Southbridge High School - Milestone Yearbook (Southbridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

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W Jn -'Q A ', o fi! .s'i Efjl vi' :G Q - .N iq.. - I I I ,fd- f H.. 1 N' 3.44 v 7325? 4.- iv 1-' Nb 'Q JT xmdl 'B . H qq Q .MA ' f A F X ' ' I, As- .Y l ,'x'Q 5, 5 - Q . - - 1? 'V M, s . .Q-x in Q ,, 4 x 50 I V Q 1 N uv 'xg 0. ' tfd F1 ' in ,Q--,,e , , M, ' if V nf.-j ..,, ,iw-, N X X Q, 1 . A X .,.. U , ,, -:,. l .il- rr, , Q :, , E W ly ' ai i Nil L'The Musketu 5 N ' ' ' , ff' i f 'iff i Volume 27 0 ' 5 .13 . Southbriclge High School .Q Q 25 Cole Ave 55 ,N Southbridge. MA 01550 -'N-....,,,,, A lAm '9- X 57 ll f617l 754-2364 .,- N-...N.,,Nw ---Q.. their anybody out there? James Lach, Jason Litchfield, Chris Caplette. and wn Martin look for signs of life out of the second floor window. Opening .ffaf -, v-'r 41 f I ,Q '. ,., ,,.-,,.- 1 by f..,.l .J,....n zixmolwuw,-11 md. bu mm. wha' bmw on me held and Off, wma KU' ' 'T X 1 ' -' a , ul JM ' 5 I Ri ,Q Ds A YV ,A J-auf ,wg in ' ,,.,..ff-i W N 5 ' N KfTfx 'V qu-if Q 2 Opening . x. C' 1 , if L 'w 'Nm' W1 'I Vcf Pf'1 'l ., H, urn, ul x 'UIWYS l'wlli5'i', IN gl S Hello, is Ehere zmmylmgiy mul 1l'1.g1.f'? asks Tmcy Mc Dmwld. M' ,. 1.- A. 1 kr Who says guys don't send flowers anymoref It certainly wasn't Sandra Lanctot, who received a doz- en roses from boyfriend Chris Poirier, a 1987 gra- duate from SHS, THERE IS SGMEBODY OUT THERE You! The students of Southbridge High School - you must be out there somewhere! At times it seems that there isn't anybody out there doing anything. At times it seems that the spirit of Southbridge High has died. It is at times like these when you must realize that there is somebody out there! There's somebody scoring goals for the Pioneers. somebody writing articles for the yearbook, some- body getting involved in the Student Council. some- body contributing something to Southbridge High. Don't look too far - just take a minute and think, lt you are out there - let someone else know about it and give something of yourself back to Southbridge High School for all that it has given to you. So, next time you hear someone asking, ls there anybody out there? don't be embarrassed to stand up and say, I am. Opening Heather King studies her new schedule on the first day of school. THERE IS SCMEBGDY OUT THERE The Musket? Since when has our book been called The Musket? Since when has our book had any name at all? Actually, our book has always had a name, it was just never carried out, so unfortunately, the yearbooks at Southbridge High have been nameless, This year's yearbook staff racked their brains try- ing to think of an appropriate name for the South- bridge High book. The search proved to be less than profitable - at least fifty choices of boring names that would be shelved away next year leaving the book without a name once again. Then, we found it! One of the staff members came forward with a 1963 Southbridge High yearbook. lt was called The Musket. At first we thought it sounded pretty boring, but under further scrutiniza- tion, we realized that we were dealing with a legacy. Twenty-five years ago, these words were etched in print. We, the seniors of 1963, have selected Musket las our namel and shall pass it on to all future senior classes at Southbridge High School. We believe that the Musket is a symbol of the leadership, the courage, and the forebearance of the Pioneers. We hope that by setting such high ideals for our- selves and for our fellow students we will be able to live them up together. Hence, the name of The Musket has been rein- carnated and shall once again represent the true spirit of Southbridge High. . ,g,.J- ' , , 3.4 Above: Kristin Dall, Brandon Beauregard, Santino Tiberii, and Michelle Meunier perform a biology experiment. Below: Kelly Congdon gives Aaron Poirier a friend' ly hug to welcome him back to school. A 'T I W 1 .az f - s-...lil Ron Chernxsky, Charles Hicks. and Jason French lay back and enjoy a gmdance nssemblxy ArnM1'f'a1'S 1 A - f pry, Opening STU DE T LIFE x fix .X - y ' 'x 6 Siu dent I-if e 6 'moo , V amg 609 at , and Lam an Yxoslmsvix swim as nz aqpxoackimq, vleev-end. env-9 Psa we Qooucgm ok vo I ' 1 1 4 I ' 1 f' ' Student Life Workin Hard ardl orkin ? But mom, why can't l have a job? Ev- eryone else does! This plaintive cry is not as common as one might think among the students at Southbridge High School. In a random sampling, it was revealed that seventy percent of high school students have jobs, with the majority satisfied in their present positions. Paying jobs provide students with an opportunity to purchase needed ameni- ties, although many deposit half of their earnings in a savings account for college or personal use. However, those students who do not have jobs are far from being inactive. A large amount of non-working students re- ported that they are far too busy with ath- letics, extracurricular activities, and the like to responsibly hold a job. Contrary to other views, high school students and jobs, unlike the proverbial oil and water, do mix. I2 Mealballir 9139 at 8 x if SIIPPU sign T1 , .K fur? 5 . 31 AQ' ,11 tt' T-,-'rlv I S l'9f'-7'-y-r- ,.- K I , l Y V in-l':l'l'l?,. 45- G ,. ff' jp' Above: Ronald Dupuis checks price lists at the Fair Department Store Amy Roscioli's May l help you? resounds through' Below: Madeline Cruz rings up a shopper s purchases at Big Bunny Market out the Rom's takeout area. Student Life in fx .. f O , , Ivy 1 I X! fy, ' gy Business personified: Kristyn Leblanc concentrates on her job requirements at Rise and Shine Bakery, L. f 'u I Al Above: UA pound of American cheese. sliced thin. Tony Osimo at Big Bunny Deli. Center: Frankly speaking. Friendly's employee Darrell Thompson demonstrates the art of hot dog assemblage. Below: At Rise and Shine Bakery. Pam Lavallee cheer' fully hands customers their pastries. Student Life 9 Festive Fun at Fall Festi al This September 11th through the 13th, the grounds of Notre Dame parish were stomped by the feet of approximately one-hundred fun'seeking SHS students. Why the big gathering? It was the week- end for the Fall Festival. Why so many people? Junior John Shaw quotes, Noth- ing really happens in Southbridge and when something like this comes around, everyone makes it a point to go. The Fall Festival, an annual event put on by the parish of Notre Dame, is re- ferred to by most teens as the social event of the year. It is a place where teens come to meet their friends, chance their luck at a numbers game and stuff themselves with mouth-watering fried dough. This is the place where relationships begin and end for students at SHS. Students may attend a dance on Friday night or try their luck at winning a giant stuffed animal or even an extra ten dollars at the Chug-a-Lug booth. The Fall Festival also sets the stage for a variety of new experiences. Freshmen are welcomed into the high school scene with a touch of friendly initiation. Upper- classmen get together for a Unight on the town. Former graduates return to remi- nisce with old high school buddies. Within three days, all of the excitement is gone but the memories of the festival never seem to disappear. l 1 t l t . l E l Erin Montigny and Paul Girard clearly show that love uballoonsl' at the Fall Festival, Above: Jennifer Sheehan and Chris Diani say ll. O Student Life cheese to the camera. Below: Jennifer Ferron, Mandi Bruce, and Allison Bartlett make a fine trio. Tammy Hooke and Kelly Plante stick together at the Fall Festival. l Upperclassmen, Randy Garneau, top. ' W W- 'f'? r '. LV .' fl ,L . 5 ,Q Mike Durocher, Chris Gosk, and Todd Berry try their luck under the I I1 big - ,.f I L+ age' ff! Sandra Lanctot, Kelly Congdon, Jill Savary, Kim Dion, Linda Lambert, and Penny Boyer dazzle us with their pearly whites, Student Life 11 12 Fea r Plag est: th Blood Drive On Tuesday, October 5, 1987 students SHS selflessly donated 31 units of blood. This bi-annual blood drive was sponsored by SHS Student Council, under the coor- dinators Jennifer Ferron and Mandi Bruce. The underwelming turnout was pla- gued by fearful students. When asked what the big scare was, students surpris- ingly responded: the needle, the nurse, and AIDS. Though pamphlets concerning the disease were passed out to all stu- !! ,':'f'i-f 'Sam 3 3 V f T, A. -x 1--- - , .ss .ltr C ' - 1 Pv ', ... 3? Wm. . . - i Above: Coordinators Mandi Bruce, Jennifer Ferron, and Monique Dumas sit at the sign in table. Below: Wendy Mageau and Penny Boyer give blood dona- tion a second thought. Student Life dents, some still remained skeptical. Painting was also of great concern. One student claimed she wouldn't give blood in fear of fainting after she did so at last year's blood drive. All in all the blood drive was a positive experience for all who took part, whether as donors or as supporters. Right: Student Council member Amy McKinstry gives support to Joanne Koulalis as she donates. Tracie Carmel fearfully wonders about giving blood. xg -5 F N fr, . A ,.,, 1 ,'?f FW' mf: Q ,. .1 -H I Edgardo Concepcion checks in with the nurse before donating blood. Above: Peter Bmlarvl slwnws aff hue wound Below: Mrs, Pmlrler. a consnstent dUl'lf1Y to the blood Looking at Cliff Carmel, it would be hard to understand the fear of blood donation. drlvff makes her annual dfmatmn 3710,-.? A W, U ' Qs' r' E 6 , , ,l.' .1 h K A -, . :b v 1' ---I i Student Life 0 sb .1-W. Qi , , -XX 6 F 1.-WA 5. li xg . ..-1 ffi fl 1 f :3 -A , ya. if 351525 I J . 'IJQ gfalf' A Kristie Cook gets a warm Auslrailian 'greeting from 4 furry friend 2 gzflg :V A . 1, , 1 1 ' A444 -vc gs-ul ,-qi? ..4vf-f- Left: Erica Kantorski practices passing at a field hockey practice. summer afternoons away. ,nv- 'gia' -A gi' - ' -f ,,-v',. 3snf'fl Above: The soccer team runs their Above: Gary Peck engages in some deep thought as he watches the football team practice. Below: Kellg Plante prepares herself for a dernolitic' derby Student Life 1 e E l 16 It Only Pioneer Love? - Hey here she comes, how do I look? - Fine, but do you even know her name? - No she's new around here, but it wonlt take me long before l do. Should I make my move? - Yeah go for it! - I-Ii, how are you? Do you need any help? - Um, yes I was wondering if you could show me where M114 is? - Sure it's right this way. Not all relationships start out this way, but there is some point of breaking the ice between each other. You've just got to be yourself, advises Erica Tor- tis. Danny and I were comfortable with each other because we had been good friends. Don't try to act different because how can you have a relationship without honesty? Why start a relationship without being honest? lf you're interested, do something about it, don't sit back and wait. Sometimes while you are waiting to make your move, someone else beats you to it. Then afterwards if it doesn't work out, pick yourself up and start smiling at another girl! y A 4 ki 4 . 1 r 1 gl i .: , 5? I is - ll 4 'U' fail z -l ii., 7 I l , l ' l . 5 I 3 I You'll never see Pat Spinelli too far from Robyn Lebel. Student Life Above: Who said it's Puppy Love? Not Wendy Mageau as she stands by her long time boyfriend Jeff Leduc. Below: Gary Peck and Darcy Ceccarelli share a moment together between classes. 