Memorial High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Manchester, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1973 volume:

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I'H.F!::ll:, 581 1 ..::.a:Eag::1--- :QT 31: M- QQ . ,.......:w .Q .... fzqxwgg if V7 Vlfio I - X N -V 1'125e1EZ,T,fia Dedication 2 A dedication can never fully pay tribute to this man for all he has done for us. As our assistant principal, he has the unenviable tasks of dealing with the discipline prob- lems ot the school. His firmness and constancy has gained our admiration and respect, yet he has also gained our appreciation through his devotion to school organiza- tions and his encouragement in our becoming responsible young adults. His inexhaustible school spirit inspired us to be proud of our school. ln recognition of his tireless devotion to Memorial, we, the class of 1973, dedicate the EXCALIBUR to Walter J. Tafe. Six? 165 'QNX 'CQJ lb. 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C y X l 1.54 i- N., i , ln..i I -ggi, : . .ssl - SJ :.:' .i '.... 7,-:J tg'Wl 'l lr aa 1 I E .f 5 r avr , .1- 5 I lx. .L iii.: - :gs - Q. ' ,- lb Qj..- A if '25 U 31619: ji L' S The format of the following faculty section has been - Era, S completely reorganized to include favorite quotes, likes, and dislikes. This has been done to make it more interesting and hopefully a little less formal. THE EDITORS 'i f l 65? I r l lxrl N i l yl ll l li l if Lu fl i i if X ii. lk Nl ix X XA , I i yi lx l 1 l iN N l 'l l l N i i N ix l lyxnx R N yn l t i i l 'l Qlx X lx EQ. ull X PRINClPAL'S MESSAGE At graduation time it is appropriate to look back at your school years. and to look forward to the years ahead. During your short lifetimes you have seen extensive changes. Along with the advances in science, medicine, tech- nology, and social improvement have come the negative fac- tors of accelerated use of irreplaceable natural resources, an alarming rate of pollution in the land, the waters, and the atmosphere, excesses in the interpretation of freedom, and disregard for the rights of others. Looking to the future it is certain that far reaching changes will continue. ln order to cope with this uncertain world you will have to use all the education you have received to date and to make continued learning a way of life, But knowledge is not enough. You must adopt the attitude that benefits re- ceived should be equaled by services rendered and that free- dom should be balanced by responsibility. WALTER l. TAFE, Assistant Principal MR. INE, SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN music. SIR ISAAC NEWTON, SCIENCE growing apples and thinking. MRS. HARTMANN, LANGUAGES hiking, crewel embroidery. ff. - -. 0' ,ff fi Q 1':4 . . . ' if ,QW - 72, fi. 4 f 'W 1 I ,ffl 1 13 Xx rl. 0 AIIMV I ,. I f'J'.I' .it Jigytitqtih' I, ' , my 3-as 'ft . Y N'3i?Qgxbyv,u4Z ' 1,441 IIIII . IIN: ii -Qi. 6f?4IW2.: 5 St:-1-rim..- .fa -111. ty it my, MR. ELLIOTT, INDUSTRIAL ARTS traveiing - if time and money permit. MRS. IUDD, ENGLISH cosmetics, snowmobiling. ge.. 25 MR. LABERGE, MATHEMATICS playing bridge. MRS. SHARMA, MATHEMATICS Iisteningto music. MISS KOORKANIAN, BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN enjoying the theater and reading. GFUN 'S-Lugz: I Y I . - ...W I KN MR. PLANTE, LANGUAGES stamu-cottectung. 'f-- I MR. PANAGOS, INDUSTRIAL ARTS Iushung. Ilstemngto 'Bug Band Era Music MR. POIRIER, LA watchtng sports NGUAGES ...,,...-.af-om' . . U 7,,,,,,..Lt-' Q Q K , , 3. MRS. HICKOK, ENGLISH sewmg, cookmg and eatlng what I cook, MISS ASIMAKOPOULDS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION campungswummnng 26 MRS. KMON, HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN collectmg recipes, cookmg, and sewmg MR. CRAWFORD, MATHEMATICS makung spaghettn. MRS. HOLBROOK, ENGLISH readtng. sewmg, f5'.,..-M .43 K ' . .Q 1 4 'Q 21 , ,' d'Q??vhTI5 '1r V. . g fwsg. . Le ,gig MR. Quinn, ENGLISH i Students who say, I'm neva gonna use no . 1 r '-., is Englrsh afta I get outa hears anyways, H V ' ff l' yur- :fr A Q , ., .4 -N MISS KEARNS, ENGLISH I g f . cold, melted cheese. my car, haystacks. MR. MCDONOUGH. BUSINESS EDUCATION Students who are unkrnd Io one an other, and Central, X Mns. onnsl, ENGLISH . gettrng up early on Monday mornrngs H IV MRS. PANARESE, BUSINESS ' f S EDUCATION In 'I' If 3 Ujjwhen It rarns and correctang papers. O ISSSII I IN Ky? QI Wane MRS. LEAFE, BUSINESS EDUCATION getting up in the mormng. MR. ZEINER, SOCIAL STUDIES prourastrnatron, MISS LEIDERMER, SOCIAL STUDIES People who do no work, and the pect A's. M IER SOCIAL STUDIES Irkes Ieasrng students X., R MR. PUTNEY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION . pollutlon from clty busses , oflwgifwd s Miss MCDONOUGH, ENGLISH Mus. corf, LANGUAGES S g 'ngi mas. MOLAN, umrnsmnncs ht' , ' , k' , d MR.cuRmEn,sciENcE f'jj,f 'g img womg an reading, traveling. studying witchcraft - Beware! e I g' MRS. VERRENGIA, BUSINESS GEORGE MCGOVERN People who say, l'd like to make one thing perfectly clear . , MR. BOIVIN, LANGUAGES playingtheorgan. MRS. PELLERIN, SCIENCE likes golfing, playing bridge, visiting naturetrails. 5- S-2 iff, 75 ff X 7' - 23 ,.!, V ,A .IQWIK i iw, lr .i fy 'Qi 15:-455 'li 'lil' i-lip, ' qi l i' ' llll l' MRS. BAROODY, ART ', ' oilpaintingyoga. ,th MRS. HRGIANIS, READING ' dancing, and knitting. EDUCATION camping and singing. .up if 4 G i--1114. Q! 4-'fx , CB ,. .ng fql l M 2 . i 9 C 4 L i' i - ' .. 'tem - fam' . A 7 if Elgin f l r f' , J Nl fn f 4 41 ki 9' Iii I 'W S 0 '- YO ' , .fi Y :Gs 4- , - f ' ,- 'Viv .ffif MISS FERLAND, SCIENCE Aim high and you'll reach high MR. MORIARTY, SOCIAL STUDIES short-wave radio listener, sports lan. MRS- GIIRCEI-ON, ENGLISH skiing and playing tennis. MR. CHABOT, SCIENCE Beat Central. MR. THOMPSON, SOCIAL STUDIES MRS. CHASE, MATHEMATICS exploring sky with telescope, playing the piano. Now we shall partake of our noonday subsistence. lui nb! 'D o...4.. I MR. PIGNONE, SCIENCE AAI school Don't throw in the spongel' MR. PROULX, MATHEMATICS Child's play Nothing-earth-shattering about that. ..,,.4 29 4-ad R, . fv-1 Q ' i.. Y 1 x ex V, Q 1 BE, ont .R . X. :HIS 'iw grim xi, ,sq JIQS. .fe J 5,9-., R' 15 'lx 'SK S . R. w Q' 8.-:Lv X S .. 42 S 'A -53:1 --rijgix, is ,- , '4:-, ' I . . fha, ' Ks- . H- 9 , ' ' .. ,.m5 V, , wi ffiigefifw , S 1 .uf weft ' -A ey A list ' .S 11- T:'S?5f I. . 4. MRS. FRIBERG, ENGLISH knitting and traveling. MR. COLLINS, SCIENCE camper traveling, gardening. MR. SAMARA, SOCIAL STUDIES MR. BOULOGIANE, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT eating. CHAIRMAN invesIigaIingThoreau, amateur photographer. MR' DOWN..-ON' MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN MR GABARDINA socun srumzs Wa'Chm2SD0'IS'P'aYIn2C eSS- ardent T. V. viewer. MR. SULLIVAN, ENGLISH MRS. MEHLHORN, LANGUAGES sportscasting. painting and traveling. 30 -Q... -41 .,x.,.. X1 N 1 -1 ,J , -... L . i ie It '11 , 'inf , E ,g Y x 1 , , ri .X .: 'N-svffrf. . . , . pk A :X It ' g A V ,, Q, . X . . MR. VALADE, SOCIAL STUDIES l'm not tryingto be facetiousf' MR. W. C. THOMPSON BUSINESS EDUCATION playing several musical instruments. I 1 rl, ' I 3 Y VM Ji i fp 1 A I rx - 4 ' TM-. MR. MIRABILE, MUSIC DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Music - ol course! MISS STIMPSON, HOME ECONOMICS making candles, pine-cone wreaths, and crocheting afghans. MR. VLANGAS, SOCIAL STUDIES traveling, and catching a good show. Mn. Boisvfnr, scifncf playing IEIIFIIS and g0lTIg to all the games listening to the George Carlin philosophy MACIVERI UBRARIAN Miss MORAN, Busiusss, g' soucnrion Miss sms, Business Slllg' C'0fheI'lg- Enucimon navinga citizen band radio. Debbi C7 3554: wwf'-we YI rIflef'nTDn I . LF A aw '-1 I -Nix. 1217. 'V I' ji ,,3 xx .RX i ANX , It 1 J if Jw f IIIIQ I I ' II iff i2Z 9 It inf' Aff ,I Q I i u P -2 fix J ' as N. if X P' New Qffi I MRS. THORNTON, ENGLISH watching football, and reading political novels. MISS MANNING ENGLISH D- 1 ' - attending concerts, avnd playing bridge. i FE fy 5 -gtg , to I I f' A - 1 Mn. oiuios, socmi sruoiss I 'L' A A i' playingtennis and skiing. MR- SKURA. ENGLISH MISS GREGORIOUS, ENGLISH Watfhmg SIIOIIS- traveling, and being outdooors. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, ENGLISH MISS 0'CONNOR, GUIDANCE What can I say? playing tennis, and attending Boston Symphony Ballet, MR. SKEFFINGTON, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN golfing, logging, and bowling. 32 E: IN. 4 V g. t J4f :,f- Q t if . j is I 'ii ' If .1- 4 ,f i 1 new ,ii , Q .tw L 5,61 4. is ,gi waxes MR. DUTILE, INDUSTRIAL ARTS woodworking and cabinet making. MISS MONTMINY, HOME ECONOMICS sewing and designing own clothes. MR. BOLOS, GUIDANCE ice-skating, dancing, and bowling. MISS LAFOND, ENGLISH - skiing, reading, and playing tennis. MRS. ROCHE, ART making ceramics. MR. PERREAULT, SOCIAL STUDIES playing chess and sketching. MRS. BOTOP, GUIDANCE oil painting, furniture re-finishing, knitting, and reading. MR. FRED JOHNSON, MUSIC E1 I MR. PHILIPPY, MATHEMATICS playing chess and football. MISS MCCARTHY, GUIDANCE camping, and going to the beach. Y -Q. MISS DEVINE, SCIENCE skiing, hiking and going to the beach. b U ' MISS HOWE, HOME ECONOMICS ' ' f' V '- MRS. BERGERON, BUSINESS EDUCATION sewing and watching people. gardening, and landscaping. MISS WILLIAMS PHYSICAL EDUCATION swimmingand making jewelry. MISS LAMONTAGNE. ART looking for American artifacts. 'i MRS. WARFIELD, BUSINESS EDUCATION MR. IONES, INDUSTRIAL ARTS oil painting and working in silver. MR. UNDERWOOD, GUIDANCE reading, hunting, fishing, and hiking, ii i L , I ... .I L '? 51, . . 4541 I , I T I L:-x7'L f xi f A, WL no . g lg .T I ' A Sf-f W . , .L N 5 34 X MR. KEARNEY, LANGUAGES enjoys traveling and stereo music. MR. DANIELS, ENGLISH photography. MR. SIMARD, LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Vive La France, MR. TACK, MATHEMATICS golfing and being a soccer referee. MR. PARTRIDGE, SCIENCE gardening and wreath-making. MR. QUINN, BUSINESS EDUCATION golfing. MR. KYRIAZIS, SCIENCE reading and purchasing real-estate. MR. MOQUIN, MATHEMATICS TBZOIS, 5 J-I MR. MESSA, SCIENCE That's down range, clown! MR. CLANCY, MATHEMATICS sports activities. 'U N' Lu ln GQ Rh Pd A9 Cd ' .,- I I HN--..,, MR. MENSWAR, ENGLISH MRS. EVANS, BUSINESS EDUCATION Students who forget to bring their makeup cards. MR. CROTTY, GUIDANCE mg:SPHIPPARD' INDUSTRIAL reading, listening to good music, and training horses. MISS MCMILLAN, LANGUAGES playing the piano and the organ. bowling. MRS. TAYLOR, ENGLISH breeding poodles, and sports car racing. auto-mechanics. MR. GLANCE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION weightlitting, and scuba-diving. 'Nb '18 MR. DIAMANTIS, INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN golfing, traveling, watching sports. N, MRS. PEASLEE, ENGLISH receiving sympathy cards on my birthday. MR. BOURGEOIS, MATHEMATICS coaching and officiating basketball games. 151-'JT 36 I MRS. RICE, MRS. COUTURE. MRS. KELLIHER. MRS. GENDRON. Q 17 . M, M . 1 I I MRS. COVATIS MRS. ROUKEY, School Nurse 37 Nd V 'N w'4'?f V. My Q 'V f . ' : V ' f , ,, , fi' fi: WfUwvwwff' ' - -A 1 HQw amid? 5 ww WNY nv - ,,, fp ,,f,,'k ,Af ,.. , .L W-4, ff , ww A V--- zz, i ,M 2 V W f , J, K f f 5 ,,, 4 ral f, A ' I .M , 'JV' fu y F ' R wt, V in 5, , f ' E V ' ' ' iv 1 'Z K A V f f W ' K V H L if . ,',5,,.. Vg ' M Cooks 38 if gf 4 ii Custodians CLASS HlSroRY 196 973 Each one of us has his own memories special to him because they recall special people and places which played an important part in his lifeifor tour years But it isnt these personal good times which make a graduating class great. Rather it is the precedents which it sets, the things it ac- complishes as a whole unit a group of young people working together to leave behind something ot value for those who will also pass that way. This is the purpose of a Class History to put into words the achievements of the graduating class and the outstanding events which influenced it. From the very first year, the class of 1973 was destined to be one characterized by change, by a demand for a larger part in school affairs, and by a growing awareness of the world welive in. lng1969 man took his first steps on the moon and we as freshmen stumbled upon the world, The teachers took a stand for what they believed was right and set the mood tor later that year when the dress code was abolished - a major victory after a hard fought battle. An even more impossible dream came true when the Mets won the World Series, rocking the sports world on its heels. Closer to home, we swept away the Triple Crown, excelling in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. 9 Foreign names offer away places began to play an important part in our lives. Despite the announcement of troop withdrawal from iylliet Nam, U.S. forces invaded Cambodia and the nation erupted with controversy over Lieutenant Calley and the My Lai scandal. In a cry of protest the first peace moratorium was held in Manchester. But more violence was to come with the Middle East Crisis. And in Biafra the children starved. s Then we were sophomores and if the world seemed to get smaller it was only because of the Trinity merger which resulted in vast overcrowding at Memorial. lt was a time of overall progress though. Coke and candy ma- chines were installed in the school while in beautiful downtown Manchester the N.H. Plaza took its place in the city's skyline. lt was the time for trial and error. A system of unstructured study halls was initiated but ended as quickly as it started. A liberal newspaper called the Manchester American experienced an equally short life span under the strain of competition. But on the successful side, a coffee house called the AMULET.opened its doors to the young public after long months of planning. Athletic prowess remained constant. That year we became the first school in the state to win two consecutive Class L championships in basketball. We wear it well. This year brought the rise of the feminist movement. The first in a long series of demonstrations was held for social equality as ten thousand New York lib- erationists stormed the streets with the first Women's Equality Strike. 41 lt was the year ofthe Independent Studies Program in which stu- dents could pick up hobbies or seek out people who shared their interests. Study periods were now spent rug-braiding, knitting, cake-decorating, learning about cosmetics, and skiing. The nation's studies were also focused on a new interest: ECOLOGY. That year's State of the Union Address zeroed in on the preservation and restof ration of our natural resources. Never was death so hauntingly prevalent. lt crept up on us through the ominously close deaths of Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin, considered to be two ofthe most talented people of our time. But it was a deeper, more chilling pain that came with the murders at Kent State and Jackson State. injustices like these became more difficult to accept and understand. The senseless skyiackingsr so often end- ing in fatal shootings were more numerous and more bloody. And the viotence was not confined to a choice few. That year when the Supreme Court passed a ruling on forced integration, angry parents attacked busses fillediwith children and used terror to dissuade the government. 'ff is Above and beyond it all was the eighteen-yeah old right to vote granted in June. This more than Memorial. lt served to open whole new political vistas to a generation of voters who found them- R O Cl Nt I' JV selves to be thegmost sought-after group of voters in the country. s at irr. . ' lllliliil H- r '72 aff ,X I 25474 ai Our junior year, if nothing else, was alive with political activity. Among ourselves we elected class officers and formal organization began. But in the outside world were the primaries and droves of presidential hopefuls. Each was seeking the support of the new young voter and high schools siii acrossthe nation were besieged by rallies, post- ers,1 lispokesmen, and the candidates themselves. This wave of political mania brought with it the issues of the election year. There was the economy ever-threatened by i inflation. The wage and price freeze was loudly disputed as Phase ll approached. There was the lndonesian War to worry about, both at the front and at Paris where the peace talks seemed stagnant. The speeches by the candi- dates brought to light many issues andquestions which led to heated discussions. But most of all the entire expe- rience proved that there are no slmple1S0lotions to the world's problems. j as g i Perhaps it wasthe political atmosphere which prompt- ed the Student' Council to form a delegation to discuss sstudenitlrights with the administration. Though the delsegationfailed to achieve changes it did exemplify the first attempt at arbitration between students and administrators. As political tensions increased, the issues complicated. The horror over the Attica State Prison deaths made everyone a lot more aware and a little more concerned about prison reform. There were violent and seemingly pointless massacres in ireland. lrish were fighting other lrish and then the British stepped in and started getting killed toog, f A The controversial, militant, and ,boldly outspoken Angela Davis was caught and charged wringmunier. And it was all the enraged country could do to wait for her trial. Someone tried to assassinate Pope Paul Vl, an act considered sacrilegious even to non-Catholics. A Near-East conflict became the Jordanian Civil War and it wasn't long before the Bloody Birth of Bangladesh . it 'rv x. lt was an eventful year not only for the world but also for Memorial. That year saw the end of a tradition as the last Bonfire was heldon the eve of Thanksgiv- ing. lt remains a burning syrnbolofthe triumph of ecology and environment over emotion., Q lt was the year ofthe Snowbowl when we iplayedagairistshinity in the worst blizzard of that winter. The snow was so deep that instead ot having the band march at halftime they plowed the field. We won and proudly boasted an undefeated season and the State Championship. The teachers set a precedent that year and many latent theater talents emerged in the faculty presentation of Why Teachers Go Nuts . From scene one to curtain call it wasta smash hit. The tremendous proceeds ofthe play were used to establish an annual teachers' scholarship to be awardedsto adeservingfstudent of the senior class. Perhaps the most memorable eventot! that yearcame in the spring with the announce- ment ot theretigrementqfof Mr. Bronstein. Under his guidance a young school had QTOWHVTUQ andtaken its place among the others. His greatest contribution to the schooi was himself and the 'pride' he instilled. 44 .site 3 fy .,. ,.. , 1 '-s:4:1aJ ,...,.M I is Y msg g ln ouryjunior year an epidemic struck Memorial. It was called hockey fever . The sport received overwhelming sup- port from the students through the efforts of the Booster Club. ln thetradition of supremacy the Crusaders scored and skated their way to two Moreau Cups and two Southern New Hampshire Hockey League Championships. iii' it M ftt iii . -pi' if if 4,111 . ' ttir Lts 1 if? 'f Summer brought a bicycle craze as thousands took to their ten-speeds tor relaxation and adventure. But September came again. The new year began with a new administration under Principal Leonard Foley. we started the school year in themidst ofthe Summer Olympics and with them an Arab guerilla group called Black September. Theyiwere responsi- ble for the violent deathsof elevenlsraeli athletes in Munich. The previous year had seen presidential primaries and the Republican and Democratic conventions had made their choices during the summer. So in the fall it was the nation- al elections as Senator George McGovern challenged Presi- dent Nixon and faced one ot the worst defeats in American history. M M Politics touched the school on a local aswell as national level. Candi- dates for Governor, Senator, and Congressmen spoke before. the stu- dent bodyin a two-day program of political assemblies. Taxation was the main issue and standing firmly against it, Mbldrim Thomson was elected governor of New Hampshire. Angela Daviswas acquitted, capi- tal punishment wasfoutlawed in California and the Supreme Court made a ruling in favor ofabortiong All of these astounded Ameri cans but an even bigger iolt hit Managua, Nicaragua, in the form of aniearthquake. The New Year's disaster killed thousands and completely destroyed the Central American capital. Death came totwo former presidents as Harry Trumanand Lyndon Johnson passed away within a month of eachfoth- er. lt was a painful reminder of ourown mortality and the inevitable passing of time. ' T , . . L I ff' ni' t. K . , Q, , . f f-L' ff. 