- eau and Lisa Moore were crowned our royalty at the end of the night. Finally, we were SENIORS - something we had looked forward Continue To Page 31 30 Class History Class History Jean Traceski, Pam Pollard and Wes Cady make a mess at the can and bottle drive. What a lively marching group! The Capt. took a not-so-soggy second place! Amy Gardner, Marie Letourneau, Kris Lynch and Jon Tibbetts relax after a fundraiser. Jen McDonough and Amy Gardner take a break after Hampton Beach. Continue From Page 30 to for a long time. With this title came many benefits as well as re¬ sponsibility. In October, we got our senior privileges - we were allowed to i leave school early if we had a study hall at the end of the day, and we could graduate early in¬ stead of staying until the end of June with the other classes. In re¬ turn we had to keep our school clean and not abuse our privi¬ leges. Our class decided early in the year not to have a big class trip - mostly because it was too expen¬ sive. Instead, we planned to have a smaller one at the end of the year. For Booster Day the theme was Disneyland,” and our float, Cin¬ derella, came out great! Our biggest responsibility was to prepare for after graduation. Most of us weren ' t really sure what we wanted to do (college, work, the service), and our counselor, Karen Ziomek, was a big help in making our decisions. Senior year was an important one for us. We all did quite a bit of growing up, especially with Mrs. Neville helping us along. We only hope that everyone ' s senior year can be as super as ours was! The Class of ' 89 is a special class; we were enthusiastic during our years at Turners, and we did many things to be proud of. It takes a great amount of work and dedication to make a success story, and our time at Turners could certainly be called that. Thanks to everyone who helped and supported our class over the years. We couldn ' t have done it without you! Best of luck. Class of ' 89! Jodi L. Bastarache Historian Class History 31 In The Spotlight: This is a special thanks to someone very dear, From a class who would not have been the same if you were not here. You ' ve been there for us through thick and thin, You never gave up and never gave in. You ' ve given us advice and a scolding or two, We ' ve had some rough times and some major fights, too. Together we had good times and conquered the problems we faced. And all the times we shared with you can never be replaced. The memories you gave us will remain after we go Because you ' re very special to us and this you must always know. We want to thank our advisor, our teacher, our friend, We want to thank Mrs. Heville for staying ' til the end. We want to thank you for everything before we have to go. And please always remember we ll forever miss you so. As our Friend As our Advisor As our Teacher Mrs. Neville 32 Appreciation ' Of $LU-K_J 413-863-2471 Locksmith and Sharpening Service Co. Brian R. San Soucle 28 MONTAGUE STREET TURNERS FALLS, MASS. 01376 BONDED CERTIFIED INSURED COriGRA TULA TIOTIS to the CLASS OF from ST. 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HOWARD RITCHIE, M.D. THOMAS S. ECHEVERRIA, M.D. JEFFREY M. HAYER, M.D. 33 RIDDELL ST. GREENFIELD, MASS. 772-0853 Bev Duprey Cheri Berry Anne Fisk Ann Stone JoAnne Farzick Gloria Leach Sandi Facey Sharlene Cormie Setsuko Morgan Mary Spooner Carlene Chapin 36 Advertising Nearly Hollywood Squares MARCY LYNN ANNEAR One life is all we have, and we live it as we believe in living it, and then it ' s gone. But to surrender what you are, and live without belief - that ' s more terrible than dying - more terrible than dying young. Marcy ' s goal is to own a Porsche and to have enough money to pay the insurance. Likes: Rooney, Porsches, Garfield, being different, 8 23 88, Boston, 8 20 87, Ea¬ gles, talks with Mom, understanding friends, talks with Megan, and Mr. Koldis ' s class with Sunny. Dislikes: Having no hair, wigs, needles, hospital food, being misunderstood, fake friends, good-byes, people who think they ' re better than you are. Activities: Chorus 3-4, Madrigals 3-4, Yearbook Staff 4, Colorguard 1. LISA ANN ABBEY One of the most striking differences between a cat and a lie is that a cat has only nine lives. Lisa ' s goals are to be happy, successful, and $rich$! Likes: Burek ' s tent parties, talks with Tricia, the drive-in, the Hulk, Christmas with the Pleasants, got some ice cream, Charlie Sheen, Marty Barrett. Dislikes: Turners ' talk, the Bug, Win, Lose, or Draw with the Pleasants, the dictionary game, Marie in Florida, the ugly tie. Activities: Softball 1, Basketball Mgr. 3, Stu¬ dent Council 3-4, Class Treasurer 4, Prom Com¬ mittee 3, Yearbook Staff 4. LORI LEE ADAMS You can do just what you wish if you wish hard enough. Lori ' s goals are to become an officer in the Air Force, go through ATC, and become an instructor pilot for the T-37 T-38 at Laughlin AFB in Texas. Likes: Falcons, Eagles, Black¬ birds, Tomcats, and Harriers, ‘Talons, ‘Tweets, the Air Force, CAP activities, making I.C., Sheppard, encampments, ATCFC Class of 87- 01, Texas, TM, Yotas. Dislikes: JrrmL, TRANS¬ FERS, lost people, W W, Betsy ' s driving, Bobby. Activities: Rifle Squad 1-4, Civil Air Patrol 2-4, Swim Team 3, Theatre Arts 4. WILLIAM D. ALLEN There once was a guy ... Bill ' s goals are to go to college and to grow. Likes: 426, NNHI, halftime, soda machine, LPA, Philly, jukebox Saturday night, Mark, Export, stick fights, 16th, Hi-C, B + JJ. Dislikes: Midget, Lil ' Bill, How ' d itgoin? , the boardwalk, bottles, long parades, broken sticks. Smith. Activities: Band I -4, Jazz Band 3-4, Marching Band 1-4, Chorus 3-4 (Vice President 4), Madrigals 3-4, Student Council 2-3, Class Treasurer 3. ROBERT E. ALDRICH Got any gum? Bob ' s goals are to change his name to Elfonce and live life in both lanes. Likes: Jodi, Kelly, Nikki, Mr. Avery, Egg, Janis Joplin, girls, oatmeal. Dislikes: Electroshock therapy, stupid people. Activities: Learning, 1-5. JOHN KEVIN ASSELIN “It seems as though the world is becoming so advanced that you no longer live life, life lives you. Johnnie Nash ' s goals are to become very successful in the real estate business and live happily ever after in Florida with his dream girl. Likes: Jody, river fires, partying with friends, skiing ' 87, Killington, Pico, Alice Cooper, Red Rock, Pensacola Beach, catchin ' rays in ' Cola, mushroom tea, soccer. Dislikes: Death, pov¬ erty, not having any money, car trouble, head squanchers, the River hill, moving. Activities: Junior High Basketball, Football 1-2, Soccer 2-3. Senior Copy 37 SARA L. BEAUBIEN If endings symbolize beginnings, shouldn ' t the goodbyes be easier? Sara ' s goal is to be happy and successful in whatever life brings. Likes: Special friends, a certain someone, long talks, specific phone calls, memory lane, Carburs with A.G., A.B., W.C.; tent parties, girls night out, fireplaces and waterfalls. Dislikes: Goodbyes, just friends, not-knowing, fight¬ ing, the porch, decisions, knee injuries, hanging up the phone. Activities: Volleyball 1-4, Student Council 1,2,4, Baseball Manager 1-4, Interim Vice President 4, Yearbook Staff (Co-copy Editor) 3-4, Prom Committee 2-3, Chairperson Booster Day Parade, 4. DENNIS BOOSRA If God lived on earth, people would break his windows. Likes: Golf, skiing, the old fort par¬ ties, sunny days, playing pool, animals, tennis, ice hockey, hangin ' out with the guys. Dislikes: rainy days, narks, rough riders, staying back another year, cold weather, losing. ALAN F. BRISTOL, JR. Likes: Princess, Jenbo, Jazz Band, C-MAN, Sarge, 10 10 88, Aspens, 1 4 85, 13 2 85, Pearl drums, and good music. Dislikes: Cops, dance music, 10 10 88 (later). Brandy, broken sticks, Jesus freaks, a certain teacher. Activi¬ ties: Band 1-4, Chorus 1-4, Jazz Band 3-4, Soccer 1, Golf 1-2, Madrigals 2-4, District Cho¬ rus 3-4, Computer Club 1 -2, Drama Club 4. EDWARD P. BROWN Life moves fast - if you don ' t stop and look around once in a while, you ' ll miss it. Steady Eddies ' goals are to go to a business college, try out for the ' 92 Olympics in diving, make a lot of money, and succeed in whatever he does. Likes: Having money, talking on the phone with Danni, hanging out with friends, the weight room in Millers, his Mustang, hugs, meeting new people, thunderstorms. Dislikes: Acci¬ dents, people who think they are perfect, narks, getting busted, losing friends, being broke, people who don ' t try, being bored, and rainy days. Activities: Swim Team 1-4, Floatmaking 2-4. EDWARD EUGENE BARER What ' s up? Bake ' s goal is to succeed in what¬ ever field he chooses. Likes: ALL sports, Chevys, the summer of ' 88, being out of school, rainy nights, long snowmobile rides, being the last class to graduate in the 80 ' s, being with B.A.S. Dislikes: Being told what to do, stuck-up girls, narks, homework, days with nothing to do, having to find a job. Activities: Football 1-4, Diving 3-4, Baseball 2-4. JODI LYNN BASTARACHE No matter where you go, there you are. Jodi ' s goal is to go somewhere where she will pick up a really cool accent. Likes: Cheeseburgers, hangin ' with the cools, the border, shopping, being Jinx, Bob ' s bellybutton, the diner, Mr. September, warm fuzzies, the Chinese fire drill. Dislikes: Jenn ' s driving, welfare burgers, dirty fingernails, Ange and Kel ' s stories, the PTA dressers, being nagged. Activities: Class Offi¬ cer 2-4, Prom Committee 3, Booster Day Prin¬ cess 3, The Seven 3-4. AMY LYNN BURER A faithful friend is a strong defense: and he that hath found such a one hath found a trea¬ sure. Ambie ' s goal is to lead a rich and suc¬ cessful life filled with happiness and excite¬ ment! Likes: Wes, 29, tent parties, Carbur ' s with A.G., S.B., and W.C., adventure walking with Jen, softball ' 88, beating Greenfield, 5 25 87, old memories, get togethers with the gang. Dislikes: Arguing, losing, having no money, broken fingers, being alone. Activities: Softball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, T Club 1-4, Student Council 1.4, Class Vice President 1-3, Home¬ room Rep. 4, National Honor Society 2-4. ROBERT F. BOGUSZ If you want to be happy take things as they come and don ' t hold on to them as they go. Bob ' s goal is to be happy with whatever he decides to do. Likes: Bobbie, 4 20 87, Camaros, fast cars, party on wheels, the beach, AC DC, the Y, football, 32. Dislikes: Narks, Fords, Greenfield, Court, having no money. Activities: Football 2-4, Weightlifting. 38 Senior Copy ROXANNE BUTLER Falling rain outside my window, but all in all I know it ' s getting better every day!! Roxanne ' s goals are to become a successful cosmetolo¬ gist, own her own business, and have a happy life with Dan. Likes: Dan Townsley, 8 11 88, 8 28 87, guys, the fair, fast cars. Ninja ' s, THE Truck, times spent with Rim and Tina, the candle, dirty dancing, late night calls, parties with Dan and Cujo at Fairview, Sneaking with Tina, POLO. Dislikes: Bruts, snobs. Burger Time, B.T., slow drivers, snow, people who think they are better than others, rules, cur¬ fews, 8 31 87, 5 3 88, 5 27 87, fighting with Dan, Rim, and Tina, debts. Activities: Softball 1, Cheering 1-4 (J.V. Captain 1), Chorus 3-4. WESLEY J. CADY, JR. To have lived life seriously is to never have lived life at all. Wes ' s goals are to get rich quick be happy, successful, retire at 29, and move to Jamaica. Likes: Sports, Dickerson, 29, Hurst, going out with my friends (even if they ' re all girls), the Bureks (Mom ' s pickles and chicken soup), old times with G.C., E.P., and S.S., Jamaica. Dislikes: Jarheads, boredom, overprotective people, seriousness, having no cash flow. Activities: Football 1-4 (Tri-captain 4), Baseball 1-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2, Floatmaking 1-4. BETSY CARLSON Turn the other cheek. Bets ' goal is to be a D.J. for WAAF. Likes: Michael D., 4 9 88, pick¬ up trucks, driving Yotas. Dislikes: Stuck-up people. Fighting, moving. Activities: Theatre Arts 4. NICHOLAS PHILIP CARME Life is like a ski slope, it has its ups and downs. Nick ' s goals are to succeed in what¬ ever he does, move on to college for chemical engineering, and get a shot at kicking in pro football. Likes: Christie, football, 6 6 87, hunt¬ ing at Urgil ' s with Hyno, skiing with Cory, Dean, and Lips, RX 125 ' s, working nights with Jim at D + D, cheesebaggin ' at Berkshire East, parties, Adv. Comp, with Lips, Jodi, and Hyno. Dislikes: Most of Christie ' s friends, clean rooms, Greenfield, falling off ski lifts, losing football games, people with big heads, missing deer with my bow. Activities: Football 2-4, Tennis 1-4, Student Council 1-2. GEORGE RENNETH CARNER There are a lot of ways to become a failure, but never taking a chance is the most successful. Cam ' s goals are to become a successful coach and make lots of money. Likes: Burying on the island with Steve, a certain someone, 7 7 88, Garrick ' s van, Dodge trucks, sports, Mahar ' 87, Led Zeppelin. Dislikes: Greenfield, doctors, a lot of people, snobs, cry babies, losing, lazy people. Activities: Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4 (Captain 4), Football 1-4 (Tri-Captain 4). DAVID JOHN CASEY What is essential is invisible. Dave ' s goals are to be happy and successful in whatever he chooses to do and to enjoy life to the fullest. Likes: B-ball, beautiful babes, Celt ' s games. Moody Beach, low tide, having money, snow¬ storms, sleeping late. Bird-man, long week¬ ends, long bike rides, chocolate candy, June 17. Dislikes: Being nervous, tests, anxiety, snobs, homework, not having anything to do, getting bad grades, depression, being cold, the Celt ' s losing, getting up early. Activities: Bas¬ ketball 1-2, Soccer 2, Tennis 1-4, Tennis Fall Classic 3-4. EDWARD N. CUTLER, JR. Who can know where reality ends and legend begins? Ed ' s goal is to go on to college, find a major, and live a happy, healthy, exciting life! Likes: Chevys, driving fast, cruising, money, fantasies, the 302 song, drawing, Abbott and Costello, Guns and Roses, AC DC, Van Halen, Def Leppard, Rolling Stones, Beach Boys. Dis¬ likes: Fords, speeding tickets, crashing, Bondo, know-it-alls, naturals. Algebra II, Motor Head, Black Flagg, dead Rennedys, Youth Brigade, Run DMC, joggers. Activities: Winter Track 4, Track 1-2 4, Computer Club 1-2, Science Fic¬ tion Club 2 4. DEAN L. CLARR Reality is for those who have a lack of imagina¬ tion. - unknown. Dean ' s goal is to be happy and enjoy life to the fullest. Likes: Money, par¬ ties, Lori, Metallica, catching the bug, Penn¬ sylvania with Dad, Tube 88, Mom and Dad, Greenage, motorcycles, skiing, Durkee ' s, “su¬ per-air. Dislikes: BonJovi, narks, accidents, getting hurt. Fords, homework, school, poison, fat chicks, turn offs, P.M.R.C., sitting in gum, inflation, bad breath. CHRISTOPHER HAROLD DALE Truth can be found in many ways, but hope is the truth that guides us all. Chris ' s goal is to enter the military to serve and protect our country. Likes: T.V., football, snowmobiling. Dislikes: Soccer, the bus ride to school, mid¬ term exams. Activities: Computer Club 2-3. □□ r - l J nr ANDREA JO DOBIAS All men were created equal. All women were created superior! Ange ' s goal is to be a big-wig on Wall Street. Likes: Being immature, 17, nicknames, S.M., Conner Henry, B B burgers, stories, E.Q. ' s eyes, Kirk Cameron, koala bears, buenas amigas, Roland, talks with Coach, nickelodeon, Mr. O ' s smile. Dislikes: C.R., Di ' s stubborness, R.B., airheads, the P.T.A. dresser, getting stuffed, S.L. ' s mouth, proms, tilted heads, rules to Gil, Wooly, K.E. ' s moods, the B.B.B.B. Activities: Volleyball 1-4 (Cap¬ tain 4), Basketball 1-4 (Captain 4), Class Secre¬ tary 1-2, Class President 3, Student Council 1-4 (President 4), Prom Committee 3, Delegate to WMDSC 4, national Honor Society 2-4. IM§ i ■ m mm CHIP DODGE Hey, it ' s wet! Duke ' s goal is to become very successful at what he does, and to have his own business someday. Likes: Camaros, Mom and Dad, party on wheels. Challenger, motorcycles, Ernie ' s bashes, times with Buzzard, greenage. Dislikes: boring weekends, getting busted up at the plains, Hyno thinking he ' s bad, Bondo bug¬ gies, Spanish 1-4. Activities: Football 3-4. AnDY EASTOn Life is what you make it. If you think it ' s unrewarding and difficult, then it is. If you think it ' s great, you can accomplish any goal you set for yourself. Andy ' s goal is to be a cartoonist for Marvel Comics. Likes: Sports, art, old swords, friendly people, rock -n- roll music. Dislikes: School lunches, loud teachers, having no one to talk to, under¬ classmen. Activities: Cross Country I, Chess Club 1-2. TINA MARIE DAY After all, tomorrow is another day. Tina ' s goal is to be happy with whatever she chooses to do in life and someday take a trip to Hawaii. Likes: S.S., walks with Scott, the beach, 9 5 86, camping at Hampton Beach with Lisa, roses, balloons, money, sleeping late, ice cream sun¬ daes. Dislikes: Fighting, being cold, rainy days, waiting, saying good night. f MARCIA LYNN DOBIAS Don ' t grumble because you don ' t have what you want; be thankful you don ' t get what you deserve. Marsh ' s goal is to have career in which she deals with children and to be a good example to them in the way she acts, speaks, and lives. Likes: 2 27 88, rock climbing, youth groups, kids, meeting new people, October ' 87, Christian music, counseling, cooking, people who stand out and love it. Dislikes: Money, bad actors, overeating, too many decisions at once, spoiled brats, lobster, alcohol, listening to peo¬ ple complain about the speed limit while they drive, people who criticize themselves more than compliment. WILLIAM J. DOYLE III The reason why a dog has so many friends is because he wags his tail instead of his tongue. Bill ' s goal is to be happy and successful in whatever he does, have 2.5 children, and make lots of money. Likes: Tina, 7 3 88, being with friends, money, rainy days with Tina, school lunches. Mustangs, and fast bikes. Dislikes: Not having money, disappointments, cheesebags, Chevy 5. KELLY MARIE EMOND The older you get, the more important it is not to act your age. Kelly ' s goal is to really find out how many licks it takes to get to the center of a Tootsie pop. Likes: Acting stupid with friends, B. Manilow music, water skiing, Mike Greenwell, warm breezes on summer nights, stale cheese twists, flowers, stretching the truth, Patsy Cline, WRSI on F. nights. Dislikes: Jenn ' s driving, Ange ' s chip eating. Mom ' s nag¬ ging about my hair, Computerland, M.E.R.C., the P.T.A. dresser, 8 25 88, frogs. Activities: Basketball 1-4 (Captain 4), Prom Committee 3, Thucky 7, Student Council 3-4, National Honor Society 2-4. 