Hollis Area High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Hollis, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1976 volume:

Fx 's ,,hx :N 'ff WORLD EVENTS 714175 BILLIE JEAN KING BOWS OUT - After winning her 6th straight Wimble- don Singles title she emphasized that this was her last major Singles competition. JAWS BIG MONEY-MAKER IN '75 - Here Roy Scheider and Robert Shaw battle mechanical shark during filming of movie. ' 11111175 ANGOLA - Soldiers of the So- viet-backed MPLA, the Popular Move- ment for the Liberation of Angola, fire weapons in the air in Luanda, welcoming Angolan independence from Portugal. 716175 HOFFA MISSING - James P. Hoffa and Barbara Grancer, children of missing ex-Teamster boss James Fi. Hof- fa, announced the posting of a reward for information revealing the whereabouts of their father. Hoffa vanished July 30. 12111175 PATTY HEARST ARRESTED - Patricia Hearst is shown on her way to San Francisco and an appearance in federal court concerning charges of federal bank robbery. 1212175 PEKING TOURISTS - President and Mrs. Ford, escorted by Vice Premier Li' Hsien-nien, left, visit the Temple of Heaven Grounds during the second day of their China tour. 11129175 NEW SUPREME COURT JUS- TICE - U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge John Paul Stevens is shown with his wife, Elizabeth, after being nominated by President Ford to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Court of the United States. 6112175 CONVICTED - In June Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India was con- victed of winning her 1971 election to Parliament illegally. However, in Novem- ber the Supreme Court erased the con- viction. 119176 CHOU-EN-LAI DIES - All Tokyo afternoon papers display portrait of Chou-En-Iai in reporting the.death of the Chinese Premier. 1011175 THRILLA' FROM MANILA - Muhammed Ali delivers left and right to head of Joe Frazier in the 14th round of their title fight in Manila. Moments later Ali was declared winner. 1018175 VISITING EMPEROR - Emperor Hirohito of Japan signs guest book at Disneyland during first visit to United States. Empress Nagako and Mickey Mouse look on. 6130175 NEW U.N. AMBASSADOR - Daniel Moynihan became the U.S. am- bassador to the United Nations. He is shown casting a negative vote in the U.N. General Assembly, November 10, on a resolution to label Zionism a form of racism and racial discrimination. 'X 'f'vi'M-f- -. F 'ww ,.nIwmm17.,,, K ,357-:ferr--uf-4, 1. ,J J-if' ww -WT,,,.,,,,? old memories stand alone like leafless trees in graying tones fading with time losing their once-heard rhyme hidden memories of times left behind in the back of the mind all the people you once knew and the things you used to do memories blow away fade fast like smoke on a windy day they never last stories that are never told lose their meaning and grow c so tell me what you see how you feel and what you mean for I'll soon be gone as life moves on Barbara Pennucci O www, fails 'Nh' EW When a looks for a special When thu blessed. 9 ITI i n i s MR. BRUCE A. MORRISON Principal I' 3 i o n nd Q2 ii me A. I A 3 C U MRS. PATRICIA ALBERTINI Secretary MR. RICHARD RILEY Guidance Director The Guidance Of Our Mind ls Of More Importance Than Its Progress. MRS. DOROTHY TWICHELL Guidance Secretary MRS. BARBARA WILKINS MR. OWEN MATTHEWS Mathematics Science MR. LOU KORCOULIS Physical Education 6 ,, Y . Y ...Q A s 1 8 1 he I '4 1 MISS CONSTANCE CA RNA HAN Music MISS SUSAN deSTEUBEN Business MR. ERIK CRISMAN Science MR. ROBERT WHI'I'MORE Science MISS PATRICIA ARMATO Mathematics MR. MICHAEL J. FOX Humanities M RS. HELEN MELA NSON Humanities MR. MAURICE MARVELL Custodian MISS ELAINE DUBE Foreign Language MR. GARRISON MARTELL Industrial Arts MRS. AUDREY NORTHWAY Humanities MRS. EDITH MARCH Librarian uk MRS. NANCY ROBERGE Seek to delight, that they may mend mankind Teaflhel' Aide And, while they captivate, inform the mind. MR. DAN WALLACE Audio Visual MRS. MARY RUSCH Art MRS. NIKKI KARAVASILIS MRS. VIRGINIA LINTNER Foreign Language Teacher Aide The Authority Of Those Who Teach, Is Very Often An Impediment To Those Who Desire To Learn. Cicero MRS. SANDRA MORSE MISS KATHRYN COLE Science Mathematics 1 MR. JOEL MITCHELL Humanities MRS. DOLLY THISTLE School Nurse to MR.JOHN VANDERHOOF x 1 d st ' n L' na' MS MRS. CHARLOTTE PREvosT Library Aide MR . DAVID CAWLEY Humanities The First step, my son, which one makes in the world, NIR, GERALD WILKINS is the one on which depends the rest of our days. Industrial Arts Voltaire MISS BAR BA RA HOWES Humanities 'Q 'A MRS. KATHERINE COLLINS Teacher Aide MRS. MARION ORDE Lunch Coordinator Q'-J Mwupiay, MRS. CA ROLE AMAYA Humanities Q Good Luck Mrs. A maya ji!! MR. JAMES SO LKA Mathematics MISS DONNA MARASHIO Home Economics MR. DAVID GR EENBERG Humanities The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds. MR. JOHN KENNERY Custodian I '31 www MRS INEZ MORRISON MR. ROBERT WADLEIGH Schoel Nurse Maintenance Supervisor MRS. PEGGY SILVA Humanities MR. DAVE DION Custodian -..A I' K AND NOW THE WD EMM LYNNE SCHOFFSTALL Tomorrow let my sun his beams display, Or in clouds hide them: Ihave lived today, Abraham Cowley Yearbook Staff 4, Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 DAVID PUTNAM JOYCE MO RAN One of the greatest pleasures of WARREN AMES If you live according to nature, you will never be poor, if ac- cording to the world's opinion, you will never be rich Epicurns French Club, Chess Club, Student Council Store Co-Manager childhood is found in the mysteries which it hides from the skepticism of the elders, and works up into small mythologies mythologies of its own, Girl's Softball 1,2,3,4, Student Council Rep. 1,2, French Club 1,2 Yearbook 4 MARION SPAULDING Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone. DAVID SMITH Life can only be understood back- wards, But it must be lived forwards, Varsity Soccer 1,3,4, J,V, Soccer 