's - '45, t 3. .K 'w '14 , , ., , it ,in . , ffl' Id il, V... 1 46 Our senior year -was a sports year, Bigger and better than ever, the Crusader football team finished their second undefeated sea- t son, winning the-.State .Championship and breaking the State recordtfor consecutive wins. For the first time in the history ofthe school a soccerfteam wasbegun. And anoth- pendant publication by and for imckeyl enthusiasts .y fl g 5 g A IDI January brought the long-sought peace agreement in Southeast Asia. Wewere ageneration whichhad never seen peace and the settlement in Viet Nam inspired hope for sgsv the future: The return ofthe prisoners of war was more than we dared to think of but it became a reality, Families were reu- anxiety ofa decade seemed to be put at rest. ln this atmo- sphere of renewed hoP9Q seniors watched the comigng-,of,l une. Graduation dates were set, plans for the banquet made, caps 1 and gown measurements taken..And before we knew, the fu- ture was history. T A A er first was the HOCKEY NEWS,4an inde-T lllted, f8lherS?llBld Ulei! 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NIANCHESTER, N.H. 03101 SCHOOL - BABY - WEDDING - PASSPORT PORTRAITS AND CANDIDS 1961-73 Duplicate prints of any photographs made ofthe above classes may be obtained at any time since the negatives are tiled. Roland L. Beaulieu - Portraits Roger Compagna - Candids 81 Clubs 118 1 xt 7 4' . ' 'fl , ,1 'f . fi: pl ' .. af 'A Wf- . ', Q Q o -1 We 5 gil' x 0. 'r?'gi li wzesgi : Z3 . gy, 0 . .9-'z-'Q o,ugi.f 1' ff, f-' 'M:g?'6 J' . fifch L Ml ak ft 'Hard 4 Q . 3:9153 J X-ff, Q 'v .- , , - I ,ul ' - . - , . luwf-A , 2,1 - Z-114 5411.4 ki.-ft J ', 11,1 .,'. :V ,Zami F 1, S e .' 0' 1' 'Qzflg .zffgiigtf 8 aj! ' fd. ,- ,n Q' mf.- f,' 91' N-of' 'QS' -95,54 fe-',9,J'2 -ffliiff r s fi X ,l . ,s ,NJ -.f-,,, 1, W4 we Arg ', .4 Q .-'oz j. -4 . sl: si ' uiq. Q ifff ff,-H . 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N fn. , 75 X NY'-.., ir,!,,xJ,.ii v - N A , ' fix rj '9'm.,i.-qggggfex 4' If W sf - v Q ' x K if-lar, s-2539214 'N ,U 4 5. - ' It ,f. ,jly'E.j'A-saga,-exp., lj X my' I X -5 -X f l, ff, 0,,A!,:r, lx .21-QM fQ M N f '- . fi usa? ,wiiaf'fa'9i55!:-.se:Jf- X WM ,pf ff 'if :m x -- ' wlxf If kr! M , -1 f 'M' v. X, 55 if 'gC.!!i'!li2gi!'i,ii!Eg3'N4- X ff .'f Q K' X . f 5,52-,ish--21:53-Z! -mul ' Vw fy!! !f N 'NX-N 'N ' 'ff 5!xSi':'!jl'i.g5.:'N:- 3-'J lf 1 f ' X --..-:gg-: Ing-qw-.R ,. 0 Q' W fy '--2:5155-g::,3:2,iq.Qy':-rl - ,x - of f . if wa M: 4' X ' ,lx inlay --g,15tQg X ff' X X - 'f 'I!k:I'mk ll '-ffi'S4'T-W5 , nigga? ' l ,V . eaf iii i ? X xv fy 'L :aiu SN k U ' , I. X l fix 15' jan. Q4 -5 5? y - I H iv- lf 4 ' wi u.,,.4 w..,f XL I' Wx W , .mt :mx N 5 A' 'MM 'HA' i i 'GX X u m. ,1 '-:!- -sg 0.9, 'Elia ,JM0 I . iiezgn 'ililis -igsa . Rial: I Q ?',l' , ,.,.., im 'nhf , f ! I GEORGE ADAMS DIANE J. ALBREWCZYNSKI SAMINA V. ALTMAN TRUDY A. ANDREWS JANET M. APPLEGATE PATRICE A. ARMSTRONG JAMES H. ARVANITIS RACHEL M. AUGER CAROL A. BAILEY HERCULES T. BANTIS SANDRA L. BARAKIS RICHARD R. BARBEAU MICHELE M. BARON JOSEPH E. BAROODY DIANE C. BEAUDET LOUISE M. BEAUDRY DAVID P. BEAUPRE THOMAS E. BENNETT BIANCA G. BERGERON CAROLE A. BERGERON . .lf X . - ' ' M5 L. L: .-L.,-I -.xg Lgwyk wk--5 'IW ,MA ij.-4 LXX-4 V-1'-lb CJAL- ww: K- 40' A 50 I N Cx- T m wx.-.N X04 .Qi S L.XN.Q'5.5 wfv- Lvl' -'bfgx X g if aff 2? ff 5 W i db e 1 6 gi 2 VIVIAN 1. BERGERON EILEEN M. BERNARD CLAUDETTE H. BERUBE PAUL E. BERUBE GLORIA R. BILODEAU 4 4 5 SALLY D. BIRT EDWARD G. BLAIS PAUL A. BLAIS 1? L 1 a Xa, WAYNE D. BOISVERT RONALD M. BOUCHARD ROBERT R. BOUCHER SUSAN M. BOULTON PAUL E. BOURASSA RONALD E. BOURCIER 51 CAROL ANN J. BOILY CARMEN C. BOISVERT :ma THOMAS W. BOUCHER ROSE ANN BOUDREAU LAURENT E. BOURNIVAL CH ERYL D. BOWER 'hm 5 I . ' A 514. N' 1 . gy- L.. . -ga' r 'Eg' R:a22E?:e:+gJf ' 1 'F JI III F5 C' - su U' lj. ag it -gf N . Y. 3, G 'I .-A A 1 I - 'Q ff LESLIE A. BREWSTER MICHAEL P. BRIEN GREGORY S. BRIGGS COLIN C. BROCK 40:4 DARLENE S. BROCK BRUCE M. BROWN DEBRA A. BROWN IAMES D. BROWN SHERRY A. BUNIE DEBRA V. BURKE KEVIN J. BURKE IEFFREY C. BURNAP LINDA A. CAIKAUSKAS RICHARD L. CALLISON A 99 .. I, -I--. .. IEAN H. CAMIRE GARY T. CAMPBELL IANICE L. CARDOW GAYLE A. CARON HENRY L. CARON 52 CAROLYN A. CARRIER MARK R. CARRIER MICHAEL R. CHALMERS BETTY JO CHAMBERLAIN 'QW DONNA M. CHARLAND DAVID J. CHARRON ALAN B. CHASE MICHAEL C. CHOUINARD IV!! ,f MICHAEL T. CLARK PHILIP A. CLOUTIER PAULINE L. CODERRE JOHN H. CONDON I '3 BARBARA L. COOK CHARLES A. CORONIS HELEN C. CORSON THOMAS P. CORSON 53 DAVID W. CHAMBERLAIN MARIA L. CHRISTODOULO DONNA A. CONE IO ANN M. COTE WILLIAM M. COTE KAREN D. CRAIG STEVEN M. CRESSWELL MAE I. CROCE ANN L. CROTEAU CINDY A. CROTEAU DICK E. CROTTY ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM KATHERINE A. CURRY BONNIE L. CRIMMINS DAVID P. CROASDALE DEBBIEA. CROTEAU DIANE H. CROTEAU JANE M. DACHOWSKI LINDA S. DAKOULAS DENNIS A. DALPRA MICHAEL W. DAVIS JOHN E. DEARBORN 54 CYNTHIA A. DEBSKI DEBRAI. DECATO . . CATHY B. DEMERS KATHERINE M. DESMARAIS TED T. DOUKAS DOUGLAS D. DUGUAY IOANNE V. DEMERS MICHAELI. DENONCOURT ROBERT L. dePINQUERTAINE PAMELA 1. DIGGINS TINA M. DONOHUE DIANE D'0TTAVIO THOMAS F. DOWNS DAVID P. DOYLE NANCY E. DREWNIAK PAUL E. DUHAIME DONNA M. DUMONT PAMELA G. DUNCAN 55 GARY F. DESMARAIS DEBBIE A. I. DOUGLAS IANICE M. DUDLEY CELESTE D. DURETTE JOANNE E. DUSSAULT JANET L. DUVAL PAUL G. DUVAL LEON J. FANNION VIRGINIA M. FARLAND dy, SUSAN B. FIELD ANN M. FISHER GLENN N. FAY GREG R. FORCIER I E I JN ' I-C211 wa 'I 1oHN A. ELEN , . . Z, JAMES C. FENN MARCELLA FOURNIER RICHARD W. FRASER CYTNHIA J. FREESE MICHAEL T. FRENCH RICHARD J. FRENCH 56 JOHN P. ERLMAN DIANEJ. FIELD DOROTHY R. FRANCIS J gg -5 ' 1 S if I 1.54 x 1 q '. s HN' 'V -1 1-'!f. ' 51:5 Q 5 ' T4 I lik? izmfgx , QIIQJ . .H ' .ff I SUSAN M. FRENCH MARLENA A. FRIEDRICH SUSAN D. FRYE ROBERTI. GAGNE DEBRA A. GAGNON -c 5!' .1-9 IACQUELINE A. GAGNON ROLAND A. GAMELIN MICHAEL I. GANCARZ DEBBIE A. GARIEPY ROBERT G. GARON KATHERINE GATSAS WALTER E. GAZDA KATHLEEN M. GELINAS RICHARD E. GELINAS RICHARD S. GEORGE . .. , . . , . ,.,X, , .H HEH ..BI I , I I 1 ROBIN A. GEORGE GERALD P. GIOVAGNOLI IACQUELINE I. GIROUARD SALLY P. GLUCKERT IEANNE L. GODBOIS 57 ROBERT E. GRADY THOMAS F. GRADY SANDRA L, GRAICHEN LENA M. GRAVEL LINDA R. GRAVEL TOM D. GRIMARD ROBER R. GUILBERT UIRRY T. GUILLEMETTE GREG GUSTAFSDN MICHAEL P. HAGGIS HELEN HAGICOSTAS HEIDI E. HALE KENNETH P. HALLE DAVID F. HALLINAN DAWN E. HAMEL JANET R, HARRIS JUDITH M. HARRIS RICHARD M. HARRISON DOUGLAS E. HARTSHORN PATRICIA A. HEALY 58 DENNIS R. HEBERT LORRAINE A. HEBERT ALBERT A. HELIE SHIRLEY A. HELIE ROBIN L. HENRY PETER A. HERRIN JAMES R. HICKEY TERRY A. HILL DONNA F. HISLOP LINDA D. HITCHEN ,W Ivv , Z N2 , I J: . 'MA Q .QL f L , A :IL nz f 'QQ 5' A W' H 1 r -1 J. ' , I I M 'S' M:Iq, ' DAVID A. HOOPER STEPHAN I. HORAN NORMAN R. HORION IOHN M. HUNT BARBARA A. HYNES I ' .4 0' 55 A+ ' 'iv mf If f ' A .. I, TONY R. ISABELLE DEBRA L. IVESON LOUISE C. JACOB SHERRY L. IAMROG LINDA A. IANOSZ 59 A DEBBIE H. JOHNSON LINDA S. JOHNSON RONALD K. JONES LARRY E. JUTRAS DORIS C. KALLENBERG THOMAS J. KATHAN RICHARD J. KEARNS JOHN R. KEEFE RONALD M. KELLEY THOMAS H. KELLEY WILLIAM A. KENDRICK PATTI J. KING JONI M. KIRIAKOUTSOS SHERRY L. KIROUAC JEANNE S. KLOCEK SUSAN J. KMON PENELOPE M. KOUKOS KAREN L. KREBS DENNIS P. LABONTE PHILLIP M. IACZ 60 f fn., f ,WI f C 4 I '4 ia .. M7 5- CLAUDETTE C. LAFLAMME ANNE L. LAFOND MARK W. LAGASSE JAMES W. LAIEUNESSE KEVIN D. LAJOIE VALERIEI. LAKER DENISE R. LALIBERTE FERNAND L. LAMPRON THOMAS E. LAMY T 5 .1 uf If KENNETH D. LANDRY SANDRA L. LAPERLE KAREN I. LAPOINTE LAURA LANE M. LARIVIERE LINDA A. LARRABEE CECILE A. LAVALLEE ELAINE A. LAVENTURE DEBBIE A. LAVIGNE DENISE J. LAVIGNE LITA R. LAVIGNE 61 N XX.Z CHARLENE P. LAVOIE MICHAEL B. LAVOIE ELAINE F. LEBLANC CAROL A. LEE SANDRA I. LEE I ' if 7 ' 65' I LUCILLE E. LEMAY PAUL LEMAY SUZANNE C. LEMIEUX LINDA A. LEMIRE SANDRA M. LEMIRE COLETTE T. LESSARD GARRY R. LESSARD GERARD A. LESSARD ARTHUR M. LEVESQUE DANIEL R. LEWIS 'Gr KAREN A. LIND DARLA C. LINDBERG MICHAEL R. LINDH THOMAS H. LIZOTTE SUSAN LONGCHAMPS 62 Y fu , A Y , 45 ,f ' ' I ' KAREN A. LUGER SUSAN J. LULA JANICE A. LUPIEN DENISE E. LUSSILR JEANNETTE D, LUSSIER WILLIAM NIACARTHUR KENNETH W. NIACDONALD PATRICIA IVIACDONALD JUDITH MCGREVEY MARK A. MCGUINESS . X , .,,, W . I I ' I I . I f 1 V V n DEBRA 1. MCKINNEY MICHAEL T. MCLAUGHLIN TDBE MCLEOD WANDA MCQUARRIE DIANE MCQUEEN I0 HN W. MAGARIAN PAMELA A. MAHAN DEBRA R. MAHEU JANE E. MAHONEY 63 PAUL M. MAHONEY WILLIAM N. MAIDEN DEBORAH C. MAILLOUX LUCIE C. MAILLOUX RONALD A. MAILLOUX DOROTHEA M.MANIAS KAREN A. MANNI GREGORY L. MARCOUX ELAINE E. MARGETON GAIL A. MARION DAVID A. MARSHALL IIM E. MARSHE JEAN P. MARTEL IUDITH A. MARTEL CHESTER MATRAS JANET Y. MAYO DEBORAH M. MAZNEK SUSAN A. MEHLHORN WILLIAM R. MERTENS HENRY I. MESSIER 64 U v.i .L Q 5:5 5 lg.. Iv, I 'f' ' A f - 5 .5 I i H, ' , 1,1 N 9 9 , H, 'Q g , I sy ygag? FQLLZ QV I ft. ,. .iv 39 ... Si 1,55 . ,T x . . 4 8 eg Q FT vf ax mn' I Q. 'S lib Q. L V I v -Q , X 1 ' I U it Xi l 1 Q ! wh- Q 7 GEORGE A. MICHALIDES RAY D. MICHAUD RUSSELL W. MILLER ANDREW .I. MITCHELL DAVID M. MORIN 1' kk yy A I I 1 THOMAS R. MORRIS ALLAN R. MORSE IANE E. MRDZEK RICHARD I. MURPHY VICKIE E. MURPHY RHONDA I. MURRAY CHARLES T. MUZZEY ROGER E. MYERS CHRIS G. NACOS STEVEN C. NASSOURA SUSAN M. NASSOURA DAVA A. NAULT STEPHEN M. NEWELL PATRICIA B. NIEMAN RENE A. NOEL 66 ,1- RONALD R- NOEL ROBIN L- NORRIS CYNTHIA A. NUGENT KATHLEEN M. 0'CONNOR PATRICIA C. 0'GARA f . if IIA DAVID P. OLIVIER JUANITA A. 0'NEIL DANIEL D. O'TOOLE ROBERT F. OUELLETTE KATHLEEN M. PALYS BARBARA A. PANCOAST DEBRA A. PAQUETTE GARY R. PAQUETTE DENISE L. PAQUIN GLORIA I. PAQUIN NORMAN A. PARADIS CHRISTINE PARSONS COLETTEI. PAUL STEPHEN I. PAWLOWSKI GARY L. PELKEY 67 I I ALBERT R. PELLETIER DIANE E. PEPIN CINDY L. PERKINS NANCY F. PERKINS sf PATRICIA A. PERKINS CHRISTINE A. PETRDWSKI FRANK PETROWSKI GARY M. PHILBIN MARIE L. PINARD ,A . ....k W -W, I E , . .,, 3.2.55 I ,gi -.Q I L i gf . .5 - ug Rv 1 if SUSAN M. PIOTROWSKI 3 .6 MICHAEL H. PINARD -N...- IOHN F. PLAZA CHRISTINE M. PODZIEWSKI SUZANNE M. POIRIER TIMOTHY P. PDULIN -SQ f .5 5 1.. I -Lg ' -Zi 113 7 U .. f . .. . . , I . 1, X22 K 2ig7i?7'fff?JfIjQ' 5 CATHY A. PRATT SUE L. PRICE DIANE C. PROULX DONALD R. PROVENCHER HENRY I. PROVENCHER 68 II I ISN . W WW LORRAINE A. PROVENCHER PAULINE Y. PROVENCHER RAYMOND R. PROVENCHER ROBERT N. PROVENCHER ROGER R. PROVENCHER RON D. PUCCI0 DAVID I. PUGLISI RALPH W. QUIMBY LAURA A. RANFDS RONALD I. REA MICHAEL L. REED HENRY L. REILING ELAINE A. REMILLARD DENISE L. RENE ROBERT C. RICHARDS ffifsxwwwb I'l5 k, if PAULA L. RICHER KATHLEEN A. RIOUX DENNIS M. RIVARD EDWARD I. RIVARD 69 If f I A 1 5 ? ?- Q, 7- ARTHUR 1. RIVET DONNA M. RDBERGE JOEY S. ROBIE ROBERT R. ROBIE RICHARD R. ROBILLARD IULIAN A. ROBITAILLE WILLIAM A. ROGERS PAUL ROKLAN LORRAINE E. ROUX KEVIN R. ROY JUNE A. RYAN ARMAND G. ST. CYR CLAUDET A. ST. CYR RICHARD L. ST. GELAIS ALBERT P. ST. GERMAIN DAVID P, ST. LAURENT DIANE D. ST. ONGE DENNIS E. ST. PIERRE WILLIAM H. SAINDON KAREN E. SALVAS 70 WILLIAM 1. SANDQUIST WAYNE D. SARGENT DAVID W. SAWIN DEBRA A. SCHELL ANNE M. SCHLOTTMANN 5 r J' I 7,5 , ' ' I I0 ANNE SCHNIERDER SUSAN NI. SCHUNEIVIANN THOMAS SCHUNEIVIANN GORDON I. SEARLES NATHAN C. SEAVEY RON A. SEVERINO MICHAEL B. SHALLOW ROBERT C. SHEPPARD MANUEL C. SILVA IR. CRAIG D. SILVER . .. ff V ,..I.I ,, I VE. il, I I , 'OI' C ROBERT w. SINCLAIR JR. THOMAS F. SKOGLUNO SANDI M. SLIWERSKI GARY P. SMAGULA RHONDA L. SNOW 71 PAMELA .I. SOPEL IO A. SOUTHMAYD AMY M. SPOONER MADELYN M. SPRING EILEEN Y. SROKA KATHY A. STATIRES LYNN C. STEVENS DAVID L. STONE KAREN M. STURTEVANT JAMES W. SUDAK , 'TP SUSAN M. SULLIVAN SUSAN I. SULLIVAN SUSAN M. SULLIVAN IOHN R. SWEREN gf I... DO LO RES R. SZOPA 4-J 4,-vw DOUGLAS P. TABER ELAINE M. TAYLOR I 7 2 MARK I. TAYLOR FRED A. SWIDERSKI ROGER L. TELLIER :SV , .13 K an i ,,,,' KIM! .A 5 W 55 T I 'WI I fn If TQ A 0,+'.,,ks ,,5,f X14 59 . -li fi MARK C. TETREAULT DONNA L. TEUBER DENISE Y. THEROUX WANDA THERRIEN BETTI S. THIBOULT MICHAEL T. THOMPSON KAREN C. TIVEY DAVID E. TOUSIGNANT KEVIN A. TRAVIS DIANE C. TREMBLAY RICHARD I. TREMBLAY DENISE TRINITY TERRY R. TRINITY GEORGE E. TRUDEL III 5 .M BONITA P. TURCOTTE DENISE A. TURCOTTE DIANE L, TURCOTTE ROBERT M. VACHON CAROL L. VAILLANCOURT 73 . . it 155 -, . '45 X If I I I X A ' Q? ...g Ia- , . A Q-42. L' Q A ' f 3.21 28 I Egzra fx :TAA ak 9 ' GWENDDLYN M. VALENTE JEAN L. VALLEE RAYMOND R. VALLEE STEVE R. VALLEE JOHN J. VELOSKY Q4 ' 'Q' DANIELA E. VERANI DAVID A. VINCENT ROXANNE C. VIVIERS PETER W. WALIGORA JEFFREY L. WALLACE Q SUSAN G. WALLACE CH ERYL L. WASSERSTROM GARY G. WATTS JON K. WHEELER JEAN T. WEISS JUDITH C. WELCH LESLEY A. WELDON KATHLEEN M. WENZEL BRENDA L. WHITE DEBRA L. WHITE 74 BRIAN A. WHITMORE GLENNA JEAN WILSON KAREN A. WISNIEWSKI DEBRA A. WOODWARD HARLAN D. WORCHEL VKW. I iw P PATRICIA A. YERGEAU PAUL A. YERGEAU NANCY I. ZARNOWSKI ELAINE M. ZAWACKI PETER ZAWOISKI DIANA I. ZIAKAS DEBRA L. ZIELINSKI GARY M. ZIEMBA PAUL E. ZIMMERMAN ROBERT P. ZIMMERMAN CAMERA SHY BRIDGET C. CAWLEY PAUL FRUCI ELAINE LEMAY BRUCE P. RUSSELL CHRISTOPHER C. CHAGARIS WALTER M. HALEY KATHLEEN LEMAY ROBERT M. SANBORN GARY I. DALLAIRE HELEN HILL DANIEL C. MCCARTY IOHN N. SLEBODNICK JOHN M. DUNBAR SUSAN N. KATSIKAS PHILIP R. MCKEAN THEODORE F. URBAN A 4- ,, PETER M. FLYNN HARRY LEARNARD III ROGER C. PARADIS MARK WEBSTER ' . , ,Eg g-X W7 'I Q. ,.,. 5.5. v -- .I, fff THEODORE BURKOWSKI ' ' -G f GARY C. KARAGIANIS SCOTT MACARTHUR GARY P. MADDEN 75 w , If ,, . 1 f rx 4 Q57 ,hy f J' Zi ! Y if A Tx' 1' A-39 W Ylfilifjflel , 'Q if I I ' g y A - ' ' , ,M-f ,ff Y M. . 3 3.1 :yy 1 We 111 - f YW' gs WSITOR Winter Carnival LEFT T0 RIGHT: l. Burnap, L. Dakoulas, T. Poulin, M. Christodoulo, M. Spring, l.Gagnon, P. Koukos. E 6 TTA ig? star an AE 2747- 563 off is VP? D G-32 QED you lb VAEQFQ wa Ei, 'Dr hh ,-f-gy ie! E f jf This year's Greater Manchester Winter Carnival Committee revised the en- tire procedure of choosing candidates for King and Queen. Candidates for king took part in a foot race at Mclntyre Ski Area to determine the winner, while for queen candidates the entire tradition of button-selling was set aside and re- placed by a pageant. An appointed faculty committee chose six outstanding students to represent the school in the pageant. The contestants were iudged on their scholastic achievement, school and community activities, physical fitness, poise, stage appearance and a judges' interview. The pageant program consisted of musical numbers, a dance routine and evening gown competition. The five contestants from Memorial captured semi-finalists titles. 78 N H Junior Miss LEFI T0 RIGHT K Gatsas S Barakis M Spring L Dakoulas, S. Price, D, Maznek, The New Hampshire Junior Miss Pageant is an official pre- liminary for the nation-wide America Junior Miss Pageant held in Alabama in March. Entries are on a volunteer basis and all must pass a screening from which thirty applicants are chosen for the pageant. Six girls from Memorial took part in the pageant where they were judged on their poise, ap- pearance, youth fitness, scholastic achievement, creativity, and a judges' interview. Memorialites Madelyn Spring and Kathy Gatsas were among the semi-finalists who gave talent presentations. ln the finalists Madelyn was chosen first run- ner-up and awarded a scholarship bond. In special competi- tion Linda Dalioulas was chosen second runner-up in the Breck Hair Styling Contest. AIZII if-.. ...2 Zia i S, -v 'U if S O fi f , . X K Q Q -1 TZ' Q T Q 1.1- i--1. Q . Z -e- Ve A fy if 2:75 N 4' 9 A M. McLaughlin, M. McGuiness I Y f ' Y 7 l St. Paul's School Advanced Studies Program, offers the opportunity for an intensive six week course in creative writing and a second maior course of the students' choosing. This year's participants were part of a very select group of over 150 high ranking students from all across the state. The summer of 1972 saw eight Memorial Students studying such diverse sub- jects as Advanced Mathematics, Philosophy, Arts, and Biology. St. Paul's School Advanced Studies Program LEFT T0 RIGHT: S. Kmon, M. Christodoulo, G. Trudel, L. Guillemette, M. Spring, P. Koukos. 80 Boys' State During the week of June 18-24, three Memorialites were participants in the Boys' State Program at the New England Aeronautical Institute in Nashua, New Hampshire. The idea of the program is to study State government by forminga small autonomous communi- ty with elected representatives, who pass the necessary laws and perform the other procedures to keep the state functioning. Representing Memorial this year were D. Hallinan, T. Kelley and J. Hickey. if Qiirad do, .fx -1. .fog-eniaqlw ' r i age by Ag Jie' ixxg Fxifdggl' -1 LEFT T0 RIGHT: l. Weiss, P. Yergeau, 1. Gagnon. Girls' State ln many ways, the Girls' State program is very similar to Boys' State. This year's program held at New England College in Henniker, New Hampshire, involved 100 girls from all over the state. The girls attended lectures in dif- ferent aspects of state government and were responsible tor electing a bicameral legislature, sponsoring bills and other government functions. Syms LEFI T0 RIGHT: G. 1, Wilson, D. Gray, P. Alexander, G. DuBuclet, A, Chase, S. Pawlowski, J. Hickey. The Summer Youth Music CSymsJ school is an independent, two week program sponsored by the University of New Hampshire. Courses of instruction include Music Theory, History of Music, and History of Jazz. ln past years students have come from all over the Northeast to attend classes, perform in concert band, wind ensemble, orchestra and chorus groups and to have a great deal of lun doing it. X6 I . J l l Q4 . X X KN 'Vox N f ff All State Band an 'f , , -4 .s ALL-STATE BAND L ORCHESTRA, BOTTOM T0 TOP, LEFT T0 RIGHT: C. Collins, C. St. Cyr, S. Demersg D. Francis, N. Perkinsg M. Carrier, l. Helie, G. DuBucletg L. Guillemette, K. Baniong B. Maiden, S. Pawlowski. All State Chorus ALL-STATE CHORUS: C. Bailey, M. Spring, M. Dunbar, K. Wisniewski S Smiley KNEELING: L. Ranfos, J. Harris, D. Woodward. BACK: D. Couture, l. Sweren J Hick ey, D. Gray, M. Frederick. All State Band and Chorus is an attempt to bring together the best singers and musicians in the state, and forthe successful can' didates, it is a much coveted honor. This year, Memorial sent tive quartets to compete before judges on the basis of quartet and solo singing ability. Each applicant is given a score, and based on the number of positions available, a cut off point is determined. All State Band competition is strictly solo performance involving mas- tery of a specified piece as well as scales and sight reading. This year Memorial had the highest combined total of successful appli- cants for All State Band and Chorus in New Hampshire. 