40 Senior Copy Senior Copy 41 AMY REBECCA GARDNER Don ' t part with your illusions. When they are gone you may still exist, but you have ceased to live.” Amy ' s goal is to fly off into the sunset and live happily ever after. Likes: Ice cream, friends, flying, talking. Memory Lane, Carbur ' s, Prom ' 88, girl ' s night out, spending money, cadets, Spenser, being needed. Dislikes: Wait¬ ing, not knowing, good-byes, PDA rules, home¬ work, just friends,” being too young, small¬ town mentality, being used. Activities: Basket¬ ball 1-2, Class President 1-2,4, Student Council 1- 4 (Parliamentarian 4), Floatmaking 1-4, SAC 2, Prom Committee 2-3, National Honor Society 2- 4 (Vice President 4), Yearbook Staff 3-4 (As¬ sistant Editor 3, Co-Layout Editor 4), WMDSC 4, Booster Day Chairman 4, Fun in the Mug 4. KIM MARIE GUERIN Those crazy nights I remember in my youth, I recall those were the best times of all. Kim ' s goal is to marry that special someone and live a long, happy life. Likes: Derric, being with special friends, ' 69 convertible Mustangs, con¬ certs, hugs. Guns n ' Roses, softball. Dislikes: People who think they ' re great, rumors, loose tires. Activities: Softball 2-4. JENNIFER MARY GRAVES You may forget with whom you laugh, but you never forget with whom you cry.” Jen ' s goal is to live a long, successful life in whatever she chooses to do, always have good times with special friends, and always have a smile on her face. Likes: J.P., 9 8 88, sleeping late, special friends, late night talks with Kel, M.B., talking, tent parties, v-ball, fireplaces, snowstorms, the Green Room. Dislikes: People waking her up, good-byes, 7 18 88, working, waiting ... , won¬ dering, decisions, prickerbushes and A.C.G.F.A.!!!, Wednesdays. Activities: Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 1-4 (Treasurer 4), Tennis 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, Yearbook Staff 4 (Sports Editor 4), Prom Committee 2-3. JEFFREY A. HOYNOSKI Take a look to the sky just before you die - it ' s the last time you will. Hyno ' s goal is to make it through life, BP 500. Likes: Big trucks, ' 55 Ford FI00s, thrash, hunting. Dislikes: Chero¬ kee Chiefs, Camaros. Activities: Football 1, Lifting 3-4. SARAH AINE HUBERT 1 do not know how to distinguish between our waking life and a dream. Are we not always living the life that we imagine we are? Visor ' s goal is to find love and happiness in whatever she does and wherever she goes. Likes: 8 10 87, rain, my little devil, work, white roses, long talks with good friends, cute bosses, ' 69 Mustangs, Saturday night bowling, silver. Snoopy, old music, reading, wind, thun¬ derstorms. Dislikes: Hairspray, Lola, fighting, snobs, chang es, fake friends, lies, counting nickels, plastic, being broke. Activities: Cho¬ rus 1,3-4, Madrigals 3-4, Spanish Club 2-4 (Treasurer 4), Flag Squad 1, Track 1. REBECCA LYNNE HYSON It is a funny thing about life; if you refuse to accept anything but the best, you very often get it. Becky ' s goal is to go to college, become a world famous lawyer, and be rich, rich, rich! Likes: A certain someone, Hampton Beach ' 88, P.A.B1, 7 7 88, the Studio crew, hangin ' at Denny ' s, illegal night, Tom Cruise, red roses, 5 7-5 8 88, talks with Jody, 5 27 88, Todd and Brian ' s parties. Dislikes: A certain yellow Chevelle, feet, fighting with friends, 7 9 88, two-faced people, 9 3 88, having no money, Ludlow ' 86, not having a car, waiting, the Teen Center, Abigail. Activities: Cheering 1-2 (Cap¬ tain 2), Tournament Cheering 1-3, Band 1-3, Jazz Band 2-3, Marching Band 1-3. EMILY SHARON JENKS Although happiness may happen for just a moment, a memory lasts forever. Em ' s goal is to own and share a beach house on the coast with a special someone. Likes: Scott, palm trees, sandy beaches, dark tans, spending money, vacations, Hawaii, 3 28 86, 8 1 88. Dislikes: Running out of money, cold weather, warm milk, bossy people, February, skiing. Ac¬ tivities: Track 1-4, Prom Committee 3, Thucky 7 3-4, Lady in Waiting 1, Yearbook Staff 4. JEFFREY S. KOCSIS It ' s not illegal until you get caught. Kose ' s goal is to impress Tom Hanum and Barbara Hoover. Likes: Jean, Pulsars, Yamaha per¬ cussion, pits with Bill, Dodge Colts, home economics with Bung and Jon, death cruis¬ ing against the sunkist, swimming, band camp ' 88. Dislikes: 2x500s, getting woken up, waiting, Ludwig percussion, HS RS SC, fair parade, 1 30 88. Activities: Swimming 1-3, Marching Band 2-4, Concert Band 2-4, Chorus 3. ij JEANNETTE LaBRACK “Don ' t dwell on the past when you can ' t change it. Make what you ' ve got left the best. Jeannette ' s goal is to finish at least two years of college, and be the best at whatever she does. Likes: Paul, long talks, 2 13 88, dancing, Flight 788, volleyball, losing weight, roses, 14, 3 11 88, “fake champagne, clothes, spend¬ ing money, peanut butter fudge. Dislikes: Early curfews, cleaning, getting stuck in mud, snobs, a certain person, foggy windows, getting grounded, sleepless nights. Activities: National Honor Society 3-4, Volleyball 4. KIMBERLY ANNE LANQLAIS “God is like an Indian giver. He gives us won¬ derful things like teeth, hair, and memory, yet takes it all away at his random. Live and use your life to its fullest and live day by day in freedom, for you will never know when to check out of the hotel and into the dirt! Kim ' s goal is to get a degree in archaeology and move to New Zealand to set up practice and a family. Likes: Reading, ALF, Garfield, shopping, clothes, ' 64 Mustangs, NAVY, neatness, keep¬ ing “QUIET! Dislikes: Government, doctors, lawyers, psychologists, psychiatrists, people who make a living out of being nosy. CHARLOTTE ANN LEFEBVRE “It ' s better to have lost at love than never to have loved at all. Char ' s goal is to graduate, make a lot of money, and enjoy life no matter what happens. Likes: Rainy days, 9 6 87, Metallica, JD, payday, partying at K.P. ' s, long hair, Crue, her guitar, summer nights, heavy metal, fast cars, ' 89, sleeping late, late talks with J.W., weekends, and M.M. Dislikes: “Frogs, school, silence, people with authority, WAITING, mornings, preps, 12 31, pop music, curfews, not knowing, getting caught, rumors, “big mouths, rules, Newport, slow drivers. Activities: Chorus 1-4, Madrigals 2-4, Spanish Club 3-4, Model Office 4. NICOLE ANN LEVEILLE “When 1 was younger people spoke of immoral¬ ity - all the things they said were wrong are what 1 hope to be. Nikki ' s goal is to find a man who won ' t be embarrassed to be called stud muffin in public. Likes: Frack, hangin ' with the Cools, John Lennon, feeling funky, belly buttons. Cookie Street, snowy nights, peace, the warm fuzzies. Dislikes: P.T.A. dressers, feet, preju¬ diced people, saying good-bye, mornings, be¬ ing the same, the cold pricklies. Activities: Student Council 1-2,4, Prom Committee 3, Thucky 7 3-4. KRISTIN ANN LAMBERT “Here we are on the crossroads of forever. A shining star lights the way, walk with me on the winds of time. Love ' s mystery is for us to find. Thumper ' s goal is to live a happy life with someone special. Likes: Mike, penguins, hugs, 7 4 88, special friends, talks with Jen, shop¬ ping, snuggling, MOD, the color black, reptiles. Pink Floyd - The Wall, Weegil kisses. Dislikes: “Haieey, misunderstandings, Butch ' 88, being broke, fighting with Mike, bumper cars on Garfield ■ Davis, confusing Shelburne roads. Activities: Junior Varsity Cheering 1 (Co-Cap- tain 1), Track 1, Peer Ed. 2-3, Prom Committee 2-3, Tennis 3-4, Yearbook Staff 4 (Co-Layout Editor 4), Model Office 4, Basketball Manager 3. ROBERT A. LAP1NSKI “Keep an open mind, but not so open that your brains fall out. Bob ' s goal is to win at least one tennis match this year and to go on to future education at an engineering college. Likes: Set¬ ting out on 60-mile, twelve-speed bicycle trips, 13, 32. Dislikes: Having his bike fall apart at the halfway point, losing, riding to school on the bus. Activities: Soccer 1-2, Tennis 3-4, Computer Club 1-4, Science Fiction Club 2-4. JACKIE KATHLEEN LEMON “Dare to be different. Jack ' s goal is to make it through medical school and make lots of money. Likes: Long talks with M.J.Z., shopping, weird clothes, surfers, volleyball, money, ti¬ gers, California, crew cuts, Depeche Mode, con¬ vertibles, Levi ' s with holes. Dislikes: Chemistry, snobs, work, cold weather, being broke, being normal, hairspray, snotty Spaniards, ama ' s, Monday, dimples. Activities: Volleyball 1-4, Tennis 3-4, National Honor Society 2-4, Chorus 2-4, Madrigals 2-4, WMASS District Chorus 2, Spanish Club 2-4, Yearbook Staff 4, Scholar¬ ship Committee 3, Class Gift Committee 4. m KEN L1VINGWATER Ken ' s goal is to go to a good college. Likes: partying, snow days, vacations. Dislikes: ob¬ noxious people, first thing in the morning, homework. 42 Senior Copy A C Senior Copy 43 JENNIFER McDONOUGH “Mo one can take away the hour of the splendor in the grass nor the glory in the flower. We must grieve not, but find strength in what is left behind.” Jenn ' s goal is to better herself for those around her and to offer her strengths to those who need them. Likes: Long talks with T.C., 2 16 87 - 4 14 88, M.L. under the M.L., long nights with T.C., Cakes ' smile, Chris ' friendship, making up and being friends. Dis¬ likes: K.L., not working, Chevettes, 4 14 88, motor mouths, LIES, GRUDGES. Activities: Cheering 1-2, Basketball 1, Softball 1, Peer Ed. 2-3, Volleyball 1, Thucky 7 3-4. LISA Ann MOORE It is wiser not to expect, but to hope, for in expecting you ask for disappointment, whereas in hoping you invite surprise. Lisa ' s goals are to be a successful physical therapist, marry someone special, and always have a smile on her face. Likes: Ice cream, grannying with Shaw, tubs of noodles, cartoons of the day, getting along with Becca, Carbur ' s with the girls, a certain 1:30 A.M. walk. Dislikes: Roger Rabbit, Shawn ' s fantasy, the Mug, decisions, working late, uncooperative people, double standards, deadlines. Activities: Fun in the Mug 4, Crosscountry 1, Volleyball 2-4, Winter Track 3-4, Track 1-4, Prom Committee 2-3, Chorus 3-4, Madrigals 4, Yearbook Staff 3-4 (Co-Copy Editor 4), National Honor Society 2-4 (President 4), T-Club 1-4. PAMELA SUE LOVELAND 1 quickly laugh at everything, for fear of having to cry.” Pam ' s goal is to go to college, make lots of money, and live life to its fullest. Likes: Ken, sunsets, 10 13 87, 8 16 87, rainy nights, red roses. Led Zeppelin, Meatloaf, summer walks with Ken, hangin ' with the Cools. Dislikes: Leav¬ ing all her friends, being bored, arguing, cold sores, two-faced people, flat tires with Nace and Nikki. Activities: Softball 1, Floatmaking, Thucky 7 3-4. SHAWN GERALD McCABE Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Sarge ' s goal is to make a suc¬ cessful living in the music business, find a woman, and raise a big family in a huge house. Likes: Coop, Grimley, D.M.A. ' 88, skiing, 426, V.T. adventures, woodrow, music, money, stick Fights, Hi-C, punch bag, weekends. Dislikes: Cold parades, U2, G.F.D.M., the somersault, the boardwalk, speed limits, being broke. Activi¬ ties: Concert Band 1-4, Jazz Band 1-4, March¬ ing Band 1-4, Drum Major 3-4, Chorus 3, Stu¬ dent Council 3-4, Class Vice-President 4, Skiing 1-4, Member At Large 3, Band Council 3-4. RICHARD MORIN You can hear the thunder long before the storm, but you can ' t hear the lion when he stalks his prey.” Chico ' s goals are to start his own excavating business, build his own house, have a lot of money, and live a long life. Likes: Lovey, 9 21 88, skipping school, parties, sum¬ mers, data printout, 8 87, his truck, concerts, taking the road with Trace. Dislikes: School, solving problems, deciding, cars, preps, 9 4 88, digging up bones, AMC ' s, waiting, cer¬ tain teachers, lazy people. KRISTIN ANN LYNCH It ' s the heart afraid of breaking that never learns to dance, and the dream afraid of waking that never takes a chance. Kris ' s goal is to always be happy. Likes: Ladies night out, Ambie ' s tent party 2, four-wheeling with Rodney, 7 12 88, thunderstorms, the beach, long talks and ESP with Di, peach roses, 3 29 87, ice cream, real kisses. Dislikes: BE¬ ING LIED TO, saying good-bye, waiting, deci¬ sions, just good friends, being used, 7 23 88, hypocrites, 4 23 88. Activities: Track 1, Swim Team 2, Volleyball 2-4, Training 3-4, Student Council 3-4, National Honor Society 2-4 (Treasurer 4), Class Secretary 4, Prom Com¬ mittee 2-3, Yearbook Staff 4, Chorus 4. NANCY MARIE MOORE They don ' t care how much you know until they know how much you care. Nance ' s goals are to be the best person she can, help others as much as possible and most of all, to work for God! Likes: Jesus, animals, kids, people, help¬ ing, Indians, eagles. Dislikes: Rock music, any¬ thing evil. Activities: Chorus 3-4 (President 4), Madrigals 3-4. SHAWN MORIN The pain of war cannot exceed the woe of aftermath. Lips ' s goal is to live in a penthouse on Fifth Avenue, NYC, with Tina. Likes: Tina, football, long nights with Curt, bevees, the fort, skiing. Dislikes: Rough riders, English, fighting with T.A. Activities: Football 1-4, Fort Crew 1-3, Track 1. CORY DEAN NORWOOD It ain ' t no big thing. Corwad ' s goals are to be more fortunate than the misfortunate, be well enriched with wisdom, and to have the people around him be happy. Likes: Catching the bug, her, 13, The Malibu, motorcycles, mysterious villains and creatures, Hawaii, creating peace, Qreenage, Tube 88, Mom. Dislikes: People ' s problems, making pretend, Spanish 1-4, un¬ holy attitudes, thinkers ' block, the misfortune of others. Activities: National Honor Society 2-4, Years of Wonderful Academic Pleasures 1-4. MINORI NIINOU “You may forget with whom you laugh, but you never forget with whom you cry. Minny ' s goal is to succeed in any career she chooses to go in. Likes: 2 12 88, N.Y., Nagoya (Japan), MTV, sleeping late, parties, M.V., N.S., Hitchcock. Dislikes: Homework, U.S. History, Sunday nights and Monday mornings, snobs, cleaning rooms, hearing fast English, track 8r field. Activ¬ ities: Volleyball 4, Chorus 4, Basketball 4, Ten¬ nis 4. TINA LOUISSE PALLASCH “We live for the sun, don ' t think about tomor¬ row. Life has just begun. T ' s goals are to marry that special someone, live happily on the Maine coast, and be a successful actress or novelist. Likes: Ryan, O.O.B., second row at Def Leppard, being with “the family (Char, Traci, Elisja, Franz, Jim, Tracy, and Pat), cruising with Kim, Derric, Ron, and Rox, dirty dancing with Franz, 5 31 88, 6 10 88, 7 11 88, 8 31 88, Samouri jeeps, thunderstorms. Wait, White Lion, Kittery exchange, 2 12 88, rainy skip days at Hampton Beach. Dislikes: Snobs, snow, thunderstorms at Old Orchard, RAP, limita¬ tions, jealous boyfriends, obsessions, B.W.S., fights with Ryan. Activities: Chorus 3-4, Cheer¬ ing 1. JENNIFER LYNN O ' NEILL “I see you standing, standing on your own. It ' s such a lonely place for you to be. If you need a shoulder or if you need a friend. I ' ll be beside you until the end. Neff ' s goals are to go to college, pursue her career, and live a long, happy life with a very special someone. Likes: Eric, roses, band camp ' 88, Pink Floyd - The Wall, long talks with Kris, bumper cars with Jean, 6 17 88, cruising with Pam, Bill ' s hugs, being with friends. Dislikes: “Haieey, fighting with friend, losing to QHS marching band, argu¬ ments with Kathleen, braces, good-byes, get¬ ting one hour of sleep at overnight parades, those confusing Shelburne Roads. Activities: Concert Band 1-4, Marching Band 1-4 (Section Leader 3,4), Yearbook Staff 4. JAMES E. PARENT, JR. “A diplomat is a person who can tell you to go to heck in such a way that you actually look forward to the trip. Jamie ' s goal is to go to college and make a decent living. Likes: Jen, the Mets, the Giants, L.T., beverages at Apollo, Dwight Gooden, skiing, Mohawk ' 88, game days. Dislikes: Mahar, Wednesdays, Danny Ainge, excuses, guards without a clue, girlfriends without a license, injuries. Activi¬ ties: Football 1-4, Baseball 1-4. KARLA JANE PELET1ER “Why do we kill people who are killing people, to show that killing is wrong? Karla ' s goal is to drive a baby blue Jaguar XJ12 Convertible before she finishes college. Likes: A.J., 9 7 88, cuddling with someone special, hugs, long walks on cool fall days, ' Un huh, Ya, money, sitting by the fire, math, certain bosses. Dis¬ likes: Waiting, good-byes, broken promises, blondes from Spain, friends who turn on you. Activities: Spanish Club 2-4 (President 3-4), Prom Committee 3, Chorus 3-4, Band 4, Schol¬ arship Committee 3. NEYSA MARIE PELLETIER “Life is what happens to you when you are making other plans. Nace ' s goal is to open this book ten years from now and say, “Yup, that ' s still me. Likes: 5 4 88, Frick, lions, (fast) mo¬ torcycles, trucks. Certs, hangin ' with the Cools, pink roses, hot fuzzies, surprises, long walks on hot, stormy summer nights. Dislikes: Cruisin ' the strip, title of the yearbook, fake girls, cold pricklies, P.T.A. dressers, leaving my friends to grow up. Activities: Swim Team I -4 (Captain 4), Student Council 2, Thucky 7 3-4, Floatmaking 1-4, Yearbook Staff 4, Booster Day Duchess 2. ERIC LEIF PETERSON “If 1 don ' t catch you in the present. I ' ll catch you in the past. Egg ' s goals are to go to college, make lots of money, be with lots of friends, get married, and live in California or Lake Tahoe. Likes: Football, nights out with the guys, Aerosmith, Guns ' n Roses, Poison, Hampton Beach, Montreal, ice fishing, Tricia ' s pep talks. Dislikes: Kids in Green field, losing football games. New Hampshire ' 87, Fair of ' 86, two- faced people, the Lakers. Activities: Football 1-4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1-2. 44 Senior Copy Tf tt m. 1 TRICIA ANNE PLEASANT The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worthwhile, that costs the least and does the most, is just a PLEASANT smile. Trish ' s goals are to marry Mr. Right (Craig), be on Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous, and to be in the center box of Hollywood Squares. Likes: Craig, dancing, 12 18 87, Elvis, BMW ' s, older brothers, Sara ' s pep talks, 5 14 88, her sisters ' advice, one crazy brunette in Florida, Morton Downey, Jr., Peer Ed. with Shawzy, the Class of 1989, talks with Travis. Dislikes: Ames, Karen ' s killer stretches, phone bills from Daytona Beach, bad grades, 3 29 88, well always be friends. Activities: Peer Education 1-4 (Presi¬ dent 4), Student Council 2-3, Track Manager 1-2, Basketball Manager 1-4, Class Ring Com¬ mittee Chairperson, Prom Committee 2-3, TFAA 2-3, Physical Education Aide 2-3, French Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4 (Business Manager 4), Fun in the Mug 4. PAMALA ANNE POLLARD Trust me. Pammi ' s goal is to become ex¬ tremely wealthy as the editor of the national Enquirer. Likes: Sleeping late, money, Be Happy, Tilly, special slush puppies, 4, South Maple Street, shopping. Happy Meals, buggin ' Spanky, 4x-ing, Superballs, being Piolet, some¬ one special, roses, carnations. Pizza Hut. Dis¬ likes: Liars, cops, old people who don ' t know how to drive, snobs, school lunch, good-byes, breaking up, indecision, hairspray that doesn ' t work. Turners talk. Sugar Ray, impoliteness, being broke, eating aerobics. Activities: Tennis 2-4, Student Council 3, Prom Committee 2-3, Floatmaking 1-4, Yearbook Staff 4 (Editor in Chief 4). TERRY LEE PRENTICE If it works, don ' t touch it! Prent ' s goals are to restore his car and to leave TFHS this year. Likes: Mopars, hitting Lips in practice, picking on Cell during lunch, riding motorcycles. Dis¬ likes: The new speeding law, school, Spanky. Activities: Football 1-2,4, Baseball 1,4. JENNIFER LYNNE RASTALLIS Look, Mommy, there ' s an airplane up in the sky. Jen ' s goal is to pay cash for the fastest, meanest Pantera the world ' s ever seen. Likes: Todd, 6 3 86, delta up., big hugs, 4, Choc-o- lada, T.J., going bobbin ' with Jinx (7 88), peb¬ ble people, Die Hard, four-wheeling with Dube and the guys, being Jezz. Dislikes: Being patient, A.N., algebra, Neysa ' s driving and Jodi ' s driving advice, Bri ' s pets, Jenny, frogs on sticks. TERRI REIPOLD The value of a dollar is being earned. Terri ' s goals are to make it through college and live happily ever after!!! Likes: being with Darren, long talks with my good friends, when parents are on vacation, 12 31 81. Dislikes: Snobs, know-it-alls, being without Darren. Activities: Track 1, Cross Country 1. DANIEL P. ROBERGE When you worry, your face will frown, and that will bring everybody down. Don ' t worry, be happy. Dan ' s goal is to make more money than he could possibly spend. Likes: His blue walls, 302 song, summer productions, Jake and Elwood, the preppie Commandos, Saav humor. Dislikes: IGA, sneezing, nose bleeds, construction on T.F. Road, Stickman, working on weekends. Activities: Track 2, Floatmaking 2-4, Yearbook Staff 4. ERIC MICHAEL SACZAWA We can fight one another like they do on TV, or we can help one another, that ' s the way it ' s supposed to be. Saav ' s goals are to live a happy life no matter what he does and to have fun all the way! Likes: BHP, baseball, the Red Sox, rock music, Bryan Adams, concerts, bowl¬ ing, sleeping late, being with friends and rela¬ tives, movies, pizza, being with a special some¬ one, money, having fun, being in a good mood, 6 10 88, Coca Cola. Dislikes: You can ' t do that on television, fighting, car insurance bills, stuck-up people, obnoxious metal groups, drugs, some vegetables, drinking, being in a bad mood. Activities: Baseball 1-4, Floatmaking 3-4, Hippie League 3-4. RANDY MICHAEL RUSHFORD No problem. Rufus ' goals are to go to college in California and make money! Likes: Partying with Egger, 7 29 88, riding down to the concert with Egg and Shaw, the Lakers, day and night at Hampton Beach, truck driving, Denver. Dis¬ likes: The next morning, snow, people who think they ' re tough. Hawk ' s son, the Celtics, the Red Sox, getting caught in school with Reipold. Activities: Swim Team 3-4. • f. fm Senior Copy 45 SUNNI RAE SEXTON You may have the world in your hands, but first you must learn how to handle it, before it is rightfully yours.” Sunni ' s goal is to use all the pages and more in her passport. Likes: U2, Mr. Koldis ' s class with Marcy, brochures for Ire¬ land, Aer Lingus, picking on Jessica, money, gym with Tricia. Dislikes: fake people, bottle and can drives, hospitals, liars, Mondays, peo¬ ple who stare, people who say her name wrong. STEPHEN J. SIRUM Concentrate on a certain goal, because if you don ' t know where you ' re going, how will you know when you get there? Steve ' s goals are to be happy and rich in years to come, but not necessarily in that order. Likes: Buzzard ' s raps, escapades with earner and the Buzz, baseball, 14, football, the Malibu, big games, 2 26 88, fall Saturdays in ' 87. Dislikes: Losing to the Wave, not having any money, exhaust pipes that drag on the road, getting up early, broken window cranks. Activities: Baseball 1-4, Foot¬ ball 1-4, Senior T-Club 4, Underclassmen T- Club 2-3, Senior League Hoop 2-4. RENEE NICOLE SWIFT Remember, tatoos are on the heart first, then in the mind, then on the body. You think first. Then you act. You are what you think, and you do what you think about. Renee ' s goals are to go on to college, get a job teaching secondary education, and to enjoy life to the fullest! Likes: Good times with great friends, R.I. weekends, Angie, roses, three-state night, swim team, the beach. Dislikes: not having a car, snobs, peo¬ ple who want to copy her homework, fighting, period five study. Activities: Volleyball 2, Swim Team 3-4. SALLY ANN THOMPSON What we anticipate seldom occurs; what we least expect generally happens. Sally ' s goals are to go to a two-year college, take criminal justice, and marry Bill. Likes: Bill, being happy, 1 1 87, her Mustangs, long talks with Debbie, going to the drive-in, Smokey, being herself, turning 18, Salisbury Beach, horses. Dislikes: Snobs!!, a certain person, 10 8 86, 9 10 87, 6 5 88, fighting with Bill, fights with Deb, get¬ ting up Monday morning, rain, being upset, Spanish 2, having no money. Activities: Junior Varsity Cheering 1-2. ERIC J. SHAW Man is flying too fast for a world that is round. Soon he will catch up with himself in a great rear-end collision and man will never know that what hit man from behind was man. Shawzy ' s goal is to be remembered successfully. Likes: Having money, skiing, cove parties, 022, fast cars, midnight movies, the Name Game, Mt. Holyoke, rotted potatoes, mooning. Dislikes: Rainy days, not having a car. Route 5 and 10 in Hatfield, homework. Activities: Football 2,4, Swimming 1-2, Student Council 1,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Committee 2-3, Peer Education 4. TAVI LEAH STERLING Anyone who says money can ' t buy happiness doesn ' t know where to shop. The Tavster ' s goal is to be happy and filthy rich. Likes: David, 5 7 88, Denny ' s, mixes, charge cards, gold, 7 25 87 with J.B., F.S.C., birthday roses, money, W.D.C., Hampton with Beckster, when Dave D.J. ' s, her bro, being with friends. Dis¬ likes: Cisco, 5 8 88, 1-91, feet, N.S., F.W.D., Ludlow ' 86, old pictures, no gas, mornings, working, the Teen Center. Activities: Varsity Cheering 2-3, Diving 3. JILL CATHRYN THAYER All the wonders you seek are within yourself. Jille ' s goals are to attend college, become a teacher, and live a happy, successful life. Likes: J.P., 12 12 87, the Celtics, 33, beating Greenfield for WMASS ' 88, being with friends, beach, Billy Joel. Dislikes: Being bored, wait¬ ing, losing, warm milk, British Writers. Activi¬ ties: Basketball 1-4, Softball 1-4, Volleyball Manager 3, Prom Committee 2-3, Yearbook Staff 4, T-Club 1-4, Student Council 1,3-4, Na¬ tional Honor Society. BRENNA MAUREEN TIBBETTS We must laugh before we are happy, for fear we die before we laugh at all. Bren ' s goals are to happily live life to the fullest and succeed at any goals she chooses. Likes: Her best friend Wendy-Lyn, Led Zeppelin, hangin ' with the Cools, a special someone, racing, car games, camping ' 88, being obnoxious, dares, Nanny, screaming with Nancy, running down traffic directors, snuggle-lump. Dislikes: Not knowing, liars. Army boys, D.U., bug eyes, smoking bee¬ tle bugs, Matilda, Spanish 1-4, Fighting with Wendy, depression, fake girls, guys who live to cruise, traffic directors, long-distance relation¬ ships, saying good-bye. Activities: Softball 3, Theatre Arts 4, Thucky 7 3-4. 