2, J.V. Basketball 1,2, Varsity Basket- ball 3,4, Spring Track 1,2,3,4, Class Treasurer 4, Yearbook 4, I ' T 'si'- s Q 5 was . f STEVE CLARK He who speaks with forked tongue should not kiss balloon, TERRI REID Your most hidden secrets lie inside your heart and not on the outside world, French Club Sec. 1, Pep Club 2,4, Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 NANCY FORRESTER But my dreams they aren't as emp- ty as my conscience seems to be. French Club 1,2, Cheerleader 1,2,3, Basketball 4, Track 1,4, National Honor Society 3,4 KENNETH BULL It's good to open up the heart and let a little hurt in, it proves you're still alive, JV Soccer 1,2, Varsity Soccer 3,4, JV Basketball 1,2 Varsity Basket- ball 3,4, '21 j,,, 1' BOB PEARSON Climb high Climb far Your aim the sky Your goal the star JENNIFER LAC KER A shiver and a sigh T. Runt Student Council 4, Yearbook 1,4, Art Club 4, Newspaper Editor 4, Bicycle Club 2,3, LaCrosse 2,3, Ski Club 1,2 J STEVE CIL LIZZA Smile For it costs the least, And does the most, Spring Track 3, Spanish Club 1,2, Newspaper Staff VICKI ROWLAND RUSTY PRICE onli' One thing matfeYS 'fl at wher- I don't see no p'ints about that frog ever we go and however we go, we hear the music of life, that's any better'n any other frog. Mark Twain Soccer 2 3 4 Winter Track 1,2,3,4, French Club 2 3 4 French National . ' ' ' Honor Society,3, Student Council ipgmg Track 1'2'3'4' French Club I I 1,4, Class Vice President 3,4, Art Club 4, Yearbook 4 PAM GRAY Love all of nature-- its people, animals, and plants, its waters, rocks, and skies-- and you'lI find life worth loving. Basketball 2,3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Student Council Rep, 3, Art Club 4, Newspaper staff 4, National Honor Society 3,4, French National Socie- ty 3, ROGER SCHELLENBERG There is no happiness where there is no wisdom, No wisdom but in JANET WEISSF'-OG submission to God, Big words will be punished, and old men Will learn There are places I remember all to be Wise Sophocles my life, though some have changed, St d t C' ,I 1 2 3 4 SC St some forever, not for better, some U en ounc' I I I I ore have gone and some remain' Pub. Manager 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, In My Life tLennon and McCartney! Jazf Band 354' German Club Vice President 4, Yearbook 4, Commended b k 3 4 I I b 1 2 3 Ik SlIUd8r1t!NNlSQT HUI l'lal'll'l1leS Acheiv- Year oo ' ' G ee C U ' ' ' F0 ment Award 1 Vllho's Who of Amer- Club 4, German Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3,4, ican Music Students 3,4, All-State 1, 2, BONNIE TWEEDIE GREGG F10 I-ER It's timne to go now. Choose your Do not remove a fly from your Wall- l-'Ve fo be free- friend's head with a hatchet, German Club 1-2, Volleyball 3 Band 1,2,3,4 French Club 3 DEBBY COREY If I cannot do great things I can do small things in a great way. French Club 1,2,3,4 French National Honor Society 3,4 Yearbook 4 Field Hockey 2 A ALAN FRANK LEO OUELLETTE '-. MIKE LaBARRE CHERYL KNAPTON I ride the swift currents in the river of confusion hoping that it will eventually lead me to the calm sea. Softball 2. PHILIP BUSWELL Its not how you play the game that counts, its beating the pointspread, French Club 1,2. J.V. Basketball 1,2, UQ: 'FA QT! xggesJ . , is 'Q il 1- I, .,,,,..k , ...- 1-5- ,- I' L .... 5-.,, 4 fa - .. 1 07 3' -5, 'ftp -3 we a f I-iff-I-Qi 5f: 1 '.E i::: A' 1 ' -. My 'l' . 'Fx ' -t-fv ' ': Ww zi' TZE'3.,fs1k-.. . -. ., BRICE JOHNSON LYNDA C. NIVENS Always do right. This will gratify some people, and astonish the rest. Ecology Club 1,2. Youth Arc 2, School Newspaper 4. 3 38 t BETH ANN GAY I don't apologize for being hard to know, I am what Iam. . .Rod Mckuen French Club 1,2, Spanish Club 2, 3,--President---2. Girls' Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4. Girls' Softball 1,2,3,4. Varsity Soccer Manager 3. BRIAN RIENDEAU If: Thats the story of everyone's life, J.V. Soccer 1,2. Varsity Soccer 3. Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4. French Club 2. Winter Track 2,3,4. Cross Country 1,2. J, -4 5-n.-Q '- x 3. is is JOHN DRISKO WENDY HILLS Cherish Yesterday Dream Tomorrow Live Today I resume alas alas on on . . . Class President 1. Student Council Treasurer 3,4. J.V. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4. Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4. Newspaper 4. Class Secretary 1,2. Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,4. French Club l,2, Yearbook 3,4. CHERYL CANADA Jesus is the answer, for the world today, above Him There's no other, Jesus is the Way. Iwant to be able to shine, to laugh, and care and love. To be like Christ is my goal. PTL! Glee Club 1,2,3, French Club 1,2, J.V. Cheerleader 1. BRUCE BROWN ..l. M WEBSTER BRIDGES ROBIN REVOIR Yesterday is but today's memory and tomorrow is today's dream-- Gibran Cheerleading 1,2,3,4. French Club 1. Pep Club 4. f Y? ,, .., V , 2 4 E2 7'fz,N'5 ' 'Ba' N ,'Q5g,,!e-A K .D :iii A f. 4' 2' if 'A , 2 45.53 f as if Q gf! ,V ' X g M W , ' 7 W 3 '22 v 5 A V4 H: :iw 74 ' W - ' 7 ,.W-,, ,, V V , -f,, ,f,-. .dw -f,,,. rr.. .,.r,.W1f ,. -, .,,.,,,,, A, , .f,, , ,, ax, ..., ,V f'-f',, ...,, , .1 42 , 52'f'1'?1-HY' -,,- ' ' . 1fJ f1,:,ww,ge5 f :2:aE?k,g f H , ,, ,.'