83 MARIA LOUISE CHRISTODOULO SALUTATORIAN SUSAN IAN E KMON VALEDICTORIAN LARRY GUILLEMETIE THIRD HONORS Trudy A. Andrews Ronald M. Bouchard Laurent E. Bournival Pauline L. Coderre Linda A. Dakoulas Jacqueline A. Gagnon Robert E. Grady Penelope Koukos Debra J. McKinney Michael McLaughlin Patricia MacDonald Samina V. Altman Diane J. Albrewczynski Louise M. Beaudry Robert R. Boucher Thomas Boucher Rose A. Boudreau Janice L. Cardow Gayle A. Caron Michael Chalmers Philip A. Cloutier Charles A. Coronis JoAnn Cote Steven M. Cresswell Bonnie L. Crimmins Cynthia A. Croteau Debra A. Croteau Katherine A. Curry Jane M. Dachowski Dennis H. DalPra Cynthia A. Debski Debra J. DeCato Katherine M. Desmarais Tina M. Donohue Thomas Downs David P. Doyle Paul E. Duhaime James C. Fenn Susan D. Frye Robert J. Gagne Walter E. Gazda Nancy E. Drewniak Dorothy R. Francis FOUR YEAR FIRST HONOR ROLL 9095 and over for four years Susan Jane Kmon, Valedictorian Maria Louise Christodoulo, Salutatorian Larry Guillemette, Third Honors FOUR YEAR SECOND HONOR ROLL 8575 and over for four years Thomas Grady Heidi E. Hale Kenneth P. Halle Richard M. Harrison James R. Hickey Ronald K. Jones Ronald M. Kelley Thomas H. Kelley Joni M. Kiriakoutsos Karen L. Krebs Ann L. Lafond Denise R. Laliberte Fernand L. Lampron Kenneth D. Landry Denise J. Lavigne Elaine F. Leblanc Carol A. Lee Sandra J. Lee Kathleen Lemay Lucille E. Lemay Paul Lemay Linda A. Lemire Sandra M. Lemire Garry M. Lessard Gerard A. Lessard Jeannette D. Lussier Mark A. McGuiness Raymond D. Michaud Janet Y. Mayo Kenneth W. MacDonald FOUR YEAR PERFECT ATTENDANCE Elaine F. Leblanc 85 Debra R. Maheu Christine L. Parsons Paula L. Richer Madelyn M. Spring Eileen V. Sroka George E. Trudel Peter F. Waligora Jean T. Weiss Lesley A. Weldon Debra L. White Diana J. Ziakas Elaine E. Margeton Judith A. Mantel Patricia B. Nieman Robin L. Norris Debra A. Paquette Gloria J. Paquin Stephen J. Pawlowski Diane E. Pepin Patricia A. Perkins Christine A. Petrowski Marie H. Pinard Susan Piotrowski Cathy Pratt Donna M. Roberge Diane D. St. Onge Debra A. Schell Douglas P. Taber Betti S. Thibault Diane Tremblay Carol L. Vaillancourt Raymond R. Vallee Daniela E. Verani Roxanne C. Viviers Susan Wallace Harlan Worchel Patricia A. Yergeau Paul A. Yergeau Nancy J. Zarnowski Elaine M. Zawacki Debra R. Maheu Stephen J. Pawlowski GEORGE ADAMS, George, Friends will come, and friends will pass but the spirit of '73 shall always be. Home Room Representative 1, Student Teacher 2-4, Tutorial Pro- gram 4, Mock Election 1, 2-4, Bonfire Brigade 1-4, Science Fair 3, Decorating Squad 3, 4, Memorial Week Committee 3, Future Teachers of America. DIANE ALBREWCZYNSKI, M. S. S.', For everything you do there is a SAMARIAN rea- son. Excalibur 4. SAMINA ALTMAN, Mina, Kindness is a language which the deaf can hear and the blind can read. Transfer from Hanover High School. Paraphernalia, Thespians 4, Gym Team 4, Chorus 4, Swim Team Manager 4. TRUDY ANN ANDREWS, Trud, What the mind of man can conceive and believe, is what he can achieve. Rifle Team 1-2, Secretary and Treasurer 3-4, Thespians 1, French Club 2. IANET M. APPLEGATE, Janet, Smile and the world smiles with ya, cry and you cry alone. Student Council Delegate 3, Student Council Alternate 2, Student Council Exec- utive Chairman 4, Mock Election 3-4, Booster Club 1-3, Caps and Gowns Committee 4. PATRICE ANN ARMSTRONG, Pat, 'tGeorge, To live is to laugh. Student Teacher 1- 2, MERP Week-end 3, Excalibur Advertising Staff 4, Future Teachers of America 2, Booster Club 1, Assembly Committee 3, Caps and Gowns Committee 4, Memorial Week Committee 3-4. JAMES H. ARVANTIS, lim, Let it all hang out. Student Teacher 1-4, l.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3. RACHEL M. AUGER, Raquel, Enjoy being young while you can! CAROL BAILEY, Carol, Wake up to reality and be yourseIf. Student Teacher 3, Latin Club 1-2, Gym Team 2-3, Glee Club 1, Chorus 2-4. HERCULES BANTIS, Herk, Some day everyone will be happy, so what can I say. SANDRA LEE BARAKIS, Greek, Sandy, Beware of Greeks bearing gifts. Student Council Alternate 1, Excalibur staff 4, Art Club 1-2. RICHARD R. BARBEAU, Rick, Dick, When men understand men, then will there be peace. Student Teacher 1-2, Science Club 1-2, Latin Club 1-2, Spring Track 1-2, Swim Team 1-3. MICHELE M. BARON, Mitch, Do not reject what you do not understand: for with understanding there maybe acceptance. IOSEPH ELIAS BAROODY, loe, No matter what the outcome, the main thing is that you have tried hard and enjoyed doing it. Student Council Alternate 3-4, Student Council Delegate 2, Student Teacher 2,3, Spring Track 1-4, Soccer Team 4, Memorial Week Committee 4. DIANA C. BEAUDET, Bud, Little things can often be the biggest things in someone's day. Transfer from St. Anthony High School. LOUISE MARIE BEAUDRY, Lou, lf you can find a path with no obstacles, it probably doesn't lead anywhere. Student Teacher 1,2. DAVID P. BEAUPRE, Dave THOMAS BENNETT, Tom, Swim Team 1-3. BIANCA BERGERON, Bee, Transfer from Pinkerton Academy. CAROLE ANN BERGERON, Carole, The time to be happy is now. The place to be happy is here. The way to be happy is to make other people happy. Booster Club 2. VIVIAN l. BERGERON, Viv, Love the one you're with! Transfer from Newton High School, New York. EILEEN M. BERNARD, Barney, Creep, God gave us the miracle of life, so why not rejoice instead of burying ourselves with our grief. Anti-Littering Committee 4, Home Room Representative 3, Student Teacher 2, MERP Week-end 3,4, Excalibur Staff 4, Stu- dent Library Assistant 4, Booster Club 1, Art Club 3, Banquet Committee 4, Memorial Week Committee 2-4. CLAUDETTE BERUBE, Transfer from St. Anthony High School. PAUL BERUBE, Paul, Swim Team 1. GLORIA R. BILODEAU, Glo, SALLY DALE BIRT, Sally Dale, You will only win love and respect if you are willing to give all you can to olhers. MERP Weekend 4, Gym Team 1. EDWARD GEORGE BLAIS, Woodpecker, Buzz, Have a cheery smile for everyone you meet, and everyone will have a smile for you! Student Council Delegate 1, Savings Stamps Committee 1, Student Teacher 1, Monocle Staff 1, Thespians 1, Student Library Assistant 1-3, Science Club 1, Memorial Week Skits 1. PAUL BLAIS, Paul, Transfer from St. Anthony High School. CAROL ANN I. BOILY, Dimples, The sparkle in your eyes shows the happiness in your heart. Transfer from lmmaculata High School, Booster Club 4, Excalibur Staff 4, Excalibur Advertising Staff 4, Caps and Gowns 4. CARMEN C. BOISVERT, Carm, To keep sunshine in your heart, give someone a kind- ly smile and a kindly word. lunior Class Alternate 3. WAYNE BOISVERT, String bean, ttlgnorance is not as blissful as it seems. Student Council Alternate 2, Student Council Delegate 3, Student Teacher 2, Student Library Assistant 3, J. V. Basketball 1, Swim Team 3,4, Band 1,2, Color Guard 2. RONALD BOUCHARD, Ron, What can I say? Student Council Alternate 1, Student Council Delegate 2,3, Home Room Representative 1-3, National Honor Society 3,4, Bowling Club 2, Latin Club 1-2, Science Fair 3, lunior Class Alternate 3, Senior Class Representative 4. ROBERT BOUCHER, Bob, Student Council Alternate 1, Student Teacher 3. THOMAS W. BOUCHER, Tom, Student Teacher 2. ROSEANN BOUDREAU, Rosie SUSAN MARY BOULTON, Sue, Transfer from Central High School. PAUL EMILE BOURASSA, Kraz, Never judge a guy by his looks. Decorating Com- mittee 2-4. RONALD E. BOURCIER, Ron, lf this is living, then skiing must be heaven. Bowling Team 3. LAURENT BOURNIVAL, Larry, Homeroom Representative 3, Varsity Football 3-4, Var- sity Baseball 1-4. CHERYL BOWER, Cher, Every man is the painter of his own Iifeg color your path, and follow it no matter what people say. Booster Club 1-2, Banquet Committee 4, Memorial Week Committee 4, Christmas Decoration Committee 4. LESLIE A. BREWSTER, Leslie, Words from the heart are very hard to interpret, but if you listen to the words, you'll find it to be love. MICHAEL BRIEN, 'tMike. GREGORY SCOTT BRIGGS, Greg, Do what you like best, and you will succeed. COLIN C. BROCK, RolIy, Life is like a bowl of cherries, with the pits left in. Color Guard 1-2. DARLENE S. BROCK, Dee Dee, Booster Club 1-2. BRUCE M. BROWN. DEBRA A. BROWN, Deb, Debbie, Consider other peoples' wishes with patience, understanding and thankfulness. GirI's Softball Team 2, Gym Team 1-2. JAMES DAVID BROWN, lim, Keep-em-smoking Chevys - ff 1. THEODORE BURKOWSKI, Ted, There ain't no Santa Claus on the evening stage. Transfer from Central High School. SHERRY A, BUNIE, Bunnie, Cher, The power of human love and understanding exists now, more than ever. DEBRA V. BURKE, Deb, Smurke, People are a far out trip. Transfer from Trinity High School. KEVIN I, BURKE, Kev, Burkeye, Kevy, Anti-Littering Committee 3, Chess Club 1, 2, Public Speaking and Debating 2, l. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 2-4. JEFFREY BURNAP, left, Student Council Delegate 2, Student Teacher 1, Excalibur Advertising Staff 4, Physical Education 2, Cross Country 1, l,V. Football 2, Spring Track 1-4, Varsity Football 2-4, Vice-President Student Council 4. LINDA ANN CAIKAUSKAS, Chipper, And let today embrace the past with remem- brance, and the future with longing. Student Council Alternate 4, Banquet Committee 4, Maiorette 3-4, Memorial Week Committee 4, Christmas Decoration Committee 4, RICHARD L. CALLISON. IEAN HENRY CAMIRE, Gino GARY CAMPBELL, Beansy, Student Council Alternate 2, Student Council Delegate 3, Home Room Representative 2-3, Student Teacher 1-3, l.V. Baseball 2-3. IANICE CARDOW, lan, GAYLE ANN CARON, Gig, Not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed until it is faced. Paraphernalia 2-4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Thespians 2,4, French Club 2-4, Assembly Committee 2-4, Secretary 3. HENRY L. CARON, Hank, Never can you find as many people at an all day party, than you can at a full day at Memorial High. CAROLYN A. CARRIER. MARK RICHARD CARRIER, Marcus, See you in heaven. French Club 3, Band 1-4, Stage Band 3-4, Glee Club 2-4, Chorus 4, Talent Show 1-4. BRIDGET CATHERINE CAWLEY, Bridge, Glee Club 1-2, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES CHAGARIS, Chris, Hockey 2-3, Band 1, MICHAEL CHALMERS, Charm, Mike BETTY IO CHAMBERLAIN, Bl ., Let life be as it was in the beginning. DAVID CHAMBERLAIN, Dave, Wilt, Wise men don't know how it feels to be Thick As A Brick. Spring Track 2-3. DONNA M. CHARLAND, Mush, Student Council Alternate 3-4. Home Room Repre- sentative 4, Student Teacher 1-3, Majorette 3-4. DAVID l. CHARRON, Dave, Band 1-4, Stage Band 1, Pep Band 1, ALAN CHASE, Al, Chase, The most dangerous thing in the world is to try to cross a chasm in two leaps. Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Chrous 4, Saxaphone Quarter 1-4, Decorating Committee 4, Sound Generation 1-4. MICHAEL C. CHOUINARD. MARIA L, CHRISTODOULO. Chris, Pinky, I feel the capacity to care is the thing which gives life its deepest significance. Memorial Week Committee 2-4, Glee Club 1, Monocle 2-4, Copy Editor 3, Business Manager 4, Excalibur Staff 3-4, Co-Editor 4, Bowling Club 1-4, Secretary 3, President 4, Thespians 1-3, National Honor Society 3-4, lunior Classical League 1-4, Vice-President 3,4, MERP Week-end 2-4, Student Teacher 1-4, Student Council Delegate 3-4. Foreign Students Day 2, Anti Littering Committee 2, Student Council Alternate 2, Mock Election 2-4, Booster Club 1, Graduation Usher 3, Bon Fire 2,3. St. Paul's School ASP 3. Youth Coalition lor Muskie 3. MICHAEL CIARK, Mike, Any car is better than a Vega. PHILIP A. CLOUTIER, Phil, lt is better to have tried and failed than to never have tried at all. Student Teacher 1-2. Bowling 4, Physical Education 1, Decorating Com- mittee 3-4. PAULINE L. CODERRE, Paul, You're in love when the hands of the clock seem to move too fast, and there is never enough time for togetheringf' Transfer from St. An- thony High School. National Honor Scoiety 3-4, Art Club 1-2. JOHN CONDON, lack, Wits can be witty, faith can be fitting and the truth can be bullish. Student Teacher 1, Business Education 4, Decorating Committee 4, Memorial Week Committee 1-4. DONNA M, CONE, Coney Bone, As you climb the ladder of success watch out for the little man with the saw on the rung below. Thespians 1-2, Folk Show 2-4, Band 4, Stage Band 1,4, Glee Club 1, Chorus 2-4. BARBARA L. COOK, Cookie, Promises are made to be broken but love is made to be kept. Student Council Alternate 1,3, Student Teacher 1-4. CHARLES CORONIS, Chuck, Greek, Charlie, Monocle Staff 1, All-State Band 2, Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Glee Club 1-4. HELEN C, CORSON, Crazy, lf no one ever said anything unless they were sure of what they were saying - what a silence would come over the world. TOM CORSON, Tom, Rifle Team 1, 10 ANN M. COTE, lo, lt's far better to forget and smile than to remember and be sad. Transfer from Trinity High School. WILLIAM COTE, Bill, Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. Student Teacher 1, Physical Education 1. KAREN D. CRAIG, Maddog, lt is better to be thought a fool, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. Student Council Alternate 2, Student Council Delegate 1, Home Room Representative 3-4, Student Teacher 1-2, Mock Election 4, Career Corner 4, lunior Prom Committee 2, Cheerleader 3. STEVEN M. CRESSWELL, Steve BONNIE L. CRIMMINS, Bonnie, You must learn to love if life is to be worth living. DAVID CROASDALE, Dimples, Cro, Those who mumble, often stumble. Senior Class Vice-President, lunior Class Vice-President, Spring Track 3,4, Varsity Football 2- 4, Varsity Baseball 2-4, Hockey 1-4. MAE I. CROCE, Mae. ANN CROTEAU, Ann, Don't want one. CYNTHIA A. CROTEAU, Cindy, Cin, lt is better to think of happy moments in the future than to remember all the expectations of the past that didn't come true. Tutori- al Program 2, Glee Club 1. DEBBIE CROTEAU, Deb, A cut from a knife heals but not one from the tongue. DIANE CROTEAU, Diane RICHARD E. CROTTY, Dick, Be what you want to be, not what others want you to be. Color Guard 2. ROBERT E, CUNNINGHAM. KATIE CURRY, Fess, Most men know how to say nothing, but few know when. Transfer From Central High School. Student Teacher 3. IANE DACHOWSKI, Spider, Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Anti-Littering Committee 4, Student Council Delegate 2, Student Teacher 1-3, Mock Election 3,4, MERP Week-end 3,4, Physical Education Student Teacher 2, Memorial Week Committee 2. LINDA S, DAKOULAS, Linda, lt is a sin to be silent when it is your duty to protest. Student Council Delegate 1, Home Room Representative 4, Student Teacher 3, MERP Week-end 1,4, Future Teachers of America 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Assembly Committee 4, Secretary 4, Cap and Gowns 4, Cheerleader 3,4, Memo- rial Week Committee 1,2,3,4, Student Council Chairman 4. GARY DALLAIRE. DENNIS H. DALPRA, Herb, Take my wife, please! Student Council Alternate 2, Stu- dent Council Delegate 1, Mock Election 4. MICHAEL DAVIS, Mike . JOHN EMERY DEARBORN, Jed, lf wishes were horses, beggars would ride. CYNTHIA A. DEBSKI, Cinny, Cindee, Cid, Go proudly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. Thespians 2, Excalibur Staff 3,4, Paraphernalia 4. DEBRA JEAN DECATO, Debbie, Deb, DeCato, Life is one long process of being tired. Memorial Week Skits 1,2,4, Student Council Alternate 3, Tutorial Program 2, Excalibur Staff 4, Paraphernalia 3, Thespians 1-4, National Honor Society 3,4, The Night of January 16th Z, Drama Festival Guide 2. CATHERINE B. DEMERS, Cath, lt's only the giving that makes you what you are. JOANNE VIOLET DEMERS, Jo, He who looks for a brighter tomorrow and finds no beauty today has somehow missed the joy of living, somewhere along the way. Student Council Alternate 4, Glee Club 1,2. MICHAELJ, DENONCOURT, Mike, Student Teacher 1,3, J.V. Football 2. ROBERT L. DEPINQUERTAINE. Hockey Co-captain 4. GARY P. DESMARAIS. KATHERINE MAY DESMARAIS, Katie, I am the one who has to live my life, so let me live it the way I want to. PAMELA J. DIGGINS, Pam, Everybody has to he somebody to somebody to be any- body. Student Council Delegate 3,4, Bowling Team 1,2, Memorial Week Committee 1, 3. TINA M. DONOHUE, Tina, . Hold fast to dreams, for when dreams go, life is a barren field frozen with snow. Student Council Alternate 3, Mock Election 4, Booster Club 2, Majorette 3,4, Memorial Week Committee 2, Junior Class Representative 3. DIANE D'0TTAVIO, Diane, Always forgive your enemiesg nothing annoys them so much. Transfer from Windsor Forest High School. Nearlywed game 3, Junior Class Al- ternate 3, Merp Week-end 3, Booster Club 3. DEBBIE A. DOUGLAS. Debbie, Deb , Il you have something on your mind, say it! Student Teacher 1,2,3, Merp Week-end 3,4, Future Teachers of America 4, Art Club 1. TEDDY DOUKAS, Fred, It is better to live on one's feet, than to die on one's knees. Student Council Alternate l,2, Student Council Delegate 3, Saving Stamps Committee 1, Home Room Representative 3,4, Mock Election 4, Ski Team 1, Spring Track 1,2. THOMAS DOWNS, The Bomb , Books are meant to be read not rot. Bowling Team 1, 4, Band 1,2. DAVID DOYLE, Dave , Student Council Delegate 4, Student Teacher 1,2,3, Mock Elec- tion 3, Golf Team 1, J.V. Football 2, Ski Team 1, Spring Track 1, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Baseball 3,4. NANCY E. DREWNIAK, Nan, Nance, The joy that you give to others is the joy that comes back to you. Student Teacher 2,3, Mock Election 3,4, Excalibur Staff 4, Glee Club 1. JANICE M. DUDLEY, Jan, J.D., lt is foolish to resent growing old for so many are deprived of the privilege. DOUGLAS DUGUAY, Duges , lt's not how you play the game, it is whether you win or lose and you better win! Student Teacher 1,2,3,4, Spring Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,4, Varsity Baseball 2.3,4. PAUL DUHAIME, Paul, Student Teacher 1, Spring Track 2,4, Talent Show 2. DONNA DUMONT, Big D , Friendship is the most valuable of all human posses- sions. Student Council Delegate 1,2, Savings Stamps Committee 1, Home Room Repre- sentative l, Student Teacher 1, Mock Election 4, MERP Week-end 4, Graduation Usher 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Reception Committee 2, Cheerleader 3,4, Memorial Week Committee 1,2. PAMELA DUNCAN, Pam, Live every day as an experience. Memorial Week Commit- tee 1, Student Teacher 1,2, Thespians 1, Art Club 1, Science Club 1. CELESTE DURETTE, Silas, A smile is worth a hundred words. Transfer from Trinity High School. JOANNE DUSSAULT, Joe, Dirty, Dose, Anti-Littering Committee 4, Student Council Alternate 3, Home Room Representative 3, Student Teacher 1, MERP Week-end Booster Club 1, Physical Education 1, Junior Prom Committee 2, Memorial Week Skits 2, Talent Show 2. JANET DUVAL, Janet PAUL DUVAL, Meathead, I would if I could, but l can't so I won't. JOHN A. ELEN, Ask me about sports and I will talk for hours. Student Teacher 1, J. V. Football 2. JOHN ERLMAN, Big Gain, Transfer from Middlebook High, Connecticut. LEON J. FANNION JR. VIRGINIA M. FARLAND, Ginny, You never get a second chance to make a good first impression. GLENN FAY. JAMES C. FENN, Jim, Transfer from Con Val High School. Be yourself no matter what anyone says. Band 4, Stage Band 1, Pep Band 4. DIANE J. FIELD, Di, Love reigns over hatred, peace over war. Student Teacher 1-3, Booster Club 1,2, Ski Team 1. SUSAN BEATRICE FIELD, Mona, Sue, A kiss and a hug and a short short good-bye - A glance, a wink and another guy. Home room Alternate 4, Memorial Week Skits 3, 4. ANN MARIE FISHER, Rocky, To have a friend is to be a friend. Home Room Repre- sentative 3. GREGORY R. FO RCIER, Force, MARCELl.A FOURNIER, Marcie, Let the world slide. Student Teacher 2.3, MERP week-end 3, Booster Club 1, Physical Education 1, Assembly Committee 2, Gym Team 1, Memorial Week Committee 2, Memorial Week Skits 3,4. RICHARD W. FRACER. DOROTHY R. FRANCIS, Dottie, A thousand years is but a grain of sand in time, but love is a thousand grains of sand in one human lifetime. Spanish Club 2,3,4, Cap and Gowns 4, Chorus 4, Band 1-4, All-State Orchestra 3, Band Vice President. cYNrHiA FREESE, cyndy. MICHAEL T. FRENCH, Nurdz, Rudi, Frenchie, Mischief sparkles in his eyes. and still laughter never dies. Transfer from Bishop Bradley, Student Council Delegate 2, Home Room Representative 4, Bowling 3,4, Talent Show 3. RICHARD JOHN FRENCH, Frenchy, Bowling 1, Decorating Committee 2. SUSAN M. FRENCH, Rock, School's fun, but hiking is better. Transfer from Frank- lin High, Student Teacher l,3, Student Library Assistant 1, Booster Club I. Glee Club 1. MARLENA ANN FRIEDRICH. Glee Club l,2, Chorus 3,4. SUSAN DIANE FRYE, Sue, Fryzie, To explain my life to you, is to prove Einstein's Theory of relativity to be incorrect. Home Room Representative 4, Student Teacher 2, MERP Week-end 3, Excalibur Advertising Staff 4, Booster Club 1, Physical Education 1, Banquet 4, Junior Prom 2. Cheerleader 3,4, Talent Show 3,4, Senior Class homeroom alternate. ROBERT GAGNE, Bob, Those who don't when they should, won't when they could. German Club 4. DEBRA A. GAGNON, Debi, Lite is a circle. As it turns, it intersects with others, but continues to go around within it's own. Memorial Thespians 1,2. JACQUELINE ANN GAGNON, Jackie, Jack, Don't depend on others to pull your chestnuts out of the fire - Get them yourself. . Where's Stone? Transfer from St. Anthony High School, Student Council Alternate Z, Student Council Delegate 3, Stu- dent Teacher 