46 Senior Copy JODY E. WILLIAMS You never realize how important something is until it has gone away. Jod ' s goal is to have a happy and successful life in whatever she does. Likes: A certain someone, 6 11 88, 9 3 88, rainy days. Motley Crue, long talks, Monte Carlos, concerts, football, roses, sky blue. Dis¬ likes: WAITING!!, 9 9 88, breaking up, getting up early, amas, hot weather, snobs, cheaters, liars. Activities: Chorus 3-4, Spanish Club 2-4. DIANE ROSE WONSEY I have so much to do that I am going to bed. Di ' s goals are to be happy and never have any regrets. Likes: Snowstorms, 4 17 87, ESP with Kris, Friday night, sleeping, Richard Marx, just the girls, flowers, 9 23 88. Dislikes: Riding with Kris, Andrea being immature, mornings, pictures, being last. Hunter. Activities: Volley¬ ball 1-2,4, Tennis 2-4, Winter Track 4, Student Council 2-4 (Vice President 4), National Honor Society 3-4 (Secretary 4), Yearbook Staff 4 (Photography Editor 4), Prom Committee 2-3, T-Club 2-4. JEAN MARIE TRACESKI The poet is greater than the historian because he presents not only things as they were, but foreshadow what they might have been. Jean ' s goals are to grow three inches taller, and to live a long, healthy, eventful life with the ones she loves. Likes: Jeff, 426, M.O.D., band camp ' 88, long talks with Jen, 10 19 86, Hamp¬ ton Beach, Jeff ' s car, pizza. Dislikes: People who pretend to be your friend, fighting with close friends, waiting, H.S., the Greenfield High School band, being left out, being tickled. Ac¬ tivities: Concert Band 2-4, Marching Band 2-4, Band Council 3, Section Leader 4, Prom Com¬ mittee 2. T HOMAS JAMES URBAN Friends come and go, but enemies accumu¬ late. Banski ' s goals are to own his own bar and casino in Miami, and to have more money than he knows what to do with. Likes: Money, foot¬ ball, golfing with Dale, 7 29 88. Dislikes: Not having money, people who don ' t let you play through. Activities: Football 1-4, Track 2-3. JASON PAUL WONDOLOSKI To be the man, you have to beat the man. Wondo ' s goal is to make Forbe ' s Fortune 500. Likes: Flag-eaters, money, leaving here, the 49ers, Phil Collins, 8 3 88. Dislikes: Hitting three off the tee, the L.A. Kings, U2, dirtbags, 1 12 88 , 6 22 88 . MARY-JO ZAYAC One day at a time. Meej ' s goals are to go to college, get a good job, and have a happy life. Likes: Roses, heavy metal, trees, ice cream, guys, tobacco, reading, modesty, music, black, white, long hair, gum. Dislikes: Fat, baked beans, snobs, chemistry, hospitals, licorice. Activities: Spanish Club 3-4, Chorus 2-3. JONATHAN E. TIBBETTS It ain ' t easy being cheesy. Jon ' s goals are to get a good paying job, get married, live in his own house, and have two little kids. Likes: Kathi, 11 11 87, his memmie ' s cooking, sleepouts at the fort, the Great American Smokeout, fishing, hunting. Dislikes: People who think long hair means you ' re a burnout, people with attitude problems, fighting with Kathi. r BARRY JAMES WALKER, JR. To be great is to be misunderstood. Barry ' s goal is to become a professional jet-skiier. Likes: Jet skiing, hockey, the mall, money. Guns ' n Roses. Dislikes: School lunch, waking up at 6:00, stuck-up people, having no money, U2. Senior Copy 47 AM Em LISA ABBEY leaves Amy B. memories of the special homeroom, Jen a candy concession and a combo no one knows, Tricia iate nights with Morton, Lisa running, Andrea mini-golfing with Ezmerelda, Amy G. a plane, Kristin a sleazy novel, Jill food trips, and Sara a real math class. LORI ADAMS leaves everyone on the ground, Marcy good luck, Dana one year to go and good luck for completion, Todd CLASH II, Betsy a home with real people, and J.P. a five-year sentence. BILL ALLEN leaves Shawn the burning garage, Steve and Bill the jazz band, Jon a good three years, Steve K. with a woodrow, Alan with damper, and Jeff a new drum. MARCY ANNEAR leaves Mr. Dobosz her wig, Sunni the happy face, Lori a crash helmet, Megan stuck at the G.E.S.P. with a pair of handcuffs, and Jenny four long years of high school. ED BAKER leaves Beth and Mandy two years of school without him; Jean wishing she knew how to play volleyball; Mike, Clinton, and Tracy with one year of school with Stanley K.; Mr. White happy because he ' s gone; and Mr. O. with the best season he could give him. JODI BASTARACHE leaves Bob a gift certificate at the thrift shop, Kel the California snort. Heather doin ' the wop with a fat man, Jez four or three cheeseburgers, Noni a good Wasp story, and Kim and Scott to have as many good times as she did in high school. SARA BEAUBIEN leaves Jen a physically needed birthmark and a supply of oxygen; Jill looking for a stop sign in Wendell; Amy G. with The Blues and a face; Amy and Wes some boxing gloves; Trish with The Ultimate,- Mr. Slattery a thank-you; Bobbie, Billie and Andrea a few more years to go; Mom a thank-you and an I love you, and Kris some real clothes. BOB BOGUSZ leaves his 32 football shirt to the last Bogusz, Chip a 68, and Bobbie a milkshake. DENNIS BOOSKA leaves Lips some nice hair and cute clothes. Bob a brush, Cory a clue, Chico a bucket loader, and Chip a few more cars. ALAN BRISTOL leaves Bill and Steve two years of jazz band; Jean to Jen and Jen to Jean; Jeff with a woodrow; C-Man with no band; Shawnee to Gurgi at Berkely; Mr. Slattery a double-chem period; Mr. D., the secretaries, and staff, no more Bristols; Rufus a good party; Mrs. Phillips with no basses; and Mrs. Neville back on a motorcycle. ED BROWN leaves all his friends with good times, laughs, and memories; his brother with luck and maybe a Toyota; Danni a one-dollar bill and lots of memories; Bill with his socks in someone ' s pool; Hyno with a wet willie; Tina with old memories and a hacky sac for Nacho; a mailbox on Wells St. with a dent in it; and two old men with whiplash. AMY BUREK leaves Jake and Ange a few more years, Jen a pricker bush, Amy with whipped cream on her nose, Andrea the Gold Old Days, Sara falling over the volleyball net, Jillie a movie that tops Hamburger, Kristin at a mission in Africa, Mrs. Neville thanks for putting up with us for four years, and her class and friends a good-bye and good luck! ROXANNE BUTLER leaves Tina in the So. Portland mall with a box of Kleenex and a can of Lysol looking for a lizard; Kim cruising in the Daytona and a wheel for the Yota; Kim A. in the Aquarium; Mr. Consoletti a good capitalist; anyone to beat the Zipper record (114); Mr. D. good luck with Beka; Erica, Tina, Jen, and Riah with one more year; and Chris good luck and a lot of fun memories from the river. WES CADY leaves Mrs. Neville a big thanks,- all his friends some more good times (he hopes they already had some); those girls he went out with one WMASS softball night, an invitation for another date; and a good luck and a big good-bye to the class. BETSY CARLSON leaves Dana some hope, Megan her locker, Top Gun an F-15, and Stacy her smoking permit. NICK CARME leaves Christie one more year, Mr. Slattery the calculator he never had in chemistry. Rich at the breakfast table, Jim starting offense, and Mr. Knox the four-ball drill. GEORGE CARNER leaves Vin two more years of sports. Big Mike to kill Greenfield for three years, and Buzzard to do the thing he knows how to do best. DAVE CASEY leaves his bro five more years to look forward to at TFHS, Sav some hoops in Millers, Mr. Knox one less ace player, Dan all the money he owes, Ed wondering if he might ever win a bet, TFHS one less great kid, and Mr. D. some apples for lunchtime. DEAN CLARK leaves Lori grounded for the rest of her life. Buzzard his own fairy tales and to get the bug one more time, Mark to play the game right, Joe to shave his head and start a punk band with Pat, Phil and Smallhead a Q.P., Mr. Hazlett to miss the big one, and Mike D. a long SSSS word. ED CUTLER leaves Mr. Hazlett the ability to comprehend and one bottle of turtle wax, Mrs. Smith three more sci-fi members to find, Mr. Findlay one decent discus thrower to find, the cooks the rest of the time at Turners in peace, his brother nine more years of school, his sister 18 more, Mrs. Neville to find another class to yell at, and Mr. D. one box of tranquilizers. CHRIS DALE leaves the gym classes his dead cow and Voltron t-shirts and his book of locker combos to any underclassman who will add more combos in his years at TFHS. TINA DAY leaves Nicole three more years and Destin begging her to go fishing with him. ANDREA DOB1AS leaves Kelly the cheapest test, a cherry pie, and Manilow tickets; Coach without a favorite; Jen R. a stack of dismissals; Deb another weekend with Rachel; Tara with older men at McDonald ' s; the group with no one to talk about; J.R. and R.N. wi thout an older sister,- Eric S. a mystery tour and a smoosh-in; Mom an empty house; and Corey, NOTHING! MARCIA DOBIAS leaves Jean the chicken pox, Sunni a pair of mittens, Nancy a pocket bible, Toby and Michael a new last name, Marcy a college educa¬ tion, Marc Williams a pair of velcro sneakers, and Pam P. a few more moments to act dumb. CHIP DODGE leaves Todd and Ben their final cute years in high school, Tony L. cheesing up to everyone else ' s girlfriends, Elmer another 12 inches, Duane B. wondering if he ' ll ever find that special girl, and Buzzard a morning bug. BILL DOYLE leaves Ed some coffee and aspirin in the weight room on 8 24 88, Bob a black Porsche 928 for breakfast, Hyno some sensitivity and a wet willie, Tina some bright lights on the Gill bridge. Bob A. skinned knuckles on his radiator, and B.J. one last trip to Subway. ANDY EASTON leaves Sunni all his art work and supplies, Kim a late pass to every class, Mrs. L. his book on complaints, Eric P. a dictionary, and Mr. D. a megaphone. KELLY EMOND leaves Andrea picking up 40-year-old men at Roach Motel, Jodi backing up into ditches while trying to escape. Bob doing the Tra-La Triangle, Jenn R. tipping over on four-wheelers; Pam, Neysa and Nikki some more Chinese run-arounds, Longtoes as the only one left, and Mom and Dad the glorification of having me. AMY GARDNER leaves Kris a MAN, Lisa a new calculator, Jen a locker full of candy and a license, Sara with The Blues and a rubber face, Jamie $300 in fines, Eric her Mac-Tonite t-shirt and a legal apple, Amy B. rowing lessons, Shawn a mole of E=MC2 ' s, Bruce happiness and a thank-you, and all her friends earplugs. JEN GRAVES leaves Sara out on the porch needing more oxygen, Wes trying to remember what really happened and Aim saying, I don ' t believe this, Mr. Kelley someone else to make his heart melt, Lisa all the great memories and being the best friend a person could have, Jillie still looking for Hobo, Di her own bag of candy and a new blankie, Tricia with the Ultimate, Kris a biggertowel for her training room, Amy trying to figure him out and a hug for always listening, and Jamie a list of the dates and all the memories with many more to come. KIM GUERLIN leaves Roxanne a red light and cleaning the house after the party; Charlene, Gail, and Tina memories of skipping school; Tina falling off the rope swing; Gail giggling; and B.J. two more years. JEFF HOYNOSKI leaves Joe to be thrashing out for another year, Pat a punch in the head, Todd and Chip with their dime a dozens, Duane his screaming chicken hawk, and Elmer a Datsun pickup. SARAH HUBERT leaves Char in Karla ' s backyard, Jackie a closet full of strange clothes and funky earrings, Mary-Jo as dizzy as ever, Jody a brush and a bag of Au Grautin potato chips, Mr. D. with another Hubie gone, and someone special another chance. BECKY HYSON leaves Ria in the woods on 1-91; Tavi munster cheese and wondering if she ' ll marry David someday; Tina B. waiting at the fire station for M.A.; Pam being dumb for a minute; Kristin arguing with Mr. Perkins; J.B., M. M., E.H., and T.S. wondering if the green light will ever turn red; and Jen, Tina, Ria, Michelle and Allison one more year — make it the best!! EMILY JENKS leaves Sarah a couple more years, and old and new friends with lots of good memories. JEFF KOCS1S leaves Steve A. zabana, Bill H. an ape, C-Man to rebuild the drumline, and Jean two of the best years he could possibly give her. JEANETTE LaBRACK leaves Paul to find ATA, a half-eaten package of ring dings and more nights at the river; Jackie to finish medical school and marry into money; her parents worry-free; Justin and Nicholas her curfews; and John missed memories. KRIS LAMBERT leaves Pammi bumping bears off 1-91; Neffer singin ' Ode to Harry, and wondering about the unknown, Christie scraping dog stuff off her shoe on High St.; Mr. Pucko some other weirdoes who chronologi¬ cally organize lunch money; and Mark three more glorious years. KIM LANGLAIS leaves Dave three more years and her notes; Dana one more year and Tim; Davina their table and the initials of her choice (R.L.S.C.C.D.E.C.); Mr. Snapp her quote; Mr. Rollefson MacBeth; Mr. Dow- giert her locker and excuses; Cricket and Nicky to look after Dana; Eric Shaw their differences; and she leaves Turners!!! BOB LAPINSKI leaves Mr. Knox the closing of an era, Mr. Snapp his part of the Robopilot and Super Army Man book, Ed ten cents for gas money, Mr. St. John a new ceiling panel for the one he destroyed with his homemade mortar, Mr. Knox and Mr. Kelley his last grenade if they want it, and Sav Drg. a winning season ( 13). CHARLOTTE LEFEBVRE leaves Lisa with five more years, Mrs. Phillips with no more tenors, Toby throwing up (again and again ... ), Jody with a new Monte Carlo, Shara with the real little devil, Karla sleeping over, and she leaves TFHS forever!!! JACKIE LEMON leaves Jeanette a happy life with Paul, Jody a wonderful promotion at Rich ' s, Sarah another talk in the B.R., Meejie a very happy life, Karla a harem of men, Mr. Slattery ' s students confused, and the twins with two more years. P: HI 51 Ji LI It SI M 0 Jf n it HI ar T( e El If IE PP 8 Class Will CLASS WILL NIKKI LEVEILLE leaves Pam getting lucky at X-tra Mart, Emily in a tight white dress, Brenna her skirt, Kelly running over the gas station pot, Jodi finding a man with a sexy accent, and Nace, ni best friend, at Cookie St. with me forever. PAM LOVELAND leaves Ken all her love and many great memories, Neysa at McDonald ' s with lots of salt, Emily with some turkey pot pie, Nikki with her legs on the dashboard, Jodi the best of memories of tenth grade, Brenna in the woods, Jen, Kelly, and Em sliding til four in the morning. Bob a pack of Lifesavers, and Marcia and Lisa five more long years. KRIS LYNCH leaves Amy with her gun on trophy point when it ' s too dark to see anything. Heather with a one-eyed green bear in X-ray, Sara The Rose, and wondering if Rachel saw, Ambie sleeping while she goes first and a box of Cocoa Pebbles, Jen a sad song and a good cry, Lisa M. playing beach volleyball with strange men, George a bottle of not-so-icy hot, Di changing the radio station, and a night in the cellar. SHAWN McCABE leaves Bill the burning garage. Sue good times in 426, Lisa a tub full of wet noodles, Stevie with a woodrow, C-Man the rest of the gang to put up with, Thrash to be thrashed, and A1 to lose his bottom lip. JENN McDONOUGH leaves P.L. getting lucky at X-tra Mart, EJ. smoking at B.T. ' s, Jodi learning to move her hands while driving, Neysa a flip-flop, Nikki scraping her knee to be a blood sister, Ria discovering her fat lip, and Lisa Moore a new-found friendship. LISA MOORE leaves Amy with her head in the clouds, Di with a pound of cotton candy jelly beans, Shaw spraying Bianca and giving Bob The Look, Kris a high note and a blue-eyed blond, Lisa A. a shiny new bug. Sue to win every event there is, Sara having fun in the mug, and Jen with many thanks for the memories and the friendship. NANCY MOORE leaves TFHS, knowing she finally found a school where people accept you for what you are! RICK MORIN leaves Lips the wall, Lovey two more years, Steve the Sunbird in Wendell, Larry the Buick, Tibbys five miles, Cory Krokus, Ken a diploma, and a good-bye to his best teacher, Mrs. Neville, though what she taught him wasn ' t in her class. SHAWN MORIN leaves Cory some catsup and mustard, Chico with data print-outs. Den a few more years at TFHS, Amy some excited atoms, and Chip something wet. MINORI NI1NOU leaves Shelley one more year in JAIL, Nicki meditating about Saturday nights, the next exchange students to Mr. Snapp, her U.S. History seat to the lucky one who gets it, and TFHS with happy memories to bring back with her to Japan. CORY NORWOOD leaves everyone to their own opinions, everyone thinking before they do things, the cheesebags to themselves, Hyno and Tony Jesus worshipping, weathering minds with fond memories, and Bill speeding. JEN O ' NEILL leaves Thumper sneaking a snooch and saying, Hey, I know you, Billy Barker a hug, Pam her Forest Ranger certificate, Jean undecided and the hole to her donut, and Ken and Jim a few more great years at TFHS. TINA PALLASCH leaves Kim some sugar at a red light in Greenfield, Roxanne lingering, Becky with no feet on July Fourth, Traci, Becky and Mel another year to contemplate life, the family at D D ' s or Main St., Elisja in a 17 year-old body with my brother next year, Mr. D. to bark initials at Tracy Barnes, and Mr. Snapp a wedding invitation for the near future. KARLA PELETIER leaves Char a tent in her backyard, her little sisteC ' with another year to go, the purple thing flirting, my bathroom open to a certain crew, Smitty-bug a bag of candy, and Mr. Slattery ' s class forever. NEYSA PELLETIER leaves Pam getting lucky at X-tra Mart and lots of salt, Nikki and Jo many more big B Mama ' s to come, Em burpin ' , Rodney a loaf of bread, Todd four more years, Nikki memories of the best summer of my life ( 88), and everyone else I ever knew, whatever they want in life. ERIC PETERSON leaves Webby with the ' 88 Plague, a quiet class to Mrs. L., and Trish a hug. TRISH PLEASANT leaves Craig a basketball and the words, I love you, Drie in Florida with all my clothes and a lifelong friendship, Lisa M. a prince charming if she can find one, Pam P. a light in junior hall, Jen G. her uncle ' s hospital bills. Tommy Robby the book How to Admit When You ' re Wrong, Travis in a rest area with a ruler, Sara thanks for the pep talks, and Egg a hug. TERRY PRENTICE leaves Pam a big, wet kiss, Bree another year, Kristin cookies, Jen playing with her milk carton, and Dan two more years of camp. PAM POLLARD leaves Spanky with no one to pick on or borrow money from; Thumper a five-point seatbelt, special slush puppy, and clams in the half shell; Becky all my history notes, a pen, and a notebook; Christie a stick for D.S.; Mark three more glorious years; and she leaves ... finally!!! JEN RASTALLIS leaves Jinx four or three cheeseburgers and an empty pay¬ phone, Pam climbing through windows, Emily a bowl of spaghetti, Kelly at Pam ' s house, Sarah to gain common sense, Jeremy straight as an anow (good luck, guys!) and Miss Cassidy, thanks! TERRI REIPOLD leaves happy with Darren and happy to be gone! DAN ROBERGE leaves B and C the copyrights to Super Army Man and Robopilot, Ed a real car, Sean a cold seat on the bus, Scott sweeping the Main, Nate some friends, Sav Five INXS tickets and a limo, and the Commandos a new hill to conquer. RANDY RUSHFORD leaves Webby with the 88 Plague, his sister with another year, Mrs. L. with a quiet class now, and Lisa another year of swimming without him. ERIC SACZAWA leaves Steve and Wes a score of five, Dan five Def Leppard tickets, Dave a few more planets, Ben a good four years of school, Huey a bottle of Soac-lens, Chris and Bob some strikes ' n ' spares, Tom and Ruf a bunch of dishes, and B.P. all his love and good luck at school. SUNNI SEXTON leaves Jessica her A P workbook, Andy her appreciative criticism, Marcy her sad face, Tricia her pro tennis racket, Marcia her friendship for life, Nancy the knowledge that J.C. loves her, and Mr. Knox her off-the-wall theories. ERIC SHAW leaves Jill in an MG in Northampton and doing 116, Andrea falling off a mountain, Amy dancing in McDonald ' s and going to see the first snow in Florida, Egg in a snow bank, someone else stranded