-, ,, ' .,,, . . W,N.,,, ,,,,.., ..,,, ..,,. , ,W ,,,. , . Q , ,, at 1 M f Q 4, , Q 1 fi? Mgfi,,W,...f Kg , f f ' 4 f' 4 f M 1 ff W3 in A+ ,: k- ff-: ' ' , ,,.., If W . , ' :f '--- I ffl ':: x ii f if f f + ,, .,,,, f .fe ' , ,, ,, , .,,,. .. ,,,,, 2 .,,, .. , , H , ' K - X M Q L' 1. ,f , QW f N J A, , ,,.., ,. ,, ..,,, MW, A . A , W bl 74 1 M 1 Ag- W- 1 , MQ'wffwa ,.mW f f My ww QWWWWMWG In f g M2-2 ,,,,-f '7 :J ' V ,, i ff . Z ' A151 f+ if 5' 1 '-bi ' ' ' ' 'iv ' A X J' 5 22 Q uf TIMOTHY FARRELL All happiness depends on a Ieisurley breakfast, A.V. Club 1,4, Media Aide 1, Chess Club 1,2 'Q H79 GAIL LAWRENCE JORG BILLEWICZ Goodbye to things that meant so much to me. Hello to things that have to be. National Honor Society 3,4, Var- sity Basketball 3,4, Softball 3, French Club 1,2 PAT RICIA JEFFREYS NIARYBETH SHUTT RONN MANN Life is what you make it! TQXCNVN YU! 45' K RISTINE BREMER One must learn be doing the thing, for though you think you know it you have no certainty, until you try. Trachiniae Sophocles, CURT JOHNSON Those who strive solely for acheive- ment may miss life along the way, Football 1,2, Wrestling 1, Winter Track 2,3,4, Spring Track 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1, Cross Country 3 JOHN MARK LAVERGNE The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Winter Track 2,3,4, Spring Track 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus l,3,4, Student Body President 2,4, Class Vice President 1, Commended Student NMSQT 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Debate 4, Newspaper l,3,4, Yearbook 1 MARY ELLEN WALSH I asked for all things that I may en- joy life, but I was given life that I may enjoy all things. French Club 1,2, ,s i ui,lQ + 'af x WENDY KNAPTON 4 ,j RICHARD BACK We're captive on a carousel of time We can't return we can only look behind from where we came and go round and round in the circle game. Track Team 2,3, Service Aid 2,3, Chemistry Lab. Aide. PATRICIA ARNO LD If you love someone you will be loyal to him no matter what the cost. You will always believe in him, Always expect the best of him, And always stand your ground in defending him. I Corinthians 13:7 Glee Club 2,3 2 X I' X LANE NO YES The hair is real, it's the head that's fake. J.V, Soccer 1, Varsity Soccer 4 SCOTT BIRCH Nobody can live in the past or the future without being something of a nut. I live for the Everlasting Now. French Club 2, Yearbook 4 CINDY TAYLOR FENELLA DUNN Let there be such oneness between you, that when one cries the other will taste salt. Glee Club 1, Yearbook 3, French Club 3,4, German Club 1, Art Club 4 DAVE BALLOU nv- , as .. , 'X 1 J , 3 K zip, gil X 1 .Q I- 3 4 L.- : r ,si JANICE RIFF KIT GORTON It couldn't be called ungentle. But how thoroughly departmental. -Robert Frost- J.V. Soccer 1,2, Varsity Soccer Man- ager 4, Yearbook 4, Dramatics 3, Band 1,2,3, l SUE CA DA RIO 4 l DAVID AVERY BRENDA LORDEN ALAN PHILLIPS Iam a politician but my other habits aren't bad. Student Council Representative 1 Class Vice President 2, Class Pres ident 3,4, French Club 1,2, Year- book 4, Newspaper 4, C RAIG BING HAM ANGELA WOODS With my thumb out, my eyes asleep, My hat turned up and my head turn- ed on, I'se driftin' and learnin' new lessons, Bob Dylan Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Jazz Band 3,4, French Club 2, Who's Who Among Music Students in American High Schools, N MARY LOZEAU Today well lived makes every yes- terday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 4, Year- book Staff 4, French Club 2 LYNN LEHOU LLIER The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence, .. 55, 'X JEFF SPAULDING Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow, Don't walk behind me, I may not lead, Just walk beside me And be my friend, JIM RUSCH I'd rather learn than be taught DENISE BOUCHER I shall not pass this way again Any good thinq that I can do, or any kindness that I can show, let me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect it, For I shall not pass this way again. French National Honor Society 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, French Club 2,3, Softball Manager 3,4, HUGH MERCER I'm just a white streak in the night . Varsity Soccer 1,3,4, JV Soccer 2, Spring Track 1,2,3,4, H. BRUCE GORDON No man has the right to do that which if every man did would destroy the world , Kant Class Representative 2, Yearbook Financial Editor 2 3 Yearbook Ed- itor 4, National Honlor Society 3, 4, French Club 2. CATHY MARCUM There are no happy endings witho beginnings. Why wait, let us begin. Class Treasurer 1,2,3, Softball 1, Basketball 1, Girl's Basketball Manager 4, SHEILA NEARY Our future is like a boat longing for the sea and yet afraid. We must lift the sail and catch the winds of destiny, wherever they take the boat. Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Softball 2,3, 4, German Club 1,2, Band 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,4, Yearbook 4, wif . , . s., ,R , f 1 S A L la- 'cv 1 ...Ja-as PAM STILES The most wasted of days, are those in which one has not laughed, Basketball Manager 3,4, Pep Club 4, French Club 1. WAYNE LUND ANNE KOWA LSKI I believe in the sun, even when it is not shining French Club 1,27 Year Book 47 Pep Club 47 Volley Ball 2,3,4 i' MIMI PROKO How long it's been since yester- day, And what about our dreams And all the memories we shared' J.V. Soccer Manager 37 J.V. Bas- ketball Manager 37 Spanish 1,27 Pep Club 4 JENNIFER SPENCE Time oh Time where are you going time oh good good time where did you go Rod Mckuen Girls Basketball Manager 1,27 Girls Basketball 37 Softball Manager 3,4 -rr' PAUL FARIA Why can't somebody give us a list of things that everybody thinks and nobody says, and another list of things that everybody says and nobody thinks? French Club Rep. 1,27 Babe Ruth Baseball 17 Interm urals Basketball 1,2 KELLY MARTIN So don't stone my brain don't stab my leg I'm not a Dinosaur I'm a dinosaur egg J.V. Basketball 1,27 Varsity Bas- ketball 3,47 Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,47 S.P.M.S. 47 Spanish Club 1,27 Class Sec. 37 F.T.S. 3,4 KATHY SHEA The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worth while, that costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. S anish Club 2 3 4' Varsit Field p I I I y Hockey 17 J.V. Basketball 17 Bas- ketball 37 Softball 2,31 Student Council 17 Yearbook 4 LORI THISTLE Tomorrow does not spring full- built with some new dawns bright rays. Tomorrow is a slow-built thing made up of Yesterdays. French Club 1,32 French National Honor Soceity g, MARC CHABOT Earnest people are often people who habitually look on the serious side of things that have no serious side. I.A. Club 1,27 J.V. Soccer 1 CHRIS SAUNDERS No one is useless while they are a friend J.V. Soccer 27 Varsity Soccer 1,3,47 J.V. Basketball 1,22 Varsity Basket- ball 3,4,27 National Honor Society 3,47 Spanish Club 1,22 YearBook 3,4 I' STEVE WA LTER F' M 7 PEGGY PROKO I DAVE BA LLOU KEN LEVESQUE ,E i, -1 BEN CHANDLER A man who likes his work will never have to work again . Chess Club 13 GDA--Chess Club 3 GDA--WQ L1--FM 35 GDA--J.V. GOLF 37 Yearbook photographer 4 Spile 4 GARY JENSEN It's not how little you are on the outside. It's how big you are on the inside. SUSAN FESSEN DEN Face Piles And Piles of Trials with smiles It riles them to believe that you perceive the web they weave and keep on thinking free. 