3,4, Tutorial Program 3, Monocle Staff 4, Excalibur Staff 4, Features Edi- tor 4, Paraphernalia Staff 2,3, National Honor Society 3,4, Memorial Week Committee 3,4, Spanish Club 4, Girl's State Delegate 3. ROLAND GAMELIN, Rot, Nice-day. Band 1,3,4, Pep Band l,3,4. MICHAEL I. GANCARZ, Guinea, Mike, Frenchie, The more you give, the more you get. Band 1-4, Pep Band 3,4, Audio Engineer 3,4. DEBRA A. GARIEPY, Deb, Grip, Don't be angry, don't be sad, don't sit crying over good times we've had. Home Room Representative 4, MERP Week-end 3. ROBERT GARON, Bob, Transfer from St. Anthony High School, Hockey Team 2,3,4. KATHERINE GATSAS, Kath, Kathy, A thousand words will not leave so deep an impression as one deed. Student Council Alternate 3,4, Student Council Delegate 1,2, Student Teacher 3, Tutorial Program 4, Future Teachers of America 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Booster Club 1, Banquet Committee 4, Cap and Gowns 4, Graduation Ush- er 3, lunior Prom Princess 3, lunior Prom Committee 3, Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4, Ir. Class Representative 3, Senior Class Representative 4. WALTER EDWARD GAZDA, IR., Wally, I do not suffer fools gladly. Future Teachers ofAmerica 1. KATHLEEN M. GELINAS, Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that can not fly. Chess Club 3, Future Home Makers of America 3, RICHARD E. GELINAS, Rik, Stay clear of ignorance, speak not idle thoughts, for there is no companionship in a fool, RICHARD S. GEORGE, Rick, Greek, When we gonna go skiing, guys? ROBIN A. GEORGE, t'Sub, Rob, To see a world in a grain of sand, and a heaven in a wild flowerg Hold infinity in the palm of your hand, and eternity in an hour. Anti-Iit- tering Committee 4, Tutorial Program 4, Excalibur Staff 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Booster Club 1,2, Assembly Committee 4, Banquet Committee 4, Cap and Gowns 4, Class Gifts 4, Graduation Usher 3, lunior Prom Committee 3, Reception 4, Memorial Week Committee 4, Memorial Week Skits 4, Prom Hostess 1, lunior Prom Queen 3, Class Treasurer 3,4. GERALD PETER GIOVAGNOLI. IACQUELINE I. GIROUARD. SARAH P. GLUCKERT, Sally, Liberalism - Faith in man's ability, reason, and judge- ment, is our best and our only hope in the world today. Monocle Staff 4, Memorial Thespians 2, Glee Club 1,2, Chorus 3. IEANNE GODBOIS, Pudgie, Grin - It makes people wonder what you've been up to. Student Teacher 1. ROBERT EDWARD GRADY, Bob, No man is the whole of himself, his friends are the rest of him. Student Council Alternate 1,2, Student Council Delegate 3, Home Room Representative 3, Student Teacher 1,2, National Honor Society 3,4, Assembly Commit- tee 4, Bonfire Committee 3, Memorial Week Skits 4. THOMAS GRADY, Tom, The value of moments, when cast up, is immense, if well employed: if thrown away, their loss is irrevocable, Student Council Alternate 2, Home Room Representative 3, Tutorial Program 1,4, Cross Country 1, Varsity Football 3,4, Swim Team 2,3,4, Intramural basketball 1, Memorial Week Skits 2.3, Talent Show 2. SANDRA LEE GRAICHEN, Sandy, Monocle Staff 4, Student Library Assistants 1,4, Glee Club 4 LENA GRAVEL, Be like a snowflake -leave a mark, not a stain. LINDA GRAVEL, Lynn, Be like a star, glittering but always remembered, THOMAS D. GRIMARD, Grim, Cross Country Team 1. ROGER R. GUILBERT, Gilles, I have never let my schooling interfere with my educa- tion. Student Teacher l,2,3, l.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3,4, Chorus 1,Z,3,4, Tues- day-Thursday Singers 1,2, LARRY GUILLEMETTE, Harry, Goober, National Honor Society 3,4, Track Team 3,4, All-Eastern Band 4, All-State Band 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 4, SYMS t,2, St. Paul's ASP 3, Band President 4, National Honor Society President 4. GREG GUSTAFSON, Gusto, Gus, It sense of humor is what makes you laugh at something which would make you mad if it happened to you. Student Teacher 4, Fu- ture Teachers ol America 4, Varsity Football 3, Decorating Committee 3,4, Science Fair 3, Tutorial Program 4, Mock Election 4. MICHAEL P. HAGGIS, Hoogie, Life is like a beer - once you lose your head, you're all through! Student Council Alternate 2, Home Room Representative 3, Student Teacher l,2, Excalibur Advertising Staff 4, Golf Team I,2,3,4, Captain 4, IV. Basketball 1,2, Varsity Basketball 3,4, HELEN HAGICOSTAS, Better late than never, HEIDI E. HALE, Heidi, Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all content- ed like me? Art Club 2. WALTER MICHAEL MARK HALEY, Ill, Good times mean everything but everything doesn't mean good times, KENNETH P. HALLE, Ken, Mr, Wonderful, Living is looking forward to the enjoy- able aspects ol life. Transfer from St, Anthony High School, Home Room Representa- tive 3,4, Student Teacher 2, Tutorial Program 3, Monocle Stall 4, Excalibur Staff 4, Memorial Thespians 1,2,3,4, Speech and Debate Club 2,3,4, French Club 4, Cap and Gowns Committee 4, Vice President of Debate 3. DAVID FRANCIS HALLINAN, Dave, Ryun, The impossible can be done immediate- ly, but the miraculous takes a little longer. Home Room Representative I, Excalibur Staff 4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4, IV, Football 2, Ski Team 1, Track Team 1,2,3,4, Boys State 3. DAWN E. HAMEL. IANET HARRIS, I.H., A hoss, a hoss, my kingdom for a hoss! Student Teacher 1, Art Club 1. IUDITH M. HARRIS, Judy, Jude, Yesterday is already a dream and tommorow is only a vision, but today well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope, Student Teacher 1,2, MERP Week-end 2,3, Excalibur Advertising Staff 4, Thespians 1.2. All-State Chorus 2, Glee Club 1, Chorus 2,3,4, Tues- day-Thursday Singers 2,3,4. RICHARD MURRAY HARRISON, Rich, Richie, There are no birds in Vietnam. Ex- calibur Stafl 4, Thespians 2.3, Ecology Club 3,4, Dig Club 4. DOUGLAS HARTSHORN. PATRICIA A. HEALY, Patty, Future Teachers ot America 4, Tutorial Program 4, Trea- surer 4. DENNIS R. HEBERT, Den, Give a little, get a little. LORRAINE HEBERT, Heb, Lori, ll a wish could be granted, I'd wish for all the wishes I could wish for. Home Room Representative 3. ALBERT A. HELIE, Al SHIRLEY A. HELIE, Tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life. ROBIN LYNN HENRY, Henry, Somewhere over the rainbow skies are blue and the dreams that you dare to dream, really do come true. Student Council Alternate 2, Stu- dent Council Delegate 3, Booster I, Maporette 3,4, PETER A. HERRIN, Pete, Cross Country Team l,2. IAMES R. HICKEY, lim, limbo, Men make many mistakes, women only make two: Everything they say and everything they do. Student Council Alternate Z, Student Council Delgate 3, Mock Election 4, Thespians 3,4, Assembly Committee 4, All-State Chorus l,2,3, Stage Band 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Chorus 1,2,3, SYMS 2,3, Boy's State 3, Vice President of Drama Club 4. HELEN VIRGINIA HILL, Heidi, Think of it. Transler from Kennett High School. Business Education 4. TERRY A. HILL. DONNA FRIEDA HISLOP. Hiss, Smile and the world smiles with you, cry and you cry alone. Student Council Alternate 1. Student Council Delegate 2. LINDA DIANE HITCHEN. Lin, Kitchen, The thing you are shall make you Iiveg it will never make you do anything less. Excalibur Staff 4. Future Nurses of America 3. Future Home Makers of America 3. DAVID HOOPER, Hoop, How you use today will determine how tomorrow uses you, so live it up. Ski Team 1,2.3,4. STEPHEN JOHN HORAN, Hogg, Steve, Which will it be: the moon or thetelephone pole? NORMAN R. HORION. Don't compromise yourself, it's all you've got. JOHN M. HUNT, BARBARA HYNES, Barb, Barbie Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Student Council Delgate 4. Home Room Representative 4. Thespians 4, Future Home Makers of America 3,4. V ANTHONY ISABELLE. Tony, Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and the world laughs at you. DEBRA L. IVESON, Debbie, lt's a long, long road, to which there is no return. LOUISE C. JACOB. SHERRY L. IAMROG, Band 3,4, Pep Band 3.4, Glee Club 1.2. Student Library Assistants. Band 4. LINDAA IANOSZ. DEBRA A. JOHNSON. Debbie, Deb, Love is what you make it, not what you call it... LINDA JOHNSON, L.J.. lt's better to be quiet and have people wonder than to be noisy and remove all doubt. Student Teacher 1,2, Booster Club 1, Assembly Commit- tee 4. RONALD KEITH HOGAN JONES, Deacon Jonesie, Sneer not at the unfortunate, for they laugh at your snobbery through different eyes. Home Room Representative 3. 4, Student Teacher 1-3, Mock Election 3,4, Excalibur Staff 4, J.V. Football 1, J.V. Base- ball 2. LARRY E. JUTRAS. DORIS L. KALLENBERG, Dottie-Dot, If you don't succeed first, then try. try again. Student Council Alternate 3. Home Room Representative 3. Student Teacher 2, MERP Week-end 2. THOMAS KATHAN, Spike, Anti-littering Committee 3, J.V. Basketball 1.2, Varsity Baseball 1,4. Varsity Basketball 24. Co'Captain 4 GARY KARAGIANIS, One who works and tries hard in life will be somebody. Student Teacher 1-3. l.V. Football 2. Varsity Football 3. SUSAN N KATSIKAS. Sue Very few among us are different, Art Club 1-4 RICHARD KEARNS. IOHN KEEFE. Center, The future will soon be clear, and the contused be left be- hind. Student Teacher 143, Mock Election 4, Current Events Discussion 3,4, German Club 1.2, Career Corner Aides 4. J.V Football 2, Memorial Week Skits 2.3, Intramural Basketball 2.3. RONALD M. KELLEY. White National Honor Society 3,4. THOMAS KELLEY, Tom. Live today for tomorrow may never come. Student Teacher 1, Boys State 3. WILLIAM ARTHUR KENDRICK IR., Bill, Sir William. If you can be happy with but one person, then treasure her and never let her get away. Transfer from Framingham North High School, Student Teacher 3.4. PATTI JANE KING, Pat, Peking, King of all kings, Silence is golden, but talking is more fun. Student Teacher 1-3, Monocle Staff 3,4, Thespians 1-3, Future Nurses of America 3.4. Booster Club 3. Glee Club 1,3 JONI KIRIAKOUTSOS. lt is better to appear as what you are than to try to appear as what you are not, Student Council Alternate 1, Student Council Delegate 2. Home Room Representative 2. Student Teacher 2. Monocle Staff 4, Future Nurses of America 4. Booster Club 1.2, Assembly Committee 4. Cap and Gowns Committee 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. SHERRY LEE KIROUAC. Sherry, Go after the finer things in life. now you can rest later. JEANNE SUSAN KLOCEK, Bean-O I would if I could, but I can't so I won't. G.C.S. SUSAN JANE KMON. Sue, Suz, lf a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Student Council Alternate 2,3, Student Council Delegate 1,4. Home Room Representative 3,4, Monocle Staff 1-4, News Editor 3. Editor 4. Thespians 1-3. National Honor Society 3,4, Student Library Assistants 1.2, Speech and Debate Team. French Club 2-4, Assembly Committee 2.3, Glee Club 1-4. Junior Classical League 4, Treasurer 4. Students Against Pollution 1. Ecology Club 3,4. Paraphernalia 2.3, St. Paul's Advanced Studies Program 3. PEN ELOPE MARY KOUKOS, ttPenny, Pen, Koukie. And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. Senior Class Alternate 4. Monocle Staff 4, Excalibur Staff 4, Thespians 1, National Honor Society 3.4. Treasurer 4. St. Paul's Ad- vanced Studles 3. KAREN L. KREBS, Krebzy, lt you smile at me I will understand because its some- thing everybody everywhere does in the same language. What can I say? Student Teacher 2, Excalibur Staff 4, Copy'Editor 4, Excalibur Advertising Staff 4, Paraphernalia 2, Thespians 1.2. Booster Club 1,2, Art 3, Banquet 4. Student Council Alternate 4. Dra- ma Club Festival 1. DENNIS LABONTE, Transfer from La Salette Seminary. PHILLIP M. LACZ. CLAUDETTE LAFLAMME, Claude, Monocle Staff 1,4. Future Home Makers of America 3. ANNE L. LAFOND, True friends are few and far between. MARK W. LAGASSE. JAMES LAJEUNESSE. Jim, lf music could only bring peace, l'd only be a musician. Transfer from Central. Band 3.4. Stage Band 3.4. Pep Band 3.4, Chorus 4. Sound Gen- eration 2,3,4, Pep Band Director 4, SYMS 3, Decoration Committee 4. KEVIN DAVID IAJOIE. Sunshine, Student Teacher 1,2,3, Home Room Representative 4, MERP Weekend 3,4, Monocle Staff 1.2, Bowling 1,2,3,4, Physical Education 1.2, Gym Team 1.2.3, Ski Team 1,2,3,4. VALERIE J. LAKER, Val, Lakes, Gossip is the Art of saying nothing in a way that leaves nothing Unsaid! Home Room Representative 4, MERP Week-end 3,4, Cap and Gowns 4. Graduation Usher 3. Glee Club 1.2. Talent Show 2. Nearlywed Game 3. DENISE LALIBERTE. Children are like wet cement. Whatever falls on them makes an impression. FERNAND L LAMPRON, Fern, And it must follow, as the night the day Transferred from Saint Anthony High School, TOM LAMY. Chops, Lemay, Student Teacher l,2,3.4, Varsity Baseball 3,4. Soccer 3,4 KENNETH D. LANDRY. There is no such thing as right or wrong, only what people think. Student Teacher 3, Cross Country 1.2. Track 1,2. SANDRA L. LAPERLE, Sandy, In some ways l'm like everybody else. In some ways l'm like somebody else. And in some ways l'm like nobody else. Student Council Alter- , nate 1,2, Student Council Delegate 3, Booster Club 2, Memorial Week Committee 2, Memorial Week Skits 2, KAREN LAPOINTE, Kid, Mrs, T,, t'Fish, Live each day as a new one because who knows if tomorrow will come. Student Council 1, Student Council Delegate 2, Home Room Representative 3,4. LAURA LANE LARIVIERE, Lori. LINDA ANNE LARRABEE, Lyn, Student Teacher 1. DEBORAH A. LAVIGNE, Debbie, You don't have to be Irish. Student Council Alter- nate 2, Student Council Delegate 1, Home Room Representative 1,2. Career Corner Aides 1,2,3, Girls Tennis team 2, Softball team 2, Basketball team 2. CECILE LAVALLEE, Cecil, True friendships never have to be explained or ques- tioned. Transfer from Saint Anthony High School. ELAINE ANN LAVENTURE, When I was one and twenty, I heard a wise man say, 'Give crowns and pounds and guineas, but not your heart away'. Transferred from Trinity High School, DENISE I. LAVIGNE, Dee, LITA LAVIGNE, Accept nothing and life will be velvet. Student Council Delegate 2,3, Student Teacher 1, Maiorette 3,4, Captain 4, CHARLENE PAULA LAVOIE, People have to understand that your life is what you make of it. Transferred from Saint Marie's, Future Home Makers of America 3, French Club 3, Office Help 3. MICHAEL B. LAVOIE, Mike ELAINE F. LEBLANC, Love is to fear what hate is to desire! CAROL LEE, Car, Student Teacher 3, Booster Club 1,2, Physical Education Team 1,2. SANDRA I. LEE, Sandy, The reading of too many books is wearisome to the flesh. KATHLEEN LEMAY, Kathy LUCILLE E. LEMAY, Lucy, Life is only beautiful when you're with the one you love. PAUL LEMAY, The courage we desire and prize is not the courage to die decently, but to live manfully. I. V. Football 2, Soccer 4. SUZANNE CARROLL LEMIEUX, Sue, A time to keep silence, and a time to speak. Student Council Alternate 4, Spanish Club 3, Booster Club 2, Memorial Week Commit' tee 3,4, COLETTE LESSARD, Col, Happy is friendship that turns to love, but sad is love that turns to friendship. Transfer from Saint Anthony High School. GARRY R, LESSARD, Gar, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Art 1. GERRY LESSARD, Caesar, One must correct his own flaws before he can change others. Transfer from Saint Anthony High School, Student Council Delegate 4, Student Council 3,4, Tutorial Program 2, Excalibur Staff 4, Soccer team 1,3,4, Swim Team 4, Basketball 1. ARTHUR M. LEVESQUE, Arles, Oh well, you can't win them all, DANIEL RALPH LEWIS, Moose KAREN LIND, A rainbow in my mind turns into a whirlpool of dust because of all the hate in the world. DARLA C, LINDBERG, Smiles can't be begged, borrowed, or stolen So smile! Student Teacher 2,3, MERP Week-end 3, Monocle Staff 4, MICHAEL RICHARD LINDH, Mike, Aching muscles, The quest for certainty is bound to lead to disappointment. Student Teacher 1, Rifle 2,3, Chorus I. THOMAS LIZOTTE, Tom, SUSAN L. LONGCHAMPS, Longpants, Sticks, Silence is more eloquent than words. Student Teacher 2,3, Student Council Alternate 4. KAREN ANN LUGER, Lugie, Iasba, Life is a bowlful of cherries, some full of rot- ting pits. Future Nurses of America 1, Memorial Week Skits 4. SUSAN LULA. Sue, lt's nice to be important, but it's more important to be nice. IANICE ANN LUPIEN. DENISE EI.AlNE LUSSIER, Mouse, Words from the heart are hard to interpret, but if you listen to the word that silence speaks, I think you'll find the word is LOVE. IEANNETTE D. LUSSIER, Loose, l.D., len, A day gone by without a smile or laugh is a day wasted. Student Teacher 1-3. Tutorial Program 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Secretary 4. SCOTT MATTHEW MACARTHUR, Matthew, Transfer from Burke High School. WILLIAM MACARTHUR, Mac, Realism is the key to progress, but success is achieved by making mistakes. KENNETH MACDONALD, Wottle, Vas Limpet, Yesterday never was and tomorrow never is. Cross Country 2,4, Rifle Club 3,4, Track Team 3,4, Memorial Week Skits 4 PATRICIA MACDONALD, Pat, Mac, I live from one tentative conclusion to the next, thinking each one is final. The only thing I know for sure is that I am confused. Student Council Delegate 1, Paraphernalia 1,2, National Honor Society 3,4, Art Club 1. French Club 2-4, Monocle Staff 4. DANIEL MCCARTY, Dan IUDITH MCGREVEY, Judy, Little friends are small in size, but really big in some- one's eyes. Student Teacher 2. MARK ALLEN MCGUINESS, Mack, There are times when I think l've found thetruthg there are times when I know that l'm wrong. Student Council Delegate 3. Home Room Representative 4, Mock Election 4, Monocle Staff 4, Physical Education 2,3, l.V. Foot' ball 2, Track Team 4, Varsity Football 3,4, Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3, St. Pauls Advanced Studies Program 3, J. V. Baseball 2. DEBRA MCKINNEY, Deb, Debbie, God grant me the Serenity to accept the things I cannot change Courage to change the things I can, and the Wisdom to know the difference. Student Teacher 2,3, Excalibur Advertising Staff 3,4, Business Editor 4, Memorial Thespians 2, National Honor Society 3,4, French Club 3,4, MICHAEL MCLAUGHLIN, Mike, Abbie, The mass of men lead lives of quiet des- peration. Monocle Staff 3, Science Club I-3, St. Paul's Advanced Studies Program 3, Science Fair 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Excalibur Staff 4, Co-editor 4. TOBE IEAN MCLEOD, Rebel, Be what you want to be. WANDA MCQUARRIE. DIANE MARY MCQUEEN, Di-Di. GARY MADDEN, Foxy, It is a sin to he silent when it is your duty to protest. Student Council Alternate 2,3, Student Council Delegate 1,4, Home Room Representa- tive 1, Student Teacher I-3, Soccer 4. IOHN WILLIAM MAGARIAN, lay, john, The future is on our hands, may we handle it well. Student Council Delegate 3, Home Room Representative 4. Physical Education 1, Gym Team 1, Track Team 2, Bon Fire Committee 2,3 PAMELA ANN MAHAN, Pam, Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were, and say why not, DEBRA MAHEU, Muscles, Ya ba da ba doo! National Honor Society 3,4, Booster Club I,2. Physical Education 1-4, French Club 4, Gym Team 1f4, Spanish Club 4. IANE ELIZABETH MAHONEY, Earth, this is God. You have thirty days to get out. PAUL MICHAEL MAHONEY IR., 1oko, Where ever you go, there you are. Transfer from Trinity High School. WILLIAM N. MAIDEN, Bill, Some people in this world raise h---p Most of the people I know just go there. Band 1-4, Stage Band 3.4, Color Guard 1-3, Band Drum Maror 4. DEBORAH MAILLOUX, Debbie, Follow your heart and you'lI always be happy. Student Council Alternate 1. LUCIE MAILLOUX, Lucy, School wasn't loo bad, but hiking was great. French Club 1.2 RONALD MAILLOUX. Roket, KAREN A. MANNI. Wop, MeatbaII, Student Council Alternate 3, Student Council Secretary 3, President 4, Home Room Representative 3, Student Teacher 1.3, Mock Election 3,4. MERP Week-end 3,4, Booster Club 1.3.4, Banquet Committee 4, Caps and Gowns Committee 4, Memorial Week Committee 3,4. Talent Show 3.4, Assembly Com- mittee Vice-President 4. GREGORY L. MARCOUX, Cob, As you get older in life. you go higher in life, l.V. Football 1.2. Ski Team 1-3, Track 1. ELAINE E. MARGETON, Laney, How can we begin to teach the children that it is not the eye that turns the image upside down, it is the mind? GAIL MARION. The past is gone. Live for tomorrow. Student Council Alternate 2. Student Council Delegate 1, Home Room Representative 3. DAVID A. MARSHALL, Skip, And he knows that yesterday is today's memories and tomorrow is but today's dreams. Student Council Delegate 1-3, lunior Class President, Senior Class President. l.