Leicester High School - Maroon Yearbook (Leicester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1978 volume:

j Leicester High School The 1978 Maroon Advisor Mr. Normand LaPlante, Editors: Mary Bisceglia, John Doray, Marybeth Swan. Edie Rvberg. There has always been that man who has been unobtrusive, yet who has been extremely important in all our school affairs. He has been responsible for all the money transactions that have taken place in Lei¬ cester High School while also being a very helpful friend and a true teacher. During our four years at Leicester High School, there has also been another individual whose energies and committments on our behalf could easily be seen daily by all of us. He has always been a real friend to us while devoting much of his time into our class. The Class of 1978 dedicates its yearbook to two very fine men, Mr. Robert Giddings and Mr. Nor- mand W. LaPlante. - - . _ . : . .: . - 1 Administration John E. Comer, Asst. Superintendent Paige Rowden, Vice Principal Patricia H. Bukoski, Clerk Marilyn Hyland, Clerk Mr. Hair Mr. King Mr. LaPIante Mrs. Dutton Mr. Bjorklund Miss Tournas Mr. Sipos Mrs. Gallagher Miss O ' Neil Mr. Brierly Mr. McKay Mr. Graham Mrs. Keenan Mrs. Crocker Mr. Davis Mrs. Baronoski Mr. Rochette Mr. Marcoux Mr. Giddings Mr. Jalbert Mrs. Dunlop Mr. Tivnan Mr. Lindsey Mrs. Avedian Miss Dolan Mr. Nelson Mr. Hippert Mr. Chasse Mr. Carlomagno Mr. McGrath Mr. Albro Mr. Moore Mr. Sullivan Mrs. Matte Miss Morin p ' S?v- v W: ' : ' ' ' ■ i . ' ' •v.v -VVV« ■ ■ : . ■ Edward L. Skelley April 18. 1914 —July 5. 1977 TEACHER 1940 1950 PRINCIPAL 1950— 1975 I hirty-five years of dedicated service to the youth of Leicestei Senior Class Officers Vice-President Don Cherry President Tom Kalinowski Treasurer Julie Burning Secretary Pam Griffin 9 19 Rules the Head and Face Persons born under the sign of Aries are noted for their energy, push and executive ability. They are imaginative builders of air castles, thinkers, leaders; are obstinate and independent. Mars Julie Ann Burning 3 25 60 Jules . . . JB 105. Friday nights with the girls. Billy Whyte special. Ever hit the garage? and twice! Coldbrook parties. Summer walks. Movies . . . laughing! Art three and four. Three year class officer. Wasted away . . . where? Always munchin ' out. Jr. Prom memories. High hopes of truckin ' . The Cape . . . Mamie Riley’s. Luvs Jeff. Shackin ' up with Anna. She’ll smile her way to success. Kathy Corley 4 13 60 Alias Curley: Sue’s other half. Physical exams on the wave with ? Spiked Coke cans. Hampton by bus. Disco, Big Boys, Lucky Times, Tango nights. Sir Morgans, I ' m sorry. Grand Prix, huh! Let’s play spy, sit by the phone much. What do you mean! PJ Parties, Drive much. Curious George. Success will be hers when she finds a job. Theresa Mary Rose Friend 4 19 60 Those who feared and loved the Lord spoke often of Him to each other. And He had a Book of Remembrance drawn up in which He recorded the names of those who feared Him and loved to think about Him. Living Bible Edward Henze 4 7 60 Lee A. Morse 3 31 60 David D. Moughan 3 31 60 Ann L. Lajoie 4 15 60 Ed . . . Loves a good con¬ cert, always seen driving around with S.A. Member of the McCarthy Ave. gang. Wheelin’ an’ Dealin’ at Denni¬ son Lake. A sucret a day in Jr. Year. Hillcrest? Sparky’s? Papa’s for a few? Bound for success at W.S. in the Fall. “Annie” Tch Tch . . . The shy one. Good times at Baker Lake! Ever fall out of a car? A beer mart regular. Strange visi¬ tors at J.M.’s. Friday nights spent at the drive-in. Nelly’s hood is up again. “Faggit”, I’m upset”. Deb’s partner in crime. Ever lose your glasses in the woods? Success will be hers if her car doesn’t conk out on the way. Lee . . . Half the barnyard crew. Off to the Cape to see Skynard-weekend binge. Good times skiing at Wildcat- Bishop, which way do we go? “Another day, another jay?” Jr. Prom, Mayday II, Always First in line.-Exit stage left! Where’s Liz? Mrs. A’s brownie. Joni ... a free bird in Paris. She’s sure to be trave- lin ' the road to success. “Moe”, Moynagh, Doug; Student Council 2-4, President 4. NHS 2-4, Treasurer 4. Cross Country, Track 2. Summers in Spencer. Good old Center School? Arby’s oldest member. Byron’s partner in crime. Sur¬ prise in the weight room. My Bonnie lies over the ocean. Latin memories. Good times in the club! Cabbie troubles before Prom? “Marlborough ’77”, Indiana City, Snob Hill. Hampton Beach!! Ever get stuck in Spencer? 10 r Joanne Palubeckis 4 18 60 Linda Robidoux 4 15 60 Daniel R. Sullivan 4 11 60 Joanne. Jo-and her better half. Good friend to all You and Helen ever make it around the gym 7 times? Monkey Painting — Quabbin, Hamp¬ ton and Misquamicut with Sue. Big D, little D — Loves roses, the beach, sunsets and tra veling-Hopes to live life to its fullest — She ' ll get what¬ ever she wants in life if David doesn ' t give it to her first. Lin . . . Off for the weekend again . . . R.I. . . . Steve . . . “Dating Game trip to Florida in a Wheelchair, Heineken and Trip . . . Helen ' s better half. Green eyes after break!! Quiet till you get to know her . . . Never gains a pound . . . Cat Stevens Concert . . . Midevil . . . “Over a handful is a waist Diamonds are forever . . . When’s the lucky day? Success will be hers July 1st. 1978. Sully, Sulk Dan. Summer of ' 77 football 1, 2, 3, 4. Equal Opportunity quarterback. Remember Loo. Party on the bench. Pine Grove Member. Madness in courtyard, swings. ' Aerosmith and Skynyrd with Joe ' . Windsor Dam, Rocks and signs at Quabbin. Drive- In and free food at Ronnie ' s, ever rush through the Auburn Mall? His ship will come in on a High Tide! 20 Rules the Neck Persons born under the sign of Taurus are fearless, kind, gen¬ tle, strong of mind and body, determined, shrewd, have keen insight, emotional and danger¬ ous. Venus Ronald Barriere 4 22 60 Steve Bray 4 28 60 Ron . . . Ronaldo . . . Ron the bomb Never seen after lunch if ever seen at all. Base¬ ball games with Mr. T . . . Sunbleached hair? Only his hairdresser knows for sure! All aboard the 7:55 express . . . destination — Quabbin. Hey Ron, can I borrow the keys? Still keeping true to your New Year ' s Resolution? Success will be his_“Oh. for¬ get it. Snake, Griff ' s partner in crime, always there but never gets caught. Partying in Chafe ' s Charger, cruising everywhere to Nowhere. For¬ ever roaming the corridors. Ever nearly break Rocket Man ' s arm in a window? Suc¬ cess is sure to be his if he can see it. Marybeth Swan 4 4 60 Marybeth, Swanny. Fun times at camp. Prom memo¬ ries, Prompter in class play. HRG. Apples for homeroom? Dave ' s sidekick. Yearbook staff, bizzy, bizzy. bizzy . . . Ever bring up a lunch tray?? Christmas stockings?? loves plants . . . Always there to help out. Soon to be an expert typist. Most likely to succeed . . . in her interpretation of success. Brian Leader 5 20 60 Quiet till you get to know him, always cracking up about the “Red Bomber.” A real whizz at flunking Geometry. If you can understand Time magazine, you can understand anything. Loves long week¬ ends. Busy,busy,busy at Stop Shop. Remember when L.H.S. was a construction site? Sure to succeeed no matter how long the road. n Lori Powell 4 27 60 Lori . . . Scot’s better half . . . Columbus Day weekend at Day’s Lodge . . . always willing to have a good time . . . trips to Salisbury Beach . . . Fond memories of the Jr. Prom, Queen’s court . . . Lin¬ da’s side kick . . . Have any plans for May of ’79? . . . Friendly’s girl . . . Headed for Quinsigamond . . . Success is sure to be hers. Ellin Marie Clifford 6 6 60 “El” . . . Missy Clifford. Ski Trip memories. Good times at the Normal. Summers at OGC, Cape Cod. B. W.’s fan. “Wanna take a cruise?” Friday nights?! Crash!!! You’re going h here and for how long? Jr. Prom is a Caddy. Spiked finger and emergency wards. Rice. “Evidently cowboy.” Surprises at H.B. “You got a sun!” She’ll talk her way out of a paper bag. Rene Cote 5 27 60 Rene, Rainy . . . Ricky’s better half. Guidance 7th period. “But every day?” Tch. Beamer’s lately? Ever skip school for the first time and get caught? Ruff. G.B.V. Miller and Rollerskating. Dreams to live on a mountain. Aerosmith, Right on. Always found in the girl’s room. Friday nights bowling and Sparky’s. The Pit?? She’s sure to find success if it doesn’t find her first. Edith L. Ryberg 5 18 60 Edie, Ed . . . artist but future nurse. Rapunzel . . . Tom’s other half. “Did Tom give you permission?” Avid Led Zeppelin fan but likes Fleetwood Mac, too. HRG. Always in school-no joke. NHS. Yearbook Staff, Volley¬ ball, Karla’s partner in crime. Good things come to those who wait. “In the Light you will find the road . . .” GEMINI the Twins 5 21 to 6 20 Rules the Arms Persons born under the sign of Gemini are usually dual per¬ sonalities. Skilled with hands, kind, creative, generous and unselfish. Make excellent teachers and speakers. Mercy Lisa Davis 5 3 59 Cowgirl in the sand. Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid. Always with a red bomber. Walk a tranchillia. Hendrix and Joplin, Guthrie and Young. Bless the Beasts and the Children. Long may you run. f Deborah L. Bailey 6 18 60 Debbie, Debonah, One of the classmates but never here. HRG. Worcester? Michael! Field hockey and Track days. Parties! Skating whizz. All nighters, Halloween, Loo and Aerosmith. Billy was a moun¬ tain! Tango. Arthur Treachers. Oh sh...t! R.O. artist of the Worcester Center. Good times and laughs. Happiness is hers if she stays in one place long enough! Patricia D. Dykas 5 26 59 Hockey 1,2, 3, 4 B.B. 1,2, 3, 4 Pat the Rat. Sports Freak. Field Hockey bus rides. BBB!! Molson ' s and Pretzels, Hill- crest, Blood Sisters with T.F. Tucker Band forever! Bike rides and Hillsides, little coun¬ try roads, Chemistry-Ugh? lit¬ tle knocks at the window? Pony Rides, Ocean swims in May. Don’t get mad, get even!!! In love with the earth, sky, sun and M.J. 12 William M. Kosek 6 14 60 Raymond LaHair 6 17 60 Dean Largesse 6 13 60 Sonny . . . and Lisa. Cog’s partner in crime. A true valley boy — hoop down the Courts. Quabbin, Hampton, and the Cape. HONKY!! CFS’s best. Lumberjack Bill. Soph. Base¬ ball, Drive-In regular, Michs and Mags — lock ' em up. Lit¬ tle POLACK, I ' m blitzed! The “Lits , A tennis pro?!? Don ' t talk to me!!! If success comes his way, he ' ll yell at it. Valley boy . . . Valley Warehouse I . . . Best all around employee. Fun times at LHS. Deano, Largo — Always seen at parties. The PG ' s and the tree. Good times down the Cape. The Midnight Rambler with the good tunes. The Prom night and Quabbin. Lynyrd Skynyrd-Springfield at four in the morning. Remember Loo and Foo. Michelob forever. Hot Dog Annie’s. Aerosmith at Memorial Hospital. The tracks. Football 3,4 Golf 3, 4 CYC B-Ball for St. Al’s. Ann-Marie Jenna Shivick 6 13 60 Re . . . farm and country girl, her riches in life — music, roses, heineken, long walks, right-on! jr. prom, dance much? india imports, loves plants, beards and lumber¬ jacks, nanc, what legs? grabs ace enytime. route 143 to the west coast. Vermont, boston? tucker, joni, wonder, “take the highway — this is one place i can’t stay. Terry Yurick 5 23 60 Wow! Schiliz Dam, BJ . . . Munching out at Paxton Cen¬ ter. Seen any bonfires lately? The Wall. Quabbin. Ever row and fish at the same time? Expert egg thrower at Clark Manor. Bad Company, Bos¬ ton, The Outlaws likes the best of tunes. Ever get lost in hospitals? Good times at the movies. Drink any circus tents lately? Success will come her way if she doesn ' t scrub out on it first! GaryTashjian 6 15 60 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 co-cap¬ tain. 34. 1000 yards . . . Party tonight at the swings, cemetery, Quabbin signs, Drive-Inn . . . loo who? Alright who’s got the . . . Aer¬ osmith tickets . . . Tash goal- Mexico, Panama, Brazil. Deborah A. Mandella 5 21 60 Good times down the logs . . . Ever get sick in New York?? “Quiet, I have to con¬ centrate!” “Come in. Space cadet Win any shots from B.W. lately? Ever get carried away from BHS?? Going to Germany soon? Ever need a candle to take a walk? Scar¬ borough, Quabbin and class trip memories . . . Success will be hers if she gets up in time!! CANCER the Crab 6 21 to 7 22 Rules the Breast Persons born under the sign of Cancer are endowed with strong determination, intuition and purpose. Restless and ambitious. Fond of travel, realistic, perceptive and should never marry early. Moon 13 Susan Ellen Anderson 7 20 60 Sue. Suesan? Cool Sandy Beach year round, wanted Marshall Tucker but got Aer- osmith and Loggins and Mes¬ sina instead. Country Rock! Hellow! “Right on. Sue! S.F.S. girl, “No way Newer cheerleader. Student council. Marge in class play, addicting chocolate mint cookies. “Heart of my Heart, ceme¬ tery, Brandy girl. House-trad¬ ing, “Psych o Airport? Mad loo at 3:30, May all your dreams of the future become reality. William Blanchette 6 29 60 Bill, Tries not to cause too much trouble. Get along with fellow classmate. Hey, let ' s go to Quabbin. I ' ll take my bike and follow Bill Klosek. Lisa A. Jacques 6 26 60 Lis, Spike . . . Sticky! Hello; wacky times; Cool Sandy; Skynyrd with Joe; Cheering; cemetery; Lost in Boston; Hampton with Lin! Mad Loo at 3:30; SFS; switch¬ ing houses; airport; getting caught; It ' s Cool! All-night B- Parties; “May your heart always be joyful. May your song always be sung, and may you stay FOREVER Young. Mark A. Falk 7 15 60 Falkie, Kraut . . . Are you sure Mr. Rochette doesn ' t have any pets? Chemistry and Physics whizz. Yeah, but it’s easy. Jim Dolan’s slave. Chet and Killer ' s partner in crime. German Ambassador to Lei¬ cester High. Member Pine Grove Club. I ' ll own a Mer¬ cedes someday. Football 1, 2 . . . Golf 2, 3, 4. Ever break a bone? Good luck, Falkie. Suc¬ cess will be yours in whatever you try. Debra McCarthy 7 19 60 Debbie . . . Deb . . . Billy Shears. Beatles Freak! One of the McCarthy Ave Gang. Uncle Fred ' s wedding?! Who’s “Wild Mike’’?! C.M. Follower . . . Talberts No. 1 Employee (sure!!) High times out on Break!! “definately.” Remem¬ ber the All Nighter till 10:00 the next morning!!! Parties and good times . . . Memo¬ ries, Success will be yours if you want it!! — Just Follow the Sun — Mark Inangelo 7 21 60 Scrange . . . Good times with Pine Grove gang. Friday night at the movies. TED NUGENT; caught Cat Scratch Fever . . . high with Aerosmith . . . Dr. I . . . mad B-Ball . . . CC and track 3. 4 “Tuned Out!” future high times on the sea. Excuuuse Me!! Success would be his if he could Slam Dunk it. Pam Hey 7 15 59 Ever go to N.H.? Levis Lady. What’s your favorite Stone, Phil? Barber pole. Just getting home now? Party much! You know what 1 mean. Ever spend a weekend in the mountains and get lost? Ever get a flat in an evening gown? No Brakes! don’t hit em. Drink much. Success will be hers if she doesn ' t lose the Stone. John W. Shea 7 6 59 Four year Football man! Ski Trips, they are a trip! Bersk- hire East with Johnny. Escapes to Quabbin with a MoHawk. Wednesday, five for a buck. Hampton Bound. Foods class, “Munch What a joke! Sure to find success if it ' s shaped like a football. 14 Scot Styren 7 16 60 Byron . . . Cross Country Basketball - NHS-2, 3, 4 . . . Our Morning Reporter. Moe ' s partner in crime. That mysterious girl at South. Roger and the Doctor ' s “trainer. “Wearing dungarees.” Nailed behind the bleachers. Ever wail in Ware? “Mad Station Wagon Trying to drive a two wheeler . . . Latin memories. Harvey in class play . . . “Sorry Marge. I have to wash my hair.” Success will be his if he can manage it. William B. Sylvester 7 13 59 Billdog?? Ever skip school? Not much! Millbrook Swiller. How many years! Good times at J.C. Ever go to Spider Gates?? Drives a mad Barra¬ cuda. Known as Sill. Papa Luigi ' s best customer. Yep! Ever get lost on the Mass. Pike? Success will be his . . .! Good Luck! Gregory Burtt 8 4 60 Peck, Blondie, Saturday Night Fever. Basketball 3-4, Football 1, 2, 3, wounded knee. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap¬ tain 3-4, MVP 2, 3 Great White Hunter, Ever miss a sit¬ ting duck? Maineiac, Typical Burtt, potato picker. Lumber Jack. “341” — True Baseball Player. “Go Gregory,Man ' ' Success is surely his if he doesn’t strike out. Lisa J. Chenette 7 31 60 Lisa . . . and the little Polack??? The Bolero! Let’s dance . . ., ready for another drink. Soph. Cheering, A Hampton regular, Quabbin, A splash in Stiles . . . “The Burger,” A car christening, A steady at the Drive-In-Town Beach’s best! It’s getting late?!? FRESH!!! Pass my mother? I ' m hungry . . . Future plans undecided but she’s sure to Billy her way into success. John Michael Vail 6 24 60 “1978” Johnny come lately. Pine Grove member, “Just in case.” Remember Lynyrd Sky- nyrd. White Mountains and third generation. By the way, who put the dents in Largo’s roof? Purple people three years, bookend’s forever. Good things come in small packages. Francis Barriere 8 10 58 Fran — never wants to come to school, when he does come, he wants to leave, tried to take two girls to the prom, but got caught. Party anytime, anywhere with anyone, but partial to women. Hope he’ll have a good time on the way to California. Sure to find success in his endeavors. LEO the Lion 7 22 to 8 23 Rules the Heart Persons born under the sign of Leo are dignified, zealous, faithful, courteous, brave, sympathetic, honest, enthusi¬ astic and generally have execu¬ tive ability. Sun Lu Ann Clark 7 26 59 Lu Lu-Bell, Duffy’s best! What happened that week in New Hampshire? Lu smoke some Lou! No Thanks! Bombs around in a little Maverick. Favorite pastime, riding horses or is it dating? One of The Stoogers. Miss Dumphy in the class play. She knows the way cause she walks in the light. She’s made Christ hers for¬ ever! 15 1 16 Elizabeth Ann Higejns 7 25 60 Liz . . . Half of the Barn¬ yard Crew. “Trips” to New Hampshire, loves to ski. Weisel Patch. Is it white’s or Black ' s? Loves horses, jays and birds. Class trip — Can we make it? College fairs at Ter¬ ry’s Jr. Prom. May Day 11- weekend binge. Stevie Won¬ der. Bananas!! Only cents? Stiles, the good life. College? - on the road to find out. Anne M. Duquette 8 21 60 Duke . . . Anna Banana. What ' s a Quoint-mobile? Pag Pag? Always seen laughing. Light with Chris lately? Ever get lost at the lake? Borrow any plates lately? Pam ' s house after school. Tea and crumpets anyone? Hi . . . ye. Party much. Good times in the Orange Box. Been racing lately? Vet, Yaa! Get down tonight. New Years Eve! Who ' s your Hon this week? Diana Kemp 8 1 60 Dee . . . Quiet until . . . Remember the logs? Nights with the girls. 7:30 and still waiting. Great times down the cabin. Did you ever trip into it. or fall out, maybe? May Day II. Quabbin . . . Maine . . . “Baba O ' Rily,” prom memo¬ ries. Success will be hers if it comes to pick her up. Bill Pressey 8 10 60 Press, McCarthy Ave. regu¬ lar. A good kid when he’s around. Bad Co. concert, good times at Dennison Lake and in the valley. Enjoys conning Mrs. A. Who’s bike you riding this week? Ever eat a fire hydrant? Where did that screenhouse go? Hampton in the summer, Nichols in the fall. Success will be his if he ever wakes up. James Hyland 8 8 60 Jim, Excellent. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ever walk to a game? 20, .400 batting average? ALMOST!! swings, ceme¬ tery . . . party!! Ever save a life? Drive-In, But honest, officer, Quabbin, Aeros- mith “77”. Great white hunter. Success will be his if he takes the time to find it. Timothy Sanko 8 8 60 V.B. Down the wall. Party at the Cemetery, Quabbin, high school. Meg. ever get a flat? Airport at 8:03. Overnight in Spring- field, Skynyrd concert. Ever rush to the Mall? Melody A. Floria 7 24 60 A “space cadet for sure. Old acquaintance at the drive- in! Ever downshift to 2cd going 55 mph? Hands off! Armv property. Did you ever drive off a cliff? “Mello Fly¬ ing high on break. Taking off to Texas soon . . . who ' s T.I.? Pick-ups on the road . . . Good times at H.C.C.! Success is hers if she doesn ' t drive through it. Joanne O ' Leary 8 10 60 Joanne, John . . . Peanut, Seventh period Guidance, and daily walks through the hall. Ever skip school, to the Cen¬ ter?? Rene ' s partner in crime. Crustal Disturbances. Friday nights at W. Square . . . Cat Stevens fan. Aerosmith. Always seen causing disturb¬ ances with R.C. in Auto Mechanics. Hampton Beach ' 76. Sure to find success if she doesn ' t get lost along the way. Darrell Smith 8 13 59 Darrell . . . known as Chess player of L.H.S. Can you draw a straight line?!!? Member of Chess Team. Sidekick of Steve Monahan. Jason Southwick 8 8 60 Co-captain track and cross country. One yr. Basketball. Richie ' s Shadow, ever come in second? Good times in Bel¬ mont. Pingpong champ with Jeff. Got smashed with Li! and Craig. Mad gambler at Al ' s. Asleep at Aerosmith. Wild c.c. parties. Ever get cut up? You ' re in your shoe. Will flirt his way to success. VIRGO the Virgin 8 23 to 9 22 Persons born under the sign of Virgo are orderly, methodical and systematic, a true, proud and intolerant of ignorance. Loyal, gener¬ ous, good scholars, affec¬ tionate, clever and success¬ ful in business. Mercury Craig P. Carson 8 26 60 Kit Crash Carson . . . Aer¬ osmith ' 77. Slapped “5” by Tyler! Will do anything for money, “I forget” Great time at J.P., B.B.B., Get that cat out of there? Snob hill Football, Al’s buddy. Think so, huh? Card parties next door, mid¬ night chases . . . hoop at Jeff’s . . . Success will be his if he can make up an excuse for it. Rich. Dick, Wally, Gator. Cross Country L 2, 3, 4. Track I, 2, 3, 4. Capta in for C.C. and Track 3, 4. States in C.C. 3, 4. Student Council 3. Boys’ State wit Lil. Jerry in Room 222. Lugo 2 Roger’s Runner. Club memories. Canadian 7 Boiler man. Bad time at J.P. Ever beat Lynn Jennings? Get lost in Grafton and Spencer. Maine and Vermont. New Year’s ' 77. Burn a barn with J. B.? Ever beat Jason in Ping Pong? Richard Wall 8 20 59 Mark Carey Butch, Care, The mad Hearse (hurst) Annie’s regular. Drive-in employee. Quabbin, brings the party with him, Chevy with custom locks, fill oil, check gas. Summer frolic at Leicester Junior SexiP- honics? Tunes. Mad Aeros¬ mith. Good luck in your pool business in the later years. ti Karen L. Wetherbee 7 27 60 Kar Wetherfly, hornet; Sports fanatic. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 co-capt 4. Smile! Party!! Especially all weekend. Led Zeppelin, Marshall Tucker, White Mts. and Loo. Debbie’s partner in . . . Trouble! Black¬ berry Brandy? Miller? Who? Friend to all. Carol in Room 222, Torino? Ever leave 6th and 7th. Misquamicut? Suc¬ cess is hers if she doesn ' t trip over it first. Darlene Colby 9 21 60 Hey Dari . . . One of Thee Girls. Is it snow ' in out?! Quick dip in April. . . Burrr?? June ' s Partner in crime! Joe who? Bake ' em at Howe Park! Brandy Snow Cones . . . Defi¬ nitely!! Art 5?? Six o ' clock in the morn ' in, I don ' t remem¬ ber? The moons will shine at Quabbin?!? Beach Boy’s kick it! Want to go hiking? Mad bashes and mud slides a must!!! Give her a brush and she ' ll paint the world. 17 Susan Graves 9 14 59 Suey! Better half of Curley. Partners in crime. Good times wherever we go. Ever hang out of a sun roof? Fall down much? Bigboy’s don ' t do it in Main Street. What curfew? Give me a break, fun down the Plaza. Spend money for Tango, try “Y D , Califor¬ nia, here she comes, much suc¬ cess is hers if she doesn’t go over the limit! Lynda Martin 8 25 60 Lynne . . . Alias Sadie, Boones Farm and Coffee Brandy. Ever come home at 5:00 a.m.? Who’s Karl? Ever been grounded? Not me (Ha Ha) Beatles Freak Forever!!! C.M. Follower . . . W83-707 . . . One of the McCarthy Ave. Gang. Old Times K.L. (hhh) Guitars . . . Poems . . . and California!!! Ever watch planes take off? HaHa! Your dreams of the future will come your way. Maria, alias Guerty and Gertrude. A true German! (Well, half of her). Loves those parties! A lover of foreign cars, especially BMW ' s. Headed for the service. Abby in Senior Class Play. Loves animals excessively, especially rac¬ coons. Success will be hers if she can speak German. Maria Guertin 9 5 60 Kathleen A. Gumpright 9 20 60 Grumpy-Gumbarda. Always paranoid, DQ girl. How can you stay straight? Christmas carols. Aerosmith and Loggins Messina. Our manager. How many layers?? Sweat much. Interrupt who, taking a what?? Most photo¬ genic beach bum, but you’re not alone. Klutz, most agreea¬ ble. Sue, Lisa’s camp . . . Suc¬ cess will be yours if you don’t forget it. Steven R. Peterson 8 23 60 Steve, Pete, Gerry Cheevers of LHS. Eyes of a hawk. Why Worry, Warrens Will Wait. Dirty Harry to-be. Wild Satur¬ day night on Water Street. Finally nailed by Chris, maybe now he’ll stay out of trouble. Flying to the fires in the Mad ' Cuda. McDonalds ' main man. Success will be his if he doesn ' t stab himself with his own badge. Sandy Pratt 11 15 60 Ricky’s better half. How was Salisbury, San? Car broke down . . . Steve Miller Con¬ cert. Always seen smiling. Nights at the Drive-ins, how could we forget! Junior Prom - have fun San? What about Whalom Park, Anybody have an extra back seat window? Get the RAID! Future secre¬ tary if she learns how to type. Joanne A. Lemerise 9 17 60 Bishop. . . Hey, where’s Bish? Winnepasaukee. Lowell for a day. Volleyball, toot, toot. Molson Golden. Better late than never. Crooked rem¬ nants of tea. FInobserved, sticky eyed, forget the ski. Dyland, grapes. Break a toilet. Mayday II, choice liquors, 10 of 4, Dunkins at 3 a.m., the castle, R.A.F., The basin, wet, accidents, class play. Laughter Fits Miss Trish. Right On! Onward: through the fog. Anna Lisa Tsikas 9 17 59 Anna, T, Lisa, Zeik the Greek, Friday nights with the girls. Peppermint Shnops? Movies. . . what a joke! Art 3 and 4. Gas station attendant! Shacking up with Jules, Jr. Prom . . . Stag, in a Caddy; where did we see Mr. Albro? Embarrassed! Always in stitches, gotta watch those fin¬ gers, Sneezy. She ' ll laugh her way into success if she doesn ' t trip over it first. 18 LIBRA the Balance 9 23 to 10 23 Rules the Loins Persons born under the sign of Libra are well balanced, hand¬ some, graceful, tasteful, dis¬ criminating, peace lovers, self- reliant. Have good sense of humor. Dislike hard work and careless in money matters. Venus Tina Marie Malooly 10 21 58 Weekends made for Tina l, Bop Bop? Ever come a com¬ plete week? Cruising until her :ar turns over-huh? Coors . . . ong walks ... a bit sticky. Parties, never misses one. 3rab any ace lately? Dancing, ood and concerts . . . My riend the lion . . . Nature girl . . J.T., Joni and Jackson Brown. Seashells, flowers, nountains, sunny days simple things mean a lot to her . . All I want . . . Freedom . . She’s traveling on a Coun- ry Road. Alexander D. Albert 9 23 60 Alex, A1 A1 . . . L.H.S. ' s most dedicated F ootball player . . . Mighty mouth!! . . . baseball 3. 4 . . . Right, buddy?? Parties at Al ' s barn . . . Mexican basketball . . . mad football games on Sun¬ days . . . “Viciousness” . . . Aerosmith . . . Playin ' poker to win . . . Craig ' s sidekick . . . Lin . . . camp for a week . . . Lin’s stereo? Molson’s . . . big comps with Jay . . . Success will be his if he snaps it right! Michelle L. Perra 9 29 59 Swifty! How did you get that name? Quabbin every week! “Indian attack. Miller bottles. What really happened on Rawson St. The Drive-In (K.K.) Give me a break. Good times down the Logs. Jr. Prom memories. Cone on Bets! Scar¬ borough Beach, What a trip! Quak, Quak, Not me. Success will be hers if she can catch it. Thomas F. Kalinowski 10 4 60 Rich ' s co-pilot. Class presi¬ dent 3 and 4, Track 2, Cross country 1 and 2, NHS. Tues¬ day afternoons, CVS man. Whatever happened to Mrs. Bosse? Sturbridge camping spree. Robert’s Road. “The Big Pickle,” Trains. Highball for Aldy, Madman in that Val¬ iant. Beatles! High! Mr. Class President. Bound for North¬ eastern . . . Leah Wade 10 21 60 Lighting fires down at the Dam, mad Fridays. Have you been stranded in Oxford lately? She’s a great kid, but she must learn to stay out of Oxford. Good luck in the future. David L. Luboda 10 12 60 Dave, Dapper Dave. Ace . . . Mean Stage Manager. . . Goofing off with the spot light? Wild Friday night with the Ricans. Why Worry, War¬ rens Will Wait. Hunting around for parts in the rain. Just killing time with Uncle Bill. Saturday night on Water Street. Success will be his if he can find it helping others. Deb Willey 10 1 60 Deb, Hmm, What dat? Look like . . . Love that Monte . . . Army brat . . . HRG . . . Ever lock yourself out of your house and car? Seals and Croft. Randy forever. Happi¬ ness will be hers on October 21, 1978. 19 SCORPIO the Scorpion 10 23 to 11 22 Persons born under the sign of Scorpio are self-controlled, courageous, ambitious, elo¬ quent in speech. Polite, courte¬ ous, practical and sensible. Love praise and flattery. Mars Jeffrey Bercume 9 3 60 Burger, N.H.S. 4, Track 1, Cross Country 1, 2, Tennis 4. Karen’s man. Ever wreck your mother ' s car? Fun in the Club. Center School Boiler man. Burn a barn with R.W. Snob Hill? Dance with a broom? Frog in the Gong Show. New Year ' s ' 77. Stam Dunk. Through the woods with Lil. Football on Sundays. Success will be his if he can reach it! Judy Bloksberg 10 27 60 David P. Kilmonis 10 26 60 Judy-“Hey Jude Helen’s partner in crime . . . “Sur¬ prise” Lisa ' s house! Lost in the Valley!! A Rochdale people. Mr. King’s favorite!!! She’s a friend to depend on. !! Fuzz- Out!!! Kathleen’s better half? “Wanta move-in” five on one till — oops!!! splash!!! Who popped up at the prom — good old reliable . . . open mind . . . open mouth . . . Success will be hers if she shuts it. KILLER, Ever wrestle in Mr. Graham’s room? How’s that mad red Challenger? Most active member of Ron Nuttall fan club. Freshman girls? One of Mr. Graham’s best students. Basketball-2, Good times at Don’s house Friday night!! Easy rider with Dave Snay on a green Kawa 400. Success will surely be his but he ' ll probably punch it in the mouth. Nancy C. Lucier 11 17 60 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. B-Ball games with A.M.S. Those legs. Fresh air and sunshine! Hampton in the summer. Country Roads. May Day II. Mayflower parties, Quabbin, Field H ockey bus rides B.B.B.? Quak! Is that a joke! Space rides R.A.F. Some desti¬ nation, a footstep in the sand, some indication, a truth to understand! Stephen Monahan 11 1 60 “Mono” . . . friendly to all, always happy and helpful . . . Manager of the Leicester Wolverines, Member of Weight-lifting Team, Track, Gymnastics and a member of “Rochette’s Hall Wanderers.” Further education in Business Administration awaits him. Karla T. Rancke 11 1 60 Carlyle, Crankie, Paul ' s bet¬ ter half. Sue and Edie’s partner in crime . . . HRG . . . the Big E . . . Fan of Led Zeppe¬ lin and Kinks. Zayre parking lot. Yearbook staff; absent- minded. Loves her birthday Tiger, Chinese food freak. Ever get locked in a green¬ house or nailed to a staircase? Success will be hers if she remembers . . . Susan McDonald 10 23 60 Sue, SueMac, always with Karla! Ever get bit by a horse? Frequents the Pub? “Billy was a mountain” Fall out of a car? Great times at the drive-in! Sue-Sue, red light, Sue! Edie, where shall I sit? Last Tango in Paris! Chinese food and park¬ ing lot freak! Loves trucks! HRG. Success will be hers if her car survives . . . 