'J ,..,,,Xs-it: V tp, L BETTY SOIFERT Time does not elude a passing foe. Sagamore Fribley CARL FIMBEL The day Muhammad dies .... uh.. Sniff...will be the day that my soul rests in exile. The tradegy will slow down my respiratory system, to uncimpanible lengths, and calm my climatic resurgence to the point of being non-responsive to stimulue .... Oh Allah!... KA REN RAITT LYNN RUTTER The best way to know life is to love many things. I X1 The happiest moments of my life have been in the flow of affection among friends. Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,27 Class Secretary 47 Pep Club 4 ze, 2' lg! DA VE WHITCO MB 2' -QEELQ' ,Ao 'O ,rw 'X X 'sr ---is 'ff' Q W L EUGJLU IDU 'LVLLIE will WEEE UUUILE UU IEE Most Loveable Best Dressed Mimi Proko Kelly Nlartin Ken Bull Lynn Schoffstal Most School Spirit Chris Saunders Ian Phillips J ran Hypochondria C Most Likely To Succeed Pam Gray J. M. Lavergne L i f e Lynn tt Warre A 0 V i n Z Most Daring Wendy Hills Rusty Price Cathy Marcum l I Most Gullible Most Musical Brian Riendeau Anne Kowalski Angel Woods Roger Schellenberg Bggsfd L,,Ll,, Most Athletic Beth Gay Chris Saunders Most Creative Lynn Lehoullier John Drisk it t t i i 1 'K t .W ,lr Class Partygoer 1 Class Prankster Steve Clark Cathy Marcum Friendliest k Rowland Steve Clark f Q K im. -. Best Driver Carl Fimbel Vicki Rowl Biggest Bullthrower Mark Lavergne Gail Lawrence Apple Polishers Chris Saunders Jennifer Spence ull' Peter Ballou, Betsy Bucknam, Robert Burns, Janis Brown, Steve Adams, Joh: Cadario, Andrea Bent, Nancy Belanger, Stephany Catalano, Forbes Brigham Craig Lawrence, Neil Hall, Eric Kronk, Carol Kowalski l l l Scott Willis, Peter Chandler, Tom Wilkins, John Wolters, Bill Wright, Lori Veiga, Brian Wright, David Mulcahy, Bill Munroe, Carl Wright The VVeb Of Our LHe B A hmngkui Yarn, Good And IH Togethen Bob Chorney, Bob Carr, Leroy Creighton, Keith Carmen, Charlie Corey, Judy Cole, Kim Colson, Lisa Clarkson, Martha Pitman, Debbi Norton, Chris Meuse, Karen Baker, Joanne Rowland, Jeff Rudinsky, Gary Garceau, Mike Rider, Lisa Owens, Peter Roussel im k,,kkk,.. lf, Q ,ia , ..A, .f:.fe1:-fmme , ff! ' V Xie Cheryl Knapton, Annette Derie, Sue Graves, Walter Faria, Donald Fusco, Kirk Demers, Sara Hughes, Neil Gilfillan, Cheryl Glover, Kathy Dyer, Marie Gaudet, Becky Davis, Bonnie Gay 'Wh ll' ! Q - H . ,K N. ww Jeff Soifert, Michell Tomaso, Cheryl Canada, Charlie Spinny, Joey Spence, Allen Soifert, Gary Stutzman, Debby Wadleigh, Wendy Tre ble, Betty Soifert, Michell Sabourn, Lynn Stillman 7--Q 1 f 7 Q l Boys should study those things which will be use- Tammy Little, Lynne Marvell, Sue Mercer, Priscilla Luce, Linda Martin, Roland Lev esque, Tim Muzzey, Brian Hibbard, Phil McCaIeb, Eric Jensen 1 as., ful to them when they are grown-up. Aristippus Q Q 'Y' . . . . , .4 , 1 ' F x ,cl 9 ,f. in John Montesi, Peter Lubinsky, Ray Lorden, ingston, Jeff Nestor, Donna Munroe, Sandra alski, Debbie Knapton, Naomi Paine, Janet Richard Leggett, Mark Madsen, Jeff Osgood, Bill Liv Kungulus, Pam Maben, Cindy Normandie, Elaine Kow Lindsay, Ted McShea, Cheryl Marshall Q Gary Green, Stephen Davidson, Joe Dube, Jeff Gurrier, Mike Griffin, Joel Goulder, Darla Goulding, Linda Farwell, Joan Gurrier, Pierre Dionne, Nancy Deurell 5. P. ,M 32:4 Debbie Blackstock, Charlene Pelletier, Kent Fidler, Lee Kimball, Peter Nelson, Peter Arnold Gary Perrault, Kevin Neary, Jeff Peterson, Christine Peterson, Matt Mercer, Carl Nivens Karl Reed, Todd Reynolds, Brett Fusco, Mike Riley, Bob Pratt, Debbie Rus- sell, Rick Reid, Janet Sheldon, Karen Pinch, Gina Sipe, Kevin Reilly, Warren Shattuck, Cindy Rowland Susan Johnson, Kate Homoleski, Janine Hall, Jimmy Hayden, Kent Hammon, Richard Hamer, Valerie Haynes, Carole Herb, Melanie Jambard, Bill King, Holly Kenny, Norma Hamm, Alison Jacobs. What looks dark in the distance may brighten as I draw near. Mary Gardiner Brainard 52 , , ,,5.g?gi , -A ..., 53 5 va-3, Noela Courtemanche, Ronald Cillizza, Pamela Corey, Alex Crowther, Irene Corey, John Chapman, Karen Anderson, Kristin Canney, Dean Chrystal Barbara Case, Ann Bull, Jeff Boyer, Clint Brigham, Dan Baldwin, Janet Austin, Carol Birch, Bob Belanger, George Brown, Terri Auer, Elizabeth Bancroft, Alan Archambault .ale Carl Swoyer, Steve Smith, Steve Zandi, Maryann Baum, Michelle Veiga, Chris Whelton, Mark Weissflog, Doug Connors, Peter Rousell, Lisa Wherle, Dawna Benjamin, Martha Soaper, Dan Thistle, Linda Wright, Mary Veale Eric Irwin, Terry Hibbard, Jimmie Kenny, Carole Johnson, Chris Howard, Liz Hopkins, Patty Hunt, Liz Ingram, Laura Kenny, Kitty Jacobs ,Li an .y Q 4545! David Dery, Nate Chamberlin, Brenden Denehy, Jay Chrystal, Jane Curtis, Laurel Creighton, Lynn Dixon, Cindy Carr, Heather Colson, Martha Clough, Karen Derie, Terry Collard, Jack Duffy, Owen Dougherty Kevin Bernier, Steve Bristol, Randy Benoit, Tim Bennett, Carolyn Brown, Jeff Burgess, Matt Ballou, Glenn Bremer, Sue Allen, Sandy Canada, Wes Baum, Tina Cadario, Tammy Bent, Tracy Auer, Robin Bernier The More We Love Our Friends, The Less We Flatter Themg It Is By Excusing Nothing That Pure Love Shows Itself. Moliere Doug Foss, Tim Glover, Norris Hammond, Tammy Garceau, Elaine Fontana, Sharon Gossen, Eva Hatch, Keith Dunton, Karen Gurski, Beverly Feldtmuse, Stacey Gorton, Valerie Gilfillan, Debby Geddes s David Soifert, Charles Spaulding, Tom Spence, Richard Smith, Scott Riendeau, Cathy Rowland, Janet Russell, Tom Rudinsky, Steve Riendeau, MaryAnn Shea, Valerie Smith, Paula Selmer, Rosemary St. George Jim Treble, Michelle Varricchio, Holly Sullivan, Lisa Willet, Maureen Culpon, Bob Wilkins, Jim Stiles, Tracy Wood, Jim Squires, Ed Pirog, Kevin Sullivan, Kevin Shutt, Kate Whelton, Cheryl Secor, Pamela Ward, David Saunders, Cathy Sponagle, John Woods. . 