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3,4. Memorial Week Skits 4. IIM E. MARSHE, lim, To each his own, except if it's someone else. JEAN MARTEL. Art Club 2-4. Chess Club 1,2, Soccer Team 1.3.4, l.V. Baseball 3. IUDITH ANN MARTEL, ludi. Most men live lives of quiet desperation. Anti-Litter ing Committee 1, Paraphernalia Staff 1,2, Student Library Assistant 2.4. CHET MATRAS, If it feels good do it. IANET MAYO. People cease to exist and begin to live when they have friends. Thespians 1, Outstanding Am. H.S. Student 3, St. Paul's Summer Program 3. DEBORAH M. MAZNEK, Deb, Maz, Skunk, Life is a gift, wrapped up with many aspects and wonders, happiness ties the knot. Student Council Alternate 4, Student Council Treasurer 4, Homeroom Representative 4. Mock Election 4, Booster Club 1, Bowling Club 3, Banquet Committee 4, Caps and Gowns 4, Class Gifts 4, Glee Club 1, Chorus 2,3. Memorial Week Committee 4, Memorial Week Skits 4. SUSAN MEHLHORN. Sue, Soup, Susie, If it feels good do it. Student Teacher 1.3 WILLIAM MERTENS. 'iBlll. HENRY NIESSIER. GEORGE MICHALIDES. Period K four-0-six is the best. RAYMOND MICHAUD, Ray, You only have one life, live it the way YOU want to live it. Bowling Club 3. RUSSELL W MILLER, Russ, No man is the whole of himselfg His friends arethe rest of him. ANDREW IAMES MITCHELL, Mitch, lt's a war that wastes a nation's wealth. DAVE MORIN, Milt,'i Round 'em up and move 'em out. Student Teacher 2.3. Memo- rial Week Skits 1. THOMAS R. MORRIS. Tom, l said and I did all I could do. Varsity Football 3,4. Tal- ent Show4 ALLAN MORSE. Alf Student Teacher 2, IANE MROZEK, A great sorrow in life is to have loved and lost, but the greatest sorrow is never to have loved at all. 9? RICHARD MURPHY. 'iDick, Spring Track 1. VICKIE E. MURPHY, Vic, The hardest thing to give away is kindness, for it is always being returned. RHONDA l. MURRAY, For me to live is Christ and to die is gain. Student Teacher 2. CHARLES T. MUZZEY, Goodtime Charlie, Whose the Greatest? And why am I? ROGER E. MYERS, Speak your truth quietly and clearly: and listen to others, even the dull and ignorantg they too have their story, Transfer from Holbrook High School, Mass. Student Teacher 3, Radio Club 1, Science Club 1, Band 1,2, Stage Band 1,2, Pep Band 1,2, Audio Visual 1,2. CHRIS G. NACOS. Underdog Shoeshine Boy, A smile is worth a 1,000 words but a shoe shine is worth S.30. Golf Team 1,2, Gym Team 1.2. STEVEN NASSOURA, Steve, The world you see, is not the world you see, it's the world, you see. Student Teacher 1-4, Monocle Staff 4, Assembly Committee 3.4, l.V. Football l,2. Spring Track 2, l.V. Baseball 2, Memorial Week Committee 3,4. SUSAN NASSOURA, Sue, You only live once so live while you can. DAVA NAULT. Dave, lf I never loved, I never would have cried, I am a rock, I am an island. STEPHEN M. NEWELL. Steve, Keep on truckin' . . . Rifle Club 1, All-State Chorus 1, Chorus 1,2,4. PATRICIA BERNADETTE NIEMAN, Pattie, Pat, l came, I conquered, now I can leave. Transfer from Santo Rita, Arizona, Derby High School, Kansas, Waialua H.S., Waialua Hawaii. Future Nurses of America 4, Future Home Makers of America 1, Stu- dent Library Assistant 4, French Club 4, Track 1, Youth For Christ 2, Library Club Sec- Tres. 2, Pep Club 1. RENE A. NOEL, Chink I, Rifle Club 2,3 RONALD NOEL, Cl1ink ll, Rifle Club 2.3. ROBIN L. NORRIS, Go proudly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. CYNTHIA A. NUGENT, Cindy, To handle yourself use your heady to handle others use your heart, Student Council Alternate 3, Student Council Delegate 2, Home Room Representative 3,4, Mock Election 4, Merp Week-end 4, Cap and Gowns 4, Graduation Usher 3, Memorial Week Skits 4, lunror Prom Princess 3, Semi-Formal Committee 2. KATHLEEN O'CONNOR, Kathy, Transfer from Trinity High School. PATRICIA C. O'GARA, Pat, Student Teacher 1, Tutorial Program 4. Future Teachers of America 4. DAVID OLIVER, Dave, Transfer from St. Anthony High School. Soccer Team 3. IUANITA 0'NElL, Nita, Maybe someday the world will have peace and happiness. Transfer from West High School. Girls Basketball Team 3,4. Girls Softball Team 3. ROBERT OUELLETTE, Bob, Brevity is the soul of wit. Student Teacher I-3, Swim Team 1-4, Co-captain 4. KATHLEEN M. PALYS, Kathy, Kath, You can think of someone without thinking of love, but you can't think of love without thinking of someone. BARBARA A. PANCOAST. Red, Pancoast, Ignore your enernieS. and Cl19riSh YOU' friends. Memorial Thespians 1,2, Art Club 1, Bowling Club 3. DEBBIE PAQUETTE, Deb, Cherokee, Today is the first day of the rest of my life. Transfer trom Marian High School, Student Teacher 2. GARY R. PAQUETTE, No man stands so tall as when he stoops to help a little child. Student Council Alternate 3.4, Home Room Representative 2.3.4, Student Teacher 3. DENISE PAQUIN, If people could only trust one another. GLORIA PAQUIN, Speak softly and carry a big stick. Student Council Alternate 3, Student Council Delegate 1.3.4, Home Room Representative 3, Merp Week-end 4, As- sembly Committee 4, Graduation Usher Committee 3, Memorial Week Committee 4. Memorial Week Talent Show 2. NORMAND A. PARADIS. Normy, Nomads Forever!!! Gym Team 1, Swim Team 1. ROGER L. PARADIS, Cherry, Gym Team 1,2. CHRISTINE LESLIE PARSONS, Mouse, If people don't like me as I am, il's their loss, not mine. Student Teacher 3, Tutorial Program 3, National Honor Society 3,4. COLETTE PAUL, In some ways I am like everybody else, in some ways I am like some- body else, and in some ways I am like nobody else. Student Teacher 1.3, Memorial Week Committee 3, Memorial Week Skits 3. STEPHEN J. PAWLOWSKI, Steve, Mr, Tuba, One careless blunder can plow you under. Student Teacher 1, All-State Orchestra l,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep-Band 1,2,3, 4, Spanish Club 3,4, President 4, SYMS 2,3, N.H. Philharmonic Orchestra 2,3,4, All-City Band 1, Manchester Youth Chamber Players 3,4. GARY L. PELKEY, Farmer, AL PELLETIER, FB, Bambi, Stitch, It's better to have loved and lost. Student Council Delegate 1. DIANE EIAINE PEPIN, Peps, lt's not what you get from life that counts, it's what you put into it. Transfer from lmmaculata High School. CINDY LYNN PERKINS, Cin, The words of a thousand poets can not touch the heart as a woman's tears. Home Room Representative 2, Student Teacher 1,2,3. NANCY F. PERKINS, Perky, There's no heavier burden than a great potential. Home Room Representative 2, Student Teacher 1.2, Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4, PATRICIA A, PERKINS, Patti, Resting on your past successes will not produce a bet- ter tomorrow for you. Student Teacher 1,2, Tutorial Program 2, Excalibur Staff 4, Memorial Thespians 1,2, Booster Club 1,2, Junior Class Alternate 3. CHRISTINE A. PETROWSKI, Chris, Today is the first day of the rest of your Iife. Spanish Club 3. FRANK MATTHEW PETROWSKI. GARY M. PHILBIN, Student Teacher 1,2. MARIE PINARD, People always expect more of you when you have naturally curly hair. MICHAEL PINARD, Mike, Bowling Club 2. SUSAN PIOTROWSKI, Sue, You got lo take the bitter with the sweet. Student Teacher 1. JOHN F. PLAZA, Janek, You can't shake hands with a clenched fist. CHRISTINE MARIE PODZIEWSKI, Tina, Teen Music is love in search of words. SUZANNE M. POIRIER, To love is to admire with the heart, to admire is to love with the mind. Student Council Alternate 2.3, Student Council Delegate 4, Home Room Representative 4, Mock Election 4, MERP Week-end 3,4, Booster Club 2, Cap and Gowns Committee 4, Memorial Week Skits 3,4. TIMOTHY POULIN, Pools, Woodstock, I am sent to my account with all my imperfections on my head. Student Council Alternate 1, Student Council Delegate 2, Student Teacher 1, Art Club 2,3, Varsity Football 3,4, All-State Football 4, Bonfire Committee 2,3, Memorial Week Skits 4. CATHY PRATT, Transfer from Pinkerton Academy. National Honor Society 3,4, Latin Club 1,2, Band 2-4, Stage Band 4, Pep-Band 4, Glee Club 1.2, Chorus 2. SUSAN L. PRICE, Sue, Price, Don't walk before me, I may not follow, don't walk behind me, I may not lead, just walk beside me and be my friend. Student Council Alternate, Student Council Delegate 2,3, Savings Stamps Committee 1, Home Room Representative 3.4, Student Teacher 1,2,3, MERP Week-end 3, Booster Club 3,4, Cap and Gowns Committee 4, Class Gifts Committee 4, Band 1-4, Pep Band 4, Chorus 4, Junior Miss Contest 4 DIANE C. PROULX, Oi, Don't envy what anyone has, be thankful for what you've got, Student Teacher 1, Mock Election 4, Caps and Gown Committee 4. DONALD R. PROVENCHER, Don, The man that loses but laughs must sure do well. Student Teacher 1,Art Club 1. HENRY PROVENCHER, Rat Day 2-4. LORRAINEA. PROVENCHER, Lorr, Memorial Week Skits 2, PAULINE Y. PROVENCHER. RAYMOND PROVENCHER, Ray, School is alright, but being out is better. Bowling Club 1. ROBERT PROVENCHER, BB, ROGER ROLAND PROVENCHER, Pro, Home Room Representative 1, Tennis Team 3-4, Track 3-4 RONALD DAVID PUCCIO. Puke. DAVID JOHN PUGLISI, Transfer from Bishop Bradley and Central High School, J V, Basketball 2, Varsity Baseball 2,4. RALPH QUIMBY. LAURA ANN RANFOS, Ranfos, Bert, Greek, Life is a volcano, you have to deco- rate its slopes yourseIf. Student Council Alternate 4, Student Council Delegate 2. Home Room Representative 2.3, Excalibur Staff 4, Paraphernalia Staff 2-4, Feature Edi- tor 4, Memorial Thespians 1, Gym Team 1-4, Glee Club 3, Color Guard 4, Memorial Week Skits 1,2, Talent Show 2-4. RONALD J. REA, Raisin, Cazz, Lefty, For truth, justice, and the pursuit of my happiness, I'm leaving this school and thank God I don't have to come back! Student Council Delegate 4. Student Teacher 1,2, Mock Elelction 4, Golf Team 2-4, Memorial Decorating Squad 3,4. MICHAEL REED, Road Runner tBeep, Beeplf' VW's forever, America's number one car. Rifle Club 1. HENRY L. REILING. ELAINE ANITA REMILLARD, Remmie, Happiness is when you know you're not for- gotten by the ones you can't forget, Transfer from lmmaculata High School. DENISE RENE, Shorty, The only way to fully live your life is to share it with someone you love. PAULA L. RICHER, Find out what you love to do, and do your darndest to make it hap- pen. Student Teacher 1, Memorial Thespians 1, Future Teachers of America 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3,4. KATHLEEN ANN RIOUX, Kathy, Oh better than the minting ofa gold crowned king is the safe kept memory of a lovely thing. DENNIS M. RIVARD, Craz, Dead Rat, A person should be able to live his own life because he has only one life to live. Student Teacher 2, Memorial Decorating Squad 3, 4. EDWARD J, RIVARD, Panda, Student Teacher 1.2.3, Bowling Club 4, Golf Team 3,4. DONNA ROBERGE, Life is like arithmetic, happiness added, sadness subtracted, friends multiplied, and love undivided. Transfer from West High School, Excalibur Staff 4, Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Booster Club 1, Cheerleader 1. Class Trea- surer 1. JO-SYLVIA ROBIE, Joey, Obie, Wingers and war mongers are the dog logs in the punch bowl of world peace. Mock Election 3, MERP Week-end 3, Excalibur Staff 4. Future Teachers of America 4, Art Club 2, Chess Club 2, Memorial Week Skits 3. ROBERT EDWARD ROBIE, Robe, Don't measure anybody's achievements, or listen to their heave. Home Room Representative 3, Student Teacher 3, Tutorial Program 1. RICHARD ROBILLARD, Rob. JULIEN A. ROBITAILLE, lules. Student Council Alternate 1, Student Council Delegate 2. WILLIAM ROGERS, Student Teacher 3, l.V. Basketball 1, I V. Football 1,2, Hockey 3,4, Bonfire 2,3 PAUL ROKLAN, lt is better to try and fail than not to try at all. Student Council Alter- nate 1,2,3,4. Student Teacher 3. Tutorial Program 2. Monocle Staff 3,4, I. V. Football 2, Track 3.4, Soccer 3.4. LORRAINE ROUX, Lori, Rocky, Happiness is when you know you're not forgotten by the ones you can't forget. BRUCE PAUL RUSSELL. JUNE A. RYAN, Student Teacher 3. ARMAND ST. CYR, Saint, Transfer from Trinity High, Student Teacher 3. Varsity base- ball 3. CLAUDET ST. CYR, Claud, Transfer from St. Anthony High. All-State Band 3, Band 2- 4. RICHARD ST. GELAIS, Saint, Student Teacher 2, Varsity Football 3.4. ALBERT P. ST. GERMAIN, Saint. DAVE ST. LAURENT, Saint, Chipmunk, To know is but the knowledge. To learn is but the learned. To know the learned and to learn the knowledge, one has got but to open a book. Student Council Alternate 3, Student Teacher 1, lntermural Basketball 2. 3. DIANE ST. ONCE, Di, The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Student Council Delegate 4, Excalibur Staff 4, Future Teachers of America 4. Booster Club 3, Assembly Committee 4. DENNIS ST. PIERRE, Saint WILLIAM SAINDOW. Thumper, No man can walk alone. Transfer from Central High, l.V. Basketball 1.2, Library Club 1.2. KAREN SALVAS, Stage Crew 1, Booster Club 2. WILLIAM IAMES SANDQUIST, Weed, Happy is the man that has found wisdom, and the man that gets discernment, for having it as gain is better than having silver as gain and having it as produce than gold itself. Student Library Assistant 3,4, Art Club 1, Physical Education 1.2, Gym Team 1.2. WAYNE SARGENT, Sarge DAVID SAWIN. Can't wait, brain dumb. Inspiration won't come. Bad ink, rotten pen. Best wishes, Amen. Decorating Squad 3.4. DEBRA ANN SCHELL, Debbie, Life is but a game and we are the players. Transfer trom Gateway Sr. High. ANNE M. SCHLOTTMANN. IO-ANNE SCHMERDER, l.S., Not all that glitters is gold, not all those who wander are lost. SUSAN MARIE SCHUNEMAN, Sue, Susie, Lite is short so live it well, or you better start praying, there ain't no Hell. Student Council Alternate 4, Student Council Dele- gate 1-3, Monocle Staff 2, Parapharnalia Staff 3, Bowling Club 1. THOMAS SCHUNEMAN, Zome, I had no shoes and complained until I met a man who had no feet. GORDON THOMAS SEARLES, l. V. Football 1,2, Varsity Football 3,4. NATHAN C. SEAVY, SIeez, There's no car like a molar. Band 3. RONALD SEVERINO, Ron, Transfer from New Brunswick High. MIKE SHALLOW, Chevies forever. MANUEL SILVA, Mannie, l. D. 1., To every beginning there is an endp to every ending something new begins. Student Council Delegate 1, Home Room Representa- tive 4. Ski Team 4, Memorial Week Skits 3, Talent Show 3. CRAIG DOUGLAS SILVER, Spit, Your future president. Student Teacher 1-3, Art Club 1,2, ROBERT SINCIAIR JR. Skip, Big wheels go round in circles. J. V. Basketball 1, Track 4, Varsity Football 2-4, Varsity Baseball 1-4, Varsity Basketball 2-4. THOMAS F. SKOGLUND, Hummer, Rifle 2-4. SANDI M. SLIWERSKI. GARY PHILIP SMAGULA, Smog, Wise man say: He who wants may, and does say, shall have nay. Student Teacher 3. RHONDA SNOW, Snow, And never a frown. Student Council Alternate 1, Student Teacher 2, Physical Education l,2. PAMELA IEANNE SOPEL, Pam, Smiling uses seven muscles. Conserve energy. Student Teacher 2, Gym Team 2, MERP Football 3,4, Pep Band 1,2, Glee Club 3,4, IO ANN SOUTHMAYD, toe, Silence is golden, but talking is more fun! Glee Club 3, Chorus 1, Talent Show 2.3. AMY SPOONER, Before is in the past, What you do in the future is what counts. Pep Band 2. MADELYN MARY SPRING, Mad, Lynn, Musical training is a more potent instru- ment than any other because rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward places of the souI. Monocle Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 4, Memorial Thespians 1-3, Histo- rian 3, Future Teachers of America 4, French Club 3,4, Assembly Committee 3,4, Secre- tary 4, All-State Chorus 2, Band 1-4, Treasurer 4, Stage Band 4, Chorus 2-4, Talent Show 1-4, St. Pauls ASP 3, Sound Generation, 2-4, SYMS 2, Solo and Ensemble Festi- val 3,4. EILEEN VICTORIA SROKA, Sroke, Ei, Many a man without a family tree has suc- ceeded because he branched out on his own. Student Teacher 2, German Club 2, Excalibur Staff 4, Activities Editor 4, National Honor Society 3.4. KATHRYN A. STATIRES, Kathy, May all your years in joy be passed, and each prove happier than the last. Anti-Littering Committee 4, Student Council Alternate 1, Stu- dent Council Delegate 2, Student Teacher 2, Banquet Committee 4, Caps and Gowns Committee 4. Class Gifts Committee 4, Graduation Usher 3, lunior Prom Committee 3, Reception Committee 4, Memorial Week Skits 1,2, lunior Prom Princess 3, Teachers Art Aid 4, Junior and Senior Class Secretary. LYNN CAROL STEVENS, Lynn, Lynnie, Raquel, Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. Student Council Alternate 4, Home Room Representative 3, Art 3, Band 1-4, Pep Band 4, Paraphernalia 4, Art Editor 4. MERP Football 3, Senior Class Alternate 4. DAVID LAWRENCE STONE, Dave, Spear-Chucker Stone, Thinker, Rock, Prejudice is frustrating Where's the keys? Student Council Alternate 4, Student Teacher 1, Excalibur Staff 4, Sports Editor 4, Paraphernalia 2, Cross Country 2,3, Gym Team 2, Track 1-4, Memorial Week Committee 3,4, Memorial Week Skits 2-4. KAREN MURIEL STURTEVANT. All the world's a stage and the people are but players. Excalibur Staff 4, Memorial Thespians 2, Public Speaking and Debate Club 3, President 3, Assembly Committee 3, Glee Club 1,3, Chorus 4. JAMES W. SUDAK, Pollok, Keep off the grass, police take notice. Excalibur Advertising Staft 4. SUE M. SULLIVAN, i316J, Sue, Sully, You can think of someone without thinking of love, but you can't think ot love without thinking of someone. Student Teacher 1, Tutorial Program 3, Booster Club 3. SUSAN SULLIVAN, 43085, Sue, Eat, drink, and be merry. Home Room Representa- tive 2. M. SUSAN SULLIVAN, Sue, Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of hap- piness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Anti-Littering Committee 2,4, Savings Stamps Committee t, Student Council Alternate 2, Student Council Delegate 3, MERP Week-end 3, Memorial Thespians 2.3.4. Booster Club 1.2, Bowling 3.4, Secretary 4, Physical Education 1.2. Caps and Gowns 4. Student Against Pollution 1.2, Memorial Week Committee 2,3. Talent Show 3. Treasurer of Drama Club 3. President 4. JOHN R. SWEREN, Life is what you make of itg Death is what you made it. Monocle Staff 1. Memorial Thespians 2.3.4, Future Teachers of America 4, Saxophone Quartet 2. 