20 Laurie J. Wiggins 11 9 60 A friend to all, except pedes¬ trians. Drive-in, a good place to smash up your car!! Dan- ette ' s better half. Where ' Steve? Masked Flashers!? Trouble starts in Grafton!? Trouble starts in Grafton!? You want me to put this butt out on that floor?? Ever get lost going to McDonald ' s and end up at St. Vincent ' s? Suc¬ cess will be hers, if she doesn ' t side-swipe it!! SAGITTARIUS the Archer 11 22 to 12 21 Rules the thighs. Persons born under the sign of Sagittarius are impulsive, hon¬ est. quick, confident, fond of sports. Women are good hou¬ sekeepers, fond of children and tender hearted. Jupiter. Nancee Berard 12 7 60 c Brian Antanavica 12 19 60 Anton! Whana race? Seems to be your favorite pastime. NO PARKING zones at Hampton, could be trouble. Do the L.P.D. travel too close for you? Caught in the middle of things?? Cruising on a Tri¬ umph or a Firebird. Good times to come, nothing but! T hat Firebird will bring you to success if not just where you want to go! “He that followeth after righteousness and mercy fin- deth life, righteouness and honour.” Proverbs 21:21 Arlene Berthiume 12 14 60 Arlene — “Lene Two in one package . . . Peanut! SPENCER! the Wards, “sur¬ prise parties at Jude’s house. Rochdale! Always seen in a group . . . find a snake!!! On The bus . . . “What A Rush, tears of Joy. Success will be hers when she’s 18. Robert Brennan 11 27 60 Bob, the man with the beard. Always at the party. Pine Grove Member. Remem¬ ber loo. Been seen with Sharon. Ever been in an acci¬ dent? Excellent! Baseball 4 years?? Hard-core, 1 don’t care! Mad Galaxie, never a ticket. Quabbin, Remember Skynyrd, Aerosmith. Deny it to the end. Polar man, the drive-in. Success will be his maybe. Donald A. Cherry Jr 12 1 60 Don, Chet, Stretch, Butch. Skid. A dedicated member of the RON NUTTAL Fan Club. Easy to find in a crowd. Ever beat a van? N.H.S. Junior Prom Committee Chairman. Senior V.P. Ever drool? Party at Don’s house Friday night! Killer and Falk’s partner in crime. Mr. Shaffer in Senior play. When success comes, he ' ll have to look down on it. Chris Jyringi 12 21 58 One of the Rochdale gang . . . Fun times at LHS. 21 Linda Regis Lema 12 9 60 Lin . . . S.F.S.. Al ' s babe! Lugo? Mad loo at 3:30. The Cheerleaders. Leading Lady, basketball 2. 4 . . . Aerosmith and J. Geils Band. Flampton with Lis. forever buying, wri- tin ' . . . Chauffeur?? Hey. ya know! Psych parties with Heart of my Heart . . . Molson ' s! Stereos for who?? Someday 1 will find an island of my very own and when I do. I ' ll know Fve found mvself CAPRICORN the Goat 12 22 to 1 19 Persons born under the sign of Capricornus are economi¬ cal. careful, secretive, sympa¬ thetic. considerate, self-con¬ trolled. resourceful. Hard workers, they usually succeed in business. Musically inclined. Saturn Mary T. Bisceglia 12 30 60 Mar . . . Who’s Bisco? Ski Trips, Cape Cod “77”, Always seen hanging around. Big fan of B.W., Normal Burial Grounds. Summer at OGC, Friday nights? Ever ski through a class? Parties at FSC. let ' s take a cruise. What are the crutches for? Football parties. Have a happy hour!!! Rain on a tin roof!? No, 1 don ' t know you . . . Hey, it ' s been real. Thomas Brennan 1 14 60 Tom . . . Quabbin Resi¬ dent, visits Pine Grove Gang on occasion. Friday night at the movies. Drives the street in Ma’s blue hearse. AEROS¬ MITH concert attender. Fond memories of Jr. Prom. Success will be his if he doesn’t get caught. Linda Costello 1 8 60 Linda . . . and Steven. Lori ' s partner in crime. Which do you prefer. T-bone or sir¬ loin steak? trips to Salisbury Beach . . . Curley ' s regular customer . . . Any Jr. Prom memories? What ' s happening in May of 79? Does anyone know your true feelings?” Suc¬ cess is sure to be hers even if she has to fisht for it. Joanne Daige 12 27 60 Jo . . . loves sports. Soft- ball. B-ball. How often do you miss the bus??? Nichols . . . Don ' t ever try to change her mind. Sophomore Class trip. E.C. How did you get those tickets? Let ' s get dismissed. Success will be hers if she decides what she wants to do. John Doray 1 9 60 John . . . Cross Country 3 and 4. Good times at Hamp¬ ton Beach and Aerosmith Concert. Mad Toyota. Millers and D.A. Remember Mel’s Halloween Party?? 1 dish¬ washer at Doray’s. A-Mall, Bancroft Towers, Roller Coaster, and Berthiaume ' s. N.H.S.-4. Mr. Giddings ' Main Man. Amy Forsman 1 7 60 Go to N.H. lately? Party at Pam ' s house! Coke and ? Try to start a car much in reverse? The Oval! Talk much? You know what 1 mean! Arby ' s anyone? Ever need to call a cab? South Plaza ' s C.W.! Who drives a Vette? B.J.’s regular. The Pub ... As she stands on the threshold of a dream . . . 1 Canada? Jr Kerstin M. Lundberu 1 16 59 Kerstin, How do you say your name? Shushtin?? Our girl from Sweden! Hej Da! Room 222, Party! Don ' t hug me. Halloween night! Great concerts! Has seen more of U.S. than most Americans: Always in school?? Spends a lot of time at Colby College: can speak English hut still thinks in Swedish: Lost in Bos¬ ton?? Horseback riding on Moose Hill. Florida in May. Success will be hers where ever she winds up! Patrick Morrison 1 4 60 Peanut . . . Wing-da-ding- da-ding . . . How ' s the baby, Pat? . . . It ' s got to stop! Lunchbreak shuffle? Ever been leary of lunch trays? Has been known to spend his spare time trying to make Arlene blush! . . . What ' s dat?! Suc¬ cess will be his if he can get there on a Suzuki. Patricia M. Wood 1 18 60 Pattie, Patuski, great speller; future CPA? Psycho? Always grabbing? Loves Black, peanut butter, and . . . Ever buy a rabbit? Animal lover; Cheer¬ leader; Piding! The Cutest boy; Beach Boys, Eagles, Log- gins Messina; Seals Croft . . . Unicorn; Long drives to New Hampshire. Gran Torino Sports Navy Blue and Mr. Clean; Uncontrollable laugh¬ ter; Nantucket forever. Suc¬ cess will be hers if it has a 390 with dual quads! LeeTaberner 1 9 60 Lee T., B.L.T., Knows all but does nothing. Bombs around in that Station Wagon. CRASH! Right into the gym door! Fights with Killer in Doctor Graham ' s class, result¬ ing in a dented filing cabinet. Battles in gym. Math whizz. Nursing Home Manager?!!! Ronald Pepin 12 29 58 David Snay 12 30 60 Ron, Shot in the Dark, Pep, T-Bird’s favorite customer. Psychology’s best student. Football 1, 2, 3. 4 days? Mad¬ man behind the wheel. Doherty product. Breakfast at Bisco’s. Comes in late if he comes at all. Success will be his if he remembers it. Dave . . . L.H.S. lead tenor. N.H.S. Math whizz. CC 2, 3, tennis 3, 4, ever get lost on your own CC course? Where’s my Sax? Friday night at Chet’s. Member of Ron Nut- tall fan club. Ghost of Present and Past in school play. SPAM!! Success will be his if life is as easy as math. AQUARIUS the Waterman 1 20 to 2 18 Persons born under the sign of Aquarius are restless, indo¬ lent, economical, pleasing and agreeable. Usually calm, quiet and seldom ill-tempered. Greatest fault is procrastina¬ tion. Uranus Daniel Daly 1 30 60 Dean Dan. Courtyard times at L.H.S. Vacationing at Den¬ nison Lake, always seen at a concert. McCarthy Ave. regu¬ lar. I ' m innocent, just a victim of circumstances. Ran a five minute mile through the swamps at Hampton. My lights were on! Bound for col- leue in the fall. 23 James Shea 1 30 60 Sheazo, “Where’s Spike?” golf 1, 2, 3, 4, always seen at parties. Pine Grove member. Drive-in, Quabbin, Skynyrd , Aerosmith, Bad Co. ever get a ticket, steady rollin man, ever beat a Monte, Onward through the fog. Sergeants ice man, Hillcrest regular. Success you take the low road and I’ll take the high road. Barbara Vancelette 2 3 60 Barb, never without Tony. Great times in the girls room. Ever jump over a fence “with a dress”!!! E.L.P.—May Day From Hampton to Old Orchard, Gone to see the Mountains. Party at Pea Town, Champagne, Beer and Brandy, Strobe lights at Wash¬ ington Heights, Always match¬ ing Tony “I say,” Mr. Police¬ man. Success will be hers if she doesn ' t “spill” it!! PISCES the Fishes 20 2 19 to 3 Richard Ayer 2 27 60 Persons born under the sign of Pisces are natural lovers, fickle, fruitful, easily led, hon¬ est, sensitive, cultured, fond of beauty in Nature and Art. Generous, pure of mind and trustworthy. Neptune “Rich,” “Ayer Boy,” “Gray Bird,” “Theodore?”, “The Prophet.” Likes Pontiacs, weekends and WAAF! Oxford and Pizza?!! Camping in Stur- bridge. Ever race a Volk¬ swagen through Webster Square? Pilots a mobile. Satur¬ day nights on Route 122. Big fan of McDonald’s?!! Eddy Moietti?!! Jethro Tull Aqua Lung. “1 can get into sum¬ mer! Fan of Henshaw Street; ever get run into the ditch?- slowly! Rocking on MDC! Good times are there to be had. Stephen J. Lilley 2 4 60 “Lil” . . . 1 tennis player — Jeff rejects that statement. Standing O’s in the cafe . . . played in the Mud Bowl . . . Quiet Man . . . Tough Guy . . . Baseball 2, 3, Ever hit a porch?? “Richie,” Slam dunk contest . . . Radiator prob¬ lems??? Beatles man . . . Never forget Aerosmith . . . Big gambler??? Success will be his if he makes up his mind. Helen Daly 1 30 60 To all my friends: Don ' t ever pass up a good laugh! Helen Foy boy, overnight at Lynyrd Skynrd, Aerosmith “77” Golf 1, 2. 3,4, Football 2, 3, 4, Ever get banned from Quabbin? Ever get caught at the drive-in? Green bomber, ever lose a door? Parties behind the high school, lou ' s best friend. Success will roll his w ' av. Girl . . . Coldbrook“75”? 