'VS Q7 Q .alba Above: New couple Angela Benoit and Andrew Clarke seem to be fitting in really well with the couples at SHS. Below: Chris Gosk gets his message across to his girlfriend Kelley Lambutis through his Physics project. f i s ,if '-LQ 'a AQHEERS, , 1 One of the benefits of having a boyfriend lil-ae Danny Cournoyer is he's always willing to walk you hQr ' from school, states Erica Tortis. Student Life 17 XX C '. X M 0 Q it I QQ CB Mini Mag if fgifzfwff if ,Xi Hey! Are you still out there? We sure hope so, be- cause the following pages are prepared to present adventure, chills and thrills, lots of laughs, and of course something totally different! Of course, change was inevitable. After seventeen pages of standard yearbook fare, you must be getting tired. In order to keep your waning interest from wan- dering during the portrait section, we have decided to supplement your annual yearbook diet with a new addition to this year's Musket, a mini mag. Something Totally Different . . . sounds excit- ing, doesn't it? It makes you want to turn the page, right? Well feel free, because it's all yours! Spirit!! Spirit! What is it? Is it being psyched up for a game? ls it coming up with a winning score? ls it being the loudest class at a rally? ls it defeating Bartlett at the Thanksgiving Day game? For the Pioneers, it is the role of the cheerleader to promote spirit. This takes a lot of time and dedication. Aside from having practice after school and planning rallies, every week the cheerleaders have to deck the halls and lockers with decorations. Streamers of red, white, and metallic blue adorn the halls of SHS. Posters with phrases such as Eat 'em Alive and Scalp the lndiansn hang along the lockers. The question is, are these efforts really worth it? Are they a source of moral or just a tradition to be carried on by all cheerleaders? Are they appreciated, or just taken for granted? Cheerleaders feel that their efforts are taken for granted, while players say they really do appreciate the time and effort put forth by the squad. Although this argument could be de- bated back and forth, most students would agree that it takes a certain type of person to dedicate all of the time necessary to cheerleading. Practices start in June before the fall football season begins. The cheerleaders prepare themselves to compete at the USCA cheering camp during the summer. At camp they learn new material and cheering techniques to coordinate into their rou- The Varsity cheerleading squad demonstrates one of their choreographed routines during a half time performance. tines. Cheerleading is still not considered a sport by many. Regardless of how it is viewed, a cheerleader has to be just as dedicated as a football player, basketball player, or any other athlete. Perhaps it is harder, cheerleaders have to constantly keep a smile on their face. Ciosk Hits 1,000 On January 9, 1988 the SHS Varsity Basketball team was presented with a task - to beat the Auburn Dandies and clinch a lead in the Border Conference. With 31 seconds left in the second quarter, senior forward Christopher Gosk sunk a lay-up that sent the fans and team to their feet. Chris became the seventh player in Southbridge High history to enter the 1.000 point club. Plagued by an opening game ankle injury which kept Chris off the court for three weeks, he made a remarkable comeback and once again was able to contribute to the Pioneers cause. An outsider wouldnlt have known that Gosk was approaching such a milestone in his playing career. He exhibited control and team cooperation just like it was any other game. Chris played a superb first half and eventually led the Pioneers to an 83-82 victory over the Auburn Dandies. Above: Coach Walter Gosk presents his son with the 1.000 point club ball. Below: Chris is congratulated by all of his team members. i ufJml'ifEm-BITi'115?f11f!:5v ' fir Hariri 1: iififf Mini Mag 19 Fred' Fashion Fau -pas Qfor a Frida Q Fred feels that even the most tasteless of . outfits can be improved with a lovely grin. Keep your pearly whites i NN., . sparkling by rinsing with Chlorox bleach everytime you brush! ls your figure more than pleasingly plump? Whit- tle that waist away without sweaty exercises! Sim- ply opt for dark-colored clothing. 20 Mini Mag Fred has found that feminine frills are back! Plenty of lace added to even the simplest of clothing can make you feel like queen for a day. Fred's Fave Fash- ion Tip: Contouring make-up can improve facial structure if used sparingly. In this case, too much is too much! AVN' Fred's Fave Faux-pas: The disheveled look is tres passe! Pack away those trashy clothes and pamper yourself with luxurious fabrics. Everyone knows that vertical stripes help to slenderize your figure, but Fred has deduced that their popularity stems from the fact that horizontal stripes are reminiscent of a chain gang! F 'N 534 ,- . Monola Maladies Ah . . . a refreshing feeling envelopes your being as you rise from bed and cross to the window, relishing the spring scene which awaits its function as a stage for the day's activities. i'Oh my gosh, you shockingly realize, it,s Monday morning! You quickly run through a list of possible ailments, mental- ly rejecting them all. The 24 hour flu? No, I had that 72 hours ago on Friday . . . Temperature? Nah, it's too hard to rig the thermometer. After pondering options for several minutes, you resort to the most definite, absolutely final source - a medical text- book courtesy of your sister in med school. Quickly flipping to the chapter entitled Diseases, you search endlessly for an ill- ness not serious enough to warrant an ex- cursion to your friendly family physician. i'Darn! you exclaim, slamming the cover shut and sinking into your bedspread. Hey! your mind screams, calling to your attention the possibility of a simple stomachache. Perfect! It fits all the re- quirements: l can stay out of school and the doctor's office. You wait in bed until your parents fling open the door to see what could be delay- ing you. Prompted by moans from be- neath your sheets, your mother rushes to your bedside, where you relate to her the painful details of your agonizing ordeal. As your parents' brows furrow in syn- chronization, your mind wanders to thoughts of reading that fantastic novel you've had on your desk since Christmas, eating chocolates you've hidden in the fridge, sipping freshly brewed herbal tea You gaze expectantly at your parents, Your mother says, l'm taking you to the doctor's. l'm afraid it might be appendici- tis. My performance was too convincing, you realize, as you watch your mother flush your hopes of freedom down the toi- let bowl of life as she lifts the telephone receiver. Oh well, you think, maybe l can buy off the doctor. I could use a hospital vaca- tion - being waited on hand and foot. having all my wants and desires attended to... All questions for Queenie can be sent to: The Yearbook Staff: cfo South- bridge High School, 25 Cole Ave.g Southbridge, MA 01550. ..u. .,-, .g. .,.- ,-' 5.. ,,, ,- --,,:V,.UJ .,-H.:--,.,j f,1l,.-, - 113: . L. vrgt L-:--H :,- if -I -. gy. v -,., --t I ,-it ':-:,,1L- -.,f, 1.j,-gg L-1-:11 Q ' :Z ,vt .,... i,r.,,.,- estion for eeni Dear Queenie: I have a severe dandruff problem. l've tried medicated sham- poos, but none seem to work. What should l do? - Feeling Flakey Dear Flakey: There is only one thing left for you to do. Wear white as often as possible and tell your friends that basic black is out! Dear Queenie: I am gro- tesquely obese. When I walk through the corridors, people ask me if I'll be star- ring in a new commercial with Bill Cosby soon! Please help me! - Jiggling Jello Dear Jello: Make new friends, preferably ones who are larger than you. Remember, if you want you to look thin, hang around with fat people! Dear Queenie: I've been cursed with oily skin since elementary school. Now I fC 'Ti'rK??w??Tf?E?if'3T71'Je ll' 75177 7 '.1' J'-Vi--1 E that I'm in high school, my complexion is greeted with prolonged stares. What can I do to save face? - Bonnie Blackhead Dear Bonnie: Try a mild as- tringent of ammonia and alco- hol, and be sure to wash your skin regularly. Healthy skin is important for a healthy person- ality. Dear Queenie: Lately my hair has been feeling dry and brittle. Whenever l try to brush or comb it, static electricity strikes. How can l restore my hair to its natu- ral texture? - Crunchy Coiffure Dear Crunchy: Take a trip to the local market and pick up a jar of mayonnaise. Apply gen- erously and let sit for one hour. Carefully rinse your hair with cold water. then shampoo, Your hair will be bouncy and vibrant. but don't be surprised if people mistake your tresses for a potato salad! Mini Mag 2 1 G R A D the Days At SHS November rolls around and along with it comes the Big Thanksgiving Day Football Game vs. Bartlett. Classes band together to coordinate their skit for the big rally. The night before the rally you gath- er up your friends and meet in the gym to paint posters and, in some cases, each other. You are introduced to the rally mas- I cot, Miss Turkey. Exams! Unbelievably hard, teachers in high school are so demanding. How can they ex- pect you to remember things you learned way back in Sep- tember? You cram and cram until the last exam is finally be- hind you. Half a year gone, half a year still ahead of you. This term you promise yourself to take notes so you won't have to study so hard for your finals. 22 Mini Mag Spring has arrived. Your first Spring Day at SHS. As a sopho- more, most of you are too young to go to the prom. As a result, Spring Day is the major school activity for underclassmen. The day's events include numerous contests of physical agility and a scavenger hunt. A day in the sun is a welcome break from acade- mia. a class ring but many , order this their high school ir sophomore ew symbolize many male and male students TION GA member of at SHS, you prom in the I one catch As a responsibil- I the prom and at places and I with hopes of prom ever! ' SATS! What an experience! Nothing else throughout your high school career can com- pare with the knots in your stomach on the morning of SATS. Three agonizing hours that hold the fate of your fu- ture. Nerves are on edge and for the first time you begin to realize that in two years time you will be out on your own. Soonlthe SATS will seem like a fond memory, as you ap- proach their devious counter- parts . . . Achievements. -I I Seniors at last! You thought the day would never come. You are on the home stretch and according to previous seniors, this is your year to coast through school with an abun- dance of gut courses. True? Not by far. There is always something to be done, always somewhere to go. Teachers seem to have little sympa- thy for severe cases of senioritis. Graduation!!! 