4. Env: r 081 .W k - s Lf ,fy fax M 'X T! A-wi ya., 1 3 1. e i es M ., 'W' ,L:,,, . Don McFarland, Karen Lehoullier, Nancy Lubinsky, Lorraine Koster, MaryBeth Meuse, Scott Knowles, Bruce McDuffee, Pete Monius, Terry Moore, Tom Lingley, Dwayne Mason, Chuck Kowalski, Jerry Jorgensen, Joy LaBarre, Bonnie Maben, Terrie McManus, Steve Kolocotronis The twig is so easily bended I have banished the rule and the rod, I have taught them the goodness of knowledge, They have taught me the goodness of God, My heart is the dungeon of darkness, Where I shut them from breaking a ruleg My frown is sufficient correction, My love is the law of the school. Charles M. Dickinson--The Children F 'N, Q s..,,W.HN,wX A 4..- Q W. an? AD'-15 4, N L-'SYN I ,1 Z j i:- ef!! A T' g 1. A V N 7 . I2 I fn. Q4 ?! we f, 5 is I A D lr f ,f f k.., . ' ,, A ,W , , ,yay 4 Varsity Soccer MY?--Q .' Hollis Hollis Hollis Hollis Hollis Hollis Hollis kiwi? Wilton Pelham Alvrrne Memorial Mascenic Conant Milford Hollis Hollis Hollis Hollis Hollis Hollis Hollis Pinkerton Wi lton Mascenrc Alvern Milford Central Pelham llllell.e,,ywe'l,l try againynexta yearnjseerns to be the annual post season comment by the soccer ' This year's team, possibly the ono irawfeialent, word-use to f Ef?oacl'iifFox,'i1couldn't do anything ' igight,gThe star playerswereuythere, iafwaswijust that never shined' at theusame time as the other 5 The teifn started slowly tieing y'll3liltonJ in its first game. Then it madied afrits fourthy gameifbealii ing an always tough Alvirne. From tigers si- glywas one disappointmentqff dfler another. The team lost to Milford which was the last nail in its coffin fputtlngiikthem out bf the tournamentsi. Other than that nothing special happened--no scoring records--no big wins--no toumaments--no big shut outs. WelI...maybe we will do it next year? I A . W k We.. s.k. ,, e- f .. my f A iv-Ll ,5 ,1.f: 1-Yi .. l ,,,k., is.J,l . lls.alll,y,. , eww .ki T ' fu? s sls srnc or Q it 'i'- A 1 KK k ' .gray HO LLIS HOLLIS HOLLIS HOLLIS HO LLIS HO LLIS HOLLIS HOLLIS HOLLIS Alvlrne Merrnmack Wilton Pelham Alvlrne Ml lford Pelham WI Iton Ml lford 2 . O . 1 . 1 HOLLIS 1 Menimack 0 . 1 . 2 6 . 3 . 67 Q WE'RE FROM HOLLIS. . . Need we say More? What a feeling of accom plishment to walk out on the gym floor and support a team such as the Caval- iers. We, the 1976 Cheerleaders, would also like to thank all the bandstanders who gave us all the support we needed. Besides the importance of respect for the teams we cheer-on, we believe that pride in ourselves is an important fac- tor. Consideration for each other as cheerleaders as well as individuals is an aspect we feel is very much a part of our squad. Hopefully, in years to come, Hollis will carry on the reputation we have tried to set. We would sincerely like to thank everyone who has made 1976 such a success. I 989 .af After tryouts the ten J. V. Cheerleaders are involved in six months of hard practice. The freshmen must learn all the new cheers and the sophomores must put in all they have to help along. Through the thick and thin of these practices many of us were satisfied with the results. This year the J, V. squad worked very well with the varsity. This was a big achievement for both squads. As the J. V. and Varsity both worked as one big squad the results of the Pep Rally were great. Much enthusiasm and school spirit was shown which told the cheerleaders that they have accomplished their main goal. This year's squad consisted of sophomores Terry Auer, Holly Kenny, Lisa Wehrle, and Janine Hall. Freshmen Kate Whelton, JaneCurtis, Terry McManus, Valerie Smith, Laura Kenny and Robin Bernier, HAPPY I6 HOLLB HOLLB HOLLB HOLLB HOLLB HOLLB HOLLIS HO LLIS HOLLIS HOLLIS HOLLIS HOLLIS HOLLIS Conant Wllton Pelham Conant Milford M Mount St Mary Wilton Mascemc Ml Iford Mount St Mary Pelham Mascem c 34 41 ' 25 30 46 ' 31 P. . A. 35 . HOLLIS 31 P, M. A. 30 ' 39 ' 31 ' 41 . 31 30 ' I I an equu-ed. Baskefballsefsyno va ry timeshare Playqdf ' l sr,s l Itt oes d fr 3 i 14419 our fy falin' ' ict S Sa I . 5 I, ,,,e It Y I. Qvivg scores Any plrayerforisemcb you, howeverpthat.thereare number Of facfvfs affect! '19 ii. aWare of sb many things all her, a girl cuttingeineand put ef tg , 3 ijkey, who ygguld, be ,g she riiiost a r S her mind will ame oikin I I it - ,'-k f 9 4'f1- A -1K1' Ylelzjthrougll prai these things coi11eQ2fi11Qre eaSilyfffhot'1tt' gnlyigangfhe right hh madefgiig' it can , and eonfirience. 2 so impgjriftant. A player has te knew that or She hesggigsxi,,5',1Qi,QwiQIgg2lahd4fhefIfrustrati mistakes, tijereytfinglly conzesw WOUI' to fe that passfidr you intuitivelijsteb in,the l' ssys 'f-fmt-lliilollisidlifhil g, your passesgjire precise, indyour team Iii it ','1 'mlz player stlfgles for the m A'A QEE,!ihQ' m kk' e it's all worth,your time ir -I 1 .- 2' wma I 1 5, 1 , , ', ie -I we 1 a a .5 J? iw 'Qlftpaw g, and when pfiayed with I I'd lik to seeg ectaiors in to better sf- it ,,,. f,, , ,. I Q wig QW? fqie thgy critldfe it, ghd ei sing four QQHIOITMWIS y' 'I 5 ea: -1l.'ef2z ,e f?