3- way parking, who forgot to put the money in the meter?? Art 3 and 4, Junior year field hockey. 3 year class officer. Jr. Prom memories. Munch out on Chinese food. MG moves . . . or does it? Good times at the trenches, Quabbin. Com¬ mon walks . . . high times! 10 to 8 and still straight. Great things come in small packages! Jonathan P. Foy 2 5 60 Pamela Griffin 2 13 60 I John J. Brennan 2 27 60 Gerrit L. Rogers 2 26 60 James Shute 3 12 60 Brian Chaffee 3 13 60 BANANAS — Mark ' s sec¬ ond father. Class Clown! I ' ve only had one accident and it wasn ' t my fault, the school got in my way. Always seen with Burque and Doug. MAD par¬ ties down Cranberry Lake. Love those steaks, Rustler ' s Head Chef, quiet, NEVER!!! Miller, Bring enough! Ever get caught leaving school? White Flash on the side of the Car. Reidy and Brennan fighting Duo Down Gino’s. Chaffe, or his car, which is faster out of school? Coopers main man, T cakes ' partner in crime, only time will tell, if it’s hell, but (I ' ve gotta get out of this place), he quotes, (we ' re runnin out of space. Oh Yea!) Your friendly neighborhood Cop won ' t like that Mopar, but can they catch it??? Wolfman, Sasquatch or the Missing Link?? . . . Has been sighted several times at B.J.C. . . . Who’s got my keys now!? . . . little smeg?? Part of the Safety First crew, growl much? Pat ' s partner in the lunchbreak shuffle . . . Ever have some¬ one pass you a lunch tray? “It ' s got to stop! The mystery still remains . . . Who let him out of his cage!? . . . Shuto, Shuty; been seen with members of Pine Grove gang, happy hours in his mad Camaro. Ever make it home from Skynyrd? Friday night at the movies. Friend of Mary Jane. Quabbin resident. Suc¬ cess will be his if his Camaro lives. Joseph Socha 3 15 60 Judy A. Zajchowski 3 15 60 Raymond Kelman 11 21 60 Doris Wentworth 3 17 58 Joe ... a true friend, LED ZEPPELIN freak. Always sure of himself. HIGH TIMES, Ronnie’s Advertiser, Aeros- mith, Skynyrd, Miller . . . Zep?!! Movies, witches and I music!! Sull’s right hand man. Bogarting with Lisa. Ever steal any signs, get in an accident? ! “Many dreams come true And some have silver linings 1 live for my dream And a pocket full of gold . . . Squeeky, High times in the back. Remember the “Military Ball?” Smoke A-Loo? People can never sit around Doris, Chair happy. Doris’s better half, Roger Munn. Long talks with Mr. Rowden, being a bad girl. Gym’s a trip. Crank Loo¬ ney Tunes? Favorite pastime: Skipping school, Roger got good shocks? Keep on Kickin it in in the future. Wacky Zacky, Prudence, Titunman. What a tan. Sopho¬ more Class Trip?? Clark Manor. Get the lead out. The Dam. Beatles follower forever. Ski trips and Wow, what a trip. Bike rides to Paxton . . . Quabbin. Judy, a friend to all. Remember Panama? Good times in Fairlawn. She will ski her way to success. Spent four years at Leicester High . . . 25 She’s choking! We caught you Subtract line 10B from 10A and enter on IOC. I Future cafeteria lady? I’m out of here. I said “No.’ We saw that! She’s over there Dave. Cool. Quietest: Brian and Terry Most Likely To Succeed: Marybeth and Steve Most Brilliant: Mark and Edie Most Mischievous: Helen and Gary Most Flirtatious: Darlene and Craig Best Dressed: Scot and Liz Couple of the Year: Lisa and Bill Wittiest: Steve and Lisa 29 Most Talkative: Alex and Judy Best Actor and Actress: Linda and Jason Most Athletic: Gregg and Joanne Class Clowns: Dianne and Bananas J M Prom Queen: Terry Friend: Queen s Court. L to R: Barbara Vancellette, Rhonda Ayotte. Lori Powell, Ann-Marie Shivick. Kith Me “Thisfood. . .!!” Keep away or I’ll RAP yah Cute . . . Real Cute STUNNED Honest, that’s NOT what was in the bottle NO! That’s NOT where we’re going!?’ Senior Class Play Room 222 First Row, L to R: D. Snay, M. Swan, R. Wall, J. Lemerise, L. Higgins, L. Morse, P. Dykas, S. Lilley, K. Gumpright. Second Row, L to R: K. Corley, M. Guertin, K. Wetherbee, S. Styren, S. Anderson, C. Carson, K. Lundberg, L. Jacques. Third Row, L to R: L. Clark, S. Monahan. S. Graves, S. Peterson, L. Lemay, D. Cherry, M. Falk, D. Luboda, J. Southwick, T. Friend. Hmmm . . .CoverGirl Blondes do have more fun What did you do to your hair? Perfect date . . . for Harvey Butcher Who are you??? Maroon Staff MAROON LAYOUT WORKERS — First Row, L to R: D. Snay, E. Ryberg, M. Falk, M. Bisceglia. Sec¬ ond Row, L to R: L. Lemay, E. Clifford, M. Swan. YEARBOOK SELLERS — First Row, L to R: E. Clifford, M. Bisceglia, L. Morse, S. Anderson, L. Lemay, M. Swan. Second Row, L to R: R. Wall. M. Falk, D. Snay, D. Cherry, T. Brennan, P. Wood, D. Moughan, K. Gumpright. AD SOLIC1TERS — First Row, L to R: K. Gump¬ right, A. M. Shivick, S. Anderson, P. Wood, M. Swan. Second Row, L to R: T. Sanko, R. Wall, D. Snay, T. Friend, R. Ayer, T. Brennan, D. Moughan. National Honor Society Senior Members First Row, L to R: E. Rvberg. T. Malooly. T. Tsikas, S. Anderson, J. Burning, M. Bisceglia. Second Row, L to R: D. Snay, D Cherry. M. Falk, J. Bercume. S. Lilley. Third Row, L to R: J. Doray. D. Moughan, Advisor Mrs. Crocker, S. Styren, L. Taberner, T Kalinowski. Underclassmen Officers First Row, L to R: M. Cook, T. Zoulas, L. Tsikas, D. Boissel, N. Wright. Second Row, L to R: D. Wood, K. Carson, J. Minty. J. Tsikas, P. Carkin. First Row, L to R: Advisor Mrs. Crocker. Secretary — J. Burning. Second Row, L to R: President — S. Lilley, Vice President — D. Cherry, Treasurer — D. Moughan. 40 Student Council First Row, L to R: D. Robillard, C. Morse, K. Carson, M. Tsikas, J. Hale. J. Carson. Sec¬ ond Row, L to R: S. Anderson, L. Morse, K. Lucier. D. Wood, D. Moughan. A. Chaffee. Third Row, L to R: G. Facto, M. Quarry, T. Kalinowski. S. Antanavica, S. Socha. OFFICERS — First Row, L to R: Dave Moughan, Lee Morse. Second Row. L to R: Karen Lucier, Sue Anderson. O f f 1 C e r s 41 But Mr. LaPlante . . . MMM! Best meal in town. A hairline fracture . . . Dreaming of DQ . . . And it was this big!!! F m n- 5 — No automatic return for this girl. ■■■■ Maroon Studying??? You re nuts Isn ' t that sweet? That s what you think No training wheels??? I think he means us . . . Must be love . . Mm, Mm, Good!?? Libraries are for reading. Peek-a-boo! You could’ve fooled me Jr. Class Officers Front Row, L to R: Dave Anderson — Treasurer; Steve Antanavica — Secretary: Mark Taberner Vice President. Back Row: Mike Quarrey — Class President. First Row, L to R: S. Leader, L. Laclair, M. Madore, B. Lemeiux, J. Micheals. Second Row, L to R: G. Langlois, J. Minty, V. Lamprey, K. Laflin, D. Leblanc. Third Row, L to R: E. Mayo, B. Laviolette, C. Moberg, M. Moore, M. McKay, B. Mattei. Fourth Row, L to R: M. Lorditch, J. Leveille, M. McCluskey, J. Leger, C. Mahoney, R. Martiros. First Row, L to R: D. Flink, L. Johnson, K. Gallegher, E. Hennessy, P. Ethier. Second Row, L to R: C. Fortin, J. Johnson, C. Irish. D. Gardner, D. Halpin. Third Row, L to R: J. Hyland, M. Hovagimian, S. Esposito, L. Keddy, J. Flagg. Fourth Row, L to R: H. Kobel, J. Gardner, J. George, J. Gordon. ■- « - First Row, L to R: L. Tsikas, T. Zoulas, J. Tsikas, B. Sloan. Second Row, L to R: D. Wester, L. Thomas, D. Wood, D. Zamoita. Third Row, L to R: N. Wright, J. Wilson, R. Southard, D. Wood. Fourth Row, L to R: P. Witkowski, M. Thibeault, M. Taberner, E. Smith. First Row, L to R: L. Burke, C. Bonardi, T. Brown, J. Bailey. Second Row, L to R: P. Carkin, C. AJlain, D. Boissel. D. Carkin. D. Canty. Third Row, L to R J. Chenette, B. Burtt, C. Brown, T. Bernatchez. Fourth Row, L to R: S. Antani- vica, C. Bostrom, D. Anderson, L. Arsenault, R. Asquith. First Row, L to R: L. Reynolds, L. Richardson, D. Robillard, J. Phipps, M. O’Brian, C. O ' Day, C. O’Day. Second Row, L to R: C. Richardson, J. Minty, K. Scully, S. Poirier, J. Pobieglo, L. Picard, D. Nichols. Third Row, L to R: F. Rigero, D. Seaver, K. Sanko, T. Poirier, B. Motiejaitis, D. Parslow. Fourth Row, L to R: M. Quarrey, R. Odlem, S. Poirier, J. Petty, M. Ramm, T. Riedy. First Row, L to R: D. Daigle, J. Doldo, M. Dirsa, E. Desroches. Second Row, L to R: L. Croft, J. Dudley, R. Dube, P. Colby. Third Row, L to R: P. Corey, J. Conley, S. Cogswell, J. Cote. Fourth Row, L to R: T. Dykas, J. Cooper, S. Dumouchel, D. Douglas, M. Cook. ¥ JIm 4 — = - (mbl dor� p � fj Sophomore Class Officers r 1 vp3Hp| v7 i- 1 . t ' ■ ' ,s S ' ! 7 ' vi 7v 1 fft 0M VrTTi l iTiiniin Tffi5j£KSE5sK Lynn Gordon — Secretary Karen Lucier — Vice-President Steve Socha — President Kelley McKay — Treasurer 49 I First Row. L to R: M. Stevens. J. Thibeault. L. Tatro. M. Whitney. C. Thomp¬ son. Second Row. L to R: J. Troy. S. Socha. M. Smith. J. Teho. R. Witt. Third Row. L to R: J. Wilson. A. Williamson. S. Standring. L. Torte. P. Taylor. First Row. L to R: E. Bernalchez. W. Champoux. E. Casello. N. Barrus. R. Allen. A. Richa rdson. G. Brouillard. Second Row. L to R: L. Blocksherg. D. Boissel. N. Bergin. H. Bush. M. Bourque. J. Barrus. L. Adams. Third Row. L to R D Carlson. P. Bigwood. 7. Cocker. E. Canty. J. Comeau. A. Brennan. K. Allard. Fourth Row. . to R W. Burn. B. Camarda. W. Anderson. M. Barry . S. Belauger. E. Cooper. First Row. L to R: B. Josephs. A. Mandella. E. Kelman. N. LeBoeuf. D. Lin¬ coln. G. Harem, J. Holden. Second Row, L to R: T. Leuda, P. Kilmonis, R. Hallen. M. Leroux. K. Eucier. D. Markowski. A. Lindsey. Third Row. L to R: R. Jenkins. M. Eeveille. D. Lemerise. T. Eomhardozi. G. LeDuc, C. LeBoeuf, S Lineen. Fourth Row. 1. to R: R. Hyland. R. Johnson. S. Lloyd. M. Madore C. McClusky. 