4 As your high school career comes to an end, a feeling of nos- ' talgia creeps over you. Most, of your friends are heading their separate ways next year. Every- one has a pretty good idea where they will be six months from Graduation Day. You have suc- ceeded in getting through SHS. Guidance sees you now more than ever. You are constantly be- ing faced with deadline after deadline. Applications to schools and scholarships have to be sent out on time. College campuses are frequently visited by students in search of the school for them. School sanctioned interviews are scheduled and fees are submitted. Mini Mag Graduation is a special time to thank loyal advisors like Ms. Sylvia Tashjian and Mr. John Parillo. Graduation Seniors Want The Best Cf EVERYTHING Four years fly by like four weeks. It doesn't seem like high school has lasted long enough. Memories mesh together as graduation day approaches. Senior year is ultra-hectic. The fall brings final SATs, Achievements, college applications, schol- arships, and dreams of what the future holds in store. Where does the time go? There never seems to be enough time to get everything done. Somehow, you manage. There are so many decisions to be made. These decisions are life-altering and the options are limitless. College . . . lunior College . . . Work . . . Trav- el . . . It is up to you to decide what to do, what is right for you. Your future is up to you and it can sometimes be frightening to choose your own desti- ny. Many students are unsure of what they want to do, and for many it seems like time is ticking and deadlines have to be met. Is it possible to have it all? S. Seniors believe they can have it all! Ambition and determination are at an all time high and no goal seems out of reach. Success seems inevitable if you are confident in yourself and you are willing to work hard to attain your goals. Can Seniors have the best of ev- erything? . . . YES! Above: Lauren Kosinski is the picture of a t d t th b k ' t . B l : O Dress-up Day Ron Chernisky and Heather G l d p d ld ' d pl h d pt t g t d t f hgh h l 24 Mini Mag When consrderlng the optlons for the future students run through all ofthe possxbulltles Perhaps Tony Osimo us consndermg tl to rp A cdr-wr as 4 delr clvrlf dn fl1fjC r .p .tn-Z' N ,953 3 Many students take the approach Kyrrakos Konstantakrs IS exhlbmng here, wartmg for th 26 Fugitives from the law, Jodi Lebel and Arlene Colon hide out at Southbridge High School. his 4 Z Qin! X Above: Aaron Poirier and Erica Kantorski move to what they heard through the grapevine. Below: Jennifer St. George learns how not to drink her chemistry experiment the hard way. Student Life Masquerad RQ ,af-ef wa my ,y .m 1 X gyms.. Z at n W If-s4:.f-ham -T , r A , J, f: ww , Lorenzo Agati adds international flair as dashing de- tective Sherlock Holmes. F - '7R'kf5'T U': f517 5W'T':'T5f'l V Above: Steven L'l-Ieureux, Jeremy Cloutier, and Jason Ferron pose as the uppercrust of society. Be- low: A horse is a horse, of course, of course . . . Darby Cotton and Brennan Cipro trot through the hall. Gruesome ghouls Mary Lafranchise and James Lach make a demonly duo, f V2 fi .' 3 , ,. Q93-1.13 : 1, - 1' 310' Q, , ' .l'5,-. i WF o F M 'rw' f ..., ,.,1, . by 2-g1ew W Y . .,.,1V1r,,.W 1 A A' ff V . . nl 5 uf ,, -v .x 4 ' ,L - , 3, A . . I ' Ei: Q- A A , . ,..,. 2+ - 'vf Sf Y' V f - e. ,K f f-L S -fs... 4' Q L1 1 31 O X951 Ai: 7 -aid i 2 i v- I Above: Why weren't we separated at birth? asks Below: Iranian terrorists try to kidnap oil tycoon Above: Some bunnies are out there - Keile Adam Hmielowski of his Siamese twin Tom Julian. Tony Osimo. butis and Christina Brown, Below: Pat Spinelli shows his Pioneer pride not-so-cowardly lion. Student Life 28 Time of 0ur Lives If we win the Thanksgiving Day game, itfs called the Victory Dance. lf we lose, it's called the semi-formal. This year's semi-formal was centered on the theme song I've I-lad The Time of My Life. The song definitely set the mood for the evening. The festive atmosphere seemed to make students forget the unfortunate outcome of the day's events. All students that attended, whether with a date, or stag, certainly had the time of their lives. Y': 'f ' ii ' i. '- .4 i 1 M ',.- ,iff 1 . ,,:ighv'I4 l,- I s 'I f..., 7.5,--k A i - , 1 ,Qs is X , . .,-'sfffxdiff Above: Matt Ferron and Leslie Baum enjoy each other's company at their table between dances. Below: Kim Dion and Brian Zuidema share a tender Wi' .N Y 'xx . moment during a slow dance, Student Life Above: School functions allow both old and new friends to have a great time. Center: Robyn Lebel and Darcy Ceccarelli are swept off their feet by Pat Spinelli and Gary Peck Below: Boys' night out: Bertrand DeI.ombart, Stavre Vesovski, and Lorenzo Agati. W X 'U -f l'Nf +WT? 'f'26?W1WYT X 1 , Ks? ta Above: Who says three is a crowd? Not Toby Szczygiel, Cassandra Misiasszek, and Melissa St. Laurent, Below: Kori Brousseau had a wonderful time with her gentlemanly escort. Todd Voorhis, Quffiifi irfiriv fgirrrim flafikfzfi YM: i'itQfii PN. 1 her ciirrigiifiriwft. fl ff 'Xu , ,LW Fr ir, f ! If O -i I I A SUS5i'10l1K'6YhLlHQOI'1fOFdE3 ' e :- her the time of her life Student Life 29 30 ST MPEDE The dinnerbell rings - the students run down the chute and into the grazing area. They get comfortable with the other live- stock and wait in line for a trough full of feed. A few cattle rustlers try to force their way into the mainstream undetected to ensure that they will receive the first batch of feed. Watching over all of this are facul- ty wranglers, who are sure to lasso any stray calves making their way out of the feeding area in search of greener pas- tures. F' 'Wi Every member of the SHS herd knows that lunch is very rarely only a time to eat. Lunch is a time to socialize as well as a time to relax. ln some cases, it is also a chance to get in a last minute glance at material for a test next period. When feeding time is over, the troughs carrying the remains of that delectable fodder are brought to the receiving area. Then the cattle rumble back through the chute. Another lunch has come to an end at the S.H.S. corral. X-Q F l..,f'. .I-.559 M I 4k , W maj: '71 5 Above: Sharon Fontaine is more interested in eating her lunch than smiling for the camera, unlike her friends Maggie Alicea and Erin Montigny. Below: A sampling of the day's delicacies Student Life R1 Harry Theodoss samples a nutritious alternative to milk. I-I S Robbie Bruneau, Cory Girard. and Brlan Zuiderna 'T' 0 , S 0 0 concentrate on thelr lunches. u-0515 ,' f' vw- Y ,M wt' 41 , 'ff-45. -Q in . 1 i I ,..,-M, , V ,M x M xll- fe X W , I, 52:15. ' A X 9: gf. i 'M , ' sq 3 . o T Q 3 4, fx 'ft X J ffi't'ta'ti ' ' A 9 h3W5AEW'Q4'3 WSETYGTPY-'QTIY I.fq,x- ,- -ff f------A- f '- Left: Marcy Thibeault smiles at the pleasant aroma of her chicken soup. Above: Becky Howe is caught in a moment of con' templation. Student Life 3 32 Finding Som Space Oh, no, it's 7:53! I can't believe itfs this late! At least I have a couple of min- utes before the late bell rings. l just hope that l can find a parking space. I am sure many of the S.l-l.S. students who own cars have been faced with this dilemma at one time or another. Finding a good parking place past 7:35 is virtually impossible, un- less you enjoy parking a quarter of a mile away. One would find that there are two dif- ferent categories that the S.l'l.S. parkers fall into. First we have the L'Early Birds who have established permanent parking spots that none would dare to park in. Then, we have the 'iJust-in-the-Knick-of Timers. This group consists of the stu- dents who roll out of their beds at 7:30 and roll into their cars at 7:40. Unfortunately for most of us, we fall right in the middle. Sometimes we find a place right near the school and sometimes we're lucky if we get a place within a two mile radius, A word of warning to the underclass- men: Before you think about buying a car you'd better think about buying a parking space. div, nib Above: Some of the early birds make their ap- pearance. Below: In order to make it to school on time and get a parking space, some S.l'l.S. students don't even bother to clean the snow off their cars. Student Life +av. Q Becky Howe and Christine Fischer take a minute to listen to one more song before braving another day of school. M-em -'nnQ l.-.L ,sits Parallel parking is quite often a tight fit for those late in arrival. Kyriakos Konstantakis slowly steers his Subaru away from the snow bank. . M, John Shaw supervrzes whlle Andrew Clarlfe at tempts to park. ,- 'I V 3 Some parkers prefer to rub noses to stave off the winter cold. 1 I ,- f V ' - -I' Z Harry Theocloss gets ready to jump out ofthe car tr make it to homeroom before the late bell rings Student Life 3, ,4 Acad mics bw 'MM'Wz99f,r.ew 34 Academics wwx. WRX Wwmiillll,JIJQMQQCM 3660 'EXaoYN Q1 9 V'-9 xdogkiv A0 W' wgfxsiw CAN? -we' Tiffany Fournier glances over hm schedule niurmq a homerfmrn penud -X Mwumf' J' 4 , gn, 54 sown XQSSOG .xo K0 XO cffxzw xf-5X Y' mul, 7' I , - 4 ' .Ay r , mf! . 1 Academics 7 , .v.-iw .- .-mari-. Principal Mr. Joseph P. Bialy g lu . m Mn: .3 if N- wx X - J Ji ' v 2:-4 +1-4'-.Q ' ' ' L - Liv Six, 7-':.'l A 'H -,.s., 5 .- x g R5 :eu xi. ' U 1 1- f'5 x:- Q' n 1. 1. sr -'ll 5 . 4 ,. :Milf 36 School Committee: Chairperson: Mrs. Victoria Salce Vice-Chairperson: Mr. Robert Checkosky Mrs. Linda Dani Mr. Joseph Fortier Mr. Robert Lafrance Mrs. Deborah Marcinkowski Mr. James Marino Administration Vice-Principal Superintendent Mr, Dennis Desroches Dr. Kenneth L. Johnson i z K Administrator of Special Education Business Manager Mr. Richard T. Galvin Mr. William Trifone Faculty T71 Q.: xi x r X N A i ! . ,h r. 11- 5k'2gw::. Qggig -9- 'YQ 'Q 'zl x. L .V ' ii 1' ,, , if T.. i , ,N 'N Mrs. Diane Allard Business Miss Mary Anne Anderson Math Mr. David Boudreau Student Services Miss Sarah Byrne English Mr. David Byron Computer Science Dr. Mary Cashmon Math Ms. Patricia Dargie Counseling Intern Mrs. Ursula Davey Chapter 1 Mrs. Vivian DiGregono Aide Mr. Bernard Dube Foreign Language Miss Claire Dumas Foreign Language Mrs. Joanne Ferron ESL, Bilingual 'Yi in un.. My HN l um. ' ll. 4 Mrs. Jacqueline Varin functions as the Pioneer an' Mr. Rick Silver takes a laid back approach to governing his classes. swering service while jotting down a memo. - zumrnmm'-mnvrrpr. vin:-zzirxmmz-4-a1:'rr'zvc 1 1 1-ri: Facuhy Mr. John Lasota Jr, examines his newly acquired wound at the blood drive and decides it was for a good CBLISQ. Mrs. Mary Ferron Librarian Mr. John Flannery Science Mrs. Lorraine Gately Physical Education Mrs. Martha Girouard WorkfStudy Coordinator Mr. Walter Gosk - ee, 1 ocial Studies l'lJl'.4JohE lifoogasian Physical Education Mr. Robert Houde Business Ms. Linda Jowett Foreign Language Social Studies Mrs. Kathleen Lamarine Nurse Mr. John Lasota Jr. Special Education Mr. Gregory Leach Science Mr. N. Richard Leduc Math 38 Faculty Mrs. Bonnie Narcissi thumbs through her markbook in preparation for the coming semester, . ck. .1 I --s Nz X . - 1 cw. : L1 CP 4 N is : li 'fav-srgbf' wma ...J new N.-wzclgwaw S7 'gl I2W Wmw4wf.J, m'a1:.tv11-fri: - r, 'ns V- vi --F-- -W- A-H+----W Ms. Sylvia Lenti English Mrs. Kathleen L'Heureux 'Special Education Mr. John Libera Instrumental Music Mrs. Lillian Lind Bilingual Mr. Patrick Loconto Foreign Language Ms. T. Carmen Loconto English Mr. George Lorkiewicz lndustrial Arts Mrs. Jean McGann Social Studies Mr. Dennis McManis English Mrs. Anna Mendes-O'Leary ESL, Bilingual Mr. Brooke Mitchell Art Mrs. Bonnie Narcissi Vocal Music Miss Ann O'Connell Guidance Counselor Mr. John Parillo Media Coordinator Mrs. Janet Poirier English Mrs. Leslie Potter ESL. Bilingual Mrs. Jacquiline Russell Math. Computer Mr. Thomas Severance Math Mr. Rick Silver Social Studies Mr. John Soldani Graphic Arts Faculty Mrs. Denise Staffieri Foreign Languages Ms. Jennie Stellato Special Education Mrs. Cellesta Sullivan Business Miss Nancy Swiacki English, Math Mrs. Peggy Talbot Science Ms. Sylvia Tashjian Math Mrs. Theresa Tersa Reading Mr. Jeffrey Theodoss Health, Physical Education Mr. Albert Thomas Science Ms. Eleanor Tremblay Science Mrs. Janet Tylick Home Economics Ms. Kerry Varin Social Studies Mrs. Joanne Dunn Secretary Mrs. Jeanne Houghton Secretary Mrs. Virginia Leahy Secretary Mrs. Jacqueline Varin Secretary fl-0 Faculty 'Qi' V17 s. fill? Mr. Roland Varin Social Studies Mr. William Welch Business Mr. David Yacavace English .x . '? 1-.- -wg Q X' Fifi Q35 .K X hi-rgzgx. X, , -va'-rim. A mags: fif xg HX..-' 1 ' Q K . E 'ss if l x A, f g,... pk . . K, ,gs .MSX Cafeteria Staff: Front row fl to rj: Mrs. Evelyn Bouchard, Mrs. Joan Gauthier, Mrs, Barbara Pentland, Mrs. Rosalie Cappera. Back row fl to rl: Mrs. Janet Guertin, Mrs. Constance Normandin, Foods supervisori Mrs. Nancy Normandin, Mrs, Theresa Cadarette, Mrs, Althea Clemence. Athletic Director Mr. Roland Varin gives an introduce tory speech at an awards assembly. L12Hf.wiK6mn-xammirmwwa-.:.' uar:ut1a..m-fi ti i Dr Mary Cashrnon examines the remains of a stu dent's physics experiment W. x -I 'i Q3 af , I w-I - , if .rfull 2 . -irtfffst ww 'G -- ' x ' 4 Q at 1 1' ,.V, f 44 C 4..