on Rt. 91, and Pam counting Pretty ' s socks. STEVE SIRUM leaves George hiding the case, Cady watching his towering shot. Egg and Cam getting booted, and Sav and Wes trying out for the Big Time. TAVI STERLING leaves Odie-J with the eye for fashion; Becky with the giant cheese slicer; A1 with the class of 90 (HA HA); Mauria walking down the hall thinking, She ' s talking to me; Jenn, Tina, and Ericka in the bathroom smoking between classes (and during); and Becky, Ria, Ericka, and Odie-J wondering if the green light will ever turn red. RENEE SWIFT leaves Becky S. looking through frosty windows; Zoo, B.S. and S.B. up in the hills trying to get home. Conn, tonight? and the back of a parked car; Jeanette wondering; M.Z. spying; Char the back seat of her car; Mom and Dad wondering; and Angie wishing. JILL THAYER leaves Sara in Wendell looking for the stop sign; Ange trying to open her car doors; Eric 110; George F. a new car; good times at OZZ; Cool Paul someone to do his work; Deb another year with Mr. M; and Mom and Dad, thanks for everything — I love you! SALLY THOMPSON leaves Susan and Tammy with five more years at TFHS and Terri always with Darren. BRENNA TIBBETTS leaves Pam getting lucky at X-tra Mart, Nikki looking for Richard, Emily smoking butts at her house, Neysa under the same roof as the Prom Queen 88, Jenn holding her own head up, and Deanna Doink her many names and three more years. JON TIBBETTS leaves Kathi with two lonely years without him, and Mark and Buzzard in Fifth for their remaining year. JEAN TRACESKI leaves Sue to carry on 426, Pinni another year, O ' Neillski playing bumper cars in the band room. Barker all the thrash he can handle, Kris cutting Sunni ' s hair, Kerri two more years and Jeff, her love. TOM URBAN leaves this place hoping never to return. BARRY WALKER leaves with his diploma. JODY WILLIAMS leaves Char taking “the test, Jackie some new clothes and someH.S., Mary-Jo wondering where that quarter went, Sarah with her little devil, Karla with one less guy, and Jeanette an N.J. JASON WONDOLOSKI leaves Mr. Hazlett a bacon-beef burger and Mr. O. on his perch. DIANE WONSEY leaves Andrea the truth, Amy and Bruce and a plane, Kris only two-way streets and a night in the cellar, Jen a kindergarten friend, Lisa with her indestructible calculator and a present on time, Angela the best of luck, and alt her friends lots of love. MARY-JO ZAYAC leaves Jenny with two more years to go, Mr. Kenney in the lab with all the brats, Mrs. Smith with a huge bag of candy, Mr. O. with a big smile, and she leaves after six long years of work, missing everyone, even her enemies. Class Will 49 Who ' s The Boss? Mr. Daniel R. Morrison Superintendent of Schools, The Gill- Montague Regional School District. BSE., Westfield State College; M.Ed. in Administration, University of Massachusetts. Mr. Robert E. Girard Administrative Assistant and Treasurer, The Gill-Montague Regional School District. B.A. Business Economics, Park College; M.P.A., University of Georgia. Mr. Anthony Serio Assistant Superintendent for Special Education, The Gill-Montague Regional School District A.S., Mass. Bay Community College; B.S., Elementary Ed., Salem State College; M.Ed, CAGS., Arts 6f Sciences, Boston College Mr. Donald J. LaPierre Principal, Turners Falls High School B.A. in English, St. Xavier University; M.Ed. in Secondary School Administration, U. of Maine at Orono; Graduate Work at SUNY, Plattsburg Mr. Stanley F. Dobosz, Jr. Associate Principal, Turners Falls High School A.S. in Liberal Arts, GCC; B.S. in Elementary Ed., Fitchburg State College; M.A. in Reading, UMass; CAGS in Administration, UMass. Mr. Paul H. Cournoyer Athletic Director, Physical Education in¬ structor, and Chairperson of the Physical Education Dept. B.S. in Physical Education, St. Bonaventure University School Committee: 52 Administration - School Committee Mrs. Susan Sibley, Chairperson Mr. William Tomb, Vice Chairperson Mrs. Kathleen McCord, Secretary Mrs. Barbara Bodenstein, Asst. Treasurer Mr. Ronald LaRoche Mrs. Deborah Letourneau Mrs. Eileen Mariani Mrs. Lois Phelps Mrs. Patricia Stachelek Mr. George F. Bohrer, Jr. Mrs. Sallie Sawin Mr. Ciechomski can ' t resist marching along. Mrs. Mary Ellen Bergeron Department; Librarian Education: Indiana University; Mount Holoyke College; B.A. UMass; Mass. Cert, in Library Work, Our Lady of the Elms College. Coach, As Schools Match Wits Mr. Robert Avery Department: Guidance Education: B.B.A., UMass; M.Ed., Westfield State College; C.A.G.S., UMass. Mead Coach, Girls ' Track Coach, Winter Track Advisor, Student Council Mrs. Anne Boy Department: Science Education: B.S. Animal Science, Univ. of Mew Hampshire; M.Ed., UMass. Mr. Albert Q. Consoletti Department: Business Education Education: B.S., Suffolk University; M.Bus.Ed., Boston University Mrs. Judith Brenner Department: Social Studies Education: B.A.+ 21 in Political Science, University of Massachusetts Chairperson, Social Studies Dept. Ms. Francis T. Cassidy Department: Language Arts Education: B.S., Eastern Michigan University; +30 Univ. of Mass. Greenfield Community College; E.M.U. Mr. Paul S. Ciechomski, Jr. Department: Music Education: B.A., Westfield State College Concert Band Jazz Band Marching Band Coach, Golf Team Mrs. Brenner wonders if maybe she ' s going to need a psychologist one of these days. Faculty 53 Mr. Philip Dowgiert Department: French Education: B.A. in French, Clark U; P.G. U. of Rheims; Teaching Cert., Worcester State College Advisor, Class of 1990 Mr. Knox and Mr. Dubovik are keeping everybody in line. Mr. David Dubovik Department: Spanish Education: B.A. in Spanish and Education Westfield State College Mr. Raymond L. Qarbiel Department: Mathematics Education: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, U Mass Chairperson, Mathematics Dept. Ms. Cassidy and Mr. Rollefson catch up on correcting papers in I.S.S. Mrs. Norma Qewanter Department: School Murse Education: R.N. Franklin County Public Hospital School of Nursing Mr. William Hazlett Department: Technology Ed. Education: B.S. in Industrial Arts, Rhode Island College Coach, MS Boys ' Basketball, Official, Boys ' and Girls ' Track Mrs. Mary Lou Heselton Department:rlealth Education: B.S. in Phys. Ed. M.S. in Health, Towson State University, Maryland J.V. Asst. Coach Girls ' Basketball, J.V. Coach, Volleyball Mr. Clifford Haendiges Department: Mathematics Education: B.A. William Jewell College; M.Ed., Springfield College Guidance and Personnel Services 54 Faculty Mr. Jeffrey J. Jobst Department: Technology Ed. Education: B.S. in Education Westfield State College; B.S. in Education, Fitchburg State College Mr. Steve Kelley Department: Mathematics Education: B.A. in Math, San Diego State University Mr. David Knox Department: Language Arts Education: B.A. Wesleyan Univ. M.A. SUMY, Albany Chairperson, Language Arts Dept., Coach, Boys ' Tennis Mr. James Koldis Department: Social Studies Education: B.A. North Adams State; M.Ed., Westfield State College Asst. Coach, Varsity Football Head Coach, Boys ' Baseball Mrs. Denise Pervere Lemay Department: Special Needs Ed. Education: A.A., QCC; B.S. in Education, Lesley College Mr. Jobst is socializing with all of his buddies. Mr. Haendiges is hard at work teaching math. ■ ■ ■ ■ II ■ II ■ ■ II ■ ■ 5 it Mrs. Patricia B. Lilley Department: Home Economics Education: B.S. Univ. of N.Y. at Plattsburgh; M.Ed.+ 30, Umass Faculty 55 Nr. Perkins enjoys the wonderful weather during a bomb scare. Nr. Pucko is sitting down on the job! Mrs. Deborah Loomer Department: Physical Ed. Education: B.S. Univ. of Massachusetts Official, Swimming Matches Mrs. Marie M. Loven Department: Home Economics Education: A.S. in Marketing, Cazenovia College; B.S. in Home Ec., UMass Chairperson, Home Economics Dept. Advisor, Home Economics Club Mr. Charles Q. Mullins Department: Physical Ed. Education: B.S. Central Conn. State College Head Coach, Soccer, Head Coach, Boys ' Basketball, Head Coach, Softball Mr. Gerald R. Perkins Department: Social Studies Education: UMass; Univ. of VT.; B.A., M.A., Westfield State College Mrs. Hannah W. Neville Department: Science Education: U. of Colorado; Boston University, northeastern University; B.S. + 16 UMass President, QMTA, Advisor, Class of 1989 Mrs. Jeanne L. Phillips Department: Music Education: B. of Music Ed., Univ. of Massachusetts Instructor, Band Front, Chorus, Madrigals Chairperson, Music Department •XT Mr. John O ' Riley Department: Language Arts Education: B.A. Assumption College Head Coach, Football; Asst. Coach, Boys ' Baseball; Head Coach, JV Baseball 56 Faculty Mr. Michael Ponti School Psychologist (System Wide) Education: B.A. and M.Ed., UMass; C.A.Q.S. Coach, JV Softball, Ski Club Mr. Paul Prokopas Department: Science Education: B.S. in Ed., N.S. in Ed., Fitchburg State College Mr. Richard Pucko Department: Social Studies Education: B.A. in History, Duke University Chess Club Mr. Williams E. Roberts Department: Art Education: A.B., Brown Univ.; M.Ed. Westfield State College Chairperson, Art Department Instructor, Theater Arts Mrs. Charlotte T. Robinson Department: Physical Ed. Education: B.S. in Phys. Ed., Boston University; Sarqeant Colleqe; UMass, M.Ed.+ 30 Mr. Thomas Rollefson Department: Language Arts Education: B.A. in English and History, St. Olaf College; M.A. in American History, Univ. of Maine Mrs. Marion N. Scott Department: Business Education Education: B.S. in Business Education, Salem State College Advisor, Yearbook Is it 2:30 YET? What s that? You didn ' t study? Uh oh, don ' t let Mr. O ' know!!! Faculty 57 mum Mrs. Scott is hard at work correcting papers. Mr. Kenneth Slattery Department: Science Education: B.S. and M.S. in Plant Biochemistry, UMass Chairperson, Science Department Mr. Wesley M. Snapp Department: Language Arts Education: B.S., Springfield College; M.Ed. Westfield State College Mr. Albert Stone Department: Technology Ed. Education: B.Ed. Keene State College Chairperson, Technology Ed. Dept. Ms. Marsha Smith Department: Spanish Education: B.A., M.A.T. +21, UMass; Worcester State College +6 Advisor, Spanish Club Advisor, Science Fiction Club Chairperson, Foreign Language Dept. JfifeTv v; frtttmT n ' ' x ■ ■■■% ' 1 Mrs. Sylvia Tobin Department: Business Ed. Education: Northampton Business College, Exec. Secretarial; B.B.A. and M.Ed. +10, American International College Chairperson, Business Ed. Dept. Mr. Donald White Department: Mathematics Education: B.S. In Health and Phys Ed. UMass Asst. Coach, Varsity Football Ms. Karen Ziomek Department: Guidance Education: B.S. in Psychology Springfield College; M.A. in Psychology, Westfield State College Advisor, Peer Education Head Coach, Swimming Would this face give you two days I.S.S.? 58 Faculty Paraprofessionals And Substitutes Secretaries Mrs. Carol Crofton Paraprofessional Department: Special Heeds Ed. Mrs. Beth Merriott Paraprofessional; Department: Special Heeds Ed.; Education: Western Mass. School of Practical Hursing; Greenfield Community College Mrs. Margaret Taylor Paraprofessional Department: Library Education: Ohio State University Mrs. Sandy Patterson Secretary Main Office Mrs. Mabel Crosier Substitute Teacher Education: B.A. in History, American International College Mrs. Crosier always has a smile for you. Mrs. Linda Leavis Secretary Guidance Office Paraprofessionals-Substitutes-Secretaries 59 Ms. Joanne Garland Substitute Teacher Education: B.A. in English, UMass; Univ. of Hew Mexico; HYU Mrs. Eleanor Girard Substitute Teacher Education: B.S. in Phys. Ed., M.Ed., Keene State College Mrs. Linda Haselton Secreta try Main Office Cafeteria Staff Joanne Mayrand, Ping Wong, Patricia Lanfair, Rita Willard, Marge Miner, Donna Tozloski, Mary Lynne Brown, Carol Mayrand, Pauline Seredejko, NOT SHOWN: Carol Jenks, Jeanne O ' Connor. The cafe is used for many things: lunch. Senior class meetings, dances, study halls etc. Thanks to these cafeteria ladies, it is always clean when we need it. 60 Staff STUDENT LIFE 6 Qj V It started out as a hectic sunny day of washing the cars, picking up the tux, do¬ ing the hair, and getting the flowers. It turned out to be the glorious night of May 7, 1988, and For Just A Mo¬ ment” it was a Southern Ro¬ mance,” a prom dedicated to the seniors by a poem written by Sara Beaubien. The event occurred at The Depot in Northhampton, which was beautifully col¬ ored in peach and green. The room was decorated with flowers, parasols, and other assorted decorations to help represent the Southern Ro¬ mance” theme. As the cars and limos slowly pulled up, couples- stepped out looking spec¬ tacular. Lisa Moore andScott Martineau, who represented the school as Ring and Queen, looked espe¬ cially wonderful. Their run¬ ners-up looked great too. They were Marie Letourneau, Sara Beaubien, Diane Won- sey, John Putala, Eric Peter¬ son, and Graham Fellows. The Ring and Queen danced a spotlight dance to the theme song For Just A Moment,” which was played by the band. The Headliners. Throughout the night the band played songs that kept the dance floor crowded with people. The Prom Committee, after all the arguments and prob¬ lems, turned out one of the most glamorous proms this school has ever seen. Even the receiving line, which was made up of faculty, adminis¬ tration, and special guests, felt that the prom was enjoy¬ able. As the night came to an end and the band finished, it seemed as though only a moment had passed. People hugged good-bye, leaving behind an empty room and taking with them special memories of their mo¬ ment” in a Southern Ro¬ mance” and the memories of a night shared with very special friends. Lori Adams, Kevin Williams, Marcy Annear, Todd Czemich, Marcia Dobias, Sunni Sexton. Bill Allen and date, Lisa Sabine. Amy Burek and Wes Cady, care to dance?” 62 Student Life SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE Prom Night Tina Day, Scott Sulda, Bob Bogusz, Bobbie Beaubien, Ken Murray, Pam LOveland. Amy Gardner, Diane Wonsey, Tricia Pleasant, Andrea Dobias, Jen Graves, Sara Beaubien. Student Life 63 WE INTERRUPT THIS PROGRAM TO BRING YOU THIS SPECIAL NEWS BULLETIN ... Three Turners Falls High School teachers were subjected to a drinking and driving experiment on a November afternoon. They drank at three-drink intervals and drove a double- braked car, generously donated by Harvey-Faille ' s Driving School. A course was set up with cones and the teachers were tricked by a quick-stop test with a dummy being pulled into the road. Officer Zukowski from the Montague Police Department was there to test the BAC (Blood Alcohol Content) of each driver. This program was sponsored by the TFHS Peer Educators. The students ' reactions were varied: It was pretty good, except I think most people went to see the teachers drunk, not to see the effects,” said Junior, Craig Brown. Junior, Joanne Tranghese said, I thought it was good; it was interesting.” Junior, Jeremy Stone said, I got something out of it. We saw the teachers drink, then drive, and there was a difference from sober.” Teacher John O ' Riley tells us what he thought: My BAC was .10.. just the legal limit; and le t me tell you, I have never been this drunk before.” The teachers were provided a safe ride home. The purpose of this activity was to make students aware of the effects alcohol has on your driving and reactions. NOW BACK TO OUR REGULARLY SCHEDULED PROGRAM. I A very happy Mr. O ' Riley cheers after his last drive. ; 0 , Blood Alcohol Content effects. Mr. O ' Riley Mrs. Brenner Lisa Folk 64 Student Life BREATHALYZER® 2000 Test Record E ' EAT ■• ' EfrlhL lb ufERrtTu 6, H ' it SUBJECT .1. HE LICENSE NO SkR RUM p£h! u oo EH ' SUBJECT U CM EhC TIME II 1)5 {•Hit Hull Hu� H 4 4 44444 44 4444 44444 BUM REut o oO EhC SUBJECT U tC EhC Tin- 13 a’ oo y [•ATE MC ' li NO ' 14 41444444444 444444444 ELMI4 ' FErtt o oo EhC SCEJECT u o 7 EhC Tl-i£ 13 OB 1-hTl HON HOC 14 X30-0027-00_, SERIAL HO 2u4s3 URtFTUuP HhllL C U£ JECT NHIL t ICFIJSE NUIftEt RLht . RE Hi U UO Eh c DEJECT 0 kM Eh: TIME 13 3h LA1E NON HO“ 14 44-444 444 4444 4444444 LLHttt ' REhC « ho EhC S-ce JECT t? oc Ehi T ins 13 43 IhTE HOM KU 14 ±+4.44.4.4+44 Hi 1:1. Alt! R£mC d kf J th . see JECT o Oc. EhC TIHE I3« I+tTE HOH HOC c44.fM.Y2ER TEST ••fcRIriL HU 204.3 uFEEhTOR NhiC H JEtT HhiiE L1CFH ' - £ HWCEP Rlhiu R£hC v 00 EW SUBJECT o 04 EhC TIHE H l r? IH1E IMJ HOC H 4 14 UU4 444 4 44 ff««4 Et-BIft- REhC 0 00 ' -EhC ■iCJECT o 14 Eh TU.E 14 21 V V5 V MTE II41 Ho ' 14 4444444444444444.4444 T Uilil RErO O L� J ohC OBJECT 0 lo EhC Tll ' h 14 22 I-HlE NUN HUM 14 AFTER 6 DRINKS AFTER 9 DRINKS AFTEr 12 DRINKS Middle: Officer Zukowski sets up the breathalizer. Bottom: Lisa Folk flunks the quick-stop test. Student Life 65 Members of each class used the greenhouse out behind the school when they were sophomores and taking BSCS Biology. They learned how to grow plants from seed and from cuttings ... remember: never plant a seed more than twice its own diameter!!! Every winter and early spring, students spent a lot of time out there, transplanting all the plants which ended up in the front garden and at their houses as Mother ' s Day presents. And how can anyone forget the day we arrived at school to see the greenhouse demolished? Somebody broke most of the windows one night, and a lot of us and Mrs. Neville spent the day putting the place back together. All was not lost, as we had one of the best gardens the school has seen yet! Many members really devoted themselves to the beautification of the school yard, spending many hours and weekends at the greenhouse for the benefit of the whole community. The greenhouse was a place to go to get away from the usual pressures of school and immerse yourself in the warm, humid air and the music blaring from the radio ... it was a break in the day, and it was the opportunity to go outdoors for a walk. It also taught you how to grow and care for the plants, something many of us will be doing for the rest of our lives. Most of all, greenhouse taught us responsibility and something about determination. Plants die when they are neglected. It ' s just that simple. You could see at a glance whether they were spindly and yellow. You could recognize that the effort you put into the project reflected back upon you. It was a time when we could not escape from ourselves: the plants spoke to us from their little flats about the matter of commitment. 66 Student Life Tricia Pleasant, Heidi Weeks, Tawnya Petrowicz, Alan Bristol, Marcia Dobias, Tina Pallasch, Amy Paulin, Saczawa Tim Zywna, Eric Masterpiece Theater Theater Arts is a new class in the curriculum this year. Under the direction of Mr. William Roberts, these students meet period 3 ev¬ ery day. In this class, stu¬ dents study (in-depth) many areas of drama such as history, improvisation, stage terminology, panto¬ mime, and voice and dic¬ tion. The group performed two one-act plays around Christmas this year: The Recognition Scene from An¬ astasia, portrayed by Tricia Pleasant, and Amy Paulin, and The Boor, portrayed by Terri Reipold, Alan Bristol, and Tim Zywna. These pro¬ ductions gave the entire class experience in lighting, make-up, costumes, a nd the basic fundamentals of play production. Tricia Pleasant pours Amy Paulin a drink. Heather Lubold, are you skipping class? Sally Thompson is reading her lines. Heidi Weeks has her lines memorized. Amy Paulin and Tim Zywna are always smiling. Student Life 67 Double Trouble The lines used most often that people fall for: 1. They made me do it. I didn ' t want to. 2. I ' m only a child, and I didn ' t know better. 3. I think I ' m about to pass out; may I go to the nurse? 4. The computer messed up the grade. 5. We got lost on our way home. Sorry we re late. 6. I know it ' s against your principles. It won ' t happen again. The funniest excuses ever heard: 1. The rain washed the ink off. 2. We weren ' t talking. We were taking a poll on who you voted for for President. 3. Someone held a gun to my head and made me. 4. I spilled acid on it in Chem. lab. 5. The parakeet broke the window. He tried to fly through it. 6. My cat died, and I had to hold the family funeral. If you got sent to ISS, what would you tell your parents: 1. I am the victim of circumstances beyond my control. 2. Don ' t you know that ISS is for smart people. 3. It was a mix-up, but since I ' m a person who doesn ' t like to cause trouble, I served the sentence. 4. It is the International Smart Students Club. 50% of our students would not even tell their parents that they got sent to ISS. 60% of our scheming students have never been caught in their excuse (telling lies) and they are very proud of it!!! i hope nobody saw What is my mom | got that teacher me gonna say about good. ' this. - IS -A- PU (lSgl{EJ(jT .... i -foR .. you tpu o” oo v uji-uvr ry.auE. vou. wfi E.. .:rtH£v ofTEii po {jar approve. ... ..... -50 —you... srr in A AU_UQtA£. . .THOUGH S ' Ou. HfVE. SO liETrEfVTYUUtoTO DO. . XT IT5 TOTnLCI OUT _ XU2L _.iTb Tt-tS- WinjCiFrtl. THAT. RUlE _yoa ' P ' rmvJ uJC-’(j u ' ttoJ oa£ L£35 q js_ Q RTVi 1 ' 0.. 15uV. Tn£ Pitot _ - CxiX. uTE. jlLjT. KT-EPouJ (toDHJt) ujXR ±rLL.._TUL.t-.hlCi -U0... |U . r ' X i f _ .LiJOtoE- T 5 um i,‘j ' fjtyT._ _IT LASTS. P.LL..0DV LOjtf,........__ . TUE TiWE. FA65ES CO. VT.IC ' S lDojL-J .. ... 41 y.O—VC az._ taRjuuo iUto -ftU-. DGijE f or -rA dvice...__ TD_.AU— ' vaUL-J-Flk T Of-fUJDUto,_. POuV OUc...n. _.Atl i Of e uAffei-. -CU2L-OUU L !£y ITU- r. ' g ' HEy. ' JJ„ Ueiiurd Bi,; CV ' A SOr fXVAtjCkj-p Tracey LaPointe looks busy with those A.V. House movies. Ed Brown is a hard worker at the Shady Glen. Lisa Abbey loves her job at Stop : Shop. Ed Cutler is at Food and Fuel working on his homework. ' ' Tiffany Sokoloski enjoys cashing you out at Stop Shop. Moonlighting Of the people surveyed: 70% worked during the school year. 80% worked during the summer months. 