50 ft First Row, L to R: J. Ferrero. T. Cross, D. Ethier, T. Dellaquila, E. Ernst, M. Gervais. Second Row, L to R: L. Gordon, J. Hale, L. Dorr, T. Gadbois, M. Flagg. Third Row, L to R: M. Bailey, J. Giggey, M. Dufrense, T. Friend, P. Gallagher, M. Garrity, S. Griffiths. Fourth Row, L to R: T. Fontaine, J. Copeland, B. Fongeallaz, D. Dudley, J. Baker. First Row, L to R: M. Pratt. D. Moffat. K. McKay, D. Priestly, B. Shedd, D. Peltier. Second Row, L to R: E. Moore. M. Shea, S. Putman, G. Perra, D. Manard. D. Pepin. Third Row. L to R: C. Orsi, T. Petters, T. Peltier, P. Ryan, M. Ressler. M. Shute. Fourth Row, L to R: J. Moughan, R. Nuttall, J. Parslow, E. Rossell, D. Hebert, P. Hoogasian. Freshman Class Officers Jackie Hebert — President Michelle Thibeault — Secretary Maria Tsikas — V. President Candy Morse — Treasurer 53 First Row, L to R: J. Orsi, D. Peltier, S. Parent, L. Priestly, M. Petty, C. O’Leary, D. Paradise. Second Row, L to R: S. Mayo, M. Noberg, B. Pengilly, P. Morrison, F. Mercier, N. Phipps, T. Picard. Third Row, L to R: B. Peloquin, B. McGrail, S. Mercier, J. Nichols, K. Nelson, T. Pratt, J. Morley, L. Nuttall. Fourth Row, L to R: M. O’Mally, E. McCue, N. McKeon, M. McKeon, C. Martin, P. Mercier, C. Morse, B. Poirier. First Row, L to R: K. Davenport, K. Elstrom, L. Goodrow, J. Cullen, A. Fortin. L. Germain. E. Daniels. Second Row. L to R: G. Gagnon, L. Daigle. D. Daigle, M. Gardner, J. Fongellaz, P. Foy. Third Row, L to R: J. Davis, S. Floria, D. Dai¬ gle. R. Gammell. P. Foy, D. Flink. Fourth Row, L to R: S. Cunningham, M. Chickering, R. Esposito, D. Gadbois, G. Facteau. R. Garrity, R. Davis. First Row, L to R: B. Bernier, T. Constantine, K. Brunnett, J. Bernatchez, T. Ber- ard, C. Cronin, P. Burlingame. Second Row, L to R: R. Achramowics, S. Carkin, C. Buckley, S. Barr, C. Arsenault, D. Audette, J. Cross. Third Row, L to R: B. Boudreau, C. Bergin, L. Brown, M. Brideau, J. Carson, R. Barrus, A. Cote. Fourth Row, L to R: J. Backunas, E. Aho, S. Carlstrom, J. Brouillard, D. Ayotte. I First Row, L to R: C. Shute, C. Stevens, P. Ramm, B. Stafinski, B. Trainque, B. Thi- beault. Second Row, L to R: L. Russell, M. Thibeault, C. Pyne, T. Sundstrom, L. Wright, M. Willey. Third Row, L to R: M. Tsikas, A. Quinn, B. Sullivan, L. VanHook, B. Wood, R. Witkowski. Fourth Row, L to R: G. True, D. Seaver, W. Snow, K. Wall, C. Smith, E. Williams, J. Wood. First Row, L to R: D. Hart, R. Holmes, T. Reddy. M. Kenneway, K. Larson, F. Lumb, K. Labomard. Second Row, L to R: J. Hebert, D. Hull, M. Lilley, B. Lem- ieux, P. Harris, P. Lamprey, K. Lamarshe. Third Row, L to R: C. Holmes, L. lan- noli, D. Mcfarland, M. Gumpright, C. Leclair, L. Lacroix, W. Jenkins, S. Hebert. Fourth Row, L to R: J. Laviolette, D. Griffin, J. lannoli, D. Macleod. J.V. TEAM — First Row, L to R: L. Brown, E. McCue, T. Peters, L. Torti, J. Wilson, L. Dorr, J. Elale, D. Canty, C. Shute. Second Row, L to R: T. Brown, N. Bergin, J. Phipps, J. Pobeiglo, A. Williamson, K. Allard, B. Lemieux, L. Gordon, S. Putnam, C. Orsi, B. Shedd. VARSITY TEAM — First Row, L to R: L. Tsikas, D. Bailey, K. Wetherbee, N. Lucier, T. Friend, P. Dykas, Coach M iss Morin. Second Row, L to R: M. Moore, M. Leveillee. K. Lucier, L. Johnson, H. Bush, J. Tsikas, K. Gallagher, S. Gammal, M. Flagg, K. McKay. 1st Row, L to R: M. Lorditch, J. Hyland, T. Sanko, D. Sullivan, G. Tashjian, S. Griffin, A. Albert, J. Shea, M. Hovagi- mian, J. Foy. 2nd Row, L to R: J. Hyland, T. Reidy, B. Mattei, J. Gardner, J. Bradshaw, S. Cogswell, T. Fontaine, B. Burtt, T. Poirier, S. Monahan. 3rd Row, L to R: E. Deroches, C. Moberg, M. Hassett, S. McKeon, T. Reddy, J. Petty, J. Popieglo, A. Chaffee. 4th Row, L to R M. Wrestler, P. Burlingame, J. Orsi, M. Shute, R. Wood, G. Harmon, Coach Mr. Hair, Coach Mr. Nelson, Coach Mr. Lindsey. - - — - - —■—_ - _ - • _ _. C ross o u n t r y Row 1: M. Quarrey, M. McKay, D. Wood, M. Inangelo, Co-Captain R. Wall, Co-Captain J. Southwick, J. Doray. K. Wall, B. Laviolette, J. Cross. Row 2: S. Styren Manager, J. Troy, S. Dumouchel, S. Cunningham, D. Flink, J. Hebert, T. Cross, J. Carson, D. Gadbois, D. Douglas, D. Anderson, Coach Normand LaPlante. 62 AX 1977 Cross Country Schedule We They 18 Grafton 37 38 Northbridge 21 15 Uxbridge 40 18 W. Boylston 40 26 Millbury 32 15 Oxford 40 15 David Prouty 40 20 Grafton 41 37 Northbridge 21 17 Uxbridge 41 24 W. Boylston 34 21 Oxford 37 27 Millbury 31 25 David Prouty 33 Overall Record 12-2 Second Place in League Rich Wall placed third in the Districts and sixty-fourth in the States I £ I I From Row: S. Poirier, P. Wood, D. Grimshaw, L. Jacques, T. Picard, B. Poirier. Middle Row: M. Daven¬ port, D. Boisel. L. Adams. Back Row: L. Johnson. B. Burtt. Co ach Miss Tournas. Capt. T. Brown, S. Anderson, J. Chenette, M. Leroux, Capt. D. Flink. 64 Girls Basketball Third Row: Chris Bonardi, Chris Richardson. Joanne Pobieglo, Coach Sandy Nelson. Second Row: Lisa Richardson. Terry Dykas, Lisa Johnson. Gisell Langlois. First Row: Kelly McKay, Joanne Daige, Patty Dykas. Linda Lemay. Kathy Gallagher. 66 Third Row: Lynn Gordan, Karen Lucier, Caroline Orsi, Ann Brennan, Jennifer Hale. Second Row: Michelle Lilley, Maureen Gump right, Terry Berard, Laurie Door. Coach Mr. Brian Davis. First Row: Nancy Phipps, Eileen McCue, Lynn Brown, Beth Sullivan, Debbie Priestly. r— ■ ■ If ' J wMW uj KBj 1 JMjft « JMh a 1st Row, L to R: T. Reidy, J. Hyland. G. Burtt, D. Leblanc, M. McKay. 2nd Row, L to R: M. Inangelo, S. Griffiths. S. Esposito, J. Giggey. 3rd Row, L to R: M. Ramm, M. Hassett, J. Southwick, B. Mattel. 4th Row: Coach J. Chasse. Row , L to R: J. Foy, D. Seaver, B. McGrail, D. Ayotte. Row 2, L to R: Coach J. Carlomagno, C. Arsenault, K. Wall, P. Gallagher, Asst. B. Lindsey. Row 3, L to R: M. Garrity, B. Trainque, B. Garrity, T. Ready. •CLSaCD -’-irDOitT ' O Winter Front: L. Priestly. Kneeling: C. Holmes. Standing: M. Leroux, T. Brown, L. Germain, S. Cunningham. Pyramid: L. Adams, K. Lamarch, J. Hebert. f First Row, L to R: M. Lilley, T. Brown. Co. Capt. K. Lucier, Co. Capt. D. Priestley, S. Putnam, D. Bo se .Second Row, L to R: B. Sloane, L. Gordon, K. Allard, H. Bush, M. Flagg, Coach S. Tashjian. Co-Capts. Jeff Bercume Steve Lillev First Row, l. to R: D. Seaver. J. Bercume. M. Ressler. D. Seaver. B. Laviolette. Second Row, L to R: D. Kilmonis. D. Snay. S. Li I ley. F.. Rossell. S. Socha. Coach E. Hippert. • A- SP • if ' „ X ' ■•A m Y •7ryr Row, L to R: K. Wall, J. Hebert, B. McGrail, D. McFarland, T. Desetraitis, K. Lamarche, T Sundstrom, Coach Mr. Hair. Second Row, L to R: J. Southwick, J. Pobeiglo, M. Kenneway J Troy J Pobeiglo, J. Petty, E. Cooper, G. Tashjian, M. Stevens. D. Wood, Coach Mr. Fitzsimmons, R Wall ’ f Lid Softball First Row, L to R: J. Farraro, N. McKeon. E. McCue, J. Daige, B. Burtt, K. McKay, C. Bonardi, J. Bernatchez. Second Row, L to R: E. Canty, J. Comeau, A. Brennan, K. Gallagher, L. Richardson, C. Richardson. D. Canty, J. Tsikas. R. Hallen, Manager L. Johnson, Coach J. Morin. 76 First Row. L to R: A. Albert. J. Shea. G. Burtt. J. Hyland, M. Inangelo, R. Brennan. Second Row, L to R: Bat Girl L. Lemay. J. Giggey, M. Hassett, T. Reidy, A. Chaffee, B. Mattei, P. Gallagher, Manager Mr. Albro. • .f Baseball ! f t , £ i • •■• , r : n, % +i0 • r ss iMPI k - rj.$ i No. I runner? Hi Santa! A C hristmas Tree? Ho Ho Ho Fearsome Foursome?? You Better Not!! Oh Yeah?! My Opinion is Don’t make me laugh Buck Row: Lisa Priestly. Jim Conley. Dave Snay. Jason George. David Peltier. Micheal Quarrey, Dave Anderson, Doug Wood, Mark Taberner, Pat Carkin, Terry Brown. Middle Row: Debbie Boissel. Cheryl Allain, Lisa Johnson. Nancy Bergin, Donna Boissel, Jackie Hebery, Liz Bernatchez. First Row: Dave Seaver. Jean Carson. Darlene Flink. Carol O ' Day, Cheryl O ' Day. Nancy Phipps. Jo Ann Pobieglo. Get away. Am I lost?? lat a way to spend a vacation. Follow the Leader Oh No!! All Smiles What a pair! That hurt Exhausted g||4 v r jj|g;|fii j (g gg k£B ■k I w B BjlaggS t| wmi � £■ mBB 1 ' ' l Kw ' ' ' 1 ,;a; ?Bi B Sfrk5W BS3 M.J !WW ,;J ||jj| pi BTm l 1 SENIOR DINNER DANCE Chateau de Ville June 5,1978 Let It Be - 7 7 i ' inf • 111 li ' L ffv M$W PVMT 1 ' K. Corley — Business Award Class Day “78” IfMIMtfffVtffVHftfffHfMftfl D. Snay — Music Award M. Falk — Science and Math Awards W. Klosek — Industrial Arts Award D. Cherry — Foreign Language Award E. Ryberg — Social Studies Award K. Wetherbee — Literary Award M. Swan — Home Economics Award T. Kalinowski — English Award 97 s W 1 I 1 7.. J ;|| ' ■ NS , l V After six long years, we are finally ready to graduate; but, before we can do so, we must look in retrospect at what has passed. After two years of “prep” school at Leicester High, the time came for us to become the “most ill-mannered and boisterous class to attend LHS” accord¬ ing to the gospel written by Ester Avedian. We were now the typical itzy-bitzy freshmen, scared stiff of all the upperclassmen and always on guard for initia¬ tion day. O ur freshman year began slowly, but we were always that way! With Mr. Brooks as our advisor, we elected Rhonda Ayotte — President, Johnny Foy — Vice President, Liz Higgins — Secretary, and Kathy Corley — Treasurer. At the beginning of our sophomore year, we started to collect dues and get out of the invisible and into the black. With Mr. Jalbert as our advisor, we elected Patty Dykas — President, Pam Poirier — Vice President, Ray LaHair — Secretary, and Julie Burning — Treasurer. After ridding ourselves of the stigma of being freshmen, and still bearing the fears of initiations, we turned to our first money raising project — a concert. In keeping with tradition, June 7th we went on our sophomore class trip to Paragon Park at Nantasket Beach. The day began gloomy, with three bus loads of excited little kiddies anxiously awaiting our destination. When we arrived, kids headed for the rocks, and the high tides started a-rolling. We left Paragon Park with sick stomachs from all the rides and aching heads. Our second year in high school ended with the masked man from Josten ' s scoffing up all our life ' s savings. Now it was time to shift gears to get something accomplished. In our Junior year, we elected Tom Kalinowski — President, Ray LaHair — Vice Presi¬ dent, Pam Poirier — Secretary, and Julie Burning — Treasurer with Mr. LaPlante as our advisor. To begin the year, we sponsored a Junior Class Water Fight, and we even managed to wash a couple of cars! That year we decided to have our own Dance Marathon on March 4th and get into some “mad boogying” on the gym floor. This was one of our most profitable enter¬ prises which ended with a bang as Lee T. destroyed two gym doors!. Our Junior Prom was on Friday, May 13th — of all the luck! With snow a few days before, all the girls with halter gowns thought that this was the end! The prom was held at the Flame Sword in Mendon, Mass., only 50 miles away from home. What the