- -. C. . v.f-iii' ,,- - -- , Above left: Custodian Mr. Roland Servant spends a summer morning in the office. Above right: Nlrs. Denise Staffieri prepares herself for a class with an abundance of paperwork. Below: Ms. T Carmen Loccnto takes some spare time this summer to organize herself for the year that lies ahead. Faculty A A r 1 41 42 You Asked for It . . . You Got lt! 'HP :li :Q-7 .Q 4:-Q.. ' '511'1f5g?5s2 V 4 X 47 Above: Guidance Secretary Mrs. Virginia Leahey spends a summer morning filing schedules, Below: Jeff Paul ponders an accounting problem, You Asked For lt . . Miss Nancy Swiacki strikes a candid pose with members of her Writing workshop class 1 f'1 , 3 ,, a 1 ' .sv lf' 1 Cgvgulg G ' . , 1 W? 5' It . .' l :W . 1 M-MV ' 4' 1 ' 1- Above: Mary Lafranchise takes a pause from Myth- ology notes to smile for the camera. Right: Kelly Sullivan, Jasmine Rivas, and Dina Vecchia congre- gate at their lockers between classes. pi' it it Left: Amy LeBlanc and Erica Weberg compare notes during ariEngI1shclase Below: Darcy Ceccar- eili poses as Raggedy Arm fm 'SHS Dreaefip Day 1,344 ,D , 'Q' I--I Jig? Spending the school clay at SHS gives Erica Munson, Holly Augusto, and Kristie Cook Something to smile about Ifkhtiitrqxiwstnwmanvmfn. a1'us.a:,-.vm-im.: ' ' t in 'li -'41 . . You Got It! 44 1 s..- Q ,, U 'pil , -ny? D . ,,.,JZ. F 5 f , it f , 3 fr Ir 7 ,I s X i ' ' Above: Senor Loconto expresses his displeasure to- wards a Monday morning. Below: Pamela Bernar- done and Karyn LeBlanc make their way out of an auditorium study hall. You Asked For It . . aE:iEZf' ff'l 3:f' .f1:1f2:1rE:1-2E,1:'If-:riff-1:2:f2?: ffEf?f5' 1i1:51 - ' ff5f:E5f: :sfzfs:as?: I 43.1-'Y ' 1 s 1 . I, I . Above Left: Principal Joseph Bialy reviews a schedule of events for the opening day of school. Above Right: Varsity Softball Coach Tom Kruczek makes a visit to the main office. Below: Irene Gines, Gabriel Simonelli, and Melissa St. Laurent listen intently to an English lecture. I F J, 'ru 4 Above: Kevin Daniels drafts a layout in the year- Jook room after school. Below: Coach Walter Gosk Left: SHS students take prude lfl then athletic tearrs nt a fall sports rally, Below: Athlettc Director land Varm as caught by surprlse by a yearbool pr 1 tograpluer ljrfjks 'lg . UNQQ -' 'Ef 2,,,i?c , 21 'D 8 R! ' , ,R lt . :VV A ,, 'Q ttf K :I ' .S V? f 'rr 'ff' . X.. ., X pig '49-Az, E522 1 2 P f V K, , 1 , ff ff .., , 'fd ,M f f I fxinf f f fr If Mariah Nt sit Q x x N X x 1 KW AQ! w--..,,,s' r Ui . .t J 3'- - a ,ff of' I I A I ,. 5 x we F If N is N 'Q , I, , I . .ff A .ww-ry' V .Q f li: . 1' ,tr -,ar zxlainsadf tt t b fth V '- . , ,. P e ense 5 ra egy O mem ers O Q argl Last mmute trme between classes is often spent reviewing notes and orgamzrng papers, y Soccer team. mfwTn 5SZIFiT'NHRFm'.? t55Y41-1JH'J':'-'I 4 4 , You Got lt! Jilanne Savary, Kim Dion, and Sandra Lanctot com- pliment their costumes by contrasting them on Dress- up Day, Marsha Poldervaart reviews field hockey statistics before a game. OAQQJNEQN L y l 5 Craig Boisvert hams it up from the sidelines of a basketball game, 46 You Asked For It . . Gary Peck sings a cappela in the first annual Variety Show. 1-'nn vw...-i -. .,i..,...h..,.v-aus -...-,.. ii..- Below: Dana Dupuis smirks for the camera before an exam. m:Yf.ilT.'V'fvi7'liUT !'FT3?f5!TeW i'7JY.f1?17 Q' ' 'UTYFJ ',lT ' I Below: J.V. Cheerleaders Melanie Richard, Kim Guertin, Monique Dumas. and Colleen Thahodea J fheer-.ie an intense basketball game, Left: Mr. Joseph Bialy greets Miss Turkey riorninee Bill Andereori Right: Michelle Alicea confirms her surroundings at the beginning ul the school year 3 I Q . N . A IJ . , You Got Itl 47 I Your Homework Done? l - Yeah, l did it, but it was kind of diffi- cult. - How about you, did you get any last night? - No, I didn't get any. - I-lowfd you get so lucky? Everybody gets it, not everybody does it. Who likes to do homework, especially when you could be watching tv, talking on the phone, or out with your friends? No one likes to do it, but it is an aspect of high school life that every student must come to terms with. At times homework can seem monotonous and incredibly boring, and at other times it almost seems fun. Unfortunately, most of the time, home- work is neither. It just sits there waiting to be done. No one looks forward to seeing their books at home after being with them all day in school. Even those people who avoid home- work, have had bouts with uthat impossi- ble algebra problem, a killer biology lab, or cramming for a test the night be- fore. We've all done it. lt's not how you do it, when you do it, or why you do it, it's that you do it. Above: l'm thinking, l'm thinkingf, Mr. Thomas ponders how to explain carbon bonds to Davone Ketnouvong. Below: Brennan Cipro crams in the final minutes before a big test. 48 Academics I -,t -955-sg. , u-: . ,- tk:-'. , im'-r 2 su., ,4a.55,g.l!?11'wS'5fi2fE ind as mx 92.4 .-Leaks , , . 'jfiiguarrt s wg: I -:AMS ii' WE asmzfazw Q , ., rm i E -T g,,,, ....,, , , ' r are 5 45, ., 5 Y ' e :want 4 .- -I-.,....t.:'I' ' Yhvt-5:26.22-' 'Q .: : 4 '. - Z ' -4 ,1- mszt-sx ' , ' 'I' Rii4:3l3:l-515: '-E1:1S.t4L'2-il, ,, ., , .-FT'-'R ' -N-.t.-. , W I ' , r j,,gW'jL'i,iQ f?5 t,,,i 1f ?f' fim3Z2 3 . j,.,Qi,1,ji.I'I1.,.' 1 I ' ser-:zen g CN' J iwgwmf i' AW Eg g?eg1j.,g 'U'.i7'6?E Tf?2- 'l-2f3121 r1Zf:,Z' 1?Er5f'.:3r.iEiZs5rZ Aries?-:L-151.1 -V ----v ,su ms. ... M 4... M 'mm James Lach watches in horror as Tony Osimo prepares to drop his Physics homework. So, what do you think Debbie, should we fake the diagram? Kerri Wentworth suggests to Deborah Raulli -- a sly move to evade a simple drawiriq of the paramecium. to r rtr i Y M- - we--an A! 4 , L ' ' ml- Alito... 4x Erica Munson and Donna Faford enjoy a study period in the library. ?4'NT'LPi5i'q'iGiYfITT?l'1WS!Tf'iX!F4I: 5 v 'W7l4A'.L'!'f .' Y 'v What's the worst thing about homework? Carrying it home when I have to walk, Finding the time to sit down and do it. Bringing the wrong books home. Having to do it when you dont feel like ir, Academics 50 People PE QPLE 0 0 bf W.. u I K V gf Ia X v. . A, ,.,, I 11.2133 'rx 60921 , and 'Fx dass . Susan OYN QA , Sma on 'Coe waxy Ko Qoelu wa-1-1 mow Qxeo 12 shop and s 4 dfhe David Kearsley, Brian Skonieczny, and Rasmy Bounphasaysrfl perfnrm f m 1 urlnqffnper1rnentlnB1ol',U', class. 4' Fi-+E?i!K W People Corey Alarie Manuel Alicea Marianne Alicea Mary Jane Alicea Roman Alicea Martin Anderson Bruce Anger John Arns Rebecca Ashton Chris Auger Holly Babbitt Patricia Bacon Jennifer Beauregard Tina Bechard Cindy Belanger Steven Bellerose Todd Berry Craig Berthiaume Gail Bishop Peter Boilard Craig Boisvert Matthew Bonin Lynne Boucher Penelope Boyer Sarah Boyer Gail Brodeur Tracy Brousseau Christina Brown Wh, 4? Q Seniors Seniors ,Q 0 ff-Q iv N. w ,' X 1,.x, Class of 1988 i' '75, Q Iiiflid' I Class of 1988 Robert Bruneau Kelly Buffi Paula Cadarette Chris Caplette Cliff Carmel Tracie Carmel Jeff Caron Jennifer Casey Donald Charbonneau Kevin Checkosky Ronald Chernisky Grace Cintron Grayton Cintron Brennan Cipro Andrew Clarke JoAnn Colon Edgardo Concepcion Kelly Congdon Shawn Conley Kristie Cook Mark Coran Darby Cotton Brenda Croke Sandra Cruz Amber Davis Allen Demers Christopher Diani Maria DiGiovanni Seniors Krlstm Dlmltfl Klm Dlon Dana Dupuls Ronald Dupuls Nllchael Durocher Aprll Ethler Chrlstlne Flscher Deldre Flanagan Edward Galonek Irene Glnes Cory Grrard Nlcole Glrard Carmen Gonzalez Mlldred Gonzalez Samuel Gonzalez Chrxstopher Gosk Taunja Greenleaf lVlar1e Helllwell Marla Hernandez Charles l-lrcks Jeffrey Horr Tammy Hooke Becky Howe Lorl Johnson Davone Ketnouvong Kyrlakos Konstantakls Lauren Kosrnskl l Leo Gamache Seniors Seniors -qv rv? ,ff . kj 4- , Y S' . in X . I as T ' 1 '4! E-!f: lr-NH -'KX ,af -1' 'fi 'im vu x f , ...I 5-r-1:1-H -- P M' V! ! A V , , ,. , QW4., W PM N J , P 536553 i 1 N Aq. ll! V Q r . I ,3' I I, W , . . 5 N 5 Class of 1988 X I Seniors .1 'W Q 1 4.5, ',, S , 5? 1 34 - ' H ' pr ' 3 1? , 'Q .03 ' . - .. Q . . Q 'f , ' 'i o 58 Seniors Seniors 'U' r 5 nr --X-. Class of 1988 'H Joanne Koulalis James Lach Pauline Lafleche Renee Lafleche Lynette Laliberte Andrea Lamarine Linda Lambert Kelley Lambutis Sandra Lanctot Craig Langevin Melissa Lazure Theodore Leck Jeffrey Leduc Laurie Leighton Wendy Mageau Olga Maldonado Shawn Martin Amy McKinstry Alejin Mercado Susan Oliver Anthony Osimo David Paul Gary Peck Bruce Pelkey Kelly Plante Marsha Poldervaart Monique Proulx Michael Provost Seniors Joel Racine Jasmine Ramos Steven Ramsdell Kimberly Renaud Lydia Reyes Alyssa Ricci James Robida Nicholas Robinson Karen Ryczek Jlllanne Savary Michelle SHVOIQ Carol Sergel Jennifer Sheehan Jeffrey Skonieczny Patrlck Spinelli Kim Szcypien Huol Thai Aaron Theodoss I-larry Theodoss Jason Thibeault Michael Thibeault Darrell Thompson Carmen Torres Ken Tremblay Tabitha Trudeau Kim Vallee Shana Vallee Stavre Vesovski X T l i r Y ,V ll W' 5 If 7 4 , 7.4 1 A as 1. 4 T Q 'fy , .ffZ13? A T O 60 Seniors Seniors ff' I ,, Y 1 ,M , , g X iw Ea ' Class of 1988 Seniors Todd Voorhis Sarah Yi Todd Zella Brian Zuidema 62 Seniors Students Not Pictured Lorenzo Agati Gerald Aucoin Susan Augusto Jose Burgos Bertrand DeLombaert Anatoli Lambrianidou Jason Litchfield Glen Madison Geraldo Miranda Luz Miranda Maria Miranda Orlando Miranda Wayne Perrin Chansamone Phongsa Chanthavone Phongsa George Pinto Jose Sanchez lvo Tamm Nahn Thai Lisa Thibert Joel Warren John Wonderlie Jodi Zalneraitas -v r '--uaw...,'.,.-...N Cory Girard, Brian Zuidema, Shawn Martin, and Cliff Carmel pose as members of the SHS mafia. Above: Craig Eerthiaume displays his new soccer uriiffilm on a rr day, Below: With Carefully plated lines, Tarrimy l lfiolne pfirvrays ' James Lach carefully prepares his silkscreen in Graphics class, the rnernbers of Morley Crue lf-1 i K X 4 0- My ,X X 'I x J l i I f ' - Q Q , Pg! . f -N Xl fx ' A f l if X! , s, f L x X XX ! , f ff j K K S I X Sa lxf X X ffl-x H Claris , vgxxif ll . K KU Above: Sandy Cruz Flashes a cute smile while she visits her locker between classes, Right: Jodi Zalneraitis recalls all the fun times she had in Austrai- Seniors Tell me you're not taking my picture, begs Pat Spinelli. Peter Boilard gives his favorite teacher, Mrs. Anderson a friendly hug .J, 5 VA X Above: Tony Osimo saves a parking space for his friends. Below: Amy Mcliinstry quenches her thirst during a lunch period. 64 Seniors F' -Nfl 1 if 2 i 1 rig li ,U Ht. I . MI lllfl ll 5 'llllv v i i 2 Q, -S? Above: Amber Davis and Linda Lambert dine to- gether in the SHS cafeteria. Below: Harry Theodoss tears himself away from the cafeteria cuisine to pose for a photo. Right: Ted Leek anxiously awaits the morning bell, if fi lvlfw '4- Q. U Gd, fr 1 19: 4v7 1 1 :A ,.: -Q ,K 'a I' .X N,- .5 -u 7 x y , -,nf 'n f' dv . .rf- kiTQHt r'-r Www ,5?a3 ' N u 2,w' , G pf , N -.. we V 'S2?'i::s1f5H J A ' :5:. .431-2 I . A 1 - mmmmm , 9 Q, . 0 ta :- ? ' . 5 RFQ Q- pf il rg W fm--M R .ll , -.R,,x :.,,i ji w J P- - 1- 3 A 'X tb ta 5' ' ' I. 'Xx.. r , fglfwfxwmr S-Eg ,aw Q -'Q npr L t ,v M.,, :,,,. mg ' flu -H fc WS: J' awww r Q, 1-fqzqfgir Eff-'Q X N- .. .mr r S .. D 5 Q MQ , Mf t :R .t -- . - -:t-it.: Y, N, y- Bt'-S52 . V,,. ,- .fl-, A ,I -iaffzas-1. X5 SEQ w4,3:, yirai , - ev aM7u E h 'x '-we S .yr I. t .P V K, .wh 0 3 1 A pr ll if QC.,1 353 - ' r- xr 55 G Ti , T9' . ga. ?wk mm . - if i ., TW AJX D .E X '-4 a. EQQHHW 'afikmf . - ., ff:-124: ' ,' NK rr- .--' is '- , . ' A,v igagiftzg m AK PY, ., C,5 5 A: 1' N ' . 5, 5 1 1 M ' - XJ Qv' a '. in ,J N , :CEA P U b Y '-c 1 ,. - n ., it f- ' kit . gg 4- X X' 1 , N14 ' -' 4 ..f U -- - - Q. fy cr 1 I :-. r x5rQ5Q ,Q q. n,. I X ,. . 