50% enjoy the jobs they are doing. 67% like their employers. Where do these people work: Stop 6 i Shop Howard Johnsons Subway The Glen Y.M.C.A. IGA Big Y McDonalds Weatherheads Sweeney Ford Daycare A.V. House High School Railroad Salvage Tobacco Cucumbers How much do they make: $5.50 $5.00 $4.20 $4.50 $5.75 $4.25 $3.80 $3.85 How did they get their jobs: Parents Newspaper Relatives Friends School Self-application Jen O ' Neill will get your cheeseburger at McDonalds. Sally Thompson files for Sweeney Ford. Kris Lambert is at Albert B. Allen Insurance Agency. Dan Roberge will make you your Subway grinder. Student Life 69 Jen Graves and Jamie Parent look very happy to pose together. Jennie Hubert and Jason Reipold are a cute sophomore couple. Craig Brown and Tricia Pleasant are often found like this. Tina Smith and Bill Doyle are always happy together. Todd Dodge goes for the older girls, like Jodi Bastarache. Can ' t you see why Amy Burek loves Wes Cady ' s adorable face. The Dating Game The favorite places to go when on a Movies Party Mice restaurant To one Fast food places Skiing On a walk Mall Dancing Play date: another ' s house Who should pay? 46% think the male should. 44% think that both people should. 10% think the female should. How do people feel before a date? 28% feel fine. 19% feel nervous. 14% feel excited: 13% feel dumb. 9% feel depressed 9% feel confident. 8% feel romantic. The quickest relationships that people have had are: 47% less than two weeks. 14% between two weeks and one month; 13% between seven weeks and six months 26% less than a day. The longest relationship ever entered: 34% four to eight months 26% two years 23% one year 17% less than two months George earner would never want to drop Sara Beaubien. Ed Baker always has a hold of his girl, Beth Sullivan. In junior hall, you can always find Ken Burke and Tracy Hanrahan. 70 student Life These girls are friends because they are all cheerleaders. A group of Seniors sit in their hallway before homeroom. This group of buddies look very bored as they wait for the tone. Pals who study together stay together, is the Junior motto. These Seniors spend their lunch hours relaxing on the lawn. You can find a mix of many people on the benches at lunch. Just The Ten Of Us Of the students surveyed at Turners Falls High School: 48% think cliques are a good idea. 44% think cliques are a bad idea. 8% think cliques are O.K. (they guess). Are cliques friendly? 53% felt cliques were friendly to all. 18% felt that cliques were unfriendly. 18% felt some of the cliques are friendly and some are not. 4% felt cliques can be friendly sometimes. The people surveyed felt: 1. girl cliques are friendlier than guy cliques. 2. popular cliques are not very welcoming. 3. cliques don ' t welcome people who are not their type. ' ' The surveyed people feel that what keeps them together are: 45% feel growing up together 26% feel the same interests (sports, clubs, activities) 13% feel they have just plain fun together. 9% just plain liking each other is how they feel you stay together. 4% feel if you like the same kind of people. 3% feel that glue keeps them together. 69% feel that teachers favor certain cliques. 31% feel teachers do not favor certain cliques. The Sophomore groups just like to sit around and rest. The smoking area is a place where some like to hang out. Party!!! - is the word of the day for many groups like this. Student Life 71 THE USA TODAY What a year to remember! As with any year, it had its good memories and its bad. How could we forget how tens of thousands of people lost their lives in an earthquake that devastated Russia? Or how right before Christmas a Pan-Am jet exploded over Scotland killing about 300 Christmas travelers? Tragedy struck locally, too. A young QCC student, Sharon Gregory, was murdered by a young peer, Mark Branch. The county-wide manhunt and national exposure put Franklin County in the limelight for months. All the excitement and fear were finally put to rest when Mark Branch was found; he had committed suicide. Regardless, the good points showed through as well. It was an Olympic year, and the US came out shining. Athletes like Greg Louganis, Matt Biondi, and Janet Evans (who set a world record in swimming) all returned home from Seoul, Korea with gold medals. It was also a presidential election year. The Republicans gave us George Bush and his running mate, the unknown Dan Quayle, and the Democrats countered with our own governor, Mike Dukakis, and his mate, Lloyd Bentsen. Dukakis got off to a strong start, but Bush prevailed and won the election. Whether that ' s good news or not is up to you! 72 Current Events Class Officers SENIORS: Vice-President, Shawn McCabe; Treasurer, Lisa Abbey; Historian, Jodi Bastarache; Interim Vice-President, Sara Beaubien; President, Amy Gardner; Secretary, Kris Lynch; Advisor, Hannah Neville. JUNIORS: Advisor, Phil Dowgiert; Secretary, Charlotte Edwards; Vice-President, Gail Falcon; Historian, Kelli Moore; Treasurer, Nikki Letourneau. Not Shown: President, Ken Burke. SOPHOMORES: Treasurer, Jason Dobosz; Historian, FRESHMEN: Secretary, Lisa Laczynski; Vice-President, Sonya Christy McKay and Kathi Holmes; Vice-President, Sue Lamonakis; Advisor, Betsy Laczynski; President, Jen Stafford; Osowski; Secretary, Sara Jenks, President, Craig Treasurer, Danielle Letourneau; Historian, Ebony Stewart. Bodenstein; Advisors,Nancy Dobosz and Carol Jenks. 74 Class Officers Front: Tawnya Petrowicz, Sue Burnham, Kara Dauphinais, Willow Stafford. Second row: Shelley Deso, Missy Albright, Erica Aldrich, Tim Zywna (Vice-President), Amy Paulin. Back: Angela Smith, Tracy Lapointe, Eric Shaw, Tricia Pleasant (President), Julie Scopa, Karen Ziomek (Advisor). Hot Shown: Gail Falcon (Secretary), Terri Reipold. Peer Ed. The Peer Educators are a group of very dedicated students who meet weekly on Tuesdays. The group started out the year with elections and three intense training sessions. The students were educated in the areas of drugs, alcohol, and emotional problems, un¬ der the direction of Kristen Nehr from the Beacon Clinic. Although no great goals were accomplished in the past few years, this group is transforming from a do-nothing to a do-everything group. Their major projects this year ranged from the very successful drinking and driving demonstration in November and renovation of an all-new Peer Ed room, to the dis¬ tribution of red ribbons to be placed on cars to deter people from drinking and driving. As a whole, the group is looking forward to becoming more involved in all sorts of community and school activities. national Honor Society Mot just anyone can be a member of NHS. To be inducted, one must achieve a 3.2 grade point average, and also display exceptional character, leadership, and involve¬ ment in school and community activities. Since riUS is a group dedicated to service, members are expected to help in any planned activities, which this year included selling programs at football games. This money is used to help those less fortunate. This year ' s officers worked hard for the society. By attending numerous meetings, privileges for seniors were extended, so that they could leave when they had a study. Juniors were also able to leave after their last class of the day, something not allowed before. A special thanks goes to our advisor, Stan Dobosz. His hard work and dedication in raising money and putting on the induction ceremonies hasn ' t gone unnoticed. We ' re all very grateful for his guidance, which has made NHS the admirable group it is today. OFFICERS: Kris Lynch, Treasurer; Lisa Moore, President; Diane Wonsey, Secretary; Amy Gardner, Vice- President. Front: Jeanette LaBrack, Nikki Letourneau, Amy Paulin, Jen Strysko, Cory Norwood. Middle: Jacob Casino, Jackie Lemon, Andrea Dobias, Diane Wonsey, Tracie Campbell, Tracy La- Pointe, Michelle Hammock, Angela Smith, Shelley Deso, Nikki Lafleur. Back: Shane Vou- dren,Mary-Jo Zayac, Lisa Moore, Amy Burek, Kristin Lynch, Amy Gardner, Kelli Emona, Tara Per¬ kins. Organizations 75 Student Council The Student Council has become an important part of every student ' s life at T.F.H.S. The year started out with a revised constitu¬ tion and a new office-Parliamentarian. That set the pace for the many projects and activities that made the year a success, including a rainy Booster Day. This year, the Annual Fall Conference of the Western Mass. Association of Student Councils was held at T.F.Ii.S. It was a huge success with over 15 schools and 175 students from all over Western Mass, attending. Right before Christmas the students de¬ cided to show the teachers how much they are appreciated. Each member of the Student Council was a Secret Santa” for a week. The week was filled with fun, and again the project was a success. Students are becoming aware of the need for school beautification. In the spring of 1988 the Student Council landscaped the front yard. Bushes and flowers were arranged to give the building a more personal touch. The Student Council is always looking for new ideas and hopes to add more to the new look of the school. Each year the Student Council grows and takes on more responsibility. We hope this will be the tradition of all the future Student Councils. MEMBERS: Row 1: E. Stewart, J. Dietsche, M. McCord, D. Letour- neau, K. Holmes, S. Jenks. Row 2: L. Laczynski, D. Letourneau, J. Stafford, J. Thayer, A. Burek, A. Dobias, K. Lynch, C. Smith, C. Deome, C. Edwards, K. Moore. Row 3 : H. Dietsche, J. Bas- tarache, D. Leveille, K. Emond, S. Beaubien, L. Abbey, A. Gardner, D. Partridge, J. Sauter, G. Falcon, B. Beaubien, D. Bogue. Row 4: A. Wonsey, B. Garbiel, J. Brocklesby, A. Mathey, S. Lamonakis, S. Stachelek, K. Hildreth, Advisor- R. Avery, D. Wonsey, J. Reipold, J. Graves, S. Osowski, C. McCay, J. Strysko, B. Beaubien. OFFICERS: Jen Dietsche, Secretary; Diane Won¬ sey, Vice-President; Andrea Dobias, President; Jen Graves, Treasurer; Amy Gardner, Parliamentarian. As Schools Match Wits The team began in March of 1986 after a lapse of about six years. During the 87-88 school year, we were a standby school in case of cancellation by a competing school. We used the time to prepare ourselves for the 88-89 season. We began this school year with daily meetings to prepare for our first televised match against Chicopee High School which aired on November 12, 1988. During the school year, we kept busy with practice matches with a tough faculty team at T.F.H.S. and by competing in the fall and spring in the National Knowledge Master Open Contest. Missy Albright, Trade Campbell, Sue Chase, Angela Smith, and Michelle Hammock. Advisor: Mary Ellen Bergeron. 76 Organizations Science Fiction Club Chris Dale, Chris Clarke, Bob Lapinski. Chess Club Richard Ring, Nike Dagilus, Chris Walsh, Chris Norin, Shawn Norin, Dennis Booska, Nick Carme, Bob Bogusz, Shane Burek, Chip Dodge, Soko Ropanou, Jen Nietsche, Nichelle NcCord, Tracie LaPointe, Aaron Petruski, Andy Nathey. Bob Lapinski, Ed Cutler, Chris Dale. Spanish Club Jackie Lemon, Rarla Peletier, Jody Williams, Sara Hubert, Jeannette LaBrack. French Club Tracy LaPointe, Amy Paulin, Tricia Pleasant, Tracie Campbell, Advisor, Phil Dowgiert. Not Shown: Aaron Crowell, Rim Langlais, Bree Rolakoski. Ski Club Organizations 77 T-Clubs The Turners Falls High School Athletic T-Club is comprised of those students involved in athletics. Their hard work, competitiveness and team spirit has earned them their sport letter. Congratulations to those who have earned their letters. Senior T-Club Top Row: Tom Urban, Jackie Lemon, Jill Thayer, Jen Graves, Pam Pollard, Diane Won- sey, Becky Hyson, Renee Swift, Amy Burek, Lisa Abbey, Sara Beaubien, Lisa Moore, Ed Baker. Bottom Row: Terry Prentice, Eric Peterson, Ja¬ mie Parent, Eric Shaw, Bob Bogusz, Shawn Morin, Eric Saczawa, Steve Sirum, Hick Carme, George Carner. Underclassmen T-CIub Tow Row: Shane Voudren, Jon LaBelle, Craig Brown, Chris, Bourbeau, Scott Gove, Jim Dion, Dave Gerrish, Jake Casino, Aaron Crowell, Bruce Young, Jeff Prest, Travis Lively, B.J. Guerin, Corey Richotte, George Emery, Mike Young, Dan Miner, Jason Parker. Middle Row: Kelli Moore, June Sauter, Tracie Campbell, Zar- rin Brooks, Michelle Hammock, Joann Trang- hese, Cindy Deome, Charlotte Edwards, Hikki Letourneau, Jen Hietsche, Carrie Task, Deb Bogue, Danielle Letourneau, Heather Lubold. Botton Row: Gail Falcon, Deb Partridge, Wendy Caouette, Erica Fields, Tracy Hanrahan, Tina Smith, Tara Perkins, Hikki LaFleur, Cathy Smith, Barbara Bortoni, Shelley Deso, Tracy Lapointe, Billie Beaubien, Bobbie Beaubien. 78 T-Clubs Concert Band Bill Allen, Shawn McCabe, Michelle McCord, Lisa Serrell, Jean Traceski, Jen O ' Neill, Erica Smith, Jen Messer, Megan Bil- liel. Sue Avery, Heather Sonn, Karen Hildreth, Steve Kalinowski, Jon Allen, Alan Bristol, Bill Hildreth, Nicole Haw¬ kins, George Croteau, Jeff Kocsis. Jazz Band Madrigals Michelle McCord, Shawn McCabe, Sue Avery, Jon Allen, Zarrin Brooks, Nicol Hawkins, Heather Sonn, Alan Bristol, Bill Allen, Jeff Kocsis. Melanie Gibson, Nancy Moore, Bill Allen, Charlotte Lefebvre, Sarah Hubert, Marcy Annear, Stacy McConley, Kim Thurber, Nicole Stebbins, Alan Bristol, Lisa Moore, Jackie Lemon. Organizations 79 Chorus The marching band and the musical groups once again made TFHS proud. The marching band gave many lively performances out on the football field during half-time, dancing and singing to songs such as Hey, Baby. They often got the crowd into the spirit of things just by having such a terrific time themselves! The chorus and band also put on many concerts for parents, friends, and the general public. The annual Christmas and Pops concerts were great successes. Members of both groups would like to thank their directors, Steve Ciechomski and Jeanne Phil¬ lips, for all their time and effort. Back Row: Kim Thurber, Tracy Barnes, Micole Stebbins, Minori Miinou, Lisa Moore, Alan Bristol, Stacy McConley, Melanie Adie. Front Row: Jackie Lemon, Jodi Williams, Roxanne Butler, Kim Guerin, Bill Allen, Melanie Gibson. At the piano: Director Jeanne Phillips, Micole Gadreault. Marching Band, Color Guard, and Twirlers Heather Sonn twirls in time to the marching band ' s beat. Drum Majors Sue Avery and Shawn McCabe back each other up! Lisa Serrell and Carrie Traceski are proud members of the Color Guard. 80 Organizations F. M. Kuzmeskus, Inc. P.O. BOX 484 NADEAU AVENUE • TURNERS FALLS, MA 01376 (413) 863-2529 Congratulations to the Class of 1989! EQUI ' S CANDY STORE Best Wishes to a Very Special Class! WOODEN FURNITURE GIFTS Unfinished Finished W DITRFIHl.D STRICT KOI 1] |-s 5 10 ORl:l:NI ' II;U ), MA01 K)l -11 i-77 31 W Andy’s SHOWROOM Advertising 81 Publishers of Solptographic Booklets Congratulations To the Class Of 1989 PEGGY ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE 46 Fierce Street Greenfield , MA. 01301 CHICK’S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER i 5 1 Third Street turners falls. Massachusetts Oi 376 FRANCIS C. AHEARN 4 I 3 863-2254 c oylEADS REst. N % ♦ •’ w FRENCH KING HIGHWAY MILLERS FALLS, MA 01349 GARY J. BETTERS PAULA D. BETTERS 413-659-2624 Special Thanks To: Alan Randy Eric Sunni Marcy Jeanette Tom Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 Congratulations Class Of 1989 MORGAH TOURS South Deerfield , MA. GREENFIELD E¥E CENTER, vc. 33 RIDDELL STREET P.O. BOX 1517 GREENFIELD, MA 01302 Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 CAROL ' S BEAUTY HOOK 29 G Street Turners Falls, MA Advertising 83 iMfi Industrial Drive • P.O. Box 181 ♦ Bernardston, Massachusetts 01337-0181 • (413) 648-921 1 Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1989 BEAUBIEN ' S SUHOCO HEATING OILS 101 THIRD ST. • TURNERS PALLS, MASS. DIAL 863-4581 Congratulations Class of ' 89 HARRY J. BRENNER Plant Operator 123 AVENUE A TURNERS FALLS, MA 01376 (413) 863-2139 Days (413) 863-8061 Evenings 84 Advertising Snapping to it... The 1988 football team is not a team that can be measured by its wins and losses. It should be meas¬ ured by the fact that they worked to their potential and improved game by game. The team was es¬ pecially good because they were inexperienced and full of injuries, yet they survived. The team ' s highlight was their victory over No¬ hawk. This was a special day because it was No- hawks ' Booster Day, and we were winless and they were undefeated. The team was also proud of their effort in the teamwork category. The team captains, Shawn Norin, Wes Cady, and George earner led this team proudly and were important in the attitudes of the team. They tried to make practice have a pos¬ itive atmosphere and also tried to keep high spirits at the games. The seniors made a difference, too. The quality of the sen¬ iors showed best at the Cannon Novak Award Banquet. The first tie ever was between Jamie Par¬ ent and Bob Bogusz, who both received outstand¬ ing offensive awards. George earner received the outstanding defensive award. The questions heard throughout the hallway were strange ones to the ordinary student. Those such as Full gear or shorts and pads?” or Are we ' live ' today?” boggled our minds. When they talked of the worse things, they mentioned the tires, the sled, and running. The best part was the inner-squad scrimmages, going live.” All in all, the season was a fun one for the team and the fans. Hey guys! With all of you standing there, the ball better be ours. Below: Ed Baker is on the run, and he is heading for the end zone, which means touchdown to all of us. The coaches have a perplexed look on their faces. Why is that? Watch out Vinnie! They are coming to get you. Eric Peterson is in motion, and he is out for blood! Ed Baker almost gets us an interception. Well, maybe next time! 86 Sports Top Row: Scott Gove, Craig Brown, Alex Urgiel, Jim Dion, Travis Lively, Dave Gerrish, Aaron LaPointe, Aaron Crowell, Kris Bourbeau, George Emery, Jason Dobosz, Jeremy Stone, Shane Voudren, Akel Sterling, Jacob Casino, Mike Young, Dan Miner, Craig Bodenstein. Bottom Row: Eric Peterson, Eric Shaw, Jamie Parent, Wes Cady, George Carner, Shawn Morin, Steve Sirum, Chip Dodge, Bob Bogusz, Tom Urban, Nick Carme, Ed Baker, Terry Prentice. Wes Cady takes off his helmet after a rough Saturday game. Chip Dodge looks pretty confused out there on the field. Terry Prentice helps George Carner with his painful injuries. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Amherst 26 7 Turners Falls Palmer 0 0 Turners Falls Frontier 28 13 Turners Falls Mohawk 6 12 Turners Falls Ware 40 6 Turners Falls Mahar 16 0 Turners Falls Ludlow 42 0 Turners Falls Athol 19 0 Turners Falls Greenfield 30 6 Turners Falls This team looks real mean, but Turners manages to keep the ball. Sports 87 It ' s no blooper that the Sophomores ' Donald Duck took first! Cheers to the Sophomores! BOOSTER DAY BLOOPERS! If Ed McMahon and Dick Clark had been in Turners Falls on the weekend of October 21,1988, they would have had the time of their lives! That was one Booster Day weekend full of bloopers and not-so-funny jokes. You could say that the first barrel of laughs was the traditional spirit week. The estimated dress-up ratio was 1-35. Tie-dye Day seemed to be the most popular among all the classes, since shirts weren ' t hard to come by. Students compensated for not dressing up by decorating their halls elaborately. The voting for Queen and King and their court resulted in two tie-breakers between candidates for Queen and Princess. Al¬ though some waited impatiently for the in-school coronation, most others waited for the 1 1:00 announcement, School is dismissed! Once the rally began, the spirit finally erupted. When Shawn Morin ' s announcement that Diane Wonsey and Eric Saczawa reigned was read, the Seniors went wild! Although the flowers for the Queen had disappeared, the crown was missing, and the band didn ' t have time to complete the procession, Diane ' s happiness could not be disguised. Activity halted until the Booster Day Supper Friday evening. Members of Student Council who remembered brought food for the spread. All in all, the supper was a great success. In fact, starving students arriving at 6:30 found nothing but a few crumbs left! Finally, came the rally. The theme of Disney emanated from the walls of the gym, with colorful posters catching the eyes of many onlookers. Students filled the stands of each section, eager to shout with all their might, and that they did. Dressed to kill, Shawn Morin managed to draw spirit even from Mr. LaPierre. Each class got to do their thing, and the Seniors took advantage by reciting Cinderella ' s Rap, even though no- one heard it. Partway through the rally when the band took the floor, spirit was at its peak (and so was Craig Bodenstein, who became the first human basketball). The floor was packed with twisting students and faculty, including Mr. White. Toward the end of the rally, it seemed that students actually wanted to stay at school rather than face the cold night of floatmaking. Students finally left the gym, anxious for the fol¬ lowing day and praying that the storm predictions would prove to be false. Many woke up to Saturday feeling a bit depressed. Just as Dickie had said, the rain was pouring down. An emergency meeting had to be called, and a decision to postpone the parade until Sunday was made. Although it was unusual to hold a parade and a football game on Sunday, it happened in ' 88! The new parade route started at Sheffield and ended at TFHS (of course!). A hectic search occurred that morning, a near impossible task of rounding up cars for our royalty to ride in. The Queen and her court may have been a bit upset at the shortened route, but the marchers were quite happy! 