3, Brass Choir 4, Students Against Pollution 1. SYMS 2.3, Honors Band 2.3, All-State Band 3,4, All-State Chorus 4, Band 1,2,3.4, Pep Band 1,2.3.4, President, Chorus 2,3. Talent Show 2.3.4. FREDERICK A. SWIDERSKI, Buzz, Freiski, Poland Forever. DOLORES RUTH SZOPA. Dolly, Our world is filled with beautyg The one problem is finding it. Student Teacher 1, Physical Education 1. Office 3, Nurse's Office 4. DOUGLAS P. TABER. Doug, When you see this remember me. and bear me in your mind. Let all the world say what they may, speak of me as you find. Student Council Delegate 4, Mock Election 4, German Club 1. l.V. Football 2. Talent Show 3,4, Youth Conference on Highway Safety 3. ELAINE M. TAYLOR, Beautiful people, you live in the same world that I do, but somehow I never noticed you before today. Latin Club 2.3.4. MARK TAYLOR, Mugsy. Golf Team 2,3. l.V. Basketball 1.2. Varsity Basketball 3.4. Co- Captain 4. ROGER TELLIER, Transfer from St. Anthony High School. Physical Education Team 1,2, Ski Team 1, Varsity Baseball Team 1. DONNA TEUBER, Tuba Student Teacher 1. Booster Club 2. DENISE THEROUX, If friends fight because they can't keep their heads together, then how can we expect nations to end their wars. Transfer from Trinity High School. WANDA L, THERRIEN, To err is human: to forgive is divine. Student Teacher 2,3. Booster Club 1.2, Cap and Gowns 4. Memorial Week Committee 4, Memorial Week Skits 4. BETTI THIBOULT, Spanish Club 4. Vice President 4. Glee Club 1. Chrous 2.3.4. MICHAEL T. THOMPSON, Mick, Bennie, lfthere is anything in which earth, more than any other, resembles hell it is wars. Swim Team 2.3.4. Co-captain 4, Band 1.2.3. KAREN L. TIVEY, Schmuck, K.T., How can you he in two places at once, when you're not anywhere at all. Gym Team 2, Paraphernalia Staff 3.4, Art Club 2, Physical Education Club 2.3. KEVIN TRAVIS, Little Man. Student Teacher 1, Monocle Staff 3, Excaliburltdvemsing Staff 4. Special Gym 1.2. DIANE C. TREMBLAY, Di, Oh! my heart, is this class ever boring! Student Council alternate 2, Memorial Thespians 1. DICK JACK TREMBl.AY, Mambo, Gym Team 2.3.4. Track 3.4. Marine Corps Physical Fitness Test 3. DENISE TRINITY, 'tTrin. No man is equal. on the basis that no man thinks alike. MERP Week-end 3. TERRY R. TRINITY. GEORGE E. TRUDEL, National Honor Society, 3,4, Cross Country 2.3.4. Track Team 3.4. Swim Team 4, St. Paul's Advanced Studies Program 3. BONNIE TURCOTTE, Transfer from Saint Anthony High School. DENISE A. TURCOTTE, Glee Club 1.2. DIANE L. TURCOTTE, Glee Club 2,3. TED F. URBAN. Get on it and stay on it. Student Teacher 1.3.4, Physical Educa- tion Team 2, Swim Team 1.2. Bon Fire Committee 2.3, ROBERT VACHON, Kidd, Don't be a follower, be a leader. Student Teacher 2. CAROL L. VAILLANCOURT, Transfer from Saint Anthony High School. GWENDOLYN META VALENTE, Wendy, To dream a dream is better than to live a dream. Student Teacher 1,2, Memorial Thespians 1. lEAN LIONEL VALLEE. This is my quest, to follow that star, no matter how hopeless, no matter how far. Student Council Alternate 2,3. Student Council Delegate 1, Student Teacher 1-3. Latin Club 2, Cross Country Team 2. Gym Team 2, Track Team I-4. Varsity Football 3,4, Hockey Team 2-4. Manager 4. Memorial Week Skits 1. RAYMOND R. VALLEE. Ray, Student Council Alternate 2, Track Team 2, Spanish Club 2,3 STEVE VALLEE, Student Council Alternate 1. Student Teacher 1. Varsity Football 3.4. Chorus 1. IOHN VELOSKY. Student Teacher 1.2. Chess Club 3. Radio Club 1. Science Club 1,2, French Club 3. German Club 3. I. V. Basketball 1.2. Varsity Football 1-4. Varsity Base- ball 2-4. DANlELl.A VERANI, Dani, Art Club 1.2. Dig Club 4. DAVID VINCENT, Vince, Ecology Club 1. ROXANNE C. VIVIERS. Rocky, We are all travelers in the wilderness of this world, and the best that we find in our travels is an honest friend. Glee Club 1, PETER F. WALIGORA. Pete. There is nothing good or bad, but thinking makes it so. National Honor Society 3.4. IEFF L. WALLACE' Band 2. SUSAN WALLACE. Sue, We are but a moment's sunlight, fading in the grass. Student Council Delegate 3, Student Teacher 2.3. Art Club 1.2. CHERYL LYNN WASSERSTROM. Sherry, Wass. Rejoice not at thine enemy's fall but don't pick him up either. Home Room Alternate 1. German Club 1. lEAN THERESE WEISS, The most wasted day of all is that on which you have not laughed. Excalibur Staff 4, National Honor Society 3,4, LESLEY ANNE WELDON. To conquer death, you only have to die. Student Council Delegate 2, Home Room Representative 3, Student Teacher 1.2, Monocle Staff 1.2. Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, French Club 4. IUDITH WELCH, Teach me to live so that I may dread my grave as little as my bed. Booster Club 1, Student Teacher 1.3. Tuesday-Thursday. KATHLEEN WENZEL. Kathy, Everyone is old enough to know better. but young enough to learn. ION K. WHEELER, When a man comes to be at peace with himself, then will he find the real meaning of life. Rifle Team 1-4. DEBRA LEE WHITE. Debbie, If a man does not keep pace with his companions, per- haps it is because he hears a different drummer. Student Teacher 1, Memorial Thespi- ans 1. National Honor Society 3.4. Student Library Assistants 2, French Club 2. BRIAN ARTHUR WHITMORE. Arty, Student Council Alternate 1.2. Physical Education Club 2. Bonfire Committee 3. l, V. Football 2, Band 1.2. GLENNA-JEAN WILSON. Wilsy. Band 1-4. KAREN WISNIEWSKI. Mouth, Actress, A wasted day is one without laughter. Student Counil Alternate 1.4, MERP Week-end 2, Memorial Thespians 1-4, French Club 3, Assembly Committee 3, Caps and Gowns Committee 4. Senior Class Alternate 4. Stu- dents Against Pollution 1. Vice President 1. Band 2-4. Pep Band 2.3, Glee Club 1-3, Chorus 3.4. Memorial Week Committee 4, Memorial Week Skits 3, Talent Show 3.4. DEBRA ANN WOODWARD. Debi, Ah, it's not always easy, but the music keeps play- ing and won't let the world get me down. Student Council Alternate 3, Student Council Delegate 1.2.4. Home Room Representative 3,4, Monocle Staff 1-3, Memorial Thespians 1-3, French Club 2, All-State Chorus 2-4, Glee Club 1, Chorus 2-4, Tuesday-Thursday Singers 2-4. Folk lamboree 3, Senior Recital 4, U. N. H. Solo and Small Ensemble competition 3.4. HARLAN DONALD WORCHEL, Harley, HarIene. Transfer from Selma High School, No mind is thoroughly well organized that is deficient in a sense of humor. NCTE Competition 3, Brass Choir 4, Band 1-4, Stage Band 3, Pep Band 3. PATRICIA ANN YERGEAU, Butterfly, Grape, lt doesn't matter what others believe as long as you know the truth. Future Teachers of America 4. PAUL A, YERGEAU, He who laughs last, didn't get the ioke! Transfer from St, Anthony High School. Monocle Staff 4, Excalibur Staff 4, Memorial Thespians 2,3, Public Speak- ing and Debate Club 2-4, French Club 4. NANCY I. ZARNOWSKI, Nance, Live hand-in-hand, and together we'lI stand on the threshold ofa dream. ELAINE MARIE ZAWACKI, I know no evil so great as the abuse ofthe understanding, and yet there is no one vice more common. PETER ZAWOISKI, PoIock, German Club 1, DIANA I. ZIAKAS, Di, Little Greek Girl, Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. Monocle Staff 3,4, Excalibur Staff 4, Art Editor 4, Paraphernalia Staff 2,3, Art Club 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4. DEBBIE L. ZIELINSKI, ZeI, No matter where I go, I'Il remember where I've been. Anti-Littering Committee 4, Student Teacher 2,3, MERP Week-end 3,4, Booster 2,3, Banquet Committee 4, Memorial Week Committee 2-4, Memorial Week Skits 4, GARY M. ZIEMBA, Zems, Student Council Delegate 1,2, Student Teacher 1,2, Chess Club 2, Radio Club 1, Science Club 1,3, Iunior Prom Committee 1,4, Rifle Club 1-3, Vice-President 3. Bon Fire Committee 2,3, Decorations Committee 4. PAUL E. ZIMMERMAN III, Zimm'z, Life is to have Fun. Live it up while you can. Memorial Thespians 1, Bowling Club 1,2, Rifle Club 3,4, Track Team 2-4, Varsity Foot- ball 2-4, Swim Team 1-4, Co-Captain 4. ROBERT P. ZIMMERMAN, Zimm's, The best days of school are the days you spend on the ski slopes. Student Council Delegate 1, Student Teacher 3, Physical Education Club 1-3, I. V. Football 2, l.V. Basketball 1, Varsity Football 3.4. Do you want your son to grow up to be a shake man? Shake man Wrndow man Wrap man Grull man Bun man These are some ot the gobs trlled bythe 21 -thousand hugh school and college men who work 1uII or part-tame for McDonaId's, Workrng as a skrlled team, these young men make and sell an rncredrble nearly 2 mllhon hamburgers every day, not to mentron shakes and tlsh sandwlches and orders ot French Fnes numberrng rn the hundreds ot thousands We don t know rt the skulls learned by the young men wrll help them become better doctors and lawyers-although thelr assoctatlon wrth McDonatd's certarnly has some beanng on thear abuhty to pursue professronal careers rn the tnrst place The fact may be that a good bun man makes a better doctor than a non-bun man Who knows? Then agaun, maybe some of the young men wult become McDonalds operators even owners Whatever happens, nts a Ieadprpe crnch that berng aote to make a good hamburger never hurt anyone E You deserve a break today. 19630 Wrllow St Manchester, N.H. I, Gary Campbell, bequeath to the school ten cases of beans for next year's opening day meal. I, Dolores Szopa, bequeath to my sister Judith the switchboard and filing cabinets in the front office. I, Joe Baroody, bequeath to Mark Dager my camel, Abdul, so he may ride in comfort. I, Karen Luger, bequeath to my transferred sister Kathy, at Central, a happy future at her favorite school. I, Lita Lavigne, bequeath to the next majorette captain, my baton. I I, Steve Pawlowski, bequeath to Bill Cartier my nickname Mr, Tuba. I, Cindy Debski, bequeath to Mr. Samara a road map to Ali MacGraw's house, with the hope he may never lose his sense of direction. I, Jane Dachowski, bequeath to Debbie Gosselin my glasses so she doesn't have to squint to tell what's going on at the games while she's cheering. I, David Hooper, bequeath to M.M.H.S. a vending machine full of Rolaids for after dinner indigestion. I, Debbie Maheu, bequeath to my brother Cary all the good times I've had at Memorial. I, Rhonda Snow, bequeath to Diane Kuszek my unfailing knack of taking precise temperatures of the fakers in the nurse's office. I, Rachel Augerfbequeath to Carolyn Carrier all my Memorial pins, stickers, and all 24 shakers in hope she will attend the football games. I, John Dunbar, bequeath to Miss Kearns an autographed picture of President Nixon. I, Robert Cagne, bequeath to all insomniac freshmen my excellent skills in sneak-sleeping during math class. I, Lynn Stevens, bequeath to Mr. Mirable a padlock and chain for my brother Mark fthrow the key awaylb. I, Pam Sopel bequeath to any freshman my series of lockers that didn't open according to the combination. I, Robin Henry, bequeath to any up-coming maiorette my red, white, and black tassels. I, Karen Craig, bequeath to Debbie Gosselin my motor mouth. I, Diane Proulx, bequeath to Denis LeBlanc all the cow manure he left to Litchfield. I, Denise Lussier, bequeath to my cousin Elaine the ability to put her foot in her mouth as often as I did. I, Rose Ann Boudreau, bequeath to Mr. Bourgeois my plastic tote bag. I, Jean Vallee, bequeath to either Patty Johnston or John Wallace my training iob in hockey. I, Bill MacArthur, bequeath to anyone who wants it my many ways of leaving and entering school without getting detention. I, Walter Haley, bequeath to Mr. Dutile a remembrance of the day the steam cleaner blew up in Auto Shop. We, The first semestet, period B, Sociology class, bequeath to Mr. Zeiner, Norm Horion. I, Diane McQueen, bequeath to Mary Latuch my Kantometer in Office Practice ll. I, Ken MacDonald, bequeath to Mr. Dimos my brother, 5 years in a row. TAKE THAT! I, Marie Pinard, bequeath to my brother my curly hair so he may know what a real problem is. I, Fern Lampron, bequeath to any interested Junior my natural cure for the hiccups. I, John Keefe, bequeath to anyone my front row seat in Mr. Pignone's A number one chemistry class. A I, Penny Koukos, bequeath to any girl 5'0 or less, my stilts. I, Roland Gamelin, bequeath to the oncoming freshman a free ride on the pink elevator. I, Carole Bergeron, bequeath to any junior the feeling of finally becoming a senior. I, Linda Dakoulas, bequeath to my sister Cindy my ability to tell 'corny' jokes to keep Memorial smiling. I, Sue Price, bequeath to Mike Curly the taIent??? of disrupting the band as much as possible. I, Trudy Andrews, bequeath to Kathy Tracy my Goldilock curls. I, Sue Kmon, bequeath to Sue Tsamparlis the little red wheel-barrow that was given to me to carry my books in. I, Paul Duval, bequeath to Rene all the junk in my locker. I, Gary Pelkey, bequeath to Mark Paul my can opener. I, Jackie Gagnon, bequeath to my brother Raymond absolutely nothing because that's all I had when I was a sophomore. I, Mike Thompson, bequeath to Paul Hayden my magic hat, to be worn at all swim meets and practices. I, Jules Robitaille, bequeath to M.M.H.S. all the pants I wore out falling down the hill my freshman and sophomore years. I, Joey Robie, bequeath to Sharon Eaton my used-up notebook to doodle in during her last year at M.M.H.S. I, Sandy Barakis, bequeath to Mr. Perreault my ceramic chess set. I, Harlan Worchel, bequeath to Gordon Oliver the Memorial High School Concert Band Baritone Horn section, so that he may finally make all the improvements that he has been telling me about. - 1 I, Ted Bukowski, bequeath some brains to an upcoming athlete. I, Louise Jacob, bequeath to Mr. Dimos the world, so he may become dictator. I, Laura Ann Ranfos, bequeath to my cousin Tina Ranfos my loudest cheer at pep-rallies. I, Phil Cloutier, bequeath to the Junior class all the extra white paper wehave for decorating schools. I, Timothy Poulin, bequeath to Greg Joseph my football spikes so he can run without galloping like a horse. I, Jo Ann Southmayd, bequeath to Sylvie Rocheleau all my old 1972 Time Magazines to read. I, Judy Harris, bequeath to Forest Clark, the remains of my Biology ll cat, and a book Ninety-nine Easy Lessons On How to Put It Back Together! We, The homeroom of 308, bequeath to incoming freshmen our homeroom with no phone or windows. I, Daniela Verani, bequeath to any truly free-spirited person a wish that your' nature and your mind shall always remain free and that you develop your ideas, and enjoy life to its fullest. I, AI Pelletier, bequeath to anyone with good vision the lunch table directly in front ofthe snack bar door. I, Pat Armstrong, bequeath to Gloria Cote a new paint brush so she can paint lots more signs for games. I, Ronald Rea, bequeath to all incoming seniors the right to take two parking spaces in the parking lot. I, Darla Lindberg, .bequeath to Daniel Gelinas the right to grow 10 inches so the name mighty senior will fit him. I, Paula Richer, bequeath to new typing students a 1946 Remington typewriter to learn on. I, Sue Frye, bequeath to Holly Sheridan the ability to crack her voice while introducing a cheer. I, Gary Karagianis, bequeath to the future students of M.M.H.S. the teachers of M.M.H.S. I, Debra De Cato, bequeath to Shirley McLampson my two-color eyes. I, Debbie White, bequeath to any one of Mrs. Currier's students, my full-length, unabridged, foot-noted, Early Ages notebook. I, Tina Podziewski, bequeath to my little sister Judy my pug nose. I, Debbie Brown, bequeath to Denise Brown my favorite seat on the big yellow bus from Candia. I, Gayle Caron, bequeath to Nancy Rasmussen that special room at the Manchester Public Library. We, the members of the Excalibur staff bequeath to next year's staff, Miss Gregorious, our helpful advisor. Blazers of the 1950's'ifnade fI'OIfV QS taffeta plaids or rich,. classr V A 66,0 4550, sun usmg mat ly' td 9 N ' C006 green stuff? ,mv QQ eg, ' QQKTQNWQB 6 'Q fz?350 are also well liked. eq? 0,00 Q29 CQ night out or a sim 0,65 Q0 Q ze' t date is perfect foraolazq 5' ' Gd? 010. R59 outfit. The sophisticate L, 1 1 . 400074 F the schoolzirl look are Ju l ij '-:fp 4, 6' Q63 8 1 . ta hi l rogramt, M1 s . G DEE Shia ef it 4 ' ' f' 'Q 'Msg 5,5 3 ' . si 4 ewgfo we ..,., X039 . CM 'X 149 Q-be-5550 w?3r fo ltwqagilwe 4 ii? wit wwf, l If e t-,fee mt, UW f W. 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'19 gva. 662 'iv Q5 iCal hlsisa owes in Mable' Q ' 9 Ho , V' ' 0' . ,Z we- nation npfofyt 'fall g if ' ' A 6 for Th al ,'?0n- .ga 5.23.2 gm 3 'hen' 6 br Studs 3 F' 'Q 5' Q -2 0 or Ivkel, Hcelet 'N 30533855 Q gr 1 '- fh Dlaf S i'.vo.zv.-'-.sm f 'N ew in V The 6 unlfic ed gfyl ar 525i-5'ff'5 7 ?'5'bw554: U , ' 9 'fm ., OH ,fc-1: 3 GJ fact!! mane 'Y ered C aH g,.s:N.fS...:gss'o st-tggg V, . 'P tn ' ' ' ' re .V i Op J . nq s Der pggwr lirergfjr bracejjse t e addlpss land d Qfka :.,'T 4r.92.44, -E5 .pe ocbfjfbc 5146 sas are by K Ll. ls an 'liar hx S47 in 7,2 66' 011 V 0 6? 4,2 45fo,.'7 I6 dolman sleeve of the an important part in ., world of today. The 'isonerof war or whf is Mi'-Hi'-fri-A .me-finm nr m- , ..,, . , M Wiovement alon :t1on. These bracelet V. A f , l I I I f .LA -.- .ll, e if ' eacelets is inscribed with ame of a man who is either Q fb l ,ts 1 9 .1 exe. 6: '00 00151, 2 quickly, 06?-.0 Popular ant. 013, I V .eq Ls i 4 W5 .,,,t.,.?,,, , lf 1 ,-. ,asf H ' , 4 1 I .. , wt, in I'- larningz The Surgeon General Has Determined nat Cigarelre Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 4 VD N.. r Tram -o 9 t Lt eewvxiw A U7 90 On hm -N' 61' 9,9 Brrirsh Vows mgief ,As XM L-. X X Jr f 1 0? -- X ff' ff Qfxffgrg-. v , X r., ,r ax rf K Ns ' ' '- V Xkiix V X 'A r L X ' '-..U 'xx 1 ,' rr fr '- N , fc mn..-U . - ,f ry r' - ', X f. X, N rwww ,- '3 - v - ?P1.:Xr':'f 'f M 1 ,V .V rig-. rr r Kr f lk!! 1 'r -f4'x'1 ' , 'iiy r gw-E'-3,'f.55 X A for HV-HT, 'ff vs' -11 , -, 'ruw---W e ,' 1' r.,, 1- nl w wr-1--'X .-A '16 L-We . 3 16 3 , RL- nal!! 5 gg Lfjy '. '-- f-. ' l Ng nfl, 'Q N ,er ef. - rr - I . .V W-W., .- rm ,ei ,wgqrn , - L ' 'N 1. , vw- . 15,2 ' -5' ' pr . ' '-cgi ' .-' ' af' X ' v' -. 1 1 5 3: V X Qxnjm : A -3. S 3 I Ngo 'FW'-,X f X- 5.,',Xxx 1- ' :' II ,ai rr . 31? Jfjf: 3' -mix Q 'H ,yr l- J-52, iz - 1 fffel-,ldafr , -F 14 rr - 'Y'-'rm 37 ali- . fe. X 1 '- - Nqr -i . Q. .-4-,- X rr X - f r .49 ,.., x ..,Li9' Q 9 - 1912 4, Unix V X 1. - - 3724? L:'5ri??qA' X ' ' Q A' ' .. V '-'I ' f' .Tuff Al , x ,.r'f ' '+'.Q'lQ' Ole ' ' ' , Wy?-Q ' gziinq r Y' 9' A 4 A .. rf new 4 rl M, Jly I-Qs .- iff r ' 5 g ,. Q ,Q N ' ' Gai-V Wroters ,p r rrggfff - use , e'1n ' K 2 . ' qzzl. r N N254-.rf ' .us Q ff 5 5 W fu? rr 255554 K x 'Nr . 'r-lim-rn K, X ' HW' t,,rgg5,.,:-lor' ff Q rm. f I r I f fx QI xr aww-U. Ar fro, ., In 1 My ,Z 1 Mil EJ A I :nun r r' ' . bf or a S ieve' , Q - V' Oxyge- if r at 1, Y x X f , I g WV I I A ' , . if I 8 V Q X xx V K r fwkx aa? as ii SIB e 'f u i'T'f '4 : ' 7 ,.f are K 'uv V f f for rr riilmrn mln Nam- fini' r .4 9 fo , X .XX M205 Q 2,965 'M igQ'5Xc3YX YN Y Q ' X ' Y Y. , XXX ' f ,X 1' V XX , QXMMM,, W ' pg? u .X- . X XX X' vX wtf- A ' Xjy,gXfXj. jx Q X can X X X . X X W ,WT X -XXX X cqvfrilffbyf WW 'mf'- SGS: uu:awmMM X, XXXXXLMT QX' A T, PWMIZIFAL 5,.M,k!'?f5IlXY!' Piennavbnr , ,,,,. ,X X X.,, ' . ,,,, ,,,,,, MX ,XX,X XX,x X,X,. . X . X .X X 'B4mva,W,,-,,,..W 'tummy ,,.,. WX, ,,,,, X 4 S 131 RIT 22 ' ' 'EIGHT IC SENIORS: L.'l - P - , P M. Spring, H..W6rchel, M. Carrier, LrStei1ens, D. Charron, A. Chape, D. Cone, C. Coronis, D. Francis, J. Sweren, R. Gamelin M. Gancarz, Lgiiuillemeite, G. Wilson, K. Wisniewski,.S. Jamrcg, C:'St. Cyr, l. Fenn, l. Lajeunesse, D. Lewis, B. Maiden, C Pratt,rS. PawlowSki, N. Perkins, S. Price, 1. Hickey, l. Dunbar. - L ' W ll.lNl0RS: ',r' - R P D D. Beehler, P.iBineite. N. RasmusseneS.iClark,'C. Collins, L. Monchamp, W. Helie, i. Hunter, D. Knell, D. Lagor,.K. Richard son, K. Vigue, l. Marshall, R. Turcotle,'iC.'Walker, R. Webber, B..Yarma, A. Morey, C. Paquelte, P. Pavlidis, S. Smillie. SOPHOMGRFSZ . R R V R A , K.'Crowell, -BI Carr, C..Carrier, B. Cartier, B. Cone, M. Curley, G. DuBulet, R. Johnson, 1. Harris, G. Mahue, G. Oliver, 1. Prov ost, M. Stevens, B. Schaller. r - . V. . FRESHMEN3 . ,.'i P . ' D. Bacon,.D. Boolh, M. Cedras, C. Crouker, i. Corriveau, S. Demers, D. Gelinas, T1'.Goudreau, l. Guillemette, H. Hogan, l Houser, Pi Langella, Si'Randall, T. Shea, l. Smestad, E. Szopa, S. Chalson, R. Przybyla,.F. Cole. . M-A' . , Q sw Q, my M, 1 A , i 4 of . e Students of Memorial High are proud of their school bandg it helps support school spirit at pep-rallies and other school functions. During the football season, the marching band performed rousing half-time shows. Under the superb direction of Mr. Mirabile, two concerts were provided for the entertainment of the publicg additional assem- blies were also performed forthe student body. During the winter season, the pep-band provided exceptional support for the basketball and hockey games. llIll xiii! OOSTERS L .- 4 g 4 .. - ri. .,, . ,- . TOP ROW, CLEFT T0 RIGHTJ: l. Gaynor, D. Lesniak, L. Martin. 3rd RDW: tL T0 RJ: l. Cupples, P. Hayes, Mrs. Taylor, C. Compagna, C. Berger, D, Morin, l. Duncan, R. Poirier, M. Balik, S. Booth, S. Currie, R. Sylvester. 2nd ROW, tl T0 RD: L, Murby, l. Gosselin, l. Yon, L. Gariepy, A. Lagasse, D. Compono, R. Lewis, K. Matyas, K. Dobrowski. P. Barret, J. Syrek. lst ROW, QL TD RJ: G. Cote, C. Medwid, K. Manni. 1252, . sf. M ,4 xb ?PI QRIT The Student Booster Club is probably the most active organi- zation at Memorial. Its members aresdedicated to the preserva- tion of school spirit and interest in sports. The Booster Club is responsible for painting posters and publicizing weekly games. The members have produced skits at pep rallies and are credited with the revival of hockey enthusiasm. They sell the traditional Mums before the Trinity game and raise funds through profitable bake sales. Their unprecedented Spaghetti Supper has taken its place among the yearly events at Memorial. As a social organiza- tion, the club has parties and this year took a trip to Boston. ef 'ft . -'..i H We .1 1' t ,I -4 F Il .. .. ' . X W , f If V - ...... A K ' 'Z if Q ' fr: . V W L V wi f mu, fwydv . . . few ,W . . 1, V . , . f ,- W, s ,Un , 5,5 he V be 4 f SQ 13111 fue 51-1 meg LEFT ro RIGHT: Holly Sheri- dan, Kathy Gatsas, Captain, Linda DakouIas.,BOTTO.M, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Sue Fryejk Donna Bou- chard, Dehbre'Gosselin, Kerry Meisel, Michelle Morrn, Donna Dumont, Advrsor is Miss Diane McM1llan. 