4 1 f5fY ITV T 4' f ' Angela Albuquerque Margarlta Alncea Thomas Allard Edwrn Alvarado Enexclzr Alvarado Tammy Arcane Nncnlu Arsenault 6 Juniors Darcy Bachand Mxchelle Bachand Jenmler Bastren Jrm Beatty Wrlllam Beauclry Leon Beausoleul Pamela Bcmardone a ': X sf... . '-Q5 ik - X 1? N XS .wc F-l QS: ., , . .5 , vcr' J M ,. . .ills Tum Blckerstalf Derek Bonsvert Tracy Borsvert Pom Bounphasaysonh Karen Bowren Tonya Broadus Dean Bruneau 9,1 Q, Carlos Calvm Darcy Ceccarelll Kristen Clapp Jeremy Cloutler Michael Colteux Kevin Congdon Jamey Cournoyer rl.+:-:-:---'z:':-2:-:-:N-,-1 ,I - K4 r3rxk?::gs2SiE:5gg5-r:r? I - x YS:-, - r f f,ga I I . x I fl 1 -,N -. Q :rv Madelyn Cruz Michael Cyganiewucz Janet Dargle Justrn Deal Demse Desorcy Carlos Domrnquez Tammy Donahue YF 1 ' . X X H, ' ' :+I-1 'wwaffav N rv, ' . .. 1:5195 N X1 J ' 'iff' me ? ' ea YU: 1 - -' .- . ..V..,,:Qr sf.. '- -r J. ,-,qmi N S A . .- zz -tl I K 1 :cgtf 1.5 xxx:-.N-Q., ,.- X-3 34:3-zu.: E3i51rE5: :'f' 'r my 5539K wa. . 'XAN N , t, New .. r ,. ,, 1, 1, ' . .5 ,. 1 E war F Willram Downer Sean Dunleavy Jason Ferron Matt Ferron Sharon Fontame Stacy Fremer Jennifer Garby Randall Garneau Timothy George Enrrco Giovanello William Gliniecki Gary Hackett Nlcole Hamel Adam Hmielowsk if 'HIT .71 ' c, C f -4 A :w if ' C iv. A x gr 'f fi' N, .- Lisa Houde Tammy Jacques Thomas Julian Erica Kantorski Kara Kokoszka Becky Kusek Nicolle Labarge ,DX Y:-4 Chntine Lacasse Jessica Lacroix Lisa Lafleche Mary Lafranchise Jennifer Laporte Craig Laprise Michelle Lavallee Pamela Lavallee Jason Lazo Robyn Lehel Eric L'Ecuyer Jennifer Lemire Laurie LePage Steven L'Heurcuw 4' L 1lr: 'iii.1s'- 'A'f1ir2'1.fzsfafwrzii wie Aft? di t-1 A i'i?l'!Qf'? .. ' . .3 Aaron Poirier attends his first Student Council blood drive as president. junior Enters Presid cy .nf Junior Aaron Poirier has done something never before ac- complished at S.I-I.S. For the first time ever, the Southbridge High School Student Council is being presided by a junior. In the past, the president has always been a senior, but this year the council felt that it was time to change the tradition. They held officer elections. The ballots were counted. Aar- on Poirier prevailed as the victor for the office of president. Aaron's three years of experience surely helped him to seal the win. As President, Aaron has already attended many confer- ences and is now doing his best to unite all students into the great pride of S.H.S. I-Ie takes pride in his work and serves as an inspiration to all. He has certainly proven that nothing is impossible. Congratulations Aaron! Juniors r .,......,. 251 -.mm Thai Linh Michelle Livernois Richard Mackenzie Susan Madura Sl-iayla Maher Gregory Maiewski Heidi Martin Linda Mathieu James May Tracy McDonald William McDonald Kristin Mcl-imstry Iveliss Mercado Mary Miranda Casandra Misiaszek Erin Montigny Kelly Morneau Jason Ouellette Jerry Ouellette Lorrie Parent Jeffrey Paul Jason Philibotte Claudia Pitelli Karen Plouffe Aaron Poirier Gregory Poulin Amy Prisco Dawn Prosco Angela Proulx Jeffrey Proulx r .y - i N ix 11: , ' . 95 1, J A- 1. Sf Q, 12, f Q ax .NX VV 5: .ze A . R V' ' 721 so . V N., 68 Juniors X X Q F , -13. ,. S ' ' P , is - 'gif 9-lg, J L gn: .. 9 an-gs.: .- 2-Us 1 X 'X ,. -:Ig -1 Q. ' f vi X G3 XX i .,u, g.f.i?5:i te, Q 2:21-EE':I:1:1:1..T-Wiifriih . Wwiiiiif' Fflifff il 55 T55 ' .w l S-,if - vi . , ' ' .- - tk N33 f- ' N i X ' A sw r 'XXV- xN Q The Heat is Un Deadlines are closing in. So much is happening so fast. Two years are behind you, and less than two are left. Junior year is the year in which you can make or break a successful high school career and your chances at the college of your choice. Deci- sions made now may very well have lasting effects. By now the mailboxes of most students have already started filling up with information on the many options available for continuing one's education. Such things as class rank, grade point averages, and SAT scores are constant re- minders that graduation is creeping closer and closer. Two years may seem like a long time, but as the year goes on you soon realize that this is just an illusion. In between studying for SAT's and looking over prospective col- leges it's often difficult to find time for schoolwork. However, grades in your junior year count for more than in any other. The heat is on, indeed. It's comforting though, knowing that all of your work will soon pay off. Studious r be found H' 1Tr5D'V T'v Y?'1To'l'FJ1 177 571139 5511 'J I 7 I I V555 '4 C f wif: Pvmnf Q ' ,,,,w,rf,f,v,,.v, V , 3C',vv For-W. ff ,fm P,f1',H4Hb 1 ,'14V,f.,f11,-f. iazrmr P, . DV p . A+., H-,ip ,helm Fiyur, JL:ar,mr,V Swv 1 Huff, brhulu John Shaw Rod Srneirzfr Lauren Sp-meflu Homme Sp!a.r-.Q E-2111. Slanncrp-2 Iztq, Szczwqw-Q Marn Term, Marcy Tnrbequi Joshua Tlwmas Dano Tnbzn Angehna Toms Erica Turns Slacey Trembla Malt Vnzard W1II1am Wood Laurie LePage and Tom Julian take a night off from their scholarly pursuits to Jumors I qwza r- 4 V mama N ' E. .- M-,.,,, ...v,...,,,M..,,....v... mzz 2:-U. Vx -. fir: if ' . xg 0 ,jx N' 'r ' ' xx T N, gl' . , Y : J : W f 45 X XX V gi: W:--TT:4. NNQI V- 'A YN K XX ,L . -,,:3-iffy,--A:j1::f' gabjigf ' M .-X, A , ' -:J -, A , st S. E-gIi:s+E , r . .9 H 1-K gsffrfff: F' ' 4- . t gif: X? ' , . t Y V -, 'Q '- ' - w - ' Q N .fy ft ' X-x. ,. -- X' Q . 1 gli fx - I l K W , 1 t K, YA .rg Q V X . ...N -,, ,av Q. , - 'as' -1- r. ' E- Q, N: A it ' - , X' xt 4' x 'i 4 r r 3 1- . l -. V 1 . ' Kenneth Armott Shannon Amos Marcy Arsenault Heather Aucmn Pam Aucoxn Holly Augusto Alrson Bartlett 70 Sophomores TNT z ,hx , cr A. -- 'L Leslre Baum Brandon Beauregard Rebecca Benmt Kevvn Berthraume Bevan Bertrand Vlrchael Bnusquet Andrea Brosnahan -x- ,fl g-vs .3 Korn Brousseau Kelly Brown Paula Brown Mandi Bruce Kim Cadaretre Robert Cantara Jasrrn Checka tiff' L- x rn-wr Chrrs Choquet Ntcole Chouinard Arlene Colon Michelle Colon Bonme Coran Krustm Dall Pamela Delage P , L- Q? : f r r ' x :Six .92 q 4:5 , . ,,.- 1 l 1- sax is bmw 1 .rm Q-af, -. -5-3:55362 -S. -::' .- lf . Q - .1 Q ,, 'V if., . if :. ,N . ' -S -qw: A . -.W-f .. ,,.t ' rx .rr X X N X K Q, x t r g F fx 'ii N r v , 'ng ht' -r- QD ,45 Scott Delage Dawn Diam Adam DiDonato Marne Dunqui Tracyann Dodge Klm Donahue Sherry Donahue , S: . ff., -,uw Sim., Barbara Doyle Amy Elras Donna Fafard Tuna Farland Barbara Ferron Jenmfer Ferron Mike Fontaine Q:-.2 tt Fifi? ' 7 5.lf5' ' ?YS13'W'?QY2 N N X 'X X A -me X Lauren Fontana Heather Garland Jason Gaumond Eric Gervais Paul Gurarcl Ross Guardiani Krmberly Guertin I..- A .i -1- 'Iii 99 ' gssm:-- 'suv' Erin Healy Scott Heath Jennifer Jalowiec David Kearsley Chansamone Ketnouvong Tara Kowaleski Armand Lalleche sz-- 'qv Q. it--.. , 1 I Karen Lamay Bruce Langlois Nicole Laporte Jonathan Lapriore Jennifer Lavallee William Lavoie Matthew Lazure D' 'fTfiY':X'.C.I1': 75 P-. 'kr sAnA..' I Sufi t gl, t Jodi Lebel Karyn LeBlanc Kristyn LeBlanc Jeanne Leck Vincent Lesniewski Corey Litchfield Nora Loos :fn ' 1-3 kg: 1,15-13, uw: -1 ogg, Karyn LeBlanc learns the wonders of the electron microscope in biology class. Class Rin Fever There's something going around sophomore year and it's very contagious. What is it? Well, itls no other than Class Ring Fever. It is diagnosed as the condition of having extreme anxiety to show others that one has officially entered the high school scene. The fever begins in early October and continues throughout the school year. It is during this time many decisions must be made. What size should I get? What color stone do I want - the school color or my birthstone? What do I want as an emblem? Do I want a Josten's or an Artcarved? Although the fever is very tiring, once the ring is ordered. one begins to regain strength. The waiting process of six to eight weeks allows all to recuperate. With no further ado, the ring arrives. Miraculously. the fever is cured and all sophomores gather together to dazzle their gems, Sophomores 7 1 1--1. Liana Marcin Gerhard Marcinkovvski Kevin Mathieu Michael Marritt John Martin Shannon McDonald Wanda Merced Michelle Meunier Migdalxa Miranda Daryn Moran Jessica Morrissette Erica Munson Tamara Murphy Yesina Nina Wanda Nogueras Melinda Normandin Daniel Noyer Victoria Ohop Joselyne Ortiz Jonathan Osimo Kimberly Parent Margo Partlow Scott Peck Donna Pelkey Laura Perry Gabrielle Poirier Nick Polakowski Lee Pontbriand John Poswiatoski Jessica Rapo 5sS5jtE5:5?Q5E 'Y ' 1 X N X E if' 5 ' 1: :- '5' .jg.5'3.':iI:. 'iz' .err :X-sv-.v... .- ti -3. 35:2- U .1 Nw. X.- Cl. -N I . is-it . ss. X 'K . ' f 3' 3.17.-r ' 7 5T?I3IY27I7f7.3'7F?:' .:.s:?Ff:.s:ar.:' 1ss.::'5.'.f:-:infix :AI X. 1 .X...!.-A... X . .. .. Q4 . 'r. -. l ' 'Sf ffgfzgf:ffj':f'ffE '1't -' ' -5 ' X ww Us gn- -we--1' -'., 3.-.gqqs-rm''vc--i:-r:- H 1525255 . ' is L K g5LJ.,ri: fi.j-'3- V. I- X S .., , . x , V . NTS N X of ,:r'9:'f' rss' Ns X X K .Y - S Q - ' if :rf . V. N Y.-fl , f. , , f--. . J ' . 1' ,Q Q 'Y 9 sz- Q ' xv 4 - A F 'L 9' : ' ' ' s-- lvw , 7 1. 'zia - 0 - 53:5-' :rt 6. r . . g v4 PS F: A vfgxzggt Ca ht in th 'Middl 72 Sophomores Pat yourself on the back. You've com- pleted your first year of high school. You are now a sophomore. No longer a new experience, getting from class to class is not a problem. Surroundings are familiar. Unlike freshman year when everything was a new experience, sophomore year is anticlimactic. You're not the youngest anymore, but you're still not experienced enough to be considered an upperclass- man. You think you know what you're doing and where you're going, but things change as time goes on. So much work to be clone. Sophomores find that classes are harder and teachers less forgiving as you move up. More is expected from you by everyone. A multi- tude of labs, reports, papers, and tests all seem to be due at the same time. There is a possibility that you may even have to do some of your work at home. Such abstract ideas as SAT's and college choices will soon become very real, but for now you can just take things day by day. You are just a sophomore. ' w l . pn in U t'-. A ' x-- rg'-' S.. 1 ,Y ., ,, Y 7 ., ,,... Q13 I. wi 4, 9 L.- Sophomore members of the football team take part in their class' interpretation of Stripes. ' l Q 4 ' 'Ui 1' 3 If Y 7 1 --4 ,,. Y, L. . i ' 'K B Alexia Ziog as lJef.f,rar. Fiaiiii, Sham: Hwffl Eflwarfl Firma 1 .lvverri ,' litre: Came Huh iw,-A H nf: f. Sew, F1,ar. ,lenraler Ev fwnfgv 'fleiizza St lfinfrl Thawte Sa-. ff,, ff Gabe Sirrfineili flame: Swr,,im Brian Slwriie zn Chad Splalne Kelly Sullivan Tillanj, Tervu Amy Theriauli Nanci, Torres Christian Tremblay' Dina Vecchia Joshua Veshia Holly Waleski Kerri Wentworth Rebekah Zalneraitis Karyn LeBlanc, Kim Guertin. and Amy Elias sit out a dance at the semi-formal, Sophomores iv. A if c Q' 9 , , X 4 SX I 'N 'Z' 'K -QS. ' was I Oi I-- lin? KX . l .J ix X f , . , 4 . 1: .7 5 i F . YW' Michelle Ahlslrom Michelle Alicea Kara Anderson William Anderson Jorge Ancllno Melissa Anger Ana Aponte Freshmen Iff f V AVN' X qs., - - fir. x, x 5. XX X N X x X Sm X Y XxxX X 1s XX 4 ' ' X X W -Q X M N XX R -' XXQX X X K 9 A XX X I - xf Q --wh y q9..- X 4, .r 0 X X V V X xv is '77 Ronald Aucoun Kandida Baerga Nicole Bastien Julie Beausolenl Maryanne Beck Angela Benoit Jack Bergman Wx Jennifer Bernard Aaron Berthlaume Scott Blclcerstalf Angela Blass Scott Booth Rasmy Bounphasaysol Sacksulh Bounphasaysol -X X A. '. . 195 X XX A x 3' Xl xx X 5 N. ok X X X 5 . wh 333-.X.. mn.. , 1.-.:,:,:-:X X . .- r . - '- r X x N x A ,A - XX. -.,X,-.pq XX X..:m aa- v- - qs'-yr A N ws, , 9 'ts Q-Q ' PI -'ff-f2g5:fggg'r':QWbSfAYX i','.:'j,gsejT3ff.5jf5sff5a5X- ' t,,:s:ifi?- - A. 1 g 5 .r'Xj..4 'a Xa: , , , . X-:ray - 'tr . 'Xi' , r ..