88 Booster Day The Freshmen all gave it their best the first time out. The Juniors ' imaginations produced this Figment. Cinderella and her Seniors. Juniors Missy Albright, Tracy LaPointe, and Deb Bogue challenge the football team at the rally. Time is running out-for both the Seniors and Cinderella. Do bother,” said the Freshmen, and built this gem. Booster Day 89 They ' re All Winners Queen, Diane Wonsey and King, Eric Saczawa before the Sunday parade. Princess, Michelle McCord and Prince, Chris Clark representing the Junior Class. Duchess, Sarah Jenks and Duke, Shane Burek are all smiles! Lady-In-Waiting, Nicole Day and Knight, Ben Licata at the rally. 90 Booster Day In Our Eyes!! Steve Sirum is ready and waiting during Booster Day. Lips Morin, George earner, and Kris Bourbeau in action. When the rain had ended and Sunday finally came, the unprecedented Sunday Booster Day began. The floats and royalty paraded down Montague Street on its shortened route that morning. And, following tradition, the game went on that afternoon. Turners came out strong against the Mahar Senators who survived two daring drives by the Indians. George earner intercepted a Mahar pass and ran for 37 yards in the first quarter. Later Wes Cady made an optional pass to Jason Dobosz for 29 yards, giving Turners first and goal from the nine-yard line. But that ' s the clos¬ est Turners ever got. The Senators rallied back and the halftime score was 14-0 in favor of Ma¬ har. Turners ' defense was to be credited throughout the game and Mahar was held tr just two points in the second half. Kris Bour¬ beau racked up 62 yards, making him the top offensive producer of the game; but we saw a good team effort, making them all winners in our eyes!! Eric Peterson in pursuit of Mahar quarterback, Steve Clune. Booster Day 91 Turners men show just how much sympathy they have for men in green! As if tackling the guy wasn ' t enough. Chip Dodge tries to knock both heads together. On your mark, get set, .. . As it was said at the traditional Turkey Day rally in the senior speeches, once again we headed across the river to meet the Wave, and we were supposed to get washed up. As the team came out of the hud¬ dle and the crowds started to cheer, the excitement mounted. For once, the weather was cold and sunny with no signs of rain or snow. After holding the Wave at zero in the first quarter. Turners was the first to score in the second when George earner caught a pass from Jason Dobosz. After three on-side kicks and touchdowns, TF still kept fighting. The spirit was still up when Turners came back from the locker room for the second half. The last half was a defensive bat¬ tle between the two rivals with Ja¬ mie Parent, Bob Bogusz, and Kris Bourbeau leading the way. The of¬ fense was led by George Camer, Bob Bogusz, and Steve Sirum. Ev¬ ery senior got a chance to play, proudly leading and helping to hold Greenfield in the second half until the very last minutes of the game. Even though the score of 30-6 didn ' t show Turner s success, the players felt the success in their minds. Being the last game for the seniors, it was an important day for them, and we re looking forward to next year. We wish the 1989 team the best of luck! For this occasion, I wrote a little speech, but to get to the basics, these guys are gonna go across the river tomorrow, bust some heads, go home, eat some turkey, and be HAP¬ PY -Captain Shawn Morin The Turkey Day Showdown 92 Turkey Day . who throws it to George Carrier, and he ' s going, going Jamie Parent snaps the ball to QB Vin Dobosz... Could that possibly be a Greenfield fumble?!? Presenting the heartbeat of the TFHS marching band: percussion! . . . AMD HE ' S GOME!!! IT ' S A TOUHDOWM!!!! Turkey Day 93 Setting The Pace ... Bumping the perfect bump, setting those “sweet sets, and spiking the ball with pure “POWER is what the game of volleyball is all about. This school ' s vol¬ leyball team had a reputa¬ tion of pulling off all the things needed to win. The team this year had a tough act to follow, but they acted as though it was easy by finishing the season first in the league under the capable hands of coaches Rachael Blain and Mary-Lou Heselton. The junior varsity team went on to complete an impressive 16-2 season lead by Sara Beaubien and Kris Lynch. They went through hours of practice trying to learn the skills necessary to conquer in the world of volleyball. With each game they im¬ proved because veterans helped them along in be- The team isn ' t celebrating the win, but anticipating those promised pizzas. coming better players. Likewise, the varsity team was very cohesive all season. Their captains, Andrea Dobias and Deb Partridge, lead the team with a “TEAM attitude. The thing that helped the most was that they were not only teammates, but friends too. Diving on the floor was no longer a chore, but sheer plea¬ sure. Aceing a serve or pounding a “KILL be¬ came common place for this team. After easily defeating league rival Mahar, the team was ecstatic over playing so well. “DESIRE was the word, and it could be seen that Turners had that word in them. They wanted to win. Except for one regular season defeat and one defeat in the post season, the team played exceptionally to go on to an 18-2 season. Nikki Lafleur, Michelle McCord, and Bree Kolakoski listen to the coach. The team is psyched and ready to play after listening to one of Coach Blain ' s inspiring poems. On their faces is the look of Desire! Andrea Dobias, Cathy Smith, and Deb Partridge show great poise. Diane Wonsey displays the proper bumping style. 94 Sports Deb Partridge knows who ' s number one, and makes sure you do too. Top Row: Kris Lynch, Sara Beaubien, Diane Wonsey, Vanessa Lemon, Jean Robertson, Carrie Task, Middle Row: Angela Wonsey, Jen Graves, Lisa Moore, Leslie Lemon, Cathy Smith. Bottom Row: Deb Partridge Top Row: Minori Niinou, Michelle Mammock, Sue Stachelek, Vanessa Lemon, Bree Kolakoski, Shelley Deso. Middle Row: Beth Sullivan Leslie Lemon, Nikki Hawkins, Jean Robertson, Heather Nietsche, Angela Wonsey, Michelle McCord. Bottom Row: Kris Lynch, Sara Beaubien, Coach Heselton. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Mahar L W Turner Falls Holyoke L W Turner Falls Amherst L W Turner Falls Greenfield W L Turner Fails F.C.T.S. L W Turner Falls Frontier L W Turner Falls Athol L W Turner Falls Pioneer L W Turner Falls Nohawk L W Turner Falls Nahar L W Turner Falls Holyoke L W Turner Falls Amherst L W Turner Falls Greenfield L W Turner Falls F.C.T.S. L W Turner Falls Frontier L W Turner Falls Athol L W Turner Falls Pioneer L W Turner Falls Mohawk L W Turner Falls ' Amherst L W Turner Falls ' Greenfield L W Turner Falls W L Turner Falls post season JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Nahar L W Turner Falls Holyoke L W Turner Falls Amherst L W Turner Falls Greenfield L W Turner Falls F.C.T.S. L W Turner Falls Frontier L W Turner Falls Athol L W Turner Falls Pioneer L W Turner Falls Mohawk L W Turner Falls Nahar W L Turner Falls Holyoke L W Turner Falls Amherst L W Turner Falls Greenfield L W Turner Falls F.C.T.S. L W Turner Falls Frontier L W Turner Falls Athol L W Turner Falls Pioneer L W Turner Falls Mohawk L W Turner Falls Sara Beaubien encourages Lisa Moore, and this is not unusual. Spor ts 95 Kicking Off The Year The 1988 soccer sea¬ son started out with a lot of high hopes and spirited attitudes. One of the rea¬ sons the team was so happy was that for the first time since the Great Falls Middle School was instituted there was a Turners Falls High School Junior Varsity Team. The coach, Mr. Mullins, had some optimistic views and he was ready to give his players a work out they would never forget. The dreaded ' ' course was on the list of daily practice routines. This running event was timed and you had to improve each time you had to take the course, which was slightly over a mile. A rough season had to be endured due to injuries, inexperience, and other complications. Although the season was tough, there were some bright spots too. Some of the best ones were the two victories over the Franklin County Technical School and an inspirational 1-0 victory over the Mohawk Trail Re¬ gional High School. These games were the ones that brought the team to¬ gether, since at times they tended not to be as close as a team should be. To win these games, the soc¬ cer teams learned that just one individual does not win or lose a game, but a TEAM wins and loses. The team had their own personal awards that some of the players re¬ ceived, such as the MVP Award that Jon LaBelle proudly took home. The Top Defensive Award got handed to Tom Scott for his outstanding playing. The Top Offensive Award, Jon LaBelle also accumu¬ lated. The Rookie of the Year was given to Jason Ames. The Tenth Player Award Mel Atkins re¬ ceived with open arms and the Most Improved Player was given to Sean Sexton. The famous coach ' s Award went to Pat Martineau. Pat was also selected to the All League Team. With the whole 1988 team returning, the ex¬ pectations for 1989 are high, and all in all they expect an award-winning season next year. Jarod Boissonneault has the Come and get me if you can” look. Cory Richotte tries to keep the ball from his opponent. In the past Pat and Jason needed to concentrate on the plays. Chad Voudren is tired of stardom and hopes for no more pictures. Is B.J. Guerin He-Man or did he just score a goal? 96 Soccer The team is stretching before one of their gruesome games. Is that a new dance, Jarod, or a new soccer move. Jon LaBelle and B.J. Querin are smiling pretty! Beware because Melanie Atkins is preparing to kick the ball. Bottom Row: Chad Voudren, Jon Allen, Matt Kilodziej. Middle Row: Jason Wing, Jason Ames, Mark Lambert, Andy Mathey, Mark Mayrand, Rich Ring, Melanie Atkins, Aaron Petruski, Soko Kapanou, Top Row: Bernie Conway, Corey Richotte, Jarod Boissonneault, Bruce Young, Tom Scott, Pat Martineau, Jon LaBelle, B.J. Querin, Sean Sexton, Jeff Prest, Jason Parker. Varsity Soccer Scoreboard Athol Mohawk 3-0 Turners Falls Smith 2-0 Turners Falls Academy 3-0 Turners Falls South Hadley 4-1 Turners Falls Hopkins 2-0 Turners Falls Franklin Tech 1-3 Turners Falls Mahar 4-1 Turners Falls Pioneer 3-1 Turners Falls Smith Voc. 7-0 Turners Falls Easthampton 5-0 Turners Fails Greenfield 2-0 Turners Falls Athol 5-1 Turners Falls Hampshire 6-0 Turners Falls Mohawk 0-1 Turners Falls Franklin Tech 0-1 Turners Falls Pioneer 5-0 Turners Falls Mahar 5-0 Turners Falls Smith Voc. 3-0 Turners Falls Soccer 97 Gettinq The Ball Rolling ... This season was a great one for the girls of the Turners Falls High School field hockey team-not in the wins category, but as a team that stuck together and did the best that they could. This wonderful season was credited to the newcomer coach, Mrs. Bogue. She will be remembered as some¬ what of a mother figure to the field hockey players. She will also be loved for all that she has taught the girls throughout the sea¬ son. This year the team had to start from square one because of a new coach and because they had so many new faces on the try-out field at the begin¬ ning of the season. This was a good factor in the optimism of the team about the season ahead. The players picked the captains of the team to be Tracy LaPointe and Missy Albright. They did a won- Kelly Moore and Deb Bogue are running hard to get the goal. derful job as the team leaders throughout the season. Hot only was Missy a fine leader, but she was also an exem¬ plary player. This showed as she was selected to the All Star Team as their half¬ back. The team feels that next year ' s season will be even better than this one be¬ cause they have not lost any players to graduation. That is one of the main reasons the team picked their captains for next year. These players were picked for their outstand¬ ing sportsmanship this year. The field hockey team should be remem¬ bered because they tried their best, and even though they may not have won many games, they are still considered win¬ ners to this school. Tracy La Pointe looks as though she is wondering who to pass to. Deb Bogue be careful you don ' t get a penalty. You ' re a little close. We pity the fool who messed with Jen Nietsche on this play. Watch out Greenfield!!! Jen Mietsche is coming after the ball and she does not look to happy with the way the game is going. 98 Field Hockey Top Row: Mrs. Bogue, Willow Stafford, June Sauter, Jen Hietsche, Tracie Campbell, Deb Bogue, Kelli Moore, Erica Fields, Sarah Rastallis, Bev Duda, Bottom Row: Kelly Czernich, Dani Letourneau, Jen Stafford, Tracy LaPointe, Missy Albright, Sonya Lamonikis, Debbie Hamilton. mmmwm i t The girls on the field hockey team wanted to do something special Missy Albright, standing for Sonya Lamonikis ' s birthday, so they invited the gorilla. prepared, as she awaits the action. Watch out girls because Missy Albright is right behind you, and she is ready to attack anything in her way. The team is in the huddle preparing for the game of all games. Field Hockey Scoreboard Athol 9-0 Turners Falls Mohawk 10-0 Turners Falls Frontier 13-0 Turners Falls Mahar 4-1 Turners Falls Greenfield 8-0 Turners Falls Pioneer 6-1 Turners Falls Gateway 3-0 Turners Falls Athol 6-0 Turners Falls Minnechaug 3-0 Turners Falls Mohawk 7-0 Turners Falls Frontier 11-0 Turners Falls Mahar 5-0 Turners Falls Greenfield 8-0 Turners Falls Pioneer 1-0 Turners Falls Field Hockey 99 Strive For Perfection Snap to it - Summer practices begin for the football season. How they all enjoyed those runs around the football field in 90 degree temperatures to get themselves in shape. Hot to speak of how they each had to make up a cheer for the up-coming seasons. Our actions will excite you - True to the words, their pep, precision, jumps, and mounts brought them through to the basketball season and into tournament. Early practices, fighting for the gym with the basketball teams, and long painful workouts gave them what Turners Falls Cheer¬ leaders are here to say - will hop n ' bop - yell n ' scream - and move to the top. Their spirit, power, and dedication gave the tour¬ nament squad the fame they deserved at Smith Academy, on February 25, where our cheerleaders took the spirit award and first place in Division I. Yell n ' scream for each victory - they showed all their nifty tricks, and they will do it again - watch and see at Chicopee, and Da¬ vid Prouty! Impress us through and through - they did, but not without the help and support from their fans, parents, school com¬ mittee, the inspiration from coaches (Basketball) Alana Holmes, (Tourna¬ ment) Lisa Dumas, and wonderful advisor Marie Beaubien. But beware they will be back next year to take Turners to a season full of CHEER. Basketball Cheerleaders Evie Carey, Jen Hubert, Kathi Holmes, Cara Czernich, Cindy Deome, Michelle Hammock, Roxanne Butler. Hot shown: Billie Beaubien. Tournament Cheerleaders Football Cheerleaders Jennifer Hubert, Kathi Holmes, Billie Beaubien, Jennifer Strysko, Heather Lubold, Tracy Hanrahan, Bobbie Beaubien, Tina Smith, Cindy Deome, Michelle Hammock. A Junior Varsity Cheering picture was not available. The cheerleaders are as follows: Karen Hildreth, Evie Carey, Kara Czernich, Tawyna Petrowicz, Hicole Day, Jennifer Moquin, Tina Grybko. Cindy Deome, Evie Carey, Dyana Lyman (alternate), Hicole Letourneau, Jennifer Strysko, Charlotte Edwards, Tracy Hanrahan, Heather Lubold, Danielle Letourneau, Billie Beaubien, Kathi Holmes, Tara Perkins, Jennifer Hubert, Bobbie Beaubien. 100 Sports The basketball cheerleaders are always willing to cheer during time-outs or in between quarters. So smile fans!!!!! Cindy Deome and Charlotte Edwards say Push em back TURNERS!!!!! GOLDEN GIRLS Whether rain or shine, the Turners Falls football cheerleaders are always there to cheer. Sports 101 I i| | W This is the first year since the Sheffield School fire of 1986 1987 that hippie League has been in ef¬ fect. It is run by Stanley Koshinsky, and the students join on a volun¬ teer basis. Each team plays each other team three times during the season. The games are held on Wednesday of every week, and they are open to the public. The season closes with a series of play¬ offs and championships. In hippie League there may not be the nor¬ mal rules and regulations of nor¬ mal organized basketball, but one thing ' s for sure, these guys have a lot of fun!!!! TRI-TOWn Run AHD GunnERS Terry Prentice Eric Peterson Randy Rushford Shawn Morin Wes Cady Jason Parker Jamie Parent BEET BOYS RULE Eric Shaw Mike Young Tom Urban Mark Burnett Jeff Prest Corey Richotte Ed Baker Jason Wondoloski MOnTAGUE MEAT Steve Sirum Rich Breor Bruce Young Tim Lashway Franchot Lessard Bob Bogusz Tony Leh George Emery Len Silva Dennis Booska SEIEEEIELD HORHETS Eric Saczawa Dave Casey Mark Carlisle Dan Roberge Corey Norwood Chris Pease Craig Bodenstein Alex Urgiel Bill Hildreth Phil Harrington Will someone tell Corey Richotte this isn ' t soccer. Mark Carlisle takes the ball out. Chris Dale says “I need a sub.” league Bob Bogusz proves that he is seri¬ ous in his spandex and headband. Jason Parker dribbles down the court. Steve Sirum plays tough on de¬ fense. Eric Saczawa tells Craig Boden¬ stein a secret play.” f Eric Peterson shows he ' s dressed to impress. Mike Young fights hard for the re¬ bound. 102 Sports Deb Partridge 59 Travis Lively Jeff Prest Sue Avery Billie Beaubien, Tracy Hanrahan, Nicki Letoumeau John LaBelle, B.J. Guerin Missy Albright, Jen nietsche Steve Sirum, Coach John O ' Riley Pat Martineau Bobbie Beaubien, Tara Perkins, Cindy Deome, Heather Lubold, Tina Smith Carrie Task Fall Sports Candids 103 Off The Boards n Entering the 1988 1989 boys basketball season two major concerns had to be addressed. Who would re¬ place the scoring void left by Bob Mosca? The second was lack of size. The Turn¬ ers Falls High School varsi¬ ty boys ' roster did not in¬ clude one player over six feet tall. Rebounding and defense can make any team com¬ petitive. Defense is 90% ef¬ fort and 10% ability, and after just one week of prac¬ tice, it was obvious at T.F.H.S. the effort was going to be there. The Turners squad was the smallest in the school ' s history with Junior, Craig Brown, the only six footer. The bulk of the rebounding responsibil¬ ities fell on Brown; 5 ' 9 Junior, Tom Scott; and 511 ' ' Junior, Kris Bour- beau. Co-Captain senior, George earner, also under six feet, would have to play a new role as forward. George spent previous sea¬ sons as a guard, and mak¬ ing the transition in his sen¬ ior year was very challeng¬ ing. It was encouraging to see George take the chal¬ lenge head on. The guard positions would be filled by Co-Cap- tain, Jarod Boissonneault; Junior, Jacob Casino; and Sophomore, Jason Dobosz. After splitting their inde¬ pendent game schedule at two wins and two losses, the small, young, and inex¬ perienced Turners Falls High School squad entered the tough league schedule. It wasn ' t until game eleven against The Hopkins Acade¬ my Hawks that all the pieces came together and The Turners Falls Indians came out on top with a con¬ vincing 66-44 victory. The Turners Falls squad was starting to develop a team chemistry and a feeling of confidence and pride in their abilities. The Turners Falls High School squad of 1988 1989 has proved that success should not be evaluated in the win and loss column, but the will and determina¬ tion to fight to the very end. George Carrier gets the ball and takes control. Kris Beaurbeau is not shown in the group photo. Coach Mullins says Set it up, 2- 1 - 2 .” Tom Scott waits for opposing team to come down court. Jason Dobosz waits for the ball to come off the rim. 104 Sports Varsity: Jason Dobosz, Craig Brown,Mr. Mullins, Tom Scott, Jacob Casino, George Camer, Jarod Boissonneault. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL F.C.T.S. 25 Turners 72 f.C.T.S. 43 Turners 48 Frontier 69 Turners 34 Ludlow 54 Turners 41 Hopkins 67 Turners 45 Athol 59 Turners 44 Smith Ac. 92 Turners 52 Mohawk 34 Turners 21 Mahar 56 Turners 39 Easthamp. Turners 44 56 Turners 40 Frontier 52 Turners 47 Ludlow 70 Turners 66 Hopkins 44 Turners 59 Athol 76 Turners 39 Smith Ac. 82 Turners 47 Mohawk 63 Turners 44 Mahar 66 Turners 53 Easthamp 60 Junior Varsity: Mike Smiarowski, Eugene Therrien, Jason Corey, Brian Roberts, Not Shown: Mark Lambert. Jacob Casino, Corey Richotte, and Tom Scott warm up at the half. The team in action - no matter what, they always play their hardest Does anyone know if Craig Brown made this shot? Amy Burek takes control on the court and calls the play for her team. Down The Court The Turners Falls High School girls season of 1988 89 started out with a lot of optimism. The return¬ ing veterans of the varsity team were confident with the abilities of their second year coach. Nr. Louis Col¬ lins, and the newcomers were equally anxious to get the season started. The junior varsity was subjected to a lot of recruit¬ ing and still only finished the year with seven girls. With the leadership and guidance of a new coach, Sherri Cloutier, the kids played hard and kept their pride through the season, even though luck proved to be against them. These girls look forward to seeing varsity playing time in the future. The girls varsity team had nine girls — five of which were seniors. Filling in the leadership roles were sen¬ ior tri-captains Andrea Do- bias, Amy Burek, and Kelly Emond. Senior Jill Thayer proved to be a key player off the bench. Senior, Andrea Dobias, improved consider¬ ably this year and became the scorer of which she was capable. Kelly Emond was a key defensive machine with aggressiveness. Also, Amy Burek showed a great deal of energy and perse¬ verance and proved to be a real team leader on and off the court. This year the team was fortunate enough to have playing experience with senior exchange stu¬ dent, Ninori Hiinou. Ninori was a much-needed player for her height and proved to be a big rebounder for the Turners Falls Indians. The team is losing the ex¬ perience of five key seniors to graduation this year, but these students are to be congratulated on their ef¬ forts. They will be missed by one and all as team¬ mates and as friends. Heather Nietsche listens attentively to her coaches new play. Jennifer Stafford waits for a pass. Minori goes up strong for the re¬ bound. Kelly Emond shows her stuff as she fights hard for the ball. 106 Sports Deb Partridge Knows what to do when she has the ball. Varsity: Minori Niinou, Coach Collins, Jennifer Stafford, Kelly Emond, Andrea Dobias, Amy Burek, Deb Partridge, Carrie Albright, Missy Albright. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Hinsdale 32 Turners 26 Frontier 44 Turners 18 Greenfield 51 Turners 22 Hopkins 47 Turners 29 Athol 41 Turners 31 Hinsdale 28 Turners 34 Smith Ac. 37 Turners 46 Mohawk 30 Turners 44 Mahar 26 Turners 53 Pioneer 33 Turners 41 Frontier Greenfield 48 Turners 31 Hopkins 49 Turners 41 Athol 36 Turners 28 Smith 33 Turners 59 Mohawk 25 Turners 51 Mahar 51 Turners 38 Pioneer 33 Turners 37 Junior Varsity: Sonya Lamonakis, Jennifer Stafford, Melanie Atkins, Mandy Rindone, Karen Hildreth, Heather nietsche, Tawnya Petrowicz Andrea Dobias fights for possession of the ball. Jill Thayer tries to get open to receive the pass. In The Swim Girls ' Swim Team This year ' s girls ' swim team was composed of both freshmen and upperclass veterans. Although the girls were competitive within their division, the emphasis throughout the season remained on bettering individual times. Seven swimmers went to the Western Mass, meet at Springfield College, swimming on the medley and free¬ style relay teams. Both Juniors, Debbie Bogue, who swam in the 50 and 100 meter freestyle, and Lisa Richotte, who swam in the 200 meter freestyle, qualified for the meet. The girls finished with an overall record of 7-7 and a league record of 6-2. Debbie Bogue received the award for the most valuable swimmer and Lisa Richotte received awards for most improved and most dedicated swimmer. Senior, Meysa Pelletier, received the team spirit award voted on both the boys ' and the girls ' teams. Deb Bogue gasps for air as she reaches to beat the other team. 108 Girls ' Swim Team Renee Swift gets ready to do her best for her team, fieysa Pelletier battles her way to a win. Take Your Mark!!!!!! Dannie Letourneau and Lisa Richotte watch from the sidelines. 5 v. SSftl ' . : } y aiUNt mil ; ; - . , ' . 4 B —m ■ , � ?y , ; ; t •• j y , .81S ■MM ®§f Deb Bogue and Qail Falcon joke around at a practice. The Team: Karen Ziomek, coach; Qail Falcon, fly-IM; Meysa Pelletier, back, free; Lisa Richotte, free-IM; Buffee Garbiel, free, breaststroke; Sue Stachelek, free, breaststroke; Krista Rushford, manager; Danielle Letourneau, free, back; Renee Swift, free, riot shown: Deb Bogue, free, back; and Barbara Bartoni, free. Girls ' Swim Team 109 Swim Team 110 Boys Plunge Boys ' Swim Team This year ' s boys ' swim team was composed of four returning athletes and four welcome additions. Due to the lack of depth on the team this year, the focus was on improvement of individual perfor¬ mances. In this regard, the boys had an excellent season. Most noteworthy were the consistent diving performances of Ed Brown and Ed Baker, who could always be counted on for a first or second place. They also qualified for the Western Mass, swim meet at Springfield College, where Ed Brown placed third and Ed Baker placed fourteenth in the standings. Ed Brown also participated in the boys ' state meet. Four other swimmers went to the Western Mass, meet and competed on medley and freestyle relay teams. The boys finished with an overall record of 2-11-1 and a league record of 2-5-1. The most valuable member award went to Ed Brown who garnered the most dur¬ ing the season. Chad Voudren received the award for most dedicated swimmer and Jon Allen received the award for most improved swimmer. The Team: Karen Ziomek, Coach; Ed Brown, diving; Bob Lapinski, freestyle; Randy Rushford, back breaststroke; Ed Baker, diving; Jon Allen, fly breaststroke; Bill Allen backstroke; Chad Voudren, breaststroke-IM; and Shawn McCabe, back breaststroke. Ed Brown dives in!!! Shawn McCabe is getting psyched for the upcoming meet. Ed Brown displays his talent for balancing goggles in one eye. Shawn McCabe, Jon Allen, Chad Vourdren and Ed Brown take a moment to give us a smile! Randy Rushford and assistant coach, Reynold Conger discuss a few strategies. Ed Baker wonders if it ' s too late to change his mind before he dives in. Shawn McCabe takes off in the backstroke race. And they ' re off!!! Hopefully, we wish, to a victory. s� Boys ' Swim Team 111 Run In only the second sea¬ son of its existence, the win¬ ter track team had another successful year. Many new faces appeared, and the season proved to be fun, al¬ though not without hours of hard work. Training began just after Christmas. Members were expected to run at least five days a week, in preparation for meets to come. Weight training became an impor¬ tant part of this year ' s pro¬ gram, helping each athlete to become stronger both mentally and physically. Coach Findlay soon opened a weightlifting ses¬ sion for any athlete be¬ tween 6AM and 7AM in the new lifting room. These ses¬ sions were the most fun, giving everyone a chance to laugh at whose hair looked the worst or someone get¬ ting nine and a swing in¬ stead of ten. Once the actual meets started, track members were always on the go. An athlete might find himself competing anywhere from Harvard to Smith College. There were some weekends when members would run in three different meets, quite a lot of traveling. Special thanks go out to coaches Bob Avery and Bob Findlay for their time and dedication. Many thanks also go to manager Sue Chase, who was always there with times, places, and results. Most of all, thanks to all the athletes for participating — it was a season of which to be proud. Ton Row Sean Sexton, Michelle Hammock, Billie Beaubien, Tara Perkin s , Jen Hubert Sander Casino. Middle Row: Davina Garland, June Rose, Shelley Deso, Hubert Sander a Caouet te, Craig Bodenstein. Bottom Row Ebony Stewert Tom Scott Lisa Laczynski, Pam Pollard, Lisa Moore, D.ane Wonsey, Kelli Moore. Hot shown: Jamie Hackett, Travis Lively, Deven Manes Jason Valley, Erica Field, Sue Avery. Left: Manager Sue Chase. Coach Avery and Coach Findlay are an inspiration to us all! Sue Avery was a leader on the team once again, as you can probably see by her determination. Michelle Hammock and Lisa Moore - the sole members of our illustrious distance crew. 112 Winter Track The best part of practice for Erica Field is after practice. The incredible Sander Casino is in hot pursuit!! Winter Track 113 Billie Beaubien and Craig Bodenstein think lifting ' s just the greatest thing! You can ' t help but wonder why Wendy Caouette is smiling! Jamie Hacked doesn ' t seem to appreciate Mr. Findlay ' s advice. Billie Beaubien doesn ' t feel like lifting after a hard day at school. Andrea Dobias takes the shot. Jill Thayer comes off the count. Deb Partridge steals the ball. Bob Lapinski and Jon Allen smile after their race. Mohammed Shawn McCabe announces the next race. Shane Voudren shiver-r-r-rs after Minori Miinou warms up before a a swim. game. Is this Travis Lively or Arnold Schwarzenegger. Middle left: Tom takes the shot. Middle right: George earner takes a foul shot. Bottom left: Girls Basketball team takes a time out. Bottom right: Jen Hubert says, I hate this stuff! mm® voii%yl 9iii rs fl)IUI TFli V Imagine yourself in a big-game set¬ ting, standing proudly on the floor be¬ fore a crowd of people while the nation¬ al anthem is playing. That ' s what it was like for the fifteen volleyball players on the nights of November 9th and 11th. An 18-1 seasonal record made Turn¬ ers Falls the Franklin County League Champions once again, continuing the two-year winning streak. Along with the title came a big commitment from each of the players, a commitment to be ag¬ gressive at all times and live by the words, The floor is your friend! ' ' The semi-final for WMASS was against Amherst at home. After drop¬ ping the first game to a tough-playing Amherst team 14-1, Turners went on to show them what they could really do. Game number two was overpowering by TFHS, a 15-1 victory. After that it was all Turners, on their way to another WMASS championship game. On the way to Athol that Friday night, the spirits were soaring. One damper was the loss of player Andrea Dobias to illness, but the team was still confident that they could win. Greenfield was an extremely tough opponent, playing with courage and strength. Turners matched this strength as much as possible, but dropped three games for the loss. As Coach Blain said, That last point you just played was the Turners team we ' ve seen all season. ' ' Although saddened. Turners left the gym knowing they had done well as a team to take, at least, the League Championship. The team received words of advice from coaches, above, as well as from friends, far left (Jason Dobosz, Wes Cady, Steve Sirum, George earner) Concentration is not a problem for Cathy Smith. Coaches Rachel Blain and Mary-Lou Heselton deserve many thanks for all their help and support. Andrea Dobias says, I got it! while Carrie Task says, No way — it ' s mine! ' ' Champs 115 Boys Spring Tennis Tennis David Casey, Hick Carme, Bob Lapinski, Mr. Knox, Jason Valley, Lance Wondoloski, Jarod Boissonneault, J.K. Moltenbrey. Girls Track Sue Avery, Charlotte Edwards, Sue Chase, Mr. Avery, Debbie Bogue, Kelli Moore, Lisa Laczynski, Ebony Stewert, Devina Garland, Melanie Adie, Shelley Deso, Billie Beaubien, Nicole Lafleur, Stacy McConley. Pam Pollard, Lisa Moore, Diane Wonsey, Tracie Campbell, Jennifer Graves, Mr. Coppinger, Jackie Lemon, Angela Smith, Jennifer nietsche, Barbara Bortoni. Boys Track Unfortunately this year a boy ' s track picture was not available. It is expected that the following play¬ ers will compete in the following races and events: Craig Boden- stein, the 2-mile, high jump, and pole vault; Jacob Casino in the 400 meter run and triple jump, Sander Casino in the 200 meter run; Ed Cutler in the discus; Toby Dobias, a distance runner; Jamie fiackett, the 400 meter, and shot- put; Travis Lively, a sprinter, shot- put, and javelin; Shawn McCabe a distance runner; Sean Sexton, the 100 meter dash, hurdles, and long jump; Tom Scott, high jump and hurdles; Chad Voudren in the 2- mile; and Shane Voudren, the mile. 116 Sports Sneak Preview Golf Mark Lambert, Jason Wondoloski, Bill Hildreth, Alan Bristol, Jason Reipold Girls Softball © mmmrn Boys Baseball Debbie Hamilton, Maura Cormey, Roxanne Butler, Kara Spring, Missy Albright, Tracy Lapointe, Heather Nietsche, BufFee Garbiel, Beverly Duda, Carrie Albright, Carrie Task, June Sauter, Sonya Lamonakis, Karen Hildreth, Tina Grybko, Cathy Smith, Amy Burek, Deb Partridge, Melanie Atkins Dan Miner, Corey Richotte, Craig Brown, Terry Prentice, George Carner, Jamie Parent, Dave Gerrish, John Labelle, Jim Dion, Bruce Young, George Emery, Wes Cady, B.J. Monkiewicz, Alex Urgiel, Richie King, Eric Saczawa, B.J. Guerin, Ed Baker, Steve Sirum Sports 117 DESIGNING WOMEN PLUS Well, here we are — the ones who brought you this book. This year we had an¬ other fun group o hardwork¬ ing girls and guys who gave a lot of time and effort to make this book as unique and as special as it is. And when we say a lot of time, we mean a lot of time! It all started last summer when the editors (Pam, Lisa, Tricia, Amy, Kris, Sara, Di¬ ane) and Mrs. Scott, the advi¬ sor, went to Bryant College in Rhode Island for the Jostens Yearbook Workshop. For three days we suffered through classes, confer¬ ences, food that left some¬ thing to be desired, and muggy days. We were taught how to bring a book together and all the right and wrong ways of doing it. We were given homework to do in our dorms. We got the chance to work with students from sur¬ rounding states and made a lot of new friends too. When we came home, we decided to get right to work. Our ad campaign was first, and we spent a great deal of time mailing out hundreds of letters to potential sponsors. We needed to raise a lot of money and planned to have TWO our advertising done by Oc¬ tober, but even the best made plans can fall through. We finally finished up on ad¬ vertising with our last dead¬ line. That brings us to the D- word: DEADLINE. Well, the first one hit us pretty hard —16 pages in color. After al the procrastination, we had just two weeks to pull that section together and send it to the plant. We worked our tails off in study halls — some of us even skipped classes and stayed late nights tearing our hair out trying to get all of our work done. We worked right down to the last minute and gave a sigh of relief that all our stress was over until the next deadline. We ' ve disagreed many times but have always man¬ aged to pull together as a team. With Mrs. Scott guiding us along and pushing us to make our deadlines, we were able to produce one really great book. We would like to give her our thanks for all her hard work and persist¬ ence. For us, there will al¬ ways be more memories held in this book than the ones on each page. Tricia Pleasant and Lisa Moore Amy Gardner suffers from the living it up at Bryant College. incredible August heat at Bryant College. Top: Kristin Lambert and Pam Pollard at a layout lab at Bryant. Middle left: Kristin Lambert in her dorm room at Bryant. Middle right: Diane Wonsey enjoying the heat at Bryant. Bottom: Lisa Moore studies in her dorm at Bryant. 1 18 Organizations Pam Pollard says, DEADLIMES UUUUUQQQQQMMtllih!!!!!. Kristin Lynch and Jen Graves always with a smile. Our first snowday, while most kids were home relaxing Tricia Pleasant, Pam Pollard, Lisa Moore and Sara Beaubien were hard at work. Left: Eric Shaw; Jill Thayer; Amy Gardner, Co-Layout Editor; Jen Graves, Sports Editor; Sara Beaubien, Co-Copy Editor; Lisa Moore, Co-Copy Editor; Deb Bogue; Mrs. Scott, Advisor; Tricia Pleasant, Business Editor; Pam Pollard, Editor-iri Chief; Dan Roberge; Tracy Campbell; Tracy LaPointe; Marc lAnriear. not Shown: Diane Wonse 8;; W Photography Editor. Christie Isles, asst, to the editor. Mrs. Scott, our slave driver; without her we would have given up long ago. The 1989 yearbook staff would like to give special thanks to: Mr. Hazlett Graphic Art Classes Mr. Roberts Mrs. neville Mr. LaPierre Mr. Dobosz Mrs. Patterson Mrs. Hazelton Mr. Lendry (Our Jostens representative) Our Parents Our Business Sponsors The Loft Studio of Photography And all the students who worked to make the 1989 yearbook a big success! Organizations 1 19 • • • 120 Senior Sign-Off Congratulations Steve Si rum Chip Dodge Jeannette LaBrack Belly Emond Jodi Bastarache Fam Loveland And The Class Of 1989 A Member Of The Independent Grocers Alliance GRirnrts iga 200 Avenue A Turners Falls , MA (413) 863-2778 Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 James A. Andreas D.M.D. 77 4th St. Turners Falls, MA 863-9376 Congratulations, Class of 1989 JCPenney You ' re Looking Smarter Than Ever 144 Main Street Greenfield, MA 01301 Store Phone: 773-3416 Catalog Phone To Place an Order: 1-800-222-6161 To Check on an Order: 774-0271 (413) 774-3571 Perfect Touch HAIR STYLING 259 FEDERAL STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. 01301 HAIRLOFT ”L 14 1 3) 774 4 1 69 4 i 3) 774 4630 (413) 773-5074 Brown’s Toy Store TOYS - CRAFTS - HOBBIES FLAGS - SPORTING GOODS CUSTOM T-SHIRTS WE DELIVER BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Yankee Candle Company Deerfield, Mass tts Open Daily • Rt. 5 • 413-665-8306 80 Federal Street Greenfield. MA 01301 Richard A. Knowlton Valorie A. Knowlton l.dward P. Smith ATTORNEY AT LAW 278 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD. MASS. 01301 (4 1 3) 774-5944 cdj. . czRuddocfz, fine. JEWELER HARRY S. RUDDOCK, R.J. REGISTERED JEWELER A.G.S. P.O. BOX 730 298 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. 01302 (413) 772-6380 I 122 Advertising Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1989 JUDD WIRE INC. SMEAD LUMBER CO., INC. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS RED SI E BRINS ROAD VERNON. VT 05354 (802) 254 6058 RED BOX 99. ROUTE 2 GILL. MA 01376 (413) 863-9307 Residential Commercial Industrial fT. Pafmert ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Master Reg. No. A8709 Phone 625-6356 Shelburne MA 01370 BETE FOG NOZZLE Inc. NOW AT 1 91 INDUSTRIAL PARK GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS SPRAY NOZZLES for Industry Pollution Control and Fire Protection o o 281 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD. MA (413) 773-5377 16 WEST STREET KEENE. N H (603) 352-6266 6 HIGH STREET BRATTLEBORO.VT (802) 254-4346 32 MAIN STREET PETERBOROUGH.N H (603) 924-6386 SERVING NEW ENGLAND FOR OVER 60 YEARS Advert ising 123 Hr PAPER ITIILL5 Our Best Wishes To The Class Of 1989 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 89 PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO 101 MUNSON STREET GREENFIELD, MA THE phoenix Compliments of B9 Bank of ■ ■ New England WEST Member FDIC Taylor Chiropractic Office Dr. David N. Taylor CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 377 Main Street Greenfield. MA Ol 301 By Appointment (413)774-7501 I 126 Advertising Maker of quality p 38 Dell Street, Turners Falls, MA 01376 863-2111 ALBERT B. ALLEN, INC. Insurance 773-5275 773-9912 413-774-4371 413-584-8443 207 Silver St. GreenfieldMA. 01301 Serving Franklin County For More Than 60 Years ' ' R. J. Carey Company, Inc. Boiler • Sales • Rentals The Dependable Boiler Room Professionals 580 East Third Street Williamsport, PA 17701 Phone: 717-326-6511 H VALLEY STEEL STAMP, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF J)ndenl ' fflarbing Jools and lllaehinery 30 OLIVE ST.. P.O. BOX 147 GREENFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS 01 302 (413) 774-4394 WILLIAM D. CAPSHAW PRESIDENT 128 Advertising RAINBOW INTERNATIONAL CARPET DYEING CLEANING CO. Mike Podlenski Owner Operator 413-774-661 270 Conway Street, EMFLOYMENT AGENCY 20 Federal Street Greenfield, MA. 774-3711 Saturdays And Evenings By Appointment Congratulations To The Class of 1989 MOWRY SCHMIDT , IHC. TRAFiRLiri GROCERY One of New England ' s Leading Department Stores Since 1882 1 High Street Millers Falls 659-3907 - Beer - Liquor - Fresh Grinders - Mass Lottery Advertising 129 FRESH FISH • LOBSTERS FRIED SEAFOODS Pete’s Fish Market Pete Sandy Ruggeri 54 School Street Greenfield, MA 01301 413-772-0538 Your Friendly Florist Unusual Floral Creations For Every Occasion 284 HIGH STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. TEL. 773-5469 Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 THE duMOriT CORPORATION P.O. BOX 469 • GREENFIELD, MASS. 01302 U.S.A. E. L. “Line” Tivnan Sani Mate Supply, Inc. 88 SHREWSBURY ST. WORCESTER. MASS. 01613 CHRISTOPHER ADAMS Massachusetts Connecticut Rhode Island Regional Manager 102 Daviston Street Springfield, MA 01108 (413) 731-6997 1-243-9565 within Connecticut IJI 1-800-243-2329 outside Connecticut l 1 PHONE: (617) 752-8888 HOME: (6 1 7) 853-8666 “better products for environmental management’’ MODERN SCHOOL SUPPLIES Specializing in Drafting, Drawing, and Graphic Arts supplies and equipment. P.O. Box 958 Hartford, CT 06143 Selchef THE ENERGY PEOPLE 1-800-732-3314 MA. ONLY 1 ' -800-343-2084 OUTSIDE MA. WILLIAM J. BAIN SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT BELCHER NEW ENGLAND 222 LEE BURBANK HWY. REVERE. MA 02151 (617) 284-4490 BELCHER NEW YORK 48-02 54th AVENUE MASPETH, NY 11378 (212) 392-6700 130 Advertising COUTURE BROS. The Paint Specialists Painting Contractors Retailers 187 Avenue A, Turners Falls, MA. 413 863-4346 California Paint The D. H. Jones Real Estate Agency, Inc. ' C$f Congratulates THE CLASS OF 1989 Amherst • Belchertown • S. Deerfield • Greenfield D. J. B. INC. THE MONTAGUE BRIDGE CAFE 23 AVENUE A TURNERS FALLS. MA 01376 Congratulations To The Class Of ' 89 Advertising 131 yp ' h congratulation c i ass s W! m;; -- : 1 6 FRENCH KINC HIGHWAY GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01301 (413) 774-4714 M 0 Nortlifield Food Mart 74 Main Street Northficld, Massachusetts 01360 Grocery • Meat • Deli • Produce Beer and Wine • Mcgabucks Congratulations fieysa CHURCHILL BARBER SHOP St STYLIST 174 AVE A TURNERS FALLS Mon - Wed 10am to 6pm Thursday 10am to 8pm Friday 10am to 6pm Saturday 8am to 3pm Other times can be arranged for special occasions regular style is only $10.00 SUPER STYLES AT A SUPER PRICE . . . ISN ' T IT TIME TO LOOK GREAT! Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 CARROLL BROS. EXPRESS, me. Federal St. Millers Falls, MA 132 Advertising McCarthy funeral Monte sir m ESTABLISHED 1895 JOHN C. DAVIS DIRECTOR iHfU C 36 BANK ROW GREENFIELD, MA. 01301 14 PROSPECT STREET TURNERS FALLS, MA 01376 s T ‘ml m iMq The, Nuuk Of (413) 863-2160 mm ' Em HCTtrFrrrrrtr | IU limp 11 i| 1 Advertising 133 LODGE No. 2521 MONTAGUE ELKS Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Our Best Wishes To The Class Of 1989 From: The Officers and Members of MONTAGUE LODGE NO. 2521 134 Advertising photo studio ' rtyci i 76 e Sfourfctfte ' % ? Sfanb s4«t t 76etn Sccftfeostfcay ' pKUK Wl O CCCa£ tet ‘Pfotoy ' MrfiAen- ' P6xft£i TPfa Uf (k ‘TTttvuf t ie fat utdccaCaut ' P vtfruUt6 f ' ZOedditupa, 7R.ecc iaut6 f ' potttiCy ' P vit f uict i RAILROAD SALVAGE STORES 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 Graphic Designs 65 Millers Falls Road, Turners Falls, Mass. NEW HOMES (413) 863-8263 Best Of Luck From RESTORATION Layout Design Typesetting Camera Ready Copy Laser Printing Newspapers Books, to Business Cards Forms Designed to meet your specific needs. D. E. Jenks BUILDER - REMODELER MONTAGUE, MASS. 01351 413-367-2882 Best Prices In The Area! SCRAP, INC. P.O. Box 588 KITCHENS BATHS Best Of Luck Class Of 1989 Southern Avenue Greenfield. MA 0lR0?