-Ygi '.W E I if . I7 ' ' Ki ,f t V73 f L , A' , ' A -PK' -'7 ,5 ,-: ' I .if if 3,421 ,N , , . , Vgwlgg, ,M 5 .if ifsf fi iv f L 5517 vflie, 32 - i iiifg ' Y f ew., Iivixaw-I nq to the 1 st ' ' ' i Z m iaig Y' s - , - ,I . g g, - ' - ' - -pa , . Gail Lifgwreqgg Retgjggmng will be juniors, Deb Martin, Phyllis andMsophom,ores lAnn Bull and Qggrbara Case. I smzanagerslwere Pam Stiles, Ka?1y Sheiig Cathy Marcum, trainer, Mike Reilly. y I The teamwould like to thanki'Dave Greenberg for giving all his time and effort, I Y ., lilt A Sing Hollis' J.V. girls basketball team proved to be a success, if you judge a team by its spirit, devotion, and willingness to compete. Our record, 4-4, is not one to stagger statis- ticians, yet for a first year team we were pleased. Coach James Solka made an outstanding effort getting the team together, We want to wish good luck for the sopho- mores who will perhaps be trying out for var- sity next year. We also hope that this year's team will start a tradition of successful girls' J.V. teams in the future. The team consisted of Tracy Auer, Carol Birch, Jane Dawson,Elaine Fontana, Melanie Jambard, Carole Johnson, Debbie Knapton, Nancy Lubinsky, Cindy Normandie, Naomi Paine, and Tracy Wood. The manager is Pam McDuffe and the trainer is Mike Reilly. HOLLB HOLLB HOLLB HOLLB HOLLB HOLLB HOLLE HOLLB WHwn Pelham hAilford Pelhanw WHmn hAiIford Pelharn Mascenic This was my first year as manager of the varsity basketball team, and I must con- fess that I did not know exactly what to ex- pect. However, when I arrived at practice I found a very family-like atmosphere. The team works well together, each member assisting one another whenever necessary. Our team is backed by a very strong coach, JOEL MITCHELL, He binds the team together with a unique spirit which flows through the bloodstream of our team. In many instances our coach is assisted by the perceptive scouting reports of Phil Bus- well. At the end of this season we will lose six tremendous seniors, Ken Bull, Kelly Martin, Chris Saunders, David Smith, John Drisko, and Brice Johnson. We are left with seven juniors, Joey Spence, Tom Wilkins, Rolf Bremer, Ken Hall, Eric Kronk, Craig Lawrence, and Bob Lutz. Many thanks to our assisting managers Peggy Proko and Alan Archambeault. Our spirited cheerleaders lead dedicated spectators in giving our team total support. I am sure that the 1976 season will be re- membered for many years. Each team mem- ber is glad to have been a part of our Cav- alier Family. I g Sl L ii, JMU J saw g , X . ' 3' ffl ff 9 A a'i .lw, Yi fx I N, Q 'X Q.. if I Q I 1 HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS Walton Newport Conant Wlnnesquam Tlmberlane Pelham Raymond Tlmberlane Mascenl c Wnnnesquam Pelham Conant Mascenlc Epping Newport 55 ' 41 61 48 31 32 42 ' 22 50 ' 51 55 47 58 41 46 ' 53 H H S 61 W i lto n 59 46 ' 42 53 ' 27 55 48 52 56 O. T. 56 ' 43 55 ' 37 65 53 This year's J.V. Basketball season was very successful. The Hollis spec- tators saw some exciting and well ex- ecuted basketball. The overall quick ness shown from the whole team helped them gain most of their wins. By combining individual talent from each player and working as a team they were able to reach the goal of victory. Team members are as follows: J. Boyer, G. Bremer, P. Dionne, J, Go- ulder, K. Hammond, N. Hammond, J. Jorgensen, R. Lorden, P. Lubinsky, P. Monius, J. Montesi, P. Roussel, D. Saunders, C. Whelton, S. Zandi, 1 79 Cross-Country The 1975 season was a building year for Coach Korcoulis's Cross-Country Team. Veterans Brett Fusco, Chuck Spinney, J. M. LaVergne, Curt Johnson, Kevin Neary, Don Fusco, Bob Chorney were joined by new- comers Chris Howard, Chuck Kowalski, Wes Baum, and 8th grader Adam LaVergne. The team placed the lowest this year in it's State Meet history: just 5th out of 17 teams competing. Of course, the season was highlighted by our team's en- counters with the infamous Lan'y . Keeping in mind the talent of the young runners, everyone knows that Cross- Country at Hollis Area High has nowhere to go but up in the next few years. We wish Coach and the team both good luck and good State Meet weather for this upcoming season. Naturally, if anyone would like to run Cross-Country next year just see Coach and he will , . . Winter Track Victories are just numerical expressions when looked back on. But as success can be represented by victory, it also can be classified as enthusiastic achievement. Our season did not always have the fruits of glory to highlight each meets conclusion. But the always evident Hollis Pride, battled all the resisting forces and pushed us fonNard on each Saturday morning en- counter, This year's squad of Lou's draftee's includedp Webster sneaky quick Bridges, Carl Moose Fim- bel, Mark LaVergne, Bob Chorney, Curt Freud Johnson, Rusty Price, Donald Fusco, Jeff Soifert, and ' of course Boo-Boo Koon. Q I'd like to thank Bruce Morrison and all others l who have cheered on our Winter Track team during the long, and torrid season. The present brings on the oncoming future, and with it the hopes of a successful Spring Track season lurking in the shadows, awaiting the melting of natures ways. W-11,9 S t a t 6 M e 9 t 2 .gl .2 3 O f it 1 -Q. f,. ,-ng.-N is Abandoned I walk, alone, undis- turbed, the waves echoing the tunes of those drowned. From time to time I stop, unaware, that we hear only colors and see only sounds. One man's sanity is another man's imprisonment C. Johnson 2 l2 i, i I , 1 W1 me The Chair Underneath me stands a chair, It must be full of despair, All it ever does is support, And it has no say as to who, It could be any fat slob, Or even a blue blooded snob, Once it was a tall tree, Possibly looking down on me, It must have been a rough transition, Being grounded down into its present composition, With all those varnishes, I know what the chair wishes, It wishes I'd move my butt. Sn- The Perfect Dead Cochon and Wilbur bit the dust, I'm sorry but it was a must. They were pigs and awful funny, But I can see I'lI need the money. I have three more and they are great. But they will go the twenty-eighth, Ithink that I shall mount their heads, For surely they're The Perfect Dead Silks 2' in N f N MF' 1 .gm ,I-RE -1, 4 X Q - 1+ fm it 5 gg? ' 24: ,yy igzfiig . 