- E1-'fx ' . X .X qu N' X XX - 1 . S. .XX - Q 'P ,Q 5 Q' 'S Digg X P X gg, X' 'li' .5 D - 5 Q Q .L ., S- - I 1:Xrs A .r:.:1wY f 'X -' -: X- , - 5 ,yr 1 N f I s ,- r '-.'-c-- X X -5' sri 'E - ' S i X xxx x x nr 15 : f::'. --. -:X R 'Q QI? 'Q fflg' Lf I .V L E ie4? ' xg., . VX , , -- X -. Xu Q: .A 'Y s -An .. - .XL -Y , iw Sysouk Bounphasaysol Toumkham Bounphasaysol Heidi Buccheri Zoraida Burgos Diana Cadarette Danielle Caouette Tammy Caron ...N 7 X A ' x X -, A 1' 2 r.PX EINfl X' r A v X I : ' '4tbF'.jr15l3g3Q,-:If-5 . NNN iw- X AN . xv. N1 OE me f-'iff we 'X -3. D-1 X . . Yps- Sean Carragher Illana Carrera Craig Carter Brenda Catalom Jason Champeau Kimberly Chornski Brian Clouher Denise Cournoyer Stacy Cygan Wendy Cygamewicz Kevin Daniels Tammy Despres Nancy Diaz Osvaldo Diaz David DiDonato Marc DiGregorio Dante Diorio Brenda Dominguez Jennifer Drezek Debbie Dubick Monique Dumas 11 siisff- 4 YVTWI -i ' .ti- ...- ,-. I.. ..- ? Jennifer Gaucher Kristen Gelinas Brian Gendreau David George Keith Gervais Monique Giguere Nicholas Giovanell . 1. .f , It x v. .5--w 'Z l si' x. A ,.. ., H f 'T-55? :. 1 F- ' '-er' Jennifer Giroux Jennifer Graf Kevin Guyette Howard Hash Chris Hefner Holly Heinzer Jake Hill .ns-1. au. .4--. p--. ..--.. ,..-. Kim Choinski and Danielle Lafleche share a smile on their way to their next class. Il' Finall ver Initiation, perhaps the greatest fear of any freshman enter- ing high school, has finally ended. For many generations, initiation has been practiced, but only as a way of having fun. Kissing a senior's ring or carrying a stack of trays at lunch were among the many duties a young freshman might be told to do. Unfortunately, the practice of initiation became more vio- lent over the past few years. It was so bad, state and school officials were forced to examine its practice. Any student caught provoking initiation could be fined as much as S500 or even be sentenced to a jail term. With these new laws, freshmen are not as worried to enter high school as in the past. Instead, they look forward to spending perhaps the best four years of their lives. Freshmen Randy Hopkins Chanthanom Houatchanthara Darryl Howe Shannon Huard Kathleen Hwalek Derek Julian Heather King Natalie Lacasse Danielle LaFleche Matthew LaFleche Penny Laliberte Donna Lamothe Sean Langlois Amy Laporte Chad Larivere Jason Lavalle Michelle Lavalle Amelia Leblanc Matthew Leduc Catherine Leon Kristen Lesniewski Matthew Libby Michael Livernois Denise Lloyd Janet Lopez Todd Lundstrom Robin Lydston Kim Mageau Lauren Marcotte Michael Merced ' f- H .gpqszsjki--t -- ' ' i-..:g:::-: 3. Nw-c---:-- ' R N 9 s Nu xx X X XX P X XM x .. W.. . .. it t , 1 tt X i v- X w + ts. s .Q xg S .......- ' x .7 - t . - f . , I 5 U 1,-rx-.Q N - .i Eg, . .N . . .L ig- I P: . -. -e Ox x we , g x , 'LILY 3 , . N. .,.. - ' i 1, i ., . ,, . 5. AX . . X .. -. .--S-tx I, .. Q ' X-x . ..pi'tr X Kp, ' ' J -, ' 7 Q x ,-5 'AV' V-. V . N ' ., ff 5 .- i - 4- ' ,il ' A-x . ' 1.5.31 . Q -' , l l .' -- 1- fc 5 - as t , -A - -. ig. .4 i . . ' it '- ft ' ttf- 1 X We 'Q ' Q - K M I 1 1 'N' 2. its ta- . P N r - Q-1 X - -P - .ni f- x X' ' ' . -' . - - - --I ' ' V I . ' ---' li . ity, . V Y l ' ::::.jg:g5:ggpg::.Q 'gl - ' 5I5fE:fEIf:' S::s-:s. :- 7.-zfffffflz Q 1. ' ' get h ' 'Jil , . 35 -Q . .. ,fr - tt 'g U Aff r in Q 1 - X ,el 1, lx r ' , rg x ' X f y ,. N . ...., t - g.. 4 4 -A 14 i 'L' uv -1 ,, we ' l a... g A SQ . S. A H W' fx . Qc. - 'sv 7 1 -r . 16 , YN H 5 iti- Th Freshman Experie ce . ffT1l 76 Freshmen Freshman year can best be ex- pressed with a single word: Big. Big buildings, Big people, and Big changes are all around you. Times are changing and so are you. Lockers and classrooms line the walls of corridors which seem to stretch for miles. Dwarfed by the larger part of the student body, you rush about, not quite sure of where or why you're going. A traumatic experience? Defi- nitely, at least for the first few weeks. At times you feel as thought you're in a nightmare, not able to wake-up. However, things do get better. As you progress through the year, it gets easier. You learn where you're going and are able to get there. What were once trying situations be- come the norm. Despite the occa- sional sneers and jeers from mem- bers of the upper-class, you realize that making the best of the next few years at S.H.S. won't be too diffi- cult. ,Q L-- I r fi l more stil!! gps' Ju- 5 CIW! l 3 4-- 5 3 5 m l'q.- an f '- QV Darryl Howe begins his reign as S.H.S.'s new Miss Turkey. 4 'Q 1 Z5 i ' Bl y 58' O' .. f - - F'-'T ,Q ' 1, , - ., 55. . nv'-'-v Ag. ff? Q fum.. ,., Us -J l fn 1- g ' I fx: 5. .rf- f 2 l ' G -IFA S. 1, 5 - Vg: Y 5 Ia. 1 v.- Nt , 1 . i:- ri - 2 Q Polynarie lllertmme Derek Mfirigeun .lfifmrie lflunhawur 1 Tricia Yflurphll Line: Heqmr. William Harris Andy Ortiz Monique Paquin Derek Paradise Shelly Paul .Janet Pereira Brendon Poirier Scott Provost Daniele Caiani Robert Reddick Amarulys Reyes Melanie Richard Alissa Runes Edwin Rivera Nicholas Rivera Philip Rivers Scott Rossi Mike Rotols Antonio Sabatlnelli Melanie Savaria Joseph Serleto Brendon Soderberg .ff Erica Spinelli listens intently as her homeroom teacher reviews the school handbook. Freshmen ....1u-.-mm 3 KN 41 x '- lm ....-1.-1 , , X I K: I i ':.'f5'l 1 e q i 3 S 1 if 'f' 2. 5! ...- 1 -- I F921 P' ,. ,S QL W . , Qi F -A f L , hw. Somdy Soyriahang Erica Spinelli Ethan Spinelli N-Q gg xr- N 'X x F xx' 1 N l I, bl sw- X iz, . Cx' mb-xv x ll l K lx W--Q .,.. David Sl Germain Beth Szczygiel Colleen Thibodeau 'Qi' Lucas Thomas Cerineite Torres Rosa Vasquez Juan Vasquez Erika Weberg ,gz--'xxx ff 'iz 3. X N ' X ,rcs 5 x of , ' z W Nix Y X xx xx Q .- Q v X ,X qv, .X .5 X., rx X xi X x X x N Q V 'Q 0 Kimberly White Chris Wirietrout A Candid Look I xiii David Wood Sanghan Yi Shane Woodson Beth Zaniewski l ir I f i I I l lx ii i E Q l Freshman Derek Mongeon makes a second copy of his schedule during homeroom period, Sophomores Kelly Sullivan and Rebekah Zalneraitis Freshmen hang out at their lockers between classes. Sophomore Kerri Wentworth works on a layout at a yearbook meeting. v,,,. r X Juniors Lauren Spinelli and Amy Prisco stand in the rain with exchange student Bertrand Delqrrnbart 'luring th Thanksgiving Day football game, 7 fi Above: A group of juniors can always be found studying hard in the library. Below: Dina Vecchia, Jodi Lebel, and Nicole Laporte share a smile with the camera before a lunch period. ,- 36 xv.:- by Freshman like Kristen Gelinas can always be spotte showing their school spirit. Wk 1 - 3 l 'i'1 s fl57-T ,x'-,, ,I A 3, lf. -1. Q 'T f Q' lv 4-, 5 ,, , , .rw 1 - x 'WF ' x X5 N cl at school athletic events Freshmen 79 port 80 Sports 13' eibacv Y Nicolle Labarge aggressively makes a shot for a goal ID a Distrlct Match vs Tantasqua T vw' 50 wo 95 'Y 55 Xa 0 5 500, Q09 w N0 x KN X05 10096 to 9 o dex ,lx I Q :jj I 'll ll 29591 e 0 K . Qpoixefx . . , .-.-f. 5 g 'lf 5' 4 ' . if + I if .4 I nf' ' Lxu .5.' ' . nl.,-' ,pq !, .J 9 ., A, ' . ,I ,x , , ' ' I ' - V I , A W0 4 !-5'-'S' 'ff E ' j . , . -.L in A n.. , fixing- '.-fw -' ,- 7- J' -' K.--L.--fx ' I, '. 'TJ T -. 1,4 ,af ,xx . - . W. i ,A xx' r . D- 1 .L , V - ,- V. 14 -. 4 - ,. , K. ,1 . V ' ,' - , , - ab -.,..4 -H. r- ' . ' . 1, Q - -,. v- iii.,- , I-..A..,:..-. jjgffbp ' v 9 V 1 Sports 8 1 They t Their Goal Over the roar of frenzied fans, I cry out questioningly, What just happened?! My inquiry is met at first with a disbe- lieving silence, then chuckles and derisive snorts. Because I have announced my incom- petence in the realm of field hockey, I am shunned like the lepers of old. I now real- ize what I am - a sports pariah! Desperately trying to follow the on-field action, my eyes swiftly dart back and forth between the two goals. During the time required to blink, the players are upon me, following a speeding sperical object. I quickly sidestep it and stumble. As I look at the field in a misty haze, I become aware of our team congratulating each other excitedly. After a few mo- ments, I realize that I have missed the most important and inspiring moment of the match - the game winning goal! Not only did I miss the final goal, l had no idea that this victory was the Pioneers' ticket to the Districts. Districts Playoffs began with a 2-1 victo- ry over Tantasqua. We were unstoppable! Then reality set in. At the next game, Westboro defeated the Pioneers 2-1 in an agonizing match, resulting in elimination during the second round of the Districts. This loss notwithstanding, both teams had fantastic seasons with a Varsity re- cord of 10-2-2, a J.V. record of 3-3-5, and a proud following of Pioneer fans. ,---A J A .Vx Yah. all Above: Varsity ll to rj lst row: Michelle Savoie, Marsha Poldervaart, Sandra Cruz. 2nd row: Marcy Thibeault, Kristyn LeBlanc, Kristie Cook, Coach Jan DiGregorio. 3rd row: Robyn Lebel, Erica Kantorski, Laurie Lepage, Mandi Bruce, Nicolle Labarge, 4th row: Erin Montigny, Michelle Livernois, Pam Lavallee, Amy Roscioli, Jennifer Ferron, Below: J.V. ll to rl lst row: Alison Bartlett, Kristyn LeBlanc, Marcy Thibeault, Mandi Bruce, Nora Loos, Jeanne Leck. 2nd row: Dawn Diani, Margo Partlow, Andrea Brosnahan, Leslie Baum, Melanie Richard, Jennifer Lavallee, Coach Lynn Gravel. 3rd row: Nicole Laporte, Kathy I-lwalek, Lauren Fontana, Rasmy Bounphasaysol, Amy Elias, Melanie Savaria. 82 Sports Field hockey tools of the trade P s . uh ,,:f5 V ' of 'I A . 4 , 1 X ay af f ,Q-'Law mix Q , ,M S 31 Q 'ff K W f Sala 5: ' 8 in 4 6 ff .fn flrwlz' '31, 4 . 1 Q Th Oth r Football That America is truly a melting pot is clearly evident when faced with the Pio- neers' roster. At first glance not only your eyes but your vocal cords as well are confronted with unpronounceable multisyllabic words that seem to stretch on infinitely, but with careful practice they are rolling off your tongue as fluently as a nativefs. Laotian representatives include Co- Captain Davone Ketnouvong and broth- ers Sacksith and Sysouk Bounphasaysol. Delegates from both Western and East- ern Europe include Yugoslavian Stavre Vesovski and Italian Lorenzo Agati. Also included among these internation- al players is goalie Jose Sanchez. Americans also add to this ethnic mix. Under the leadership of Co-Captain An- drew Clarke, the language barriers were broken down and team unity was at a high. The camaraderie exhibited between this international lineup and their Pioneer teammates is truly worthy of recognition. Perhaps the United Nations could take a cue from this pioneering cultural ex- change? Jerry Ouellette gets in some dribbling practice in the final minutes before a game. 84 Sports ,5,. iam: J.V. Soccer Team ll to rl lst row: Brian Cloutier, Jason Ouellette, John Lapriore, Joshua Veshia, Craig Laprise, Jerry Ouellette 2nd row: Billy Norris, Nicholas Giovanello, Jason Lavalle, Greg Majewski, Matt Vizard, Sean Carragher, Justin Deale 3rd row: Craig Carter, Jake Hill, Marc DiGregorio, Matthew Lazure, Brandon Beauregard, Danny Caiani, Coach Tom Kruzek Below: Goalie Jose Sanchez takes a pensive mo- ment to prepare for the oncoming offensive of the Senior Craig Berthiaume fights for possession with a opponent. Right: Moving the ball downfield, Chris Marianhill player, Gosk prepares to pass to a teammate. sqgl Illia: Iullll 4-L4 .L-. 1 .4 ,,A..t. 4.-4 : 1 I 'T' I , L , +1 r U gg , , ll , - ,. L 4 -e..,..-l, V. , , X V .Vx .L i , .Ft Q, , , r -J'-yew! lr +. A U I Xe-.N !-,.l ' Y J..-inanaasz ' , ' - - Varsity Soccer Team tl to rj lst row: Sacksith Bounphasaysol, Tony Osimo, Co-Captains Andrew Clarke and Davone Ketnouvong, Craig Berthiaume 2nd row: Timothy Bickerstaff, James May, Thomas Allard, Sysouk Bounphasaysol 3rd row: Coach Walter Gosk, Jeff Proulx, Randy Garneau, Dean Bruneau, Stavre Vesovski 4th row: Jose Sanchez, Chris Gosk, Todd Berry nt. ,Y 7 ,,,--..,.......-...--. ,,,.-.