heck! Our theme was Imagine! Imagine if only the band knew how to play it! Terry Friend was selected Queen and her court consisted of Lori Powell. Barbie Vancelette, Ann-Marie Shivick, and Rhonda Ayotte. The day after the prom, half the class went to the May Day concert and the other half went to the beach. Wherever we went, heads were still swimming. Exams were something added to the LHS program that year with abso¬ lutely no one exempt. This was something that added a little extra desire for summer to arrive. After the long awaited departure of the Seniors, we finally got the run of the school. During our first three years at LHS, sports were the same as usual, with a few highlights here and there. In our freshman year, at the Wachusett Invita¬ tional Race at Wachusett Regional High School, Rich Wall set a record in the Class C Division Junior Varsity for the fastest time on a 2.6 mile course. His time was 13 minutes 16 seconds and Rich still holds the title. In our sopho¬ more year, the football team pulled through with the Class C Division Cham¬ pionship after a few, shall we say “rebuilding years.” The team seems to have a lot of them. In our Junior year, the girls’ varsity basketball team was the Class History District III Division II Champs, a first in the history of LHS. The football team set a first also that year, the first time to lose to Prouty in 7 years on Turkey Day. A tennis club was also started that year by Mr. Hippert with the hope of starting a Varsity team the following year. During these three years, the cross country team was dominated by Rich Wall — 3 year MVP — with Jason Southwick toddling 45 seconds behind him, both on and off the track! Scot Styren was honored with an award in his sophomore and junior year for out¬ standing devotion to Leicester High sports. In her Junior year, Karen Weth- erbee received the student athlete of the year award. After an all too short summer, we were shoved into the hustle and bustle of being Seniors. We were greeted by shouts of “Buy yearbooks,” “Get ads,” “Pay dues,” “Pay for the class trip,” pay for this and pay for that! Becoming a Senior is like climbing out of a hole. After three years of being looked down upon by previous classes and faculty, the school was finally at our mercy and we were Seniors. Along with that honor comes Senior privileges, whatever they are! We elected Tom Kalinowski — President, Don Cherry — Vice Pres¬ ident, Pam Griffin — Secretary, and Julie Burning — Treasurer with Mr. LaPlante as our advisor. Our first money raising project of the year was a bake sale. A new tradition began this year which was Homecoming Week. Julie Burning was crowned queen with Ann-Marie Shivick, Liz Higgins, Terry Friend, and Kathy Corley in the court. The activities of this week included a Maroon day, a hat day, and parade before the football game from the high school to the field. During half time at the football game, there was a cross country meet. To end the week, there was a concert held on Saturday night in the high school gym. After a few “rebuilding years,” the cheering team finally came through. Even though they should have been the starting line-up for the girls football team, they did bring spirit back to the school. To represent the Senior Class as cheerleaders were co-captain Linda Lemay, Sue Anderson, Lisa Jacques, and Pattie Wood. The football team’s record was satisfactory, but when Thanks¬ giving Day arrived, we proved our superiority by defeating Prouty 16-0. For ripping the pants off them we were honored with a trophy from the New Leader, which, until proven otherwise will remain in our possession forever! Cross Country had an excellent year with top runner Rich Wall as MVP again, naturally! Our next major fund raising project was our Senior Class Play, Room 222. Our rehearsals were filled with Mrs. Matte constantly yelling and screaming to keep all the children in line. The big attraction at these rehearsals was the athletic competition between Steve Lilley, Rich Wall, and Jason Southwick to see who could do the most push-ups! But through all the struggles of learning lines and visions of a “bomb,” we turned out one of the bigger and better plays of LHS. To initiate school spirit during the winter, LHS sponsored a winter carnival week. We didn’t need much help because the “Blizzard of 78” took care of that. Activities included a Carnation Day, and ice cream parlor before two basketball games, and a Semi-Formal Dinner Dance as the grand finale. The boys basketball team did exceptionally well for the height they had to work with. The girls’ varsity team made it to the Districts again, but were defeated in the second game. Our final money raising event was the spaghetti supper held on March 31 st. 1 ! 100 We didn’t have much of a turn-out, but thanks to the generosity of Rich Mat- tei’s Catering Service, we made some profit. The time finally came for the big¬ gest and best time for any senior in high school, the Senior Class Trip to Washington, D.C. We had such a great time we decided it best to nickname it the “Great Luau of the Class of 78.” On Monday, April 17th, 60 half-awake seniors and six chaperones, Mr. LaPlante, Mrs. Crocker, Miss Morin, Mr. Albro, and Mr. and Mrs. Hair, stumbled onto 2 Worcester Bus Company “outhouse equipped” buses and departed from Leicester at 6:45 a.m. The bus ride was a trip in itself, 8 long hours of driving! Ten minutes after our arrival at the Travelodge, the ice machine was emptied and remained that way for the duration of our stay. Our days were filled with tours following the ladies with the umbrellas. Our nights were long and enjoyable with few hours of sleep. The most memorable night was dinner at Blackies ' and dancing at the Deja Vu. The dancing started when we arrived and died when we left. One thing definite was the Class of 78 brought the place alive that night. On Thursday morning, it was time to leave. The management of the Travelodge seemed over-joyed at our departure. I wonder why??? All in all, our Senior Class Trip was the best! Getting back to school with only 6 weeks left, we soon found that time has wings. Edie Ryberg was chosen as the Telegram and Gazette Achiever from Leicester. The softball team had a great year capturing the Southern Worcester County League Title. The baseball team also had an excellent year with a winning record. Track was a slowly rising power in the league. Now it’s their turn for a few “rebuilding years. The golf team also had a good year with only one loss in the league. A boys’ and girls ' tennis team was started this year and proved there was a great deal of talented tennis players in this school. Jeff Bercume and Steve Lilley were the top two players with Dave Kilmonis and Dave Snay following close behind. On September 8th, we gained a new and special member to our class. She came from a foreign country with the hopes of gaining an experience never to be forgotten and to learn a different way of life. We feel that she, in many ways, has brought our class closer together and has given us an experience we will always remember. Kerstin Lundberg, we want to thank you for being our guest and our special friend from Sweden! Class Day “78” took place on June 5th. This Class Day had to be extra spe¬ cial because of the deletion of the Class Will and Prophecy. To help make this day different, single red roses were passed out to female members of the fac¬ ulty and boutonnieres to the men. Awards from each specific course of study were dedicated to the student who most deserved it. Senior recipients of the following awards were: Art: Darlene Colby. Business: Kathy Corley, Eng¬ lish: Tom Kalinowski, Literature: Karen Wetherbee, Foreign Language: Don Cherry, Home Economics: Marybeth Swan, Industrial Arts: Billy Klosek, Math and Science Awards: Mark Falk, Music: Dave Snay, Social Studies: Edie Ryberg. The Class Song was finally decided after two petitions were signed and two different ballots were cast and a song was found that could be sung in key. With the help of Jason Southwick on the piano, the class chose “Let It Be” as our song. Unfortunately, when the time came to sing it, Jason couldn ' t play with his broken finger. Mrs. Avedian played her best as the class sang what turned out to sound like the worst dirge ever to be heard. But, at least the band at the dinner dance could play it. The Senior Dinner Dance also took place on June 5th, at 8:00 P.M. at the Chateau De Ville in Framingham. After dancing to the music of John Rio- ple’s band for two hours, most of us decided the Prom next door had a much better band . . . and more people! On Tuesday, the sixth, another new idea had been added to LHS — a sports awards assembly — at night. Awards were once again given to partici¬ pants of each sport, but seniors seemed to dominate the individual rewards given. Alex Albert not only earned the MVP for LSH football, but also received special recognition for being a member of the baseball team. Greg Burtt certainly deserved the MVP for both basketball and baseball. Rich Wall, for the fourth consecutive year, received the MVP for cross country. Jason Southwick received MVP for the track team, Jeff Bercume for the newly organized tennis team, and Nancy Lucier for the girls’ field hockey team. A special award was given to one boy and one girl who had earned the student-athlete award for this year. Steve Lilley accepted the boys’ award as Joanne Daige captured the girls’. Scot Styren, for the third consective year, received the “contributed the most to athletics” award. The recipient of the most import award, the Wolverine of the Year Award, was Rich Wall. Now, as our four years of loyalty and faithfulness have been com¬ pleted, we testify the following to be our Last Will and Testament; To Leicester High School we leave the mysterious red “78” on the back of the school. To Roger we leave a map of all the hiding places at the Travelodge in Washington, D.C. that you never did discover. To the Juniors we leave all our unpaid bills. To the Sophomores we leave them dateless. To the Freshmen we leave all our old car wash signs. Finally, we leave the entire faculty and administration relieved! It seems that the best part of reminiscing and looking back to great times is all those “Do you remembers?” or “How could you forget?” These are only a few from some of past years. Do You Remember. . . . . . freshman year, we don’t! . . . Irma K. Bosse and Mr. Jerome. Funny how they retired after we had them. . . . counting how many times Pinky said, “that type of thing.” . . .sweat-hog!!! . . . baskets for lockers. . . . buckets in the corridors and puddles in the rooms. . . . Miss Morin always saying, “No cut-offs!” . . . initiation!!! . . . getting Alpo for lunch. . . . girls playingjacks on the girls room floor. ... the dogs in the cafe. . . . fighting to get into the lunch line, buying a double, and end¬ ing up throwing half of it away. . . . girls — Eileen Grady . . . boys — Bob DePatie. . . . using cemeteries as partying places. . . . Drivers Ed . . . Rut-Rogs??? . . . standing through rain, sleet, or snow just to have a cigarette. . . . Fridays at Quabbin. . . . parties, parties, parties, and yet more parties? . . . girls in the boys room, or was it boys in the girls room — maybe it wasjust the Junior Prom. . . . Duplicate gowns at the Junior Prom? . . . if you only knew Page 121. . . . teachers saying, “Don’t believe any Seniors don’t flunk!” . . . the roast for Jason Southwick in Mr. Albro’s room. . . . those endless standing ovations that were given for no rea¬ son at all. . . . 