111 1 -' ' , if E, Fel? ' igliqrf 'L iw,-f ex, :lf 154571 -NLQ Bye B 88 if 1- Pa? . Q K A 33 ,wi 1976 Excalibur Staff Iam very grateful to this year's hard working yearbook staff. The Excalibur is the biggest yearbook Hollis has ever had. I hope that this book will be thumbed through often and many happy memories be remembered. A special thanks to Jennifer Lacker for drawing the cover, Janet Weissflog my assistant editor, David Smith my financial director, and Miss Howes our faculty advisor. H. Bruce President Phyllis Spaulding, Vice President Roger Schellenberg, Secre- tary Anne Kowalski, Treasurer Mark Madsen SC to uu n c ni I President John Mark LaVergne, Vice President David Mulcahy, Treasurer John Drisko Bob Lutz, Secretary Carol Kowalski Spanish 1 Club Pres. Matt Mercier V.P. Tracy Wood Tres. Barbara Case Sec. Janet Russell Spanish 11 Club Pres. Joan Gurrier V.P. Pam MacDuffy Tres. Susan Reid Sec. Lisa Owens Band Chorus President Deb Wadleigh, Vice President Carol Birch, Treasurer Michelle Sabourin Secretary Terry Auer , ,,., . - r .. r, ,,..,,,...M. W Guitar And Folk Song Club 'H ,-.V fmfgeux t 1 2. ' .' f' .'. J . X'f,1 ' 'xy' 5' - ,734-1. X-7' I J. tcm f s 5 m ,Q M ,. Y 5? X' 1 v 3 ,. ,AW -1. .f,I-Q 4'J,. M . 15- I 45,0 Q-:E . x 993' by ., sir Art Club Q 55 .gh H we ri ufufif' W 4 gtk I .ik Qu?-v Q!- .bv U xx nw Vwg Debate Team .l1f ' 'e-'---...- fs X. -if Audio Visual Club ,ff aQ,f M. ' F ,a..eg,f-ee 'gi' vxvy, A f,-' ' ,- ur ' 45:73, Y fe 'tg ' Q71 ' A, K .1 ,533 ' GJ! 2337833 N 'ti ', if ,, E 5.53 Ii qv ,Jtf XV! 3 0 Q: .qw as if i X is , 1, ,. 1 ligne, Z, X, M ,.f. ,.,3,La af, 4 r-v ' 'w we 3' - V A 1. 5 45,45 . W '. v Q.. ' 1 0 1 'W wt' as ll ' Z' ff ' 'X 1' f mera 71 1 MQW? 0 ' ' C'-334, ey,5? . i lg. JSR jfwfa ,I if JS 1: , - 5'-H : - 'ff' a FfY'tJ ' -nga: ta 9? 14 +5 a 2 ,a Mya wg - gg 3' H A 1 f 5. . ' - .,' , .7 ' gf we 3 Q v of ff, . . me S52 x GJ 1 . I 5.332 J 5 35--,L. 5' Q fe ' TT. 5,1 1 f was. FQ W f. XF x ' ' 2 Y e. 1 Q . A F .6 ' V 'Y 2 if if Slffl UI NIWINHIIINIZ INLZ Home Office: Nashua, New Hampshire 03060 - Trumbull Steel Division: Concord, New Hampshire 03301 Locations: Nashua, N.H .I Concord, N.H. 0 Portland, Me. 0 Slatersville, RI. gi Good Luck Class Of 76 FROM Lucy Doe Pat Pam Patty Robbie PINK POWDER PUFF Beauty Saion Nashua Mall Cohsseum Ave Nashua N I-I Phone KQ9-N362 N5 Ns W 1 'Q lg ,W Nashuas Leading Transmission Shop ll 1ffflfL',,,.,,.. zxmmuumxenosr ww MW aaemnvom amummm f my 'www vJ L JE ig- PLEYE ' 'W' OVERHAUL -N-...B Al!- smlsnoeuvm wwhlilketkroffrskns MEN! Ami in 5 PM ,sms W it RSLR0!!SQ8 8 3 if H i N ' ' :-:::g4:- w :::3:3::::::.- M zgqyf-4:1-: - Q - .- ,4-: :-:-:-:1:-:-:-:4:'.-:4: 33255521 -15fiE5E3E3E3f - .... 325 5 E T I M 5E5i5i553E5E?E3E555E5i W f f I gg-515115511 - :gzgfgf-'-' gg: i : :gzgzgzi 13. -:Q:Q:E:5:Q:-zf'Q:Q:g,g:5 . ,,. .'.j.jq. x' x ..gg,:. 4.1.3 . 5.21.1 I.. . D .533 .4 '.i.j.:.:Z:.:Ijl:.j.:.-.QI 5:1 ' ' 'I .':f:f:1:2:5:1.',...-:f:2:2:1:-if -. .4:-:i:f:-,-f.-:5:1:1?! 7:1:2:-.'.-.1:1:5:3:-.-...-:3:2:1:1:1:i:5:I:1:I:?:2:i:':5 I EES: rw 'v':'::gE5E5351:3:::-:-:-cig::5:-:-:73E5Z:QE2:-:Q-:lgszl'4:f5E5355:::gE:-agzitz, 5-1- f -:-'-zzzcggif5:53:5:35E5:::555E5::-:5535 ,Eg . gr? 52551, A j i' iff: I -J, 1 .eff , .ff f , fu ,. S L , . . . A Mi k,Ag l , ,e , u u V f L u ' r A ..1:5.f1+ ...., , 0 ?'fjfi'fi5i, Q? f in , A E- iiawf? , ' 2 .f ,-w e ' . . 0 u 0 ' . ,. .ai ' 1- .-.lmfizgilii .qu .... f - . r ' rkouns - HAvflrg2 5 Y. r i i N 0 if 5 ,,uu .. r.,.. , ,. ' .... - -- ' i ' - W .. - ' f ' - I -' . I - . INS R J 882 European Waltrud Klaus Appraising A Career Hardware Route 101A f603J 673 Hough 69 Mam St. glCll7lpSlHI'e WHOLESALE NASHUA. N. H 16133 J EB2 CANDY DRUG SUNDRIES VENDING Nam Prke LTAN PARKERS MAPLE BARN RAY KECY AUCTIONEER Mason New Hampshxre Buy Sell one pnece or complete estates Brookline NH 673 4388 Congratulatlons and Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1976 From The Yankee Doodler The Stove And Stave Shop The Stove People 603 465 626 20 Ash St Hollls 'Nl H 03049 We Dont Just Sell Stoves We Sell Servlces And Satisfaction ray and ed snmoneau candlepm bowhng pool and blllzards 340 amherst street nashua new hampshnre 03060 phone 889-4884 Congratulatlons And Best Wxshes To The Class Of 76 Shattuck Oil Inc. Fuel Oxl Heatmg Propane Gas Phone N.I-L 673 1132 1 ' 'i ' . 1 ' ' . . l . . , . . V . 0 I 1 1 ' l YAY-N if ,:L., Ali' - CAR AND TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE STEER MEATSHOP NC. 150 Broad St. 7 Tel. 883-2020 POWER WRECKER SEFWIC5 LE11 iEgiE?iQEE2i: y rrrs A'Friend I Mrs. Erwm Corey ii5iiWatson Dog Boarding Kennelifii I i,i j,,s ,Brookl1ne Public Llbrary Brookline Variety Store Olde Country Store . ,I noooo 1 nooo oooi . ooooo 1 A' Gqmm Smile Smile do not cry, When life is at its lowest level, In terms of them, I think of me. But what in me do I see in them? Their values, Their ideas, Their emotions, Their faults, Their perfections...But what of mine? Zi , , 44 e S Smile do not cry, for tears bring more sorrow for all around you, Smile do not cry Bonnie . ..f.,n ng ruin, an u ri an vi.,..,., ' O ,,,, s I'm going now We will be remembered sometime You will see me on the street We will laugh and reminise And say Nothing has changed While we silently reflect on the truth Then once again we part Back on our own separate ways Shedding a tear or two as we realize Those days are behind us now. But parting from friends - And breaking the indestructible bonds Is one of the painful facts. As most feelings that are painful It is necessary To help us grow Jill Normandie Winter mornings are covered with cold icing--while summer mornings are iced with warmth... Seek for the truth because there is a tear in the question but peace in the understanding And love between them both. Linda Nlartin Sum mertimes are times of joy, with sun and rain taking turns to