-....,....... ..... .... ............. . F5 Z' 5 or ' 'C '75 f'v--.1 if-tai, 4' .' - 'Y .W T' 5 t.Q,, syn 'sm T .Ss i' -i 1.'...A' 141 Above: Andrew Clarke shows great determination while escaping a Prouty defensive player. Below: Lorenzo Agati uses his knees to knock down a pass from a teammate. Sports 85 Runnin Cross Country is much more than just running. It is hours of practice, an abundance of discipline, sore mu- cles and a multitude of preparatory work. All of this for a few minutes of glory. Running is giving your full ef- fort for the joy that comes with win- ning, and being able to have pride in your performance, even when you lose. A very special athlete is needed to run Cross Country. They must be dedicated and have good working habits. To excel in this sport all members must have determination. The 1987-1988 team was burst- ing with energy and enthusiasm. Al- though they were small in number, with the help of Coach John Basque, they improved as a group as well as individuals. Sticking to- gether through an extremely rough season gave them a spirit of camara- derie that will help them to be victo- rious in next yearis conquests. Coaches and players alike look for- ward to a season filled with new faces, or maybe new feet? Proud Cross Country ll to rj: lst row: Dana Dupuis, Ron Chernisky, Jason Ferron. 2nd row: Heidi Boucherri, Heather Garland, John Martin. 3rd row: Chad Splaine, Keith Gervais, Janet Perveira, Coach John Basque. ,.a!Y!f'h Returning Senior runners Ron Chernisky and Dana Clockwise from left: On Your Mark . . .Get Set Dupuis gather their thoughts before the big rage, . , Co!!! 86 Sports Keith Gervais makes a brilliant sprint across the finish line, V Q., iw, H? .N li,-F T. 1 i ?,,f' F ggi-I 'Q Ron Chernisky and Jason Ferron discuss the results of the race with an opponent. Ja50n FQYTOU and Kelfh GUV515 wich IWW 57556 after a long and tiring run. Sports eerleaders. Pioneer cheerleaders - superficial, air-headed? Perhaps to the untrained eye of a lazy observer, but not to those who are familiar with the countless hours of practice dedicated to the flawless exa ecution of split leaps, aerial cartwheels, and half-time formations. The ideal cheerleader is hard to find - she must be expressive, well-groomed, and have above average gymnastic abili- T- ties. However, while keeping these traits in mind, a cheerleader must also fare well academically. This requires an intense de- A votion to her studies in the amount of time left after she has cheered at games, par- ticipated in rallies, and decorated the lock- 1 ers of team members. Above all, a cheerleader, being forever visible in the vigilant eye of the student body, must strive to set a good example for students to follow, promoting Pioneer ,ll pride. lt - . A' . ,are A-.....-. - .. Above: Erica Munson inspires the fans to cheer for their team. Below: Football Cheerleaders: Front row ll to rl: Kim Guertin, Karyn LeBlanc, Pam Bernardone. Erica Munson, Eneida Alvarado, Jasmin Rivas. Back row fl to rl: Michelle Lavallee, Angela Albuquerque, Sandra Lanctot, Amy McKinstry, Kim Dion, Andrea Lamarine, Coach Ms. Sylvia Tashjian. 88 Sports X Above: Tri-captains: Sandra Lanctot, Kim Dion, and Amy McKinstry. Below: Andrea Lamarine pledges alligiance at the outset of the Thanksgiving Day game. Sandra Lanctot performs the Pioneer Hello cheer at an all-sports fall rally, 1 tr-,,, mug r,., - in-'1 ' lv- -df -.bl QQ - mmixbtw, X '1 ' 'Nil' -'i'-it N U' 1--Q., ,M ,, M .- 3 'M ..1..l 3.. wif' ..... Above: Pam Bernardone, Kim Guertin, and Karyn LeBlanc procure refreshments during a halt-time break. A closer look: Michelle Lavallee tries to l-ieep driq on Below: In acknowledgement of their continuing support, football players presented the squad with teddy the sidelines. bears. Sports J Defeat After On November 7, 1987, pandemonium broke loose at McMahon Field as the Pio- neers of Southbridge were defeated by the Tantasqua Warriors by a score of 14- 13. Southbridge had been the victor of this big game for the past fifteen years, but in 1987, the tables turned, leaving the Pio- neers in defeat. As always, this game was pleasant for the parents of senior football players, cheerleaders, and band members. Con- tinuing with tradition, students presented their mothers a corsage and greeted their fathers with a warm hand shake. lt was also on this day that greats such as Mr. Harry J. McMahon, Mr. Ted Far- land, Mr. Don Marino, and center for the famous Dallas Cowboys, Mr. John Fitzger- ald, were inducted into the newly created SHS Football Hall of Fame. Asst. Coach Paul Hefner watches as Head Coach Jeff Theodoss signals to the Pioneer Team. 90 Sports ll URW Quarterback Harry Theodoss discusses the next play with Rico Giovanello. Come on guys - let's get him! exclaim members of the Pioneer defense. Our Pioneers fl to rj lst row: James Robida, Brian Zuidema, Michael Durocher, Tri-Captains Edward Galonek, Harry Theodoss, and Martin Anderson, Craig Boisvert, Aaron Theodoss, Kyriakos Konstantakis 2nd row: Aaron Poirier, Paul Girard, Justin Ryan, Kevin Congdon, Timothy George, Jason Philibotte, Adam Hmielowski, Matthew Ferron, Derek Boisvert 3rd row: Ronald Splaine, Chris Hefner, Chris Choquet, Kevin Berthiaume, Michael Bousquet, Nicholas Polakowski, Bruce Langlois, Vincent Lesniewski 4th row: Jonathan Osimo, Chad Lariviere, Armand Lafleche, Ken Amiott, Daniel Cournoyer, Adam DiDonato, Gerhardt Marcinkowski, Christian Tremblay 5th row: Robert Reddick, David George, Josef Rutcho, William Ander- son, Kevin Guyette, Darryl Howe, Head Coach Jeff Theodoss 6th row: Matthew Leduc, Rafael Cardenas, Ryan Rabbett, Coach Greg Leach and Tony Santilli Nl 'Yr' Kyriakos Konstantakis reflects upon old mem ries while waiting to present his mother with a corsage n Parents' Day. l x Vi Z SR li. . 1' .'. ,.-.,f,- ,, I N. L 5 A at .. r. .ff .- rf- '. Martin Anderson attempts to tackle a Warrior player. 114123 f .-, Sports Fo l- Despite intermittent rain showers, stu- dents and newly returned alumni crowded the stands at McMahon Field for the tradi- tional Thanksgiving game against old rival Bartlett High School. After an overtime game ending in a heartbreaking 6-O loss, Southbridge spirits were lifted as senior Craig Boisvert was awarded the Harry J. lVlclVlahon Memorial Award for best defen- sive player. Although this honor helped to raise the gloom over the field slightly, holiday spir- its remained dampened throughout the weekend. Nevertheless, departing fans loyally reassured one another, i l'here's always next year. eather Football 92 Sports A ' A .1- Above left: Bruce Langlois gets a kick out of ming? Brian Zuidema takes a dive. Below: football. Above right: Football or swim- Another Pioneer pigskin pile-up. From The Sidelines Whether you're a teacher, parent, or student, once you enter the SHS gymnasi- um or stand along the cold sidelines at Harry J. McMahon Field, you're consid- ered a Pioneer fan. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor a losing season will keep a Pioneer fan away. Fans, along with expressing sup- port, espouse various SHS teams to victo- ry. Regardless of the athletic event, all spectators from SHS possess an unyield- ing enthusiasm that far surpasses that of rival schools. Above: Mr, and Mrs. Lafleche attend a Friday night basketball game. Below: Faculty and family await the final outcome of the basketball game, 'xx is ? f . ', I 'F , Above: Football Captain Harry Theodoss expresses sincere gratitude to his father for all the years of support. Below: Mr, Bialy stands on the sidelines at the Southbridgeffantasqua football game. James May's family watches in disbelief as the Varsity Soccer team is defeated by Auburn in the final seconds Sports Thank , Coach! Who's the force behind the winning teams at SHS? lt's the players who actual- ly play the games, but who is it that teach- es the players fundamentals, sportsman- ship, and leadership? Though talent is something inborn, players can only reach their full potential under the leadership of a patient and knowledgeable coach. The coach's purpose is to instruct the students in all facets of the sport, perhaps that is why a good percentage of the coaching staff at SHS is made up of faculty mem- bers. Along with returning coaches were some new faces. Girl's Basketball is under the new direction of Jane Cormier and Debbie Deacon, J.V. Cheerleading is be- ing coached by former SHS graduate Lynn Girouard, and Freshman Basketball by former SHS graduate Todd Costa. Next year is sure to bring about even more new faces as two coaches opt not to re- turn. Ms. T. Carmen Loconto has hung up her position as Tennis coach to pick up another racket. Mr. Walter Gosk, a long time coach of Varsity Soccer and Varsity Basketball, has decided to leave the realm of the gym and turn in his clipboard after many successful years of coaching. Above: Varsity Cheering Coach Sylvia Tashjian and her Varsity Basketball cheerleaders. Below: Newly appointed Junior Varsity Cheering Coach Lynn Girouard poses with her Junior Varsity squad. 94 Sports Above: Varsity Basketball Coach Jane Cormier. Below: Football Head Coach Jeff Theodoss psyches up the SHS student body during a rally. fm v 'J gif sz-z'Y-3,1 H n 9 AVI. l l l 2 X s l A FQ I gy!! I f , , 4 Vm43Hsi23lQi4 V52 -1 Utefkvk I Q., .ie it , I ,,,,..,,,,.,. , 1. . 'w Above: Junior Varsity Soccer Coach Tom Kruczek discusses plays before a game. Below: Junior Varsi- ty Basketball Coach Luis Pena chats with Captain Kevin Berthiaume during halftime. A i Umm... ., .cw Football Coach Greg Leach grins at the thought of beating Bartlett on Thanksgiving. Left: Varsity Soccer Coach Walter Gosh creates strategies before a game Below: Junior Varsity Coach Debbie Deacon ....,.......----.----- f ' Varsity Baseball Coach Tony Santelli leans against the fence at a baseball game. Sports ..- UP 95 , 704 ,lr 5 Q: in Klkfwy 'r Q I 9 'P Wt 1 , 0 ' ' N ' I- H i 2, Q ag, , -1 . .. ,. bf 1 Q. 'M Y,S'Q .' , ' JR' :ifI'lY1-1iT L'.if-J f- ' - , x Hmmmax-fmamnm.-an-mwa.:.f..X:-wA'm4x-.am-1:uf-.M.4,y:,.fv::wwQ.,1-V,-W -wwf-,fwa f: . W,-f., , .,,, 1.0, qw-'- H f---' '. f f -f ' -V . 2- -. , , . 1 . .... . .. ,. . , . V ,V V , f ' m , , , ,, H - - -k ' Coming T 08 ii , :V Qjgf 1 wil 5' ,..-0 ' 1 V5 L J fum -Us . K ff' 46' K A S. Y Sports Above: Kenny Amiott awaits receiving a pass from Chris Tremblay. Below: Brian Gendreau's shot is deflected by an Auburn player. 23 -tr- ' ' .1 l' x 5x z Nz' 'Sr 92 v X, wt J st! N S.. ! The Freshman team, ripened with another new bunch of future Varsity players, was in need of a new coach. Todd Costa, a former SHS graduate and Varsity Basketball player applied and was cho- sen as the new coach. Costa immediately started reviewing fundamental skills and agility drills. To his surprise, the freshmen seemed to have the game in control. Led by Captain David DiDon- ato, the Pioneers started the sea- son rolling with a victory over Woodstock. The Pioneers were victorious for three more games until a last minute foul out in overtime by Brian Gendreau broke their winning streak with an upset from Putnam. Overall the season was a learning exper- ience for everyone involved. The J .V. Basketball team, un- der the direction of Luis Pena, was led by sophomores Ken Amiott and Michael Bousquet. Kevin Berthiaume led the Pio- neers offensively from the top of the key, managing the ball and calling the plays, in an attempt to find Mike Bousquet open from the corner or Eddie Rosario from underneath. Though the season was not a successful one, it pro- vided the players with exper- ience for future Varsity years. Above: Players watchin anticipation of the final shot as seconds tick away. Below: Freshman Basketball: lst row ll to rl: Matt Julian, Brian Gendreau, David DiDonato, Matt Leduc, David Wood. 2nd row fl to rl: Robert Reddick, Ethan Spinelli, Jake Hill, Craig Carter, Sean Langlois. Coach Todd Costa. Above: J.V. Basket- ball: lst row ll to rj: Ken Amiott, Kevin Berth- iaume, Michael Bousquet. 