'K T 1'1m1'InTm1r0 L if I 5 I-, Q t ' f , -A-1 L L. V ,fx i z. ON STAIRS, TOP TO BOTTOM: Cheryl Baton, Nancy Logdahl, Sandra Nute, Kathy 0'TooIe, Betty Guyette, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Robin Henry, Donna Charland, Linda Caikauskas, Co-captain Tina Donahue, Captain Lita Lavigne, Rose- mary Noonan. Advisor is Mrs. Sylvia Hartmann. S'P1f11ITI'u Drum SEATED FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Greg Gustufson, John Sweren, Mark Carrier, Paul Bourassa, George Adams, Ai Chase, Chris Chagaris, Ron Boursiere. . STANDING FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Ron Kelly, Concord P.D., Mike Gancarz, Jim Lajeunesse, Photo by Chuck Coronis, I T W T T Ti-S' To T xx- V gmt , T T 5, gl , omg f HW 1 rf, B N ..,.. . 55 I :VW 1 6 IRIT In . . L we f ff wfuff s M gww Jwmw 'y 23 ga'-1? 3: g 1,-f 7! g f, Q? 453' 4 f A ' f Wf, 1 6- W 5' t 5. fi jfcir P 714 1 f' 9 M ,I ,V M ,W H ,LL,, ..,. . f A- A if ' y f--- f ,,,, f A JL 'W 1 , E2 ,, i?fA saffiffh rf, V f, K' ' ,. , -, ,,,,,, H my ? k'w,Z,e, k 1 -1, ,, w ,, 125.1 V .A . ,1-W -1 .. JW., J 235 3-1:1532 h. qfm M,gWf ,, iwwwwfw iwwwimigw 9' 1 1' awww? f fm 4 Q ii? 5? EU y My 1. -4 Mr I 5 in 5. P f 4 W V ' A 1 4 ' . fl N, ,f 1 W h,, W ,, I747E7w, mHmLmwQgQwmw?+?H HM QfQQM'??Mw ,, f J g -f W, , ,. ,L , W A r ' :wie-ali, I fi v SP ' ' Uri, - WW fy gg, , A I K, 1 twwiwf-w-Q-',f3 5 I gf: 'X' '51 H412 ' ' N L Q, Q if - -L-. pm ' -ifju, K M sf 6' ,V 2 f 1 ,Q--in-' , ,L w 1 f 53- . 1 , ' ' , L N W, 1'.1,3:ffEgs,1, Msgs, Wa n, ,-'. ,, ' u : 5 ,,., , ,M ' 5f . K. ' h w Aggnmgmf 2 5 K- pls, ' Wy' :ELS ' . ' V 3- -- 3 4 Ll .V ff Fw ' FQ, K 1- ,E k 1 , .xg , m f wi,-: 'wil Q- gg X ' -v wzvfla- ,763 wfJ,,,:w ' VEB,-:WW ' 2 5 in W-1-1 .. fr K L- ' wg, V , ' ,H K l 113 SQ, 3,9 w y x K ' 3 'Q . , 1 ,, My Q- L 3,,' WW 33 Q .25 ' gf, f v 4 A.,,, -Az Cf, 113 f 'Q Q 4 1 o is A TNQ? 'H ' Y in ' .'L, ww Q 'Q' if f' i f i1 STANDING CLEFT T0 RIGHTJ: D, Glance, Coach, C. Finefrock, D. Roberge D Towle D Hallinan, l. Robinson, f'G, Trudel, P. luneau, KNEELING fLEFT T0 RIGHU K Krebs, lVl. Stamowlaros, S. Nloul, B. Ruben, Absent: K. NlacDonald D Stone Co captains. THE FATE OFA RUNNER He is someone who is not out for glory for you know Cross Country is hardly heard of lt s someone with guts to finish. lt s only 2 H miles of sprinting. When he feels he can t go any further he somehow finds new strength. He is known only by his fellow teammates for fame is short and one paragraph can t be carried for eternity. He keeps the past with the past and lives with the present losing with the team if he doesnt finish and putting himself to shame. - Yossarian - ...,,,, G., .. 1 ' v 1 - ' 1- Golf Team STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Kevin Mullen, Michael Haggis, Ronald Rea, Bob Legasse, lack Goeman. SEATED LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. T, Quinn, coach Garry Stecowich Absent Mark Rich ards, John Ryan, and Richard Proulx. The Golf Team plays a 14 game schedule, going 6-8-0 this year. It is composed of nine members, plus 2 alternates. Qualification for the team is determined by a match of 36 holes, after which only nine candi- dates, those turning in the lowest scores, are accepted. Playing 18 hole matches, the golf team's season runs from mid-September to mid-0c- tober. Central, West, Trinity, Concord, and Nashua, are among their ri- vals. This year, Mike Haggis became the first Manchester golfer to ever win the State Golf Tournament, turning in the lowest score. 117 xx-,-A ' 4-6?-f-' 'I as f Mes! , 3. tl J t. 0 I' - 3 1- qvkg, fplilggsbxul 1 qi 'I' l , I I , f 405' .4 , .Q Klwqgs e . . g t. Q., , . , sf XJ 7, W, I vx,'. , ii Mun ., f Em xx dev 'wr xg ? W . X X xx X, IA xx A I f .gi - A 1251 - - .l FIRST ROW LEFT T0 RIGHT: 1. Baroody, G. Madden, B, Roklan, T. Ducharme P Dakoulas Co Captain B Martel Co Captain P Tseronis T Lamy T Andrews G Lessard M Utell N Roldan SECOND ROW LEFT T0 RIGHT: P. Wakeman, R. Morissette, B. Cote, M. Maguire P Lemay P Roklan T Piper 1 Martel C Kelly M O Hara Mgr R Peloquin Coachl Shaughnessy Could Memorial produce the athletes, spirit, and determination to start another sport? The elation that followed our first win gave us our answer. Only Coach Shaughnessy could have brought a first- year team to a winning season ot five wins, four losses, and one tie. FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: R. Cuilbert, I. Burnap, T. Poulin, M. McGuiness, D. Doyle, P. Zimmerman, Tri-Captain, L. Bournival, Tri-Captain, S. Marshall, Tri-Captain, D. Croas dale, S. Sinclair, I. Velosky, D. Duguay, T. Kathan, S. Vallee, G, Searles. SECOND ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: l.V. Coach F. Malik, l.V. Coach M. Ballon, T. Grady, M. Clauhert. D Wheeler, G. Lepine, E. Chase, B. McCarthy, B. Tyler, D. Dunn, D. LeBlanc. R. Zimmerman, Assistant Coach H. McDounough, Coach R. Chabot. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Manager T. Morris, S. Swank, R. Moody, M. Phelps, R. Puchace, I. Pouliot, T. LeDuc, R. Prince, M. Foley, P. Pavlidas, G. Joseph, M. Dager, I. Mazalewski, Manager I. Vallee Equipment Manager D. Tyler. ei MMHS . .. .... 32 Trinity . . 12 MMHS . . 31 Concord . 0 MMHS West . MMHS Central . . MMHS Haverhill . MMHS Keene . . MMHS Leominster MMHS Nashua . MMHS Lawrence MMHS Portsmouth MMHS Spaulding K ,Q .. , . Q 5 J, .- Ng in MW K - iff, ' Q? Q ' - Q A sw E -f - ,J 5 'N 55:5 we , Q, ..k. W .1 ,QTQ gg ., as lm .5 Nw - wwx Q Nigga M s nf, Q J x P 'F H 0 0 C n . I , . . .Q . - ,hi HQ- ' 1-nz F ' lu f 3 5 5 ta 3 ' 'S I 'Q f , rf f I Ili' rig! I Q 4 mm H o nf' c k 6 Y 17? Wm ff -4 A 'f ' ,,,, ' , , , 1. A WMM, . .. dwarf- ' M 'W LEFT T0 RIGHT: BACK ROW: 1. Vallee, Trainerg G. Croasdale, D. Martel, R. Nolet, B. Martel, S. Babchuck, J. Beauparlant, D. Nute, R. lohnslon, D. Marchand, D. Beauvars, D. Tyler, Eqpt. Mgr LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: R. L'Heureux, B. Rogers, M. Gagnon, D. Croasdale, Coach H. McDonough, lr. Asst. Coach D. Elliott, B. dePinquertame, B. Garon, B. Dumas. YL, 'A' if .. I 1' y v P - 5 UW g'v'M ...A , . IQ3 05? X 'E iA A - qu ff? Q42 YL , C - -'wi I . Q f Qf 6 X WF' I 5 Q Q f-G QA? NK 41' mm' r ,40- - s . K . w Q 1 ,,f W N . 5 Q 'L . K . Lk , '4 , ' 5 :' ' Q 'FQ -I -. K N151 V 'iw 4 ,EV, - L? M 1-115 ifki- Q., N.: 1-, Lx L W2 '- . . V I HHS VIHS MHS MHS MHS MHS 108 I MHS MHS MHS MHS 39 MEMORIAL HIGH CROSS-COUNTRY BISHOP BRADY 15 PINKERTON 21, WEST 88, CENTRAL 49 SALEM 28, WEST 99, CENTRAL 45 STEVENS 27 HOLLIS 32, WEST 89, CENTRAL 38 CONCORD 33, WEST 105, RAYMOND 53, CENTRAL 68 BISHOP GUERTIN 29 RAYMOND 40, WEST 85, CENTRAL 35 HOLLIS 37, WEST 81, CENTRAL 37 CENTRAL 21 ty meet - MEMORIAL 47, CENTRAL 22, WEST 66 1 MMHS , MMHS I MMHS L MMHS MMHS ' MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS I 1 MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS Note - Lowest Score Wins BASKETBALL vs ALVIRNE vs GUERTIN vs CONCORD vs NASHUA vs TRINITY VS CENTRAL VS KEENE vs DOVER vs PORTSMOUTH vs WEST vs ALVIRNE VS SPAULDING vs CENTRAL VS WINNACUNNETT vs KEENE vs PORTSMOUTH vs NASHUA vs WEST vs TRINITY Fall And Winter 1972-1973 MMHS MMHS .MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS MMHS SOCCER 0 vs 1 vs 3 vs 1 vs 4 vs 1 vs 4 vs 0 vs 3 vs 2 vs HOCKEY 6 vs 5 vs 9 vs 5 vs 8 vs 6 vs 4 vs 9 vs 6 vs 6 vs 0 vs 12 vs 4 vs 7 vs 9 vs 10 vs 7 vs 6 vs 7 vs 0 vs GOLF 10 vs 5 vs ll vs 3 vs I vs - 9 vs 5 vs 10 vs Note - Lowest Score Wins LV. FOOTBALL 0 vs 34 vs 6 vs 6 vs 36 ' vs 28 vs 14 vs - vs GOFFSTOWN WEST CONCORD STEVENS CENTRAL ALVIRN E CENTRAL STEVENS CONCORD WEST CONCORD NASHUA OYSTER RIVER HANOVER EXETER OYSTER RIVER CENTRAL BRADY EXETER HANOVER BERLIN NAHSUA WEST BERLIN Q CENTRAL BRADY CONCORD BRUNSWICK, MAINE BRUNSWICK, MAINE WEST ALVIRNE CENTRAL WEST TRINITY CONCORX BISHOP GUERTIN NASHUA MILFORD TRINITY WEST CENTRAL NASHUA LACON IA CONCORD PINKERTON BISHOP GUERTIN Bowling Team M. Christodoulo, President, M. Chounnard, Treasurer, S. Sullivan, Secretary, Strike! Spare! These are the sayings heard when the Keglers meet every Tuesday alter school at Lakeside Lanes. The league consists ot ten teams which compete against each other, During Memorial Week the Keglers challenged the faculty to a match. The boy's team has been the state champion team for tour consecutive years. At the end ofthe year a barbecue was held at the presidents home, where trophies were given out to the highest bowlers by Mr. Roland Simard, adviser. THIRD ROW: LEFT T0 RIGHT, E. Rivard, B. Marion, A. Morey. SECOND ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, K. Latulippe, R. Goulet, M. Magoon, B. Gourley, M. French, T. Downs, R. French, A. Cloutier, S, Damalas. FIRST ROW: LEFT T0 RIGHT, P. Binette, D. Laberge, S. Guillemette, D. lache. R. Prive, K. Emery, K. Bourchard, C. Prive, R, Donahue, K. McCloskey. SEATED: LEFT T0 RIGHT, P. Plante, G. Laliberte, M. Choui- nard, M. Christodoulo, S. Sullivan, C. Beaulieu, T. Caggiano, Absent: Mr. Roland Simard, advisor. 125 Girls' Gym Team FIRST ROW: S. Demers, S. Currie, L. Piecuck, D. Bell, D. Brown, D. DesGroseilliers. SECOND ROW: B. Luplen, C. Sampson, D. Maheu, C. Bertrand, P. Olivier, P. Cody, THIRD ROW: C. Cardow, S. Lynn, C. Bailey, S. George, l. Pouliot, T. Pellerin, V. Lavallee, C. Makris, L. A. Ranlos, C. Erlman. I 127 by ,V K J' 'W L lf' AVV. . ' f 'xg , 3: 2 r 'T 3 87 BOTTOM ROW KNEELING LEFT T0 RIGHT: S,Mar1in, S. Foye, M. Taylor, T. Kalhan, Captain T French JVyrros 1 Roblnson STANDING LEFT T0 RIGHT Coach P Pourler S Slnclanr B Tetu, 1. Murphy, S. Balboni, M. Phelps, E. Tessier, Mgr. -fff v f V ff 1 , ' Af f .,,,,,l..,.,f.:::fSg-,,,,,,,, ,,,,. ....,..,,,- Jug --A .W V W M- K ,,,,, yi - 5 i,f,zfmi Wk 1 - H rf jf S? T ,G yin -9, W5 r .Vx 4 2 , M , f r f 94 A ff V' az 6 A f Q W r +5 7 'E J ' ,-., f,,' 4 V - ' ' ,.pp. -75.5. - X W M , . n - .5 fr, .G K f ' ' - as . Wk an - . W Mr T W . f G , ff . if . V , , A my , V - 'T ' ' , - . 5 ' ..,', T F1 'pp . ?.V -A14' A ':. an T . . ' Sl- . f ,V . Q , ...: , .1 1.v ry ,Q Q, J g I 1 f ' 'F ' ri., 1 ' V ., .A 5 H f -' M V ' 1 . L r.,, 1 , ,,,.., A. I . 5 Z . :,. . 5 A f M' Gn ff '- , rr igfaffwzliw j M M' . f TTI W Mm W...M -...mu 'Z as ZMG 1. l gxgg i f s -,ws-L ,X ' V NWS :Q ,gh Y gy qk i 1 S5 ,iff WR wa, mg 4 S S Yell X L E Q53 VX f-wr W my it WX ff wi 'r -'SX 'SA Q KM N3 Smeg L W, QM Sz, 5 C w I . K KJ f . f 5 2 I' 1 X 9 K N .R f f X Q al Y - 41 , . M A A Q. 'kL- K 4 . , If K A 4 X M I W I 6 L. f L- -wgwjg 1, M , 4 ' f VM ,.-, ix . v Q ' I + x is ak 5 1 ,Q L f fi f ' 'K k-k' 2 gif- - 'tif - ' A ' if l' 5 g 3 - .W Y Q f ,, s g . , ' - . X wg f -9 - 4' N-5 ' K wa ,, , i ,ji ' :fl K . W Q 3 P 1' 1 W gs L 1.15 L '- '2 .Q ' ,qi N I 'X if X t K - f K 'M L- , 93- ax 1 'Q X 4 ' . 1 v E I A w x . -Q E .,! A I 'SJ ' , - 'x 4' , N ff' ' ,ICQ 5 ,ff M. -5 - ' QM Wi B -I ni Q eww 7. is Wligrghzzaklr Xl! wa T 9 fs-llzf. fi g, Srl grimy, ly ,.l,f',fl T , ,tt y 1' Ilia T XL. ,zu lQrgflllllXlL-T I 4 L. ' -u. Freshman Basketball TOP LEFT T0 RIGHT: K. Kearns, F. Tyler, C. Finelroek, S. Moquin, M. MacDonald, D. Constant. BOTTOM LEFT T0 RIGHT: K. Laventure, G. Stechowych, P. Kokkinos, T. Levandowski, T. Pappageorge, T. Perkins, D. Bournival. Absent: L. Pichette, G. Boisvert - Coach, G. Philippy - Asst. Coach. LV. Basketball STANDING QLEFT T0 RIGHTD: K. Murby, B, Tetu, J, Murphy, S. Calsse, R. Schaller, Mr. Quirk, Coach, KNEELING QLEFT T0 RIGHTJ: R. Lagasse, M. Samp- son, D. Proulx, S. Foye. Absent: W. Rlordan, F. Tyler, D. Bournival. 130 U7 LLI LJ 4 u. in-e,Q .mm K me fxaxe Q,-sg Q3 X W hw 1 M . I V f y 4 i . X X Y 5 ' A ,vvesois 0 ' 1, 0 ,Q G-iff - ' ' ' ' QVERNW : f N-w.'vSQ.lQ90 elyvlx NNN NAOQ-OIWWQQW'-s . I 0 ,qav A 6QA,.f-'sezfw Cy , 1 iQ!0v,'Q.'n0g0Q0NQ 050. 5.4! 5yfQ,iQQgQQ9QS5-9wSQpQ0,'Q4f 0 Q0 QQ X OQQQQQQ-gzilyqga-1' Q V :- s Q W, is N ASA ns N X N -N Q 49 I 4' I '050 x 'J 4, 'EW 'Q I 5 A x if Ay! X ffl ' Q 59, - x 1 'r:..u I I 'IIA Ural fifxfxf f f A Six'-MA W' ffwfo If 2 Q. . , , Q .,1Mg,aA-A .egwqj -M0 X Qs-Q fob . N . Oy ' A -, M7 ,gfgqgb I y:,f5-qggiweto-'rg ' 44 ' . . ff'-T-.. 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'fa I ' ' - ' ' . 1 . .iii-1 NA ' I I ! y gt I 4 Q r Y N ' x I ' A Q1 ' N vi v K X - C gl I: , I Wx KX X XX N 'T X 'E :Ss I-gi-Tk K X 'IHS' L g I ' N' tif! I ' K --' -.2 1-- H Xe. ,fgjx '5' ' 7 if 1 T. f is I g XX '. , A Q- 1 -I f-' . R , K xg. n .-:2:2.1'l X '+- E Z1 H1-'E' g f , , I .I 4A or X I , ' Xx X f I -4 if ' K g f 41:1 ,A v ,1 I W W 2' v, f'S?!I 1 W gl wil ,PW y 'IK' x r 71315.31 - I V W h a 4 I- V . L: gf ' v- -51' :f I. W J ,A IJ A ' iq? I 4 i f SY if ... I 1' ' 4.7 f.,?i5? +'flf??4 f Yglb vffa Q. , ,a D, ff 5 if Jig ,L X ' K , ,W ,wa j 1 3,5 Us ,fg J ..,.. , J , M 'rr' 2 WHS f .ll 'fQi'??lZ'f5'1ffV ' Q ' iv ING -. N ' - f ' 'A' ' ' '1 fs: ' KU I . ' - X - F. ', 1. 'x , Q Q' X i 'gh ' 1 1:7 S f X 'J -X ,nv 'V' I 7 55-E52 I' Vx L 1' -f f : ', , 'EY , fi ,Qp ,I il I :HX 3 ' ,J x ' V , f 2- yn - x S , A -K 'ff K Wk! ' Q x Q -N My ,Q X1 45, , , ,M 1 I A. ' LM' J lx M 171, is A M Q' X ZZQ ' 4, K if ,g.V ' f 1 .-I : 5 'mm . . f ,nu H I m ' . .F :j, l 5: n ul I! f 1' . X M f H 7 4 'V ' JVM 'tx -1f'! X 'n f i gl,J1gYm-m , 2. , ii 5? fffwfl f 1 lvl , I f m u may uv . 1 M ' ' 1- ' -. .5 , 1 L fx 1 -, - 1' , A, , :L4 ,,-. . i' NNN' fx Q .. N151 QI I ,II 9 xx ' R - A xf X - ' -' if f NX X f Q 5 7 H ' r f W X !u ' num!!-,I 'gl N .. -X . ,Z 1 W Pl .QM gf' J v ' - , .: L , 'ii' Y 55 , R x I.. ' J' 5 ,I :fl 3' , 'i If 4 w X I i :TQ 402 off? 1 5 Y 1-.Ji . 'Xl-' l E Riu 4,4 1 ' ,- , X My V K 'f Q ff f Y g i 'v LAM. A X I XM ,. 1 fx Ni QW 1 if ff' S rd' 'MJEEQQ f 'J 'IT D, v y yf xi if A' J 'M X f J W , gsllilw cff X A T dxf!!! 3 XAx gi, f-:,- wr ,g fx',,. ily, ii: ' X fy' N NN 2: 'ff - 5 Q W f f N VQJ f lJf'1.'q Out 'f T 'Robin rj CW K X X y X ' i X ,x -at H, R N I ,455 I ' W - 1, I 'I ' H551 - gli: I - u'i np' mn Samara f FC Kd ?EfiIf9' -N-f fi Q JN' X 'il -Q-A ' liii gn , -nmgir - 1 ' , ' , -X Q W X A Mr R Samara advusor Jumor Class Representatrves R Desmaraus T Piper J Robmson, Pres. K Gnbson S Sell M Dager L Charbonneau S Leduc D MacConnelI N Kearns D Gaynor SEATED: S. Nute D. Bouchard N. Logdahl K. O'TooIe L. Zito N. Rasmussen B, Yaroma P. Langella, Sec STANDING: L. Murby G. Cote E. Racrcot M. Seldel P. Barrett, Treas M. Momz M. Emery C. Lylls C. Medwid K. Steady K. Meusel 1. Gosselin M. DeThomasus 1 i 34 .sf fmm f ' wygg . ',. , -nel' ' .,- -VV' ' e, I ' ss' ..f u 'L . 2. f fv, ae' .f 1 LPUGQL Q -it V1 A, ,ff 91 ' ,pq . -lx , We Y, , ,, :,!,?3z,. S .rv ,..,4 Q Q2.. ,' Hb 'T1 0 I' .4 u V A Q gig 1: fa az 1 ' 'JZ .-f , 55 A ll ll ,M ' rc W n H 0, v - , M I n ta , U A fl lr lc :A n I sa 4' u U I ll Gp, ll fl Y J I 32 v 1: fig. 'f u A lv 14 0. B 5 I lf 1 11 .f R. George, Treas. ii 5 f l E5 2 ELK Ji, A 1 , . , , , . . , S f gf, , , , ,U E 139 E , 5 ggi D. Stone - Does anybody want a Willy Wonka Pean Butter Oompa? ul 34 n sf. .fx ,' ' if s aww-W 1 sy 5-------,-.3-................ ,og ,Q-1 7.5, --..' ff, r Molto X wx? Miss Gregorious When did they pass the stamp ac? 1111 The Excalibur Advertising Staff is responsible for getting ads and patrons for the yearbook. The staff, supplemented by the overwhelming support of Mr. McDonough's periods A, B, and C classes, has more than tripled the funds of previous years. l I 1 ' t it . l .L., ff . 3 s ttf ' giver j r gf - .ce The National Honor Society held a Christmas party for the geriatric and pediatric wards of Notre Dame Hospital. Refreshments were served and the elderly and the children received presents. N.H.S. also spon- sored movies inthe auditorium for reduced prices. OFGCI' IO glV8 LHB UIFBCIUI' P' year. rough the task of assignin tefore the football halftiir ofthe selected routines an ie for the daily band perioi on the agenda. The respoi norize the entire routine an ate music lessons and ow ' memorization. they mu: 30 minutes daily. school assembly. Speciz ines for the majorettes an be like without the rousin Jilities and time-consumin nd has played at numerot a political rally. Outsid onate' its services to thee often short and frequentl ,s. ploitation of our band. Il e in school functions but ar already crowded schedules euls hom- :ld Fair. 3 a hitch. e you all F, Miss 'ialite, shi vision thz Le for Ser tion she o 5 yet if i wants a j ie typing I 2y'll take double sj : Candi :ial to rr Election. l enerous ti lade is st: tough... everyone I ran a cl ' for the 4 ons. Mar g V wild with passionate desire I realize I'm just another face. low you're dying for more of iexhaustible humor but ine! hnvn fn urnif until nnvf I I lf . n In nvvv - .f :Q .A . Q 3 .. . . .. -1... . 1 team is wondertui, but couiunz me students try to prove that they are proud of their school? Maybe what Memorial needs is to lose a few games. Then maybe the students would appreciate their school just a Rmilv Rrniseri the-v'r'9 25 ml10h 3 Dart of this school X41 a gs' A Q 1 .WA v ef? - 'nb Mod 's mod look Di los cl st hi to if -I L! 1 al la can take advantage of, l in f t ' on lin rg Ib. Sc .on Fea f fr us th be Q Q spl Q div l 2 1q,Zt..l il over to for professional teams. This summer while attending a Massachusetts hockey school, senior Bob de Pinquertaine and former Memorial student John Corriveau greatly impressed hockey scouts from the Montreal Canadiens. Bill Rogers, senior, who was alta-ndina sa hnr-lmv i - team closed its first official season town f0f8J in , season, this ,o - X 1 tying West 5Concord C3- 1 if y junior co- iif? is led the Q fb, I N it victory in .N C J !.f'fx5 Wins and . sf 2 :ed as the f gg' a , zvens K1-65, 51,5551 , bowed to ' s . ance more nc,KG. lQiffii,.,5r,5 . . Ioncord was if i s i as .gizf oii -'1,..'1. is .Sz , 5 A COII teal the Skating was extremely last. lllkf techniques I learned in this area will help me quite a bit in my future hockey career. Although these three boys did not accept the offer to stay and become iunior nro hockev nlavers. ,-1 play. I oached by teacher at lelp School, been almost lol and play ig besides it ' amateur Sliilllllllg IOI' playing college hockey. Dial 627-1927 AL DUELLETTE HAMMOND URGAN STUDIOS -4-1 record, the soccer team is a 4 :y footwork. while on the right,: r team com ird promise: have improved steadily. Junio captains Bernie Martel and Tseronis, along with seniors . Martel, Tom Lamy and G Lessard are the only players! experience on this year's teali The basic set-up in soccen two wings and two insides on front line, three halfbacks,2 fullbacks and a goalie. The line and halfbacks score, while! fullbacks and halfbacks defense. Halfback, is the touj position to play because it e both offensive and defensive v Team line-up and Gerry Les with Tom Lamy as the insides. Jl and freshmen Roklan and back upthe front lin Bernie Martel, the clj halfback, is flanked by sei Gary Madden and Joe Barc Mitch Utell and Pete Dako' juniors, help out the halfbz Rick Doyle, also a junior, has out with an injury. GIRLS Would you like a part-time job afternoons? Call Mr. Feins Hampshire Designers, Inc. nos-l:n11 The Paraphenalia is a small organization whose chief pur- pose is to find literary genius hidden in the MMHS student body. One of the social events was Mrs. GarceIon's Christmas party. The club works to meet both winter and spring dead- Sl gi, i has egg' W fs Nflltvs Jett yiyy 1 l U Irnesfortherrrssues. E 9 s.., Hi ESE f XT , ? if X QQ E ! xx S J 4 ee i as f . L if 0 sg, x, V V V 3527... 7 xxx.. 114. r 41 45, A Q N 1962. QQ X JQKKQ 5 f W X 1 U guy jggff k x - xx 1 'f 2 W 147 The Media Center Aides are responsible for the care and use of audio-visual equipment in the library. They assist the students with the many tapes, records, and films which have been recently acquired. 148 if A , , 5 9' il' 'M ,M Q aw f fx xy il ...si The Assembly Committee is re- sponsible for presenting diversified, educational assembly programs to the student body. Such programs in- clude an annual folk assembly, talent show, pep rallies, musical groups, and political speakers. For pleasure they have an annual dinner for all members and they take a trip to a popular play or movie. C I Ak' 5 X .If 'X .5 ,Qt 'SMS X, ,,., .6 if xv f 9 H , s S .Q-.. 'I F ik? Q .1 E Q -. ,, - , R g x faxg. gg NS ' 'Q 4 5 my Q5 QQ L ' fx -, f . Q? , wg 1 M- k NA'-wi. k k W if ' . J 2 J! F' fs K Q , we' r Y XX XX 7 Z xt R Qr rF1 9 U D X W ar Qu 2 N 3 X W x ,XT B- Q NU UU U .41 GQ My 2+ 11-NU's4' 'Ga 'D--B-D g 0 ff2W Ch ,x 1 In u 7 X ? If X53 I l i , ' I . fi 5 Vilas 'Tffff !1X YQ iff This years French Club solved the perennial fund raising problem by selling charms and pins bearing the Memorial High emblem. Their itinerary included trips, one to UNH to see the opera The Barber of Seville, another to enjoy a Jacques Brel play and, also, one to La Crepe, a French res- taurant in Boston. The advisor is Mr. R. Simard. 