-n5RR Best Wishes Class Of 1989 JAMES ROMA1 Y AND STAFF 136 Advertising 18 Point Guarantee Best Buyer Best Seller Plan save 10-15X at Sears Mortgage One Nationwide Relocation Service V LL U2-C. CLFLCL cMifCeis ' Jaffi RjclA ' ZJuxncxx ' Dalfx, i ' lfc 0 576 I a 13) 363-2510 Class Of ' 89! Homeowners Warranty Waterbeds -R- Us Professional trained 4 dedicated Sales Staff Property Management Apartment Rental AMiattCAS I.MttJIlST I-UIX SlUIVKUi ESTATK COMPANY Independently Owned and Operated 138 Main St Greenfield , MA TONY DZ1ADUL LEE EISS Congratulations from Your Local, Community Bank FDIC SIF 63 Federal Street, Greenfield - 111 Federal Street, Greenfield - 144 Main Street, Northfield 772-0293 774-7917 498-5301 Advertising 137 Together, Anything Congratulations Class Of 19891! Shawmut a TD c JD to c ’ 75 D O JZ tV D cr QJ T3 C ra u 5 uu at Xi e a e C 5 C 03 X E S tV JZ tS) ” % va ' 138 Advertising RICHARD MASCAVAGE (413) 863-4246 Open 7 Days A Week 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 Congratulations Class Of 1989 SHADY GLEN RESTAURANT Turners Falls, MA Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1989 { 1 montagu i: V internal £Tb MEDICINE Wayne A Gavryck, M.D. Jose L Horrida, M.D. ? ' Jo M-.v. Sirc.-et Tur;.r-; ; rulH. ' , MA C ' l.V ' o (413; 7 . ' 4-2: : jlr; 1 ROD HEY HUHT COMFAHY ROONEY HUNT 46 Mill Street Orange, MA 01364 Tel. 617-544-2511 Good Luck, Seniors Advertising 139 A CUT ABOVE TINA LANKOWSKI 47 Merrifield Rd. Bernardston, MA 648 9874 By Appointment Congratulations: Trish, Place, Pam, Billy, Kris, Plikki, Jodi Mohawk Office Equip. Co. 35 Bank Row Greenfield, ma 01301 Typewriters • Calculators • Copiers Sales • Service • Rentals RICHARD A. BURKILL PRESIDENT 4 13-774-4 193 THE BODY SHOPPE HEALTH AND FITNESS CENTRE, INC. NAUTILUS AEROBIC EXERCISE SAUNA. WHIRLPOOL 306 HIGH STREET GREENFIELD. MA 01301 (413) 774-2138 To The Class Of 1989: Good Luck Sc Good Health ' ' Congratulations Class Of 89 KINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 60 Bank Row Greenfield, MA 01301 (413) 774-3073 (413) 774-6555 106 Wells Street Greenfield, MA SAFARI PET Tripica 1 Fish-Birds Small Animals-Reptiies Fet Supplies Hours: Mon-Thur 10-6 Fri 10-9 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 140 Advertising Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 From VFW Coutu Murphy Fost 2827 And Ladies Auxiliary Millers Fails MA 01349 JEANNE METSCHE ' te ' Sj - , j 773-5787 1 VV Dle J4ai, flick, 20 CHURCH STREET GREENFIELD, MA 01301 Donat J. Fournier, Jr. The Little Cobbler Where Your Shoes Receive T.L.C. Open Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. 31 Miles St. - Greenfield, Ma. Telephone 773-3073 Good Luck Class Of 1989 THE BICYCLE BARN CROSS COUNTRY SKI SHOP Sales Service Accessories Clothing 56 Main Street Northfield, MA 01360 413-498-2996 Good Luck Class Of 1989 SHAnAMAn COnSTRUCTIOn SUFFLY CO. 298-300 AVENUE A TURNERS FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS Mason Supplies Contractor ' s Equipment Sales Antenna Kip Miskinis Owner Service Installation 294 Avenue A Turners Falls 413-863-2166 Advertising 141 GREENFIELD IHDUSTRILS. INC. Greenfield Tap Die SANDERSON STREET, GREENFIELD, MA 01301 413-773-3611 Congratulations From ESCOTT ' S SERVICE STATION Best Wishes To The Class Of ' {. ' si in Franklin County 1240 am 98.3 fm 486 Main Street P. O. Box 32 Greenfield, MA 01302 1989 A Prosperous Future To All The Class Of ' 89 BOX CAR DRIVE in ERVinG, MASS 544-7025 CtCENNClA coorciuritt k«UUI I IIU LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES 269 HIGH STREET. GREENFIELD. MASS. 01301 773-9639 AGWAYfl! YANKEE ELECTRIC SUFFLY CO. Chevalier Ave. Greenfield, MA 772-0168 {Ql Best Of Luck Class Of 89 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS PEOPLE • VIDEO • SOUND m • AUDIO VISUAL • RENTALS • TELEPHONE • FACSIMILE VtSTALLATKX . Mi] AMD StAVCE StNC« 1 44 VALLEY COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS A DIVISION Of VALLEY CINEMA, INC. • � finl Aw, Chu «. UA 01020 ( 413 ) SM -4134 142 Advertising Congratulations to the Class of 1989 from LUNT SILVERSMITHS Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 FRANKLIN MEDICAL CENTER 164 HIGH ST. GREENFIELD, MA 01301 (413) 772-0211 Advertising 143 $!$ dakpr CENTER 251 DAVIS ST., GREENFIELD, MASS. 01301 TELEPHONE 774-4046 WALLPAPER • CARPETS • TILE • PAINTS 413-774-5719 THE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 322 Deerfield Street Greenfield , MA 01301 You never Get A Second Chance At a First Impression Fine Clothing For Men And Women M. T. TH, F: 9:00-5:30 W SAT.: 9:00-1:00 OLCHOWSKI And FAMILY VISION CORNER PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES CONTACT LENSES OLCHOWSKI KENNETH G. PERREAULT 413-774-4989 . D O 278 FEDERAL STREET GREENFIELD. MA 01301 473 Main Street Greenfield MA 01301 144 Advertising RE TRURfiflT 78 MOHAWK TRAIL Congratulations To The pUREK BROTH ERS; IN C. GREENFIELD. MA 01301 Class Of 1989! From PLEASERS Greenfield Savings you r success is our business TURNERS FALLS 863 -4316 in —■ C HAMPIO N i nfiTfvfi AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT GUNS, AMMUNITION and SHOOTERS SUPPLIES Congratulations 53 SCHOOL ST. 774-2783 GREENFIELD, MASS. 01301 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1989 place i L Scotty’s Variety Store s s s. a j. corp. 106 High St. Turners Falls, MA 01376 Convenience Foods, Megabucks , Videos Froprieters: Steve And Sharon Lamonakis Advertising 145 CLASSIC FOODS A Division Of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Of Northampton Adams Road, Greenfield, MA 01301 Telephone: 774-2845 Manual Food Service Sports And Recreation Full Line Vending Catering In Fiant Feeding Office Coffee Sales Congratulations Class Of 1989 DOLAn DOLAN, ATTORNEYS Good Luck Sr Best Wishes To The Class Of 1989 (413) 863-4757 GEO STARBUCK SONS, INC. Douglas Starbuck 115 Avenue A President Turners Falls, MA 01376 146 Advertising HALLMARK COLOR LABS TURNERS FALLS. MASSACHUSETTS Processing for the professional photographer Yearbook Associates TURNERS FALLS. MASSACHUSETTS GREENFIELD • AMHERST • NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS Photography for high school and college yearbooks Same day service for color photo processing Grinder Pizza Shop 166 Millers Falls R ±, “FINEST” GRINDERS IN FRANKLIN COUNTY TOO! Turners Falls Tel. 863-8923 or 863-8924 05 Cold Cut - Ham • Roast Beef • Meatball • Hot Sauaage • Hot Pastrami Genoa Salami - Vegetarian - Pepperonl • Tuna Fish - Turkey - Steak Hamburg and Cheeaeburg SPECIALS Thank You — Please Cal! Again % {fl o G Kna pps) r J7iuxl a?UA i smi H O BOX ! U8 111 MAIN ST. Si ii VEJ..LS ST. CKLKNTUXD, MASS Ol.tl oaoS (4 13) 771U16S ot 772 OlO ' J Congratulations Class Of 1989 148 Advertising RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL LAND FREE HOME ESTIMA TES On 863-4393 66 4TH STREET • TURNERS FALLS, MASS. Congratulations to the Graduating Class from Marguerite Dolan, Atty. Congratulations Class Of 1989 MOHAWK STEEL STAMF CO. MARTIH MAC HI HE CO. 9 Industrial Road Turners Falls, MA 01 376 FARRELL ' S DRIVING SCHOOL ON THE ROAD AND CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION (413) 773-3573 ELAINE G. COLE - PROPRIETOR THERESA A. COLE - MANAGER IN STRUC TORS MARGARET PYFROM CHARLES SMITH KEN WYSK HAYBURNE BUILDING 55 FEDERAL ST. GREENFIELD Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 MOHAWK COPY SERVICE 35 Bank Row Greenfield, MA 01301 774-7767 (413) 772-0297 tdPieete 6 One. APPLIANCES « TELEVISIONS • STEREO SALES SERVICE 99 ELM ST. GREENFIELD. MA 01301 VILLAGE VIDEO 63 French King Highway Greenfield, MA 01301 Congratulations To The Class Of 1989 FORBES STUDIO Greenfield, MA OI30X 413-773-9898 YEARBOOK PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Large Video Selections 774-5411 Advertising 149 Smcvu INC. HEATING OILS 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLATIONS Your Sunoco products distributor-Sandri- i The Family People” Serving Franklin County Area for over half a century SUNOCO SUNOCO! CWWTl-Po Club Come Out anti Play a Round at Crumpin-Fox Panruriucr RimmI, HrTMinlUon Please call Jar tee times 048-9101 TkAB INC OU VALLEY TRAVEL CENTER 324 MAIN STREET P.O. BOX 1478 GREENFIELD, MA 01302 Call (413) 774-2905 Don ' t let just anyone MONKEY with your travel plans it wlS« ■? c • Trust the Specialists at Valley Travel 150 Advertising Congratulations Class Of 89 VFW DALY SOLOMON POST 923 Turners Falls, MA moving storage since 1923 cStxuiri CJfic LPuCCic Vox Ouix 6o 9 caxi 1 - 800 - 252-9206 Congratulations And Good Luck pjfzdpfj Mf Beautiful Flowers Lush Plants Imaginative Accessories 24 Federal Street Greenfield Massachusetts 01301 413-772-2511 BICYCLE WORLD BMX BIKES X C SKIS PHYSICAL FITNESS EQUIP. REPAIR • ACCESSORIES USED BIKES PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 104 FEDERAL ST GRFENFIELO CJt 774-3701 10 speed bikes our specialty Advertising 151 Congratulations Class Of 1989 FRENCH KING BOWLING CENTER Candlepins 659-3047 Tenpins Rt 2 Millers Falls MA 01349 Congratulations Seniors FRANKLIN AUTO SUPPLY 29 Avenue A 863-9361 In Millers Falls It ' s CARROLL ' S SUPER MKT. Better Eating For All For Less ‘BJVR3 1T BSVK!nRt I9f£. Cards Gifts 242 Main Street Greenfield, [t 0133 i 15 - 774 - 516 0 r ric e Supplies MAIN Sfreet Greene i eld, PV G13G1 413-7 4-2345 Pen News 249 Mohawk Trail Greenfield, f-V 413-779-79 6 152 Advertising Good Luck conn coMPAnY 117 Main Street Greenfield , MA ED ' S BARBER SHOE Edward S. Podienski 115 Avenue A. Turners Falls , MA 3€cUti Congratulations APPOINTMENT_ DATE_ TIME_ Tel. 863-9798 17 Dunton Street, Turners Falls Tuesday, Thursday Friday 9-8 H1LLYARD.JNC. HELEN ALLEN 280 Rogers Avenue West Springfield, MA 01089 Turners Palls High School Seniors Advertising 153 One Of The Most Complete And Modern Liquor Stores In Franklin County The Best For The Future Years Ahead To The Class of 1989 BOURBEAU ' S PACKAGE STORE, INC. 69 Second Street Tel. 863-4768 Turners Falls, MA 154 Advertising Randy Rushford, Diane Wonsey, Tricia Pleasant, Lisa Moore, Bill Allen, Jeff Koosis, Kelli Emond, Marcia Dobias, Kris Lynch, Sara Beaubien, Amy Gardner, Jill Thayer, Tavi Sterling, Jen McDonough, Jen Strysko, Jen Mietsche, Travis Lively, Bob Lapinski, Chris Dale, Terri Reipold, Marcy Annear, Sunni Sexton, Sue Avery, Kelli Moore, Erica Field, Jen Strysko, Cindy Deome, Micole Letourneau, Shawn Morin, Barry Walker, Jason Wondoloski, Meysa Pelletier, Micole Leveille, The Seniors. Seniors Candids 155 Lisa- When you came into our lives, our prayers were answered . Mad you arrived in a Mercedes, it would have been a major religious experience. Congratulations and Love, Mom, Dad, and John Congratulations, Marcy You are a very special daughter, and we are proud of you. Good luck in the future. Love, Mom, Dad, and Jen Congratulations, Dan You Made It! Love, Mom +Dad, George, Sharon, Joanne, and Jerry Good Luck, Uncle Danny Love, Jay, Lynnie, Steph, and Mick T.F.H.S. Administration, Faculty, and Staff (Past and Present) THANK YOU!! The last of our five children is now graduating ... we would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude for a warm and cooperative association throughout the years. The second generation of Pleasant T.F.H.S. grads is now complete, and the third is on the way ... THANK YOU AGAIN! Fran (1953) and Helen (1957) Pleasant Congratulations Jill! You have made us so proud during your years at T.F.H.S. Best of luck in the future. Love ya. Mom and Dad Congratulations, Emily Love, Mom, Dad, Amy, and Sarah Congratulations, Jeannette! We love you and are very proud of the young woman you have become. Best of luck al¬ ways! Love, Mom and Dad 156 Parent Ads Our Graduate Trisha Since the day of your birth. You have been a constant source of joy. Upon reaching this milestone in your life. We want you to know that we are proud - You are everything we ever hoped you ' d be! We also want you to know that the committee Is still in effect. Watching, listening, helping, and loving Whether you need it or not! With love from . .. The Committee Tom, Tina, Tod Ted The Sub-Committee Sharon, David, Julie Deirdre Members-at-Large Rosie, Sami, Tyler, Jessie, Kenny Neysa Co-Chairmen Mom Dad Love, MOM AND JON Andrea- You ' re a special girl and you ' ve worked hard - the world is waiting for you - go for it! 1 love you. Mom Best Wishes to Your Class of 1989 We Arc Proud Of You Parent Ads 157 Many thanks to Steve Ciechomski and the T.F.H.S. band for allowing me to be your mascot. A Mote To Shawnee Sally, Your father and I have watched you I hope the next 4 years go as quickly for you as the last 17 went for me! Love, Mom, Shannon, and Larry bird grow up before our very eyes. You ' ve had some hard times, times when you were afraid you wouldn ' t succeed. But you kept trying. I ' m very proud of your not giving up and throwing in the towel. You ' re a beautiful young woman, and Jenny Putnam CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 89 you will go a long way with that attitude. Love Mom + Dad To Jodi with love. You are a shining example of what a daughter can be — love and laughter, beautiful and good, honest and principled, determined and intelligent. You are a shining example of what every mother and father wishes their daughter was and we are so very proud of you! Congratulations Jodi! LOVE, KIM Sr SCOTT Mom Sr Dad 158 Parent Ads Congratulations Jen Kris- At this special time in your life, we would like to congratulate you and express the pride we feel as your parents. But most importantly; our message to you: Be proud of yourself your accomplishments, and the person you are today, and never compromise the dreams you have for tomorrow. Love, We are so very proud of you! Lots of Love, Mom and Dad For our friends Andrea, Brenna, Emily, Jodi, Kelly, + Pam Friends are ... the kisses at hellos and good-byes, the feeling of never having been apart because it ' s so great to be together, the knowing that you will Find each other no matter what happens in this world, because no barrier is strong enough to dare separate you. Friends are forever. Lots of Love Always, Jen and Mikki Mom + Dad Congratulations Robert A. We are very proud of you. God bless you. Love, Mom and Dad Jen (my twin)- Memories are not easily forgotten. Some of the best remembrances 1 will ever hold in my heart Are the ones that have to do With growing up with you! -1 miss you and I love you, so much! Kel Congratulations! Parent Ads 159 To: AMY Q, LISA A, JILL, SARA, KRIS, Dl, MARIE, AMY B, LISA M. In many ways it seems as though the years have gone by fast. The laughter and the tears we ' ve shared, are memories that last. Arguments about the prom and an elusive UFO — means special friendships I won t forget, no matter where I go. Thanks for everything. LOVE, TR1SH Congratulations, Tavi We Are So Proud Of You! Love , MOM , MY BRO, AMD GRAMMY Congratulations Tina Marie We are very proud of you and wish you all good luck for the future. With all our love, Mom, Dad, Micole, and Destin Congratulations And Best Of Luck Jennifer . J ' J LOVE- DAD, MOM, SARAH, AMD JEREMY TR1CIA You have always been my guiding light. With a smile so warm and eyes so bright. I am envied, yes, by one and all. ' Cause with you beside me, I walk tall. You are the sunshine in my sky. And the apple of everyone ' s eye. I don ' t know what I did before. With no one hiding behind my door Waiting to kiss me when I came from school. And teaching me that love is an important rule. So God bless you, little girl, with eyes so bright. That keeps me reading way into the night. I love you, little sister, you ' re my dream come true; With a smile that lasts forever and a heart that ' s never blue Tee Pleasant 14 years later and you ' re still a dream come true! Love Always! David, Tina, Neysa, Rosie, and Tyler ‘ 160 Parent Ads 1 Congratulations Randy Rufus ' ' Thanks for always watching over me. And good luck at TCI. See ya around! Krista CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF ’89 FROM THE TURNERS FALLS ALL SPORTS BOOSTER CLUB Congratulations Son! Micky, It seems like only yesterday we were holding our beautiful baby boy in our arms. Your arms now hold the future, and we wish you the same joy and happiness that you have given us. Love you. Mom and Dad Congratulations, Randy. You ' ve tried so hard and now you ' ve finally made it. We re so very proud of you. Good luck at T.C.l. Just remember, home is always home. With all our love and support. Mom Dad Parent Ads 161 Cory - Your respect for the individuality of others is greatly admired. Congratulations, Kristin Love Mom + Dad Love, MOM AND DAD, MICHELLE AND MARK Congratulations Lisa We are very proud of you. You’re one special girl. Love Mom, Dad, Becca, and Dan. Nace: Wherever you go. Whatever you do. Our love goes with you! Love, Rosie Tyler Jonathan We Knew You Would Make It!! Hip Hip Hurray! Luv MOM + DAD + JAMIE MEMEME + KATHI 162 Parent Ads Jon, 1 never thought I ' d be so fortunate as to have a boyfriend so sweet and so patient as you are. no one has ever felt like a part of me that I cannot live with¬ out. I ' m sure we ll be together forever even if you ' re out of school and I ' m just beginning. This year has been very special, not just for us as a couple, but for the year you never thought would be here, the year you graduate! You ' ve worked hard in the last year to make sure this would be your year for graduation. 1 knew you could do it! I love you now and I always will. Love, Kathi Marcy, You made it!!! I ' m really proud of you. You have been a special kind of friend to me and a wonderful person to me. 1 hope that we can stay close as friends. By the way, one thing that will always make me feel better when we re apart is the summer of ' 87 at Red Rock with certain people whose names we won ' t mention. Keep in touch and good luck in the future. Love ya, Meg Bill, I ' m so glad that I ' m a part of your life now. I ' ll always cherish the memories we have togeth¬ er. You ' re very special to me. I know you ' ll make your dreams come true. I ' m looking forward to many more memories to¬ gether. I ' ll always love you and I ' ll always be yours forever. Congratulations. Love, Tina To all my good friends: Lisa - remember My name is ... Amy G. - remember my first trash bag at Memory Lane? Amy. B - remember the special homeroom? Trish - remember me being your twin? Jen - remember walking to Ja¬ mie ' s? Ange - remember Ezmerelda? Jill - remember tobacco ' s Al- fonzo? Kris - remember pretty statio¬ nery? Di - remember Perkins ' history class? Sara - remember the front row? I will miss you all! Keep in touch! Love always, Lisa Dear George, High school is finally over. I ' m glad to be a part of your memories. You ' re really a spe¬ cial person to me. Don ' t let any¬ thing stand in the way of your dreams. I ' ll never forget you. I wish you luck now and in every¬ thing you do. Congratulations. Love, Tracy Good luck next year, Trish, I know you ' ll do great! I want to thank you for the past year and a half. It ' s been the best year and a half of my life, and I love you for it. Keep up the good work. Love, Craig Steve, Congratulations! We ' ve been together for a long time now, and I ' m glad I ' ll be a part of your high school memories. I ' ve enjoyed all the time we ' ve spent together. I hope the fu¬ ture brings us a lot of happi¬ ness. I love you, and I ' ll never forget you! Love always, Wendy Congratulations , Sara!!! Thank you, Sara, for always being there for me and your sisters and for being my special friend. We love you and wish you all the success in the future to come. Love, Mom, Bob¬ bie, Billie, and Andrea Jeanette, You ' re the best thing that ever happened to me. What we have gives a new meaning to true love. Congratulations on your graduation. February 13, 1988 Love forever, March 11, 1988 Paul Parent Ads 163 OP 3? I XT Oil -UolL X ' A Qalooms -Huu-ddb At mould. b _ u. b be. a. d ps adu(ioC i but X ruuK. a_- cUA. it uaJujL X -mat wpul- kis btu veyt VLOajiJunj! o—, j u lt w ru. A kujuJ -Hxal.C ' OlU -Uxcsc. classUftumUriAS t 4ta— ItoaJtA , lAa. Scpl jnvuyuL ‘Zlud fLc. i ikXA_ . OouAXfauoMj) 4 x TllRN tfis a erdcbuck ii lyijrmIX- bdjzic u lH (lAcoi aXi K. 4ui—. uX- tfroe tpuc. 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Congratulations, Eric Shaw Promise yourself to be so strong that nothing can dis¬ turb your peace ... to make all of your friends feel that there is something in them ... to work only for the best and expect only the best ... to be enthusiastic about the suc¬ cess of others as you are about your own ... to forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the future ... to give so much of yourself that you have no time to criti¬ cize others ... to be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. — Christ in D. Larson With love from Mom and Dad � ,V WellTTHS, the book is finally done. The editors and staff put many long , hard hours in to make this book the best one to hit this school yet. We think it is, and we hope you agree. WE CANT BELIEVE IT EITHER. SAV. BUT ITS DONS! It ' s been an exciting year I wish you lotsa luck in the future and in the Marines. never forget me or 1-20- 89, thanks for always being there for me, you ' re a great friend. Keep in touch. See ya at the four next year!!!! Love always, Bree 164 Parent Ads I TFHS 4138639341