2nd row fl to rj: Santino Tiberri, Joshua Veshia, Michael Merrit, Christian Tremblay, Jason Checka, Coach Luis Pena, Below: Jake Hill attempts a lay- up while under pressure, f 72 , wx, Q Z f' fwfr? 1 Organizations Organization 1 H I . 1 x K W NW ' w-:': ' Wi. 'A 15 W X, ? G , ?i .ugh ,EX il . fm yr 'A 'im my ,V 19' 4- 1. ,W 'Qi :ff , 5 ff:i:-E?-2 5, 1f Y ' HRA 0 X er y . I 1 ...E Y, Q--fx e A gy, h ' X! Wx! ., f suis 0 ' W W1 MM 'QL Q My m qi.--lvuim., W 1.545 m., ,W ,V ,, , 1 U., . 1, 9 wo 121269 wx and A Q0 Ca :WCW SQ 'O wo ask XI eflo Kevin Daniels realizes that you can simultaneously socialize and get your work done at a yearbook meeting A xeiwg eixl aqmvfo X0 Q0 eP'u 60 XIX 1 SVA O Q ,- . - , ..,:A A . l e iie el -'13 l ul l J f Organizations 103 Class of 1988 Advisors: Miss Sylvia Tashjian Mr, John Parillo President: Amy Mclfiinstry Vice-President: Christina Brown Secretary: Nicole Girard Treasurer: Andrea Lamarine Class of 1989 Advisors: Mrs. Diane Allard Mr. Brooke Mitchell President: Adam Hmielowski Vice-President: Kara Kol-coszka Secretary: Erin Montigny Treasurer: Pamela Bernadone Class of 1990 Advisors: Mr. John Flannery Mrs. Kathleen l..'l-leureux President: Kristvn LeBlanc Vice-President: Kristen Dall Secretary: Gabrielle Poirier Treasurer: Paula Brown Class of 1991 Advisors: Mrs. Janet Tylick Mr. Robert Houde President: Colleen Thibodeau Vice-President: Melanie Richard Secretary: Danielle LaFleche Treasurer: Scott Bickerstaff Organizations 'Y 'fi 6 E. fi , z5:'y::: 1 ' 4, .MU f i Wl r. .p W A . 1 NCME? -1- Q.. ,, M V J 9' sz -' , X f , , ,' :if 9 ., ..-,r 3, . ' ,- -4 J, I i f yi , , v0.' -f ' . .-47- P Student Leaders: lst Row fl to rl: Kelley l.arr.l1uf tis, Christina Brown, Jennifer Ferron, Kim Guertin, Jennifer Casey. 2nd Row fl to rj: Kara Kokoszka. Laurie Lepage, Marsha Poldervaart. Jilanne Sa' vary, Karen Bowren, Erin Montigny, Erica Kan- torski, Michelle Bachand, Advisor: Mrs Lorraine Gately. Computer Club: Advisor: Mrs, Jacqueline Rus- sell, Jeffrey Horr, Christopher Auger, Justin Deal, Charles Hicks. Daniel Broullard. A.V. Club: lst Row fl to rl: Gary Peck, Kevin Mathiew. Peter Brown, Aaron Benoit. 2nd Row fl to rj: Advisor: Mr. John Parrillo, Cory Alarie, Leo Gamache, Chad Splaine, Charles Hicks. Daniel Brouillard, Varsity Math Team: lst Row fl to rl: Joshua Veshia, Jeremy Cloutier, Sarah Boyer. Steven l.'l-lereux. 2nd Row il to rl: Justin Deal. Christian Tremblay, Jonathan Osimo. Jeff Skonieczny. Peter Brown. Greg Poulin, Andrew Clarke. Advisor: Mr, Thomas Severance. Grganizations J.A.: lst row il to rl: Joshua Veshia, Joshua Thom- as, Stacy Cygan, Kristie Cook, Chansamone Ketnou- vong, Kerry Wentworth, 2nd row fl to rj: Gerhardt Marcinkowski, Greg Ploulfe, Lisa Thibert, Lauren Spinelli, Scott Heath, Steven L'Heureux, Lee Pont- briand, Danielle Russell, Amy Prisco, Heather Gar- land, Marcy Arsenault, Linh Thai, Nhan Thai. National Honor Society: lst row Qi to rl: Darby Cotton, Sarah Boyer, Lauren Kosinski, Todd Berry, Jeff Skonieczny, Advisor: Mrs. Mary Anne Ander- son. 2nd row ll to rj: Jennifer Casey, Joann Colon, Susan Oliver, Christina Brown, Kelley Lambutis, Tony Osimo, Darrell Thompson, Amy McKinstry, 3rd row CI to rl: Craig Berthiaume, Andrew Clarke, Christopher Auger, Harry Theodoss, Christopher Gosk, Kyriakos Konstantakis. Yearbook Staff: lst row tl to rl: Advisor: Ms. T. Carmen Loconto, Christina Brown, Kelley Lambutis. 2nd row fl to rl: Kevin Daniels, Nicholas Giovan- ello, Becky Ashton, Joshua Thomas, Jeff Skon- ieczny, Kara Kokoszka, Heather Garland, Tyler Steele. Multi-Cultural Club: lst row ll to ri: Sysouk Bounphasaysol, Linh Thai, Nhan Thai, Sacksith Bounphasaysol. 2nd row Cl to rl: Oulavanh Boun- phasayshn, Keo Bounphasaysohn, Stavre Vesovski, Chansamone Ketnouvong, Advisor: Anna Mendes- O'Leary, Who's Who Among American High School Students: lst row fl to rj: Angela Albuquerque, Michelle Lavallee, Craig Boisvert, Craig Berth- iaume, Susan Oliver. 2nd row tl to rl: Lauren Ko- sinski, Amy McKinstry, Pamela Bernardone, Sarah Boyer, Kara Kokoszka. 3rd row ll to rj: Mike Bous- quet, Andrew Clarke, Aaron Poirier, Sandra Lanc- tot, Jennifer Casey, Christina Brown, Erica Kan- torski. 4th row ll to rl: Harry Theodoss, Kyriakos Konstantakis, Adam Hmielowski, Christopher Gosk, Jeff Skonieczny, Edward Galonek, Todd Berry, Christopher Auger, 1 Organizations 2 in. fn E ,ml -.m.,..wwWi .,......, .. . - can 'mu-na .- mmm unu- .- 1 6,535 Q7 'twill' Freshman and Sophomore Student Council: lst row tl to rl: Nicholas Giovanello, Jennifer Fere ron, Mandi Bruce, Colleen Thibodeau. 2nd row ll to rl: Mike Bousquet, Billy Anderson, Derek Dunn, Ga- brielle Poirier, Santino Tiberii. 3rd row ll to rl: Kristyn LeBlanc, Kim Guertin, Monique Dumas, Me- lanie Richard, Michelle Colon. Jennifer Giroux, Ad- visor: Mr. Rick Silver. Student Advisory Council: Advisor: Mr. Joseph Bialy, Amy McKinstry, Penny Boyer, Gerhardt Mar- cinkowski. Cassandra Misiaszek, Kelley Lambutis. Freshman Math Team: lst row tl to rl: Tammy Despres, Angela Benoit, Jennifer Giroux, Angela Blais. 2nd row tl to rl: Robert Reddick, Scott Bick- erstaff, Advisor: Dr. Mary Cashmon. Hyde's J.A.: lst row tl to rl: Matthew Lazure, Jodi Lebel, Margo Partlow, Craig Berthiaume. 2nd row tl to rl: Mr. Frank Prince. Mr. Ken Rizner, Andrew Clarke, Erika Tortis, Pamela Proulx. Toby Szcygiel, Bertrand Delombart. Junior and Senior Student Council: lst row tl to rl: Adam Hmielowski, Jeremy Cloutier, Eneida Alvarado, Pamela Bernardone, Maggie Alicea. Aar- on Benoit. 2nd row tl to rl: Erica Kantorski, Penny Boyer, Aaron Poirier, Michelle Lavallee. Craig Berthiaume. 3rd row tl to rl: Kelley Lambutis. Christina Brown, Amy McKinstry. Kim Dion, Amber Davis, Sandra Lanctot, Kelly Congdon, Sarah Boyer. Andrea Lamarine. 4th row ll to rl: Craig Boisvert. Kyriakos Konstantakis. Edward Galonek. Advisor: Mr. Rick Silver. Organizations tud nt in Action What's going on? lt seems that there is always something going on at Southbridge High School. Whether it be a fund raiser, a rally, or some other activity designed to promote school spirit, there is an organiza- tional body that coordinates all of these programs that students often take for granted. That body is the Student Council. The main function of this group of elected students is to espouse school pride among all students. In addition to this role, mem- bers are also expected to take part in less exciting activities. lt is the responsibility of Student Council to make morning an- nouncements, monitor class elections, and deliver lunches to the students in ISS. No, the job is not all glamour, but all students involved find it enriching and rewarding. So, if you have some spare time some afternoon, why not sit in on a Student Council meeting. Take a chance and be- come a student in action yourself. -N--19'-'1 N A .1 a.. Above: Vice-President Penny Boyer rests with Ed Galonek and Craig Boisvert after giving blood Below Aaron Poirier presides over a Student Council Secretary Erica Kantorski and Maggie Alicea sit out a dance at the Thanl-csglving seml formal in 1 Organizations Jeremy Cloutier wonders when the pizza is going to arrive at a half day Student Council meeting. Coleen Thibodeau and Monique Dumas pose for the camera at a recent Student Council meeting. rr- ,W r ar. 1 1-4 W 23 'X A Ny 3 . rg - Y Kristyn LeBlanc guards the refreshment table at the Above: Aaron Poirier' Sandra Lanctgtv and Mandi blood drive. Bruce review the inventory of blood. Below: Penny Boyer spends a summer morning in the office on Student Council business. 1-u-......-...i...?-.- - ..- ..., .. XM-s m Maritza Soto, Monique Dumas. and Kyriakos Kon- stantakis look over the appointment list for blood donors, Organizations 109 110 BIG RED The BIG RED Pioneer Band has been accomplishing more now than ever before. Backed by the student body's re- spect and admiration, these talented musi- cians are always striving to improve their performance. Being both a marching band and con- cert band requires members to devote valuable afterschool time to their musical studies, resulting in a Southbridge sym- phony that blends harmoniously at pa- rades, school and athletic functions, and field competitions. This pioneering dedication exhibited by band members has allowed them to obtain numerous awards acknowledging their professional and highly rated perfor- mance. Robyn Lebel, Angela Blais, and Michelle Lavallee have Pioneer pride written all over their faces, Organizations Senior Patrick Spinelli leads the band during a half- time performance. Above: On Senior Parent's Day, Craig Berthiaume bestows a carnation upon his mother. Below: Nice weather we're having, isn't it? Jodi Lebel and Craig Laprise discuss the climate conditions with Charles Hicks. T K 'z Zim, mx ,,,. , , Chris Auger belts out a trumpet riff during a pep rally. '53 2? 1, 593 :ww lv-19te'Ul 'ff f' , ,. 'pta 7'- ' E . Members of the band stand in their calido formation, Scott Ravenelle waits for his musical CUE I0 Bmw Organizations 111 Too Darn Hot! The stage sizzles with excitement as the Crimson Classics commence their stage performance. Sparks fly between members of the SHS Show Choir as they perform their intro- ductory rendition of 'fToo Darn Hot! for the audience. The annual Show Choir Christmas concert is held in the midst of the snow season, however, the stage radiates an unde- niable heat. Singers belt out a vari- ety of songs from show tunes to Christmas carols while performing intricately choreographed dance routines. Audience and performers alike revel in the excitement of the performance, All in all the evening is simply . . . too darn hot! i '-, . 9 ' f'-' ,tr l . . i, ,. .. ? . Above: Darby Cotton and Deidre Flanagan dance up a storm at a fall. Below: Show Choir: lst row fl to rl: Jasmine Rivas, Deidre Flanagan, Holly Babbitt, Denise Romero, Aaron Benoit, Kim Donahue, Gail Bishop, Maria Hernandez, Kim Sczypien. 2nd row fl to rl: Scott Peck, Peter Maldonado, Rebekah Zalneraitis, Kelly Sullivan, Kori Brousseau, Liana Marcin, Erica Munson, Mrs. Bonnie Narcissi. 3rd row fl to rl: Jeremy Rines, Gary Peck, Mark Coran, Jeff Proulx, Todd Voorhis, Darby Cotton. 1 1 2 Organizations Members ofthe select choir: Denise Romero, Craig Boisvert, Gary Peck, Jennifer Sheehan, and Kim Sczypien sing their hearts out at a scriooi comer i- ,fa ' Q O Q. - I C 0 . I Organizations 1 114 n Exch ge Exchanges are common enough, just witness any major department store on December 26, as harried clerks dash through stockrooms fulfilling customers' orders for goods. Well, exchanging inanimate objects is one thing, but people? lt may sound remi- niscent of an illegal black market, yet it occurs every year as members of foreign nations pack their bags and journey to Southbridge for a year of American lifei This school year was heralded by the arrival of three new students, Lorenzo Agati from Italy, Anatoli Lambriandou from Germany, and Bertrand DeLombart from Belgium, along with returning Yugos- lavian Stavre Vesovski. Although for the first few days hushed voices announced their presence in hall- ways and classrooms, they were soon si- lenced when familiarity set in. After wel- coming these three foreigners and at- tempting to Americanize them, we realized that we had not only accom- plished a physical exchange of bodies, but an emotional one as well with the sharing of ideas, cultures, and most importantly, friendships. f5E521E:Q?if?i?257E ttfgags ' ' I