50’s Day. . . . what happened after the play??? . . . having peanuts for lunch, then having peanut warfare? ... the corner of 14th and K Streets??? . . . how many tons of ink and how many tons of paper are used each day at the Bureau of Imprinting and Engraving. . . . Sergeant Crocker and Captain Albro stationed at the picture windows? . . . moving Mr. McKay’s car — by hand! . . . flipping Mr. Rochette’s door. . . and head??? . . . Rich Wall trying to wear the wall clock from the cafe for a wrist watch. . . . Alex, alias “Arnold Schwartzneiger” Albert setting the record for pumping iron — 300 lbs. ooooooooo Soon, Wednesday will be here and our high school days will be over with graduation. And so the time has come to bid au revoir! Our memories are happy ones that will be long remembered. Our friendships we have developed are strong and true. The future is ahead of us and waiting. But always remember, wherever you go in life, or whatever you do — “IT’S ALL PHYSICS!!!” Respectfully submitted, Susan Anderson Mark Falk np Guess Who? 108 Guaranty Bank Trust Co. Jarvis Cleaning Contractors R. B. Sahagen Co. Inc. Leicester Mothers’ Club LeRouxs Quality Foods Ken — Joe — Jay Hot Dog Annie’s Russell Manufacturing Co. Inc. The Plaster Hut George E. McKenna Insurance Agency Poirier Brothers Rosenlund Travel Service Inc. Orbit Express, Inc. The John A. Hennessy’s Ronnie’s Dairy Bar Inc. Liberty Movers Inc. Grafton Printing Inc. Acme Auto Sales Star Worcester Tool Stamping Co., Inc. George M. Yancey D.V.M. Luigi’s Pizza Ragsdale Chevrolet Inc. Tony’s Cleaners Morgan Linen Service Charles Villa Co., Inc. The Hurdy Gurdy Man Irving B. Barrows Bayberry Bowling Center Leicester Pharmacy Inc. Colby’s Home Bakery E. R. Moore Co. Skoal’s Leicester Die Tool Inc. Taylor Rental Center Leicester Savings Bank Parent, Teacher, Student Association ifv i ' ■ii Red Star Alpine Lounge M L Garage Papa Luigi’s Buckley Auto Body Cooper’s Hilltop Farm Safety First Supply Forrest Irish Jr. Son Bisco’s Restaurant Entwistle’s Garage Cormier Jewelers A Friend Jan’s Beer Mart Cherry Valley Builders Supply Inc. Playtime Leasing Inc. Leicester Upholstery Quality Automatic Transmission Mobile Fire Extinguisher Service Supply Inc. Leicester Amoco Self-Service Pioneer Paint Lacquer Corp. Master Crafts — Frame Shop Leicester Police Department The Hair Fair Green The Florist Jan’s Package Store Morton’s Department Store J L Scraping Service, Inc. Carol’s Coiffures Starisers Drum Bugle Corps Raeburn L. Ring Rochdale Diner Mill St. Auto Body Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 From DORAY’S RESTAURANT The Family Place Route 9 — Spencer, MA 885-5956 Banquet facilities for all organizational functions Full liquor privileges Complete dinners Buffet Smorgasbord Congratulations to the Class of 1978 The young people of today are the leaders of tomorrow. From THE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LEICESTER ir GRAFTON TRANSIT MIX, INC. Ready Mixed Concrete 160 Worcester Road North Grafton, Mass. 839-4475 757-4501 “Happiness in Your Home Depends on Its Foundation Serving All of Worcester County BUSINESS DIRECTO 8 NAME ADDRESS Acme Auto Sales Alpine Lounge Irving B. Barrows and Co. B B Power Equipment Inc. Bayberry Bowling Center Bisco's Restaurant Buckley Auto Body Carol's Coiffures Cherry Valley Builder's Supply Inc. Colby's Home Bakery Cooper's Hilltop Farm Cormier Jewelers Concrete Foundation Service. Inc. Doray's Restaurant Eddy's of Park Avenue Entwistle's Garage Grafton Printing Inc. Grafton Transit Mix. Inc. Green the Florist Greenwood Sales Service Inc. Guaranty Bank Trust Co. The Hair Fair The John A. Hennessy’s Hot Dog Annie’s The Hurdy Gurdy Man Inland Divers J. Forrest Irish Jr. Son Jan's Beer Mart Jan's Package Store Jarvis Cleaning Contractors J L Scraping Service. Inc. Ken Joe Jay Exxon Leicester Amoco Self-Service Leicester Die Tool Inc. Leicester Pharmacy Inc. Leicester Police Department Leicester Savings Bank Leicester Upholstery LeRouxs Quality Foods 857 Main Street 212 Main Street 15 Webster Street 1801 West Main Street 326 Main Street 15 South Main Street 22 Mill Street 21 South Main Street 190 Main Street 610 Pleasant Street 515 Henshaw Street 132 Main Street 48 Brown Street Route 9 645 Park Avenue 800 Main Street 155 Southbridgc Street 160 Worcester Road 5 Park Street 200 South Main Street 1205 Main Street 1137 Stafford Street 344 Main Street 250 Paxton Street 1329 Main Street 100 South Main Street 9 South Main Street 385 Main Street 865 Main Street 2 Ives Street 521 Main Street Route 9 and 56 154 Main Street 1764 Main Street 1181 Main Street 1078 Main Street 1084 Main Street 312 River Street 1044 Main Street CITY IM ION I . Leicester. MA Leicester. MA Worcester. MA Leicester. MA Spencer. MA Leicester. MA Rochdale. MA Leicester. MA Cherry Valley. MA Rochdale. MA Rochdale. MA Spencer. MA Cherry Valley. MA Spencer. MA Worcester. MA Leicester. MA Auburn. MA North Grafton. MA Spencer. MA Leicester. MA Leicester. MA Rochdale. MA Cherry Valley. MA Leicester. MA Worcester. MA Leicester. MA Leicester. MA Cherry Valley. MA Leicester. MA Worcester. MA Cherry Valley. MA Leicester. MA Cherry Valley. MA Leicester. MA Leicester. MA Leicester. MA Leicester. MA Leicester. MA Leicester. MA 892-9461 892-9053 752-7191 892-9103 885-4876 892-9006 892-8420 892-9800 892-8102 892-3512 892-3720 885-3385 892-8566 885-5956 755-2584 892-9621 755- 8252 839-4475 885-2274 892-9441 892-3226 892-9322 892-9096 892-9059 756- 2063 892-3323 892-9072 892-8336 892-9002 755-9210 892-4856 892-9041 892-9003 892-3893 892-8166 892-3241 892-3106 892-3988 892-8861 Liberty Movers Inc. 8 18 Water Street l.oring Studios 24 Front Street Luigi’s 1 1 ;! 1205 Main Street Maranc Oil Heat Inc. 1233 Main Street Master C rafts frame Shop 565 Main Street George 1 McKenna Insurance Agency 4 Pleasant Street Mill St. Auto Bod Route 56 M L Garage 105 Piedmont Street Mobile Fire F.xiinguisher Service 42 Main Street L. R. Moore Co. 17 White Terrace Morgan Linen Service 831 Millbury Street Morion’s Department Store 135 Main Street Orbit Lxpress. Inc. 105 Creeper Hill Road Papa Luigi's 1541 Main Street Pioneer Paint LaquerC'orp. 490 Main Street The Plaster Hut 859 Main Street Playtime Leasing Inc. P.O. Box 313 Poirier Brothers 187 Main Street Quality Automatic Transmission 2(H) Main Street Raeburn L Ring (Painting) 1263 Main Street Ragsdale Chevrolet Inc. Route 9 Rochdale Diner Stafford Street Pauline Roche Hairstylists 1065 Main Street Ronnie's Dairy Bar Inc. Southbridge Street Rosenlund 1 rax el Service Inc 332 Main Street Russell Manufacturing Co. In . 1050 Main Street Safety First Supply 9 Water Street R. B. Sahagen Co. Inc 760 Pleasant Street Shivick Brothers 1 arms llenshau Street Skoal's 1655 Main Street Roland F. Smith. Jr. 575 llenshaw Street Snyder The Florist 210 Webster Street Spencer Products Inc. 64 Main Street W V Sprague Oil Co. Grove Street Starisers Drum Bugle Corps 25 Woodland Road I ay lor Rental Center 389 Main Street IhermosplasticsCo. Inc. 81 South Main Street 1 mu's Cleaners 100 Main Street .1 R White Studio 121 South Main Street Woodland Remodeling Co. 47 Woodland Road Worcester County Welding 8 Gerald Circuit Worcester Tool . Stamping Co. Inc. 10 llankey Street Valley W arehouse 1 II 147 Main Street 700 Southbridge St. Charles Villa Co.. Inc. 424 Main Street Leicester. MA 892-3061 Worcester. VIA 755-1966 Leicester. MA 892-9276 Worcester. V1A 791-7161 Cherry Valley. MA 892-3554 Leicester. MA 892-8133 Rochdale. VIA 892-9137 Worcester. MA 756-6583 Spencer. VI A 885-4718 Auburn. M A 791-0440 Worcester. MA 756-5149 Spencer. MA 885-4876 North Grafton. VI A 839-3885 Worcester. VIA 755-9392 Cherry Valley. VI A 892-4811 Leicester. MA 892-4528 Leicester. VIA 892-8511 Cherry Valley. VIA 892-8371 Cherry Valley. VI A 892-9057 Leicester. VIA 892-4183 Spencer. VIA 885-3937 Rochdale. VIA 892-4933 Leicester. VIA 892-8156 Auburn. VIA Worcester. MA 791-2337 Leicester. VIA 892-8353 Leicester. VIA 892-9144 Rochdale. MA 892-4711 Leicester. MA 892-3891 Leicester. VI A 892-9020 Rochdale. VIA 892-3865 Worcester. VI A 753-0144 Spencer. VIA 885-3963 Leicester. MA 892-8400 Cherry Valley. VIA 892-8457 Spencer. VIA 885-4815 Leicester. VIA 754-4668 Spencer. VIA 885-3666 Leicester. VIA 892-4343 Cherry Valley. MA 892-3422 Cherry Valley. VIA 892-4884 Rochdale. VIA 892-8194 Cherry Valley. VIA Worcester. VIA 892-4300 Chcrrv Valiev. VIA 892-9164« . hi E ■ ; • | J i Congratulations to the Class of ’78 Concrete Foundation Service, Inc. 48 Brown Street Cherry Valley, MA 892-8566 Congratulations from your yearbook photographer We hope you will continue to think of us Loring Studios 127 • v”v t ' a•, ..bAjyy-y ..irjgr • ■ jj ■ ., a-, - By | sills y iwnfl (HI Mp | jJT 3 f ]|BK 1 1 Ki| BMHJi Mfi - y '