1 I 'N 52 f , V fE E gem. f A717 ' XYAQ ' Q- M 7 B yi Em, ..,, MN... I fa Q2 -fx X Q IJ I My if f X Q x Z y 4 r X , , Q5 ,Q Z Nj vw it 3 Z y f Kr! S-iff-',.,Y X The German Club makes a number of outings. Activities in the past include hiking, skiing, snowshoeing, and camping. Trips have been made to The Wursthausf' a German restaurant in Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Advisor is Mrs. S. Hartmann. 155 The Spanish Club provides a means of continuing the study of Spanish culture outside the classroom. The group views films and slides of Spain and hears lectures on Latin American life, art, and music. This year the club attended a cultural concert of flamenco dancing by lose Greco at St. Anslem's College. They had their annual bake sale and Christmas party Spanish style complete with - Mexican food. Cgfflllrf Kfffn ab y P A .EER X- . ! N xy 0 X x f f ff' X I J XA Q If i xxx , f ' s fxxx 4? 'ff T ' N , Q! X X yl -r K . , 9 'X he f x X s X i' f X X Vi 'ix iX ,O 156 A RTS' l K- vt l 'D R 1 'L mise wwf ll T ft J U --S.. The lunior Classical League, formerly known as the Latin Club, is open to all students enrolled in Latin classes or anyone interested in the Classics. The League encourages an interest in the Classics and an appreciation of the importance they play in our lives. NlemoriaI Buttons were sold as a mon- ey-making project. The members attended monthly meetings of the New Hampshire Junior Classical League and hosted some meetings this year. 157 Chess Club FIRST ROW: S, Randall, T. Cagguano, B Ruben, F. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mr. E Daniels, Advxsor, K. Banauan, Pres., l Hammond, R. Breton, C. Cawley, L. Cres twell, R. Lavasser. Absent: D. Mooney, l.St Hilaire, B. Wheeler, G. Rattlgan. The recently formed Dig Club has held digs at the Amoskeag Islands, the Preston Beach site at Massabesic Lake, and the Cohas Brook location. The purpose of these digs is to find Indian artifacts, such as arrowheads and pottery. The Dig Club invites anyone interested to join in their outings. They joined the N. H. Historical Society, also affiliated with the Admiral Dewey Society. ,,.., , ' iff! - ' f in ifgaf-V. 5? ' an l M52 V .. 7,2 naw ag V! . I 5.7: ti... , 55, .r , br, 159 fig? S if ff ss: f 5 R if w Q.-, ,M -if V 3 l A SQ ll The Future Nurses of America annually visit the Moore Center and observe the special care given the mentally retarded. Singing at old age homes is one way in which the club brings cheer to the residents and gets much satisfac- tion in return. The F.T.A. members are involved in tutoring students in various schools in the city. The majority of the members go to Southside Junior High School and tutor in science, music, art, English, math, or special education. lewett Street School and the Amoskeag School for the Deaf also have been receiving some help from the club members. The members work at these schools during their study periods or after school. This concept was initiated and supervised under the direction of Mrs. l. Hagianis, advisor. l . . ., .... -t 32.1 'Li 1f. 'l tt :: iilW ' E it W' ' s 1 The F.H.A. had a Thanksgiving bake sale for fund raising and a Christmas party in the Family Room. They also attended the State Convention of Future Homemakers of America at the Sheraton Wayfarer dur- ing National F.H.A. Week. 163 Drama Club .rj l JW, A-fs-L fm ef 'N ,vzugt +A ',f:B1.QZQQls.. 4 4' , M. a aa. Y . Y? Advrsori Miss A. Manning S. Sullivan - Pres. l. Hickey - V. Pres. H.Zenor -- Sec. D. Gamache - Treas. L. Leahy - Hrsl. M. Paquelte L. Nelson S. Rocheleu S. Woodward P. Abraham L. Anne Aldrrch 1. Lombardo P. Lazall C. Perras S.Asl10oh K. Wlsnrewskr A M. Allman M. Blalik D. Gosselm G. Dubuclel S. Belkner 1. Sweren D. Taber D. Fesler S. Currie D.PIaza B. Lavery L. Martin T. Marquis R. Paquin R. McKay B. Duretle D. Gagnon M. Stacy K. Halle D. Duford B. Hynes R. 0'Hara L. Martin J. Girourd S. Meier C. Derossi G. Oliver w 'a 525425. ' , 'rs 4 - ' :z 'R 15 if I it he :I ,mk Q .lull .Q K .49 5 The Memorial High Drama Club began the year with a Hnever- before-seen burst ot activity. The group sponsored trips to the musicals Godspell and Jesus Christ Superstar . Two plays, The Boer and The Marriage Proposal by Anton Checkov, were presented in December. During the year the group saw sev- eral dramatic productions at various colleges. The thinker? You're putting me on. 'L We always act this way when we have a substitute. My mother told ME about Ultra-Brite What am I doing in what locker ? i r 5 2 S 3 x if 1 -B 1 4' 2 I , , Looks like I don't go home tonight. 4 . f ,V EV Vs v Q-fstzeggarfs A Boy, am I hungry! ef Q fs, , , 2 f if mm Let's fly 'em down the hall! 5 vw' f AM Chucky sings the blues. Gurgle, 1 ly. F e may gurgle, gurgle. N Q Boy, could I go for some ice cream with whipped cream and mmmmm, a cherry. 167 Only 32 days, 45 minutes and 17 seconds until spring vacation. Q, , All I vant is your blood, Beware of smiling photographers! 418 Want a knuckle sandwich? They don't call me Bobby Fischer for nothing! li... Bowling them over. N'f f'f '4i5 uf 4-sn :U '- 2 ...null X... t . .10 Oh, it is hot in here! The contangent is equal if and only if the sum of the square roots rs perpendicular to what? Is that your bubble gum? And I can hide this stack of dirty plates under the counter l Tam: Is this any way to spend a lunch period? 169 K, Who says I need a hair cut? ,. ' Only two more pages to pla- giarize and my report will be finished. ' a 0 K Jr V 4 On three, we'll pull out the trampoline, OK? Are you going to Uncle Wally's too? And then we got stuck on Hermit Road. Cramming. See, l told you it was here. In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue , . . Far away places I'm going to see. Sure, I know what detention is, bah, And then what did the Momma Bear say to the Poppa Bear? My picture on the cover of the Rolling Stone? 171 It's the real thing Cglge. l oo o O BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MANCHESTER, INC. Best Wishes to Class of 1973 ITALIAN-AMERICAN CLUB Your Host, Fred Niinuti THINK ciiivieiuc RING 81 CAVANAUGH Manchester, N. H. Rte. 28 By-pass at Auburn Exit on Manchester Beltline Office Machines of New Hampshire, Inc 652 Elm Streel Manchester, N. Hampshire 03101 Phone f6031 625-6478 MONTOUR'S FORMAL WEAR Formal Wear for All Occasions Tuxedos - Shoes - Casuals 4116 Main Street Manchester. N. H. Ph 622-3121 173 Compliments of MUTUAL OP OMAHA INSURANCE CO. Represented in Nl-I. and Vermont by Gordon MCC own Associates Tel. 627-7808 36 Lowell St. Manchester, NH. PATRONS Homeroom 301 Homeroom 302 Homeroom 303 Homeroom 304 Homeroom 305 Homeroom 306 Homeroom 307 Homeroom 308 Homeroom 309 Homeroom 311 Homeroom 312 Homeroom 314 Homeroom 315 Homeroom 316 Homeroom 317 023-0131 009-0055 WALSH TIRE CO., INC. Best washes to The Class of '73! 24 Hour Road Service WGIR Quality High Performance Tlres AM gl FM 277 willow sr. Manchester, N.H, A NATICOOK FARM STAND Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ln Season Route 3A Litchfield, N. H Open luly to Nov. Compliments of the A. B. DICK COMPANY LAKE SIDE LANE S U55 Ggcfiorz slrlouss for fffe Oqcfius Bowfem - TROPHIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROSTYLAND BAKERY INC. AIR CONDITIO D - P T NURSERY g YNZF QQZZPARK' G 580 So. Beech St. RESERVATION AC JOHN BALDASARO M C C RCLE Bakery Goods forall Occasions RED GAGNON E 6 7722 Congratulations to the Graduates LEMAY BROTHERS Jewelers - Silversmiths 1225 Elm Street Manchester, N. H. WILL'S SUPERETTE 989 Cilley Road Congratulations to the Graduating Class MIDAS MUFFLER 1: Qxpjycl gg, a Q 'Ig -W P- O Pvt- . was is 5 '--..MancneSIe'-N-H360 782 Gold Street Area Code 603 Tel. 669-1671 IENJIIY 'l'0'l'M. liI,IilI'l'IlIlI l wg Q -- . ' LIVING f X PUBLIC SERVICE lloxif-glimlxo QQ9 Cow-Panv f-fN-aw Hampsh llfXSlll',l-I l1lil'lil4i j f lzxxnii mix 2 -- .xuwox1i1'1'1oxlg1: I 4 wmia Ill-l,X'l'lCli XX lilfl lill3lfll.Xl'lVR DESJARDINS CO. INC. Diamond Merchants - Jewelers Manchester, N. H. WAYNE'S HANOVER HILL EXXON KENNEDY 81 C0., INC. 720 Hanover St., Mammoth Rd. DAIRY POULTRY DELICATESSEN Manchesm' N' H' 03104 If your car has pains, Call WAYNE'S Tel. 623-9038 Telephone 669-7875 Instruction for Young Sz Adult Certihcate Issued For Insurance Deduction MR. K's DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL Learn the Safe Way, Drive With Mr. Kf, STEVE KYRIAZIS 2 Harold Street Director Manchester N.H. 176 The Very Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 fOm BOCKMON MOBILE HOMES Compliments ot PARADIS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 424 Hanover St. Nlanchester, N.H. 03104 Tel. 669-2110 people MANCHESTER AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION BONNEVILLE 81 SON MACKENZIE MOTORS CAVANAUGH BROTHERS MOTORS KILGUS PONTIAC CADILLAC GENEST FORD VILLAGE BOURQUE MOTOR SALES HICKOX MOTOR SALES NIXON AUTO SALES MANCHESTER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DOBLES CHEVROLET QUEEN CITY TOYOTA STATE MOTORS, INC, Complete Automotive Service Specializing in Electronic Tune Ups Used Cars Bought and Sold 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Homeroom 401 Homeroom 403 Homeroom 404 Homeroom 405 Homeroom 407 Homeroom 410 HOMEROOM 406 PATRONS Homeroom 319 Homeroom 320 Homeroom 502 Homeroom 504 Homeroom 318 Homeroom 209 HOMEROOM 208 178 O n w k l XL? 5' g -G, X A75 T00 Amory Street Phone 625-6909 Manchester, N. H. TAMBlNl'S RESTAURANT Rte3 Bedford Designated by Mobil Travel Guide as One of Americas Top 53 Restaurants PATRONS Nicholas Garbardina Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul lanosz Mr. 8 Mrs. Alfred l. Pellerin, lr. The Media Center Mr. 81 Mrs. P.G. Christodoulo Mr. 8 Mrs. L.E. McLaughlin Mr. 8 Mrs. lohn Sroka Miss Carol Ann Gregorious Mr. 8 Mrs. Frederick G. McKinney THE ANNEX CANVAS SHOP All Types of Canvas Work Camping 8 Commercial Boat Covers 'lf Awnings 'l' Truck Seats tl' Upholstering Gymnastic Mats Phone 669-6886 BERNlE and REX 587 Second Street ................ .... M anchester, N.H. .Larry 5 fake Sfaeczbffzes 695 wisesalassic St. lYlancl1e5l'er,N.l'l. Tel- 6255940 Stan's Measury Paint Store . CHAP'S FOODLAND Wholesale and Reta1l Wallpaper - Painter's Supplies - 912 Somerville si. Art Supplies 77 Amherst Street Manchester, N. H. Tel. 625-8953 Manchester, N.H. 179 LI-HAUL PHILLIPS SO. WILLOW PHILLIPS 66 1265 So. Willow St. 24 Hour Wrecker Service Repairs, Electronic tune ups U Haul Rentals, Truck, Trailers Phone: 669-5738 , . ,I .i.. .. , - - fmmu-was t '-mc Best Wishes IRON WORKERS LOCAL NO. 474 Nlanchester, N. H. 3 SO . MA MANCHEST MANSION HOUSE ROADSIDE STAND OUR SPECIALTY PEPPER STEAK 8: ONION RINGS 180 ALUMINUM ENGINEERING Us SUPPLY CORPORATION 880 Second St., Manchester, N.H. Dial 624-4600 Custom Railing Porch Enclosures Roll up Awnings Door Canopies Carports MORIN'S SHELL STATION 1091 Valley St. Manchester, N.H. Tel. 624-4427 Congratulations to the Class of '73 KILTON WHOLESALE Meat Service Inc. Manchester, N.H. DON'S SPORTS CENTER 717 South Willow Street Manchester Quality Sporting Goods of All Kinds PATRONS Homeroom 101 Homeroom 103 Homeroom 104 Homeroom 105 Homeroom 106 Homeroom 107 Homeroom 108 Homeroom 109 Homeroom 110 Homeroom 111 Homeroom 112 Homeroom 114 Homeroom 204 Homeroom 205 Homeroom 206 Homeroom 211 Homeroom 212 Tel. 623-2311 FALLON's FURNITURE WAREHOUSE PRICES ARE BORN HERE AND RAISED ELSEWHERE IN QUALITY FURNITURE COHAS AVE. AT BRICKETT RD. MANCHESTER, N.H. 03103 GUY I. NEWELL PROPRIETOR 52 wen 9? 145 if s STACHE FLORIST INC. Flowers For All Occasions 683 Second Street 627-7837 Manchester, N.H. 03102 627-7838 Member of F.T.D. PATRONS Homeroom 101 Homeroom 103 Homeroom 104 Homeroom 105 Homeroom 106 Homeroom 107 Homeroom 108 Homeroom 109 Homeroom 110 Homeroom 111 Homeroom 112 Homeroom 114 Homeroom 204 Homeroom 205 Homeroom 206 Homeroom 211 Homeroom 212 Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 MURBY'S SERVICE STATION INC. Mobil Corner of S, Willow St. and Weston Road 183 From CORRIVEAU-ROUTHIER, INC .:- MASONRY SUPPLIES .:. lINIlAlllllID6lll9S HOUSE OF WHEELS 590 SECOND ST.. MANCHESTER. N. H.O3'IO2 Good Luck to the Gruduates HONDA T YAMAHA GARAND'S PRESCRIPTION STORE HONDA CARS 669-7220 Tels. 622-6581 622-6432 F. Garand, Reg. Pharm. M. Bougeols, Reg. Pharm. Best Wishes to The Class of 1973 THE ELMS Goffs Falls, N.H. YOUNGSVILLE SUPER MARKET 1536 cANnlA ROAD C. ARTHUR SOUCY'S f 'iT CUSTOM SPECIALISTS RUBBISH HANDLING EQUIPMENT COLLISION WORK PAlNTING'PLAlN OR FANCY Refuse Equipment, lnc. 84 Upton Street JOE 5 JOHN LACZ Manchester,N.H. 03103 220 SOUTH BEECH STREET 603-625-8716 151.1624-uzos MAN.,N. H. 185 f-A L Y wif EEL A , 2 A . COl'T9t G'lI1llO lCiOU'5 QTCTCLLTCTLGS MANCHESTER SPEED SHOP 4,r,9- 55 2.2. 0 C ARTS 84 ticiriovef 5LreeL HLPERF RMAN E P marTc.lne5'LcY ,n.lT. ACCESSORIES , SERVICE - G - 15 LEO CLOUTIER 744 VALLEY STREET MANCHESTER N,H. 669-8530 l.lO 'e'5 ln clesi ner Tlls T-W' e55e' .9 antiques PAUL and RlTA MORRISSETTE Telephone 62341300 Wholesale PFLLLS DLSLLLLLULULS - Retail Owners and D6Sign6rS High Performance Equipment FLOWERS BY PAUL NORTHEAST PERFORMANCE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASLONS THE FINEST IN AUTO AND SNOWMOBILE Wedding Arrangements - Funeral Designs SPEClAl'lY EQUlPllllEN.l Hospital Bouquets - Corsages Keene N H Manchester' NAH' 597 Main Street 225 Manchester Street 706 VALLEY STREET MANCHESTER, N.H. 03431 03103 corner Belmont 03103 603-357-0310 603-669-0310 186 PATRONS 600 H 607 601 H 608 602 H 609 603 H 413 605 H 414 606 H 416 B R I dth Kd 415 Sh-Ni?-w W. H-ue Psfmsr. xvmNcH5sTER,N.H. 05103 DmL 10425-5900 THE m STOR uma THE Lrg NERCHHNDISEH ,Win OW 1 W ggi? 5? 4155 5 1 BM 121 '11 ff Wy 45111111414 ' y V 0 . 4 Wai Qzifgyjg Epi 0? BEST 'SVISHES 0 XV 1 06 gy id, 1 momma 4 M C0 N 03, My Qv sf my EXCALIBUR STAFF 8 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1973 CLUB SAHARA Your Host EDDY GEORGE 38 ff M L Q5 N W X my V ww gf, WV My ww gk Yfxxfp JR OJ if QF? ff 5 8 iff? ff 'U?5jwfjX iiZWffWWf2?36 Qyfjjf5i,J5yg, K 60 ya fl 1 M365 f'fL,f?b 'rw JQWZTQNJ ,' q b??g272l12ff?2W fzijiwf gf New M Sf! !6Wf4Jfifj0iZ5',bgp . Wfyywfgfvykw Qgww w kxwJg lst rovv. L-R. T. Kathan, D. Puglisi, D. Croasdale, T. Lamy, Fl. Sinclair, D. Doyle, E. Bournival, llll. Chouinard J. Velosky. 2nd rovv. L-Fl. G. Croasdale, D. Note, T. Lemire, P. Pavlidis, T. Leduc, S. Balboni, T. French, D. Mooney, S. Schofield. 3rd rovv. L-Fl. llllr. Gabardina, Coach, E. Tessier, D. Constant, D. Proulx, D. Bournival. Bottom Bovv: P. Juneau, J. Pouliot, P. Zimmerman, M. Wright, B. Laroohelle, B. Buben, M. Stamovvlaras, B. Moody, J. Baroody, D. Moreau, D. Stone, B. Ferendo, J. Bobinson. Second Bovv: P. Peno, D. Tremblay, M. McDonald, J. Windhausen,T. Ducharme, F. Cote, G. Bobotas, J. Lass, B. Bobotas, E. Chase J. Burkush. Third Bovv: D. Hallinan, S. Wallach, T. Dovvns, L. Brisson Fourth Bow: P. Gagnon, S. Palys, S. Moul, C. Finefrock,J. Goeman, C. Cavviey, B. Gagnon, E. Searles, M. Condylis, B. McCarthy. Fifth Bow: B. Sklutas, W, Mazelevvski, C. Lessard, Coach Glance. Absent: M. O'Hara, B. Jones. .414 ,S . V -' I if ' :f 7' C 1 ' f - , , A ffl . X Q . for ' JT ' I 5 1 - 'Q , . N, .Q f . r T rxigg --ff . eg- . . J - . . ' -::,.-::.1g:5L ffjg eg ? . it . ,. 1iI 'Cag. v-wg r f- - g- if gf an ..e' 1 M.'Ififif'J . W or - This year's track team, under the capable and inspiring leadership of Coach.D oug Glance, was one of the largest in the history of the school. They started the season with an overwhelming triumph over West, and despite subsequent lesser performances, the team's spirit was still at a record-breaking pitch. The members overcame the pressures and trials of working under a new coach. Five of the top performers, Matthew U'Hara, Joe Pouliot, Jett Robinson, Dave Stone, and Paul Zimmerman were decathelon men, and to do well in the ten-event contest was a high standard they set for themselves. Front How. L-Fi. J. Simpson, L. Schvvatzer, M. Morency, L. St. Onge, N. Bond, R. O'Hara, S. Skeffington. Back How. L-R. E. Corbeil, C. Beaulieu, L. Povvell, D. Tanner, T. Caggiano, K. Burke, M. Noury, C. Szopa, C. Riley Miss Asimakopoulos, Coach Giris' Tennis Team Front Row. L-R. G. Leavitt, J. Wurteie, N. Baroody, L. Martin, Fi. Lewis. Back Fiovv. L-R. D. Rene, D. Fioek, L. Meisel, K. Lesniak, D. Carrier. Mr. D. J. Tibbetts, Coach .- - . 1 1 i Boys' Tennis Team Front How. L-H. N. Dager, J. Lewis, Nl. Utell, C. Lyis Back Fiovv. L-Fi. D. Knell, T. Piper, J. Niousseau, IVI. Phelps, S. Smestead. Mr. Ni. Balon, Coach LZ? The second annual teachers play entitled Keep 55 Alive was presented to raise money for the Faculty Scholar ship Fund. This years performance was an original play written by five faculty members Mr Kolb Mr Samara Mr. Moguin, Mr. Ouirk and Mr Sullivan Money was raised from ticket sales and food sales during intermission Proceeds were awarded as scholarships to deserving Memorial seniors The following faculty members comprised the cast and crew: Richard Samara Linda Taylor Hubie McDonough John Ouirk Rae Garcelon Richard Laberge Diane McMillan Gary Phillipy Francis Sullivan lsabel Pellerin Robert Chabot Sylvia Hartmann Brian Norton John Dougherty Joyce Peaslee Anne Manning James Clancy Carol Ann Gregorious Paul Moquin John Kolb Bruce Perreault Elizabeth Mehlhorn Maurice Dutile Norman Bourgeois Theodore Menswar Richard Proulx George Jones James Moriarty Paul Archambeault William Currier Judy Devine Judy McCarthy Marge Leidemer Michele Warfield Pat Molan Mary Panarese Clint Zeiner John Skora Irene Hagianis Linda Currier Constance Lafond Georgia Hrepatsos PLE E PAY 5' X NO XT OF M I-IEN The annual Memorial Week began on April 2, with Candidates' Day which featured a mini-pageant for the candidates who were: Linda Dakoulas, Kathy Gatsas, Robin Henry, Karen Manni, Dave Croasdale, Tom Kathan, Skip Marshall, and Tim Poulin. The traditional Assembly Committee Folk Show was held in coniunction with Memorial Week and boasted a wide variety of talent, from rock to classical. As usual, the battle of the sexes waged on two fronts -the Nearlywed Game and the Dating Game. The Student Olympics was a large success this year, featuring the all-new ping-pong semi- finals as well as the traditional events. Thanks to some very talented and original performers, a Memorial Week favorite, the Untalented Hour, took place before a standing-room-only crowd. Other events included the Girls' Gym Show, the ping-pong finals and an exhibition by State Champ Claude Peltz. Flat Day was celebrated by an overwhelming number of seniors and a senior boys basketball team challenged the faculty team which won the city tournament. Theweek's events concluded with the dance featuring Oleo Strut and the crowning of Mr. Memorial, David Marshall, and Miss Memorial, Kathi' Sams' it 1 if - a 'Q fi it s E ...V E t , K ittrtct it - A r : My -X - 1 .... , qxfgk ig gill f . -. Q I , . T- - -5 Ms, ' f, . , :Q K X ,xy g Q lili -ffr . t.f, . , S is , I Ei qxlfs! S Y X ' X - , . lfs if E X 2 X 5 ij R S , r 5 s ix 1 W , . ,X at 'r A i '- ,,- . i ,'.: ' A V ,... ,t t . : .. .g,,,,,,...,.,.,,,.....- - ff , .. -. K 1 ,f W v 9' ,hp 2 ,V ,M 4' 6, , . sw 'wwww W S X, Q, Jikigib if ,, Q A X A - 'X .1 sf .NN . , -Q. A? 'WWA-i 1 N -, MN ,,, i 5 ' A f W-wa -.2 Egg IIN, ,.. - Nxxsxw M ' vu, -... 'g 7. --V, , . .. i :M IQ' -'-L ,Z 11 1-- ' -A 2 ' ' - K1 ,Q 1 Q P 11-5.5 Q.-1? .f - , rf we IS M - -h - --. Y- ff? i2.5'2i.v ' Y. I '- . ' -- if I . , A- vQbQ ga - ' A P 1 -P 1 ff . . 1 .5 , ' fu N ' .,, if ' at , 1 Wig u l' . N A 4 , X. ., -1 . .- 313.5 Q N M 1: .v,,,. V , , 5 P . 'M A W -. , ' ....-. Q,-Q-f--X -Y A dw-H . . K . . f-W-.. M K , .L . .:,.. . V 'T 3 Q. -2 . 1 - 1 1 , . . M' ' ' 'Qui' ' 5 J 1- .5 ' f , 'N .f,...:, .2 -Q . A 'Wi - I rn. -.3 . -, .Q W N - g sv M I-,,, tk.: t. x Sf? b L.. ffv x 2 Y . Q- if ' ff , i - f H . gk ..,. 5 E' iff ft Q11 I... ' ' is K 1 iff . H K S uk . -L H t 'fr ' 'fini MNT' ig mg.. Q, K - Sf , M tw XVQA, , 1 5' N F., ..'. .Q ge . -.. , ..., . W!! X N 0' , 1 N H - -M ' 555 , 1- X1 wig ' 1 if N.-- ' ' w.- ' V 'A-1... ..,. 9-iv ii .,A,,,,,, gf