say hi in a special way. Work or play--its a time of fondest memories complementing each other on sum- mer days, Romances are present with leisure times. Sum- mer ends with fall, but thoughts of pleasure and toil ling- ers on to complete a frozen space in time... No Valentine The time of day is finally here s After waiting so very long And still that sinking feeling of fear Hoping she isn't wrong Now, for at least a week gone by Dreaming the while away Waiting for that special guy And for this special day Standing near that box of mail Thinking very hard Suddenly reaching without fail To see if there's a card Wondering what the card might say Will it say be mine And now the truth be as it may Opps, no valentine! Lynne Schoffstall Today is another day Tomorrow is another tomorrow The nights will come The days will go l The clocks will run And the years will fly and fly and fly and fly Paul Faria Life is full of unworldly surprises Unworldly surprises are full of life Sagamore Fribl y 3 3 Take A Second Look If you closed your eyes Ithink you'd find I'm not the person In your mind Could you take a second look N1 Why don't you open your heart And look inside ' Maybe it's time to start , I . -E 5 .T it ,sql g gs , V' U51 y, To let my faults ride H 1 its Would you take a second look 4 . s m ,- ', X K Won't you understand my ways B h ' ' J And stop judging all Ido 4 ' ' - 1 g f x What I'm trying to say is f' - I vs N Q lallll 3 Iwant to be a friend to you ' g,' - - A 4 l 'IQLLI I Will you take a second look I N' Y- 'r sf ' li., . l g ,yee ff fd g .. TV f L my un-H'- ' In the twilight of time, how do we, as humans perceive things? With the appearance and disappearance of so many ages, styles, and cultures, how can we identify a basic standard for all time. We have so short a time on this earth to attempt to accomplish so many things. Hence, the nagging philosophical question: Why is life so short? Weatherbee The time of departure is near, Some will approach with a snear, Others with visions unclear. No matter how great the pain, The results will be the same. In years to come, for all, not just some, Memories of all different types and kinds Will be brought to mind, For where ever we go These moments will never be far behind. Mary Ellen Rain The rain falls to the ground with a spirit all its own. The rain seems to be saying something, It tells of sorrow and pain. The rain has a pres- ence that must be felt to be understood. The rain knows and understands each person's pain. It cries for them. Rain expresses what Ifeel. It expresses the pain I must conceal to prevent society from seeing what I am and feel. The rain expresses what I can not. It takes a big long cry to sooth and try to prepare for going on in a cold hard world. It sooths the many painful events. I always welcome rain. ? 1 af Sr What Do They Want From Us? V ,fl A '1 . .. ... .1 5. -Aa-A.-27:-:'.-gan:-: zy: -3 '.,.f - -'- f ' - 3 .az saqr' U 17, f iw- ' 4 ---- 1.4 Z :Wi ' 57' 'j,,,j A' Y'-.'-.- Y I , 1 , ng f - .. K .. , : ,W- 2 l i.. f 'f,, .. 4- ' .. Q ' ,V Af l ' 2-2 :': -fT'i'W2'agj EI.-m...,7i.7,J N...-J W if Y- a n ' E M ' .aw-2-if TZ - -L-H-1 -A 4 +1 fa.-E-as-fr :V-J' -' + -2-1 , W W ... - 1 YQ. , ,I -'B Mg M-155 I . ,,,., M J,,:.T'- ,L-iii'-PifI,, Mgiifxigxzil ii:-7 N- -I A-' HT 75- V- W :ff ' N V gi ,1,f .j::-55:5 -1. -1: N 2 225511 1 , . - - - -P-.rs1:': . -k.-..:,:-'-1 - mi ' f ' -.-. .. f: : ,... -N Y' 'J 2' 4 ' - 1:5s3T' M 'A XT 4. : 51' 'Q ' .:' .M - - M isa 4- - 3 5':f?fF5'37 7,5-:W ,EV ' J' Z 35'5Tg .H ' -M- V- Q M., .V,, M. MW, 35 :17. 4' 1ff'1?'-3:35-?'g!F'j-iii?g:Q:2Z5 EElE!?Q-9'.E'l? .i-.q WJ.. - -..-:J -3- , f1 '2i:igrfGii3 :fai? :W-.?af. ,.. -......,.. ::-:,W 1.-. Li l. ,.f5g-when-vw-' 22 Mf:z2e:r-:::,.,.,4:,:f Q-11351 5 f f a QSQS QETSW M wg ., ..-- .. -,P , -, . ff VV A ,. 3 QQSX ,DF ' l lf ff 9,4 1 .1 I 'ZZLAVALIERS W-.s iWf-w ikil A Continual Cadence Of ABC Until We've Learned Who Shakespeare Was 'sf IQ Q .f 4,4 ef ...S fffff J 1 1 s,.s ,' 'C ' , s X f' Q Q. A. P w 1 MM 4' rl And How Long Man's Been Around x K And What An Amoeba Is 4 . ' ' , Q Mm' - v Q. , v 4 4,9 .K 4' my ,JG It I. 4 Q' K Y gl vs, ,M if K sf I K ' ,1 .,,,. 1 WZ.. - ff, ,sf 'I08 The Square Roote Of Some Ungodly Number And What Verbs Take The Subjunctive x Oh! What Do They Want From Us? nhkuxk. h'hh iii - , A ,ef Q .whiff 110 l Oh, How Cruelly Sweet Are The Echoes That Start When Memory Plays An Old Tune On The Heart ELIZA COOK T e.,..., ,.e.., T, .T Are all gg1emori Q.h1nf'6seilre can no lonier do. .s Tl ' ,,- . T., H Shyf Qiher agam my tend ' Knit it prqjaably the end T N f New that etiheck and Say, f f this dave' 1e a 5 et.L T T el tl ,ttA.. It- '--t 11 te'1 ' lT1.tT ttlt T TT TTx5TL:gnAf A T T T. Daylight slid into dusk T The sun paled and became the moon T Thousands of silent thoqghts T Floated in the summer air ,ael T T T. People sat or - ---g, elif' . , 1- l,:T1 3lfiffglPT.' 'J'-Mi The ilvlnd 1 made ltl T ail and gtyjiihitexarctiifiihnts ihit aaaff jiffji Had twelve yeatgs of lltf imilslbly eitljerga look Of melancholyvor ieltefllas eithtaeknowledgedgihe Death of yet Another Cycle. ' t'a,Tt ' 1 Only' now do you've lngant to Yes, that's somet',hing'g i's to sqe 't The and all vtprltfthwiagta 2 4. nie, xv. 8 Miss Dencie Bunnell Qifgfwi Mr. Merrill Flewelling E The days seem full of emptiness As we walk down the hall. For the lack of old friends That have grown up and out. . .so tall. Time seemed to pass so quickly, Leaving only thoughts and memories behind. We shouIdn't be sad, for we have experienced their friendship Which was so warm, gentle and kind. The time is coming. . . When we must leave too. Yet when we are gone We will cherish the memories of all of you. We've all advanced together Since our grade school days- But now the time has come, For all of us, to go our own ways. Sheila Neary 'Nu is ,M i 'f ' . iiiss r 3 :V--nf 'Z I r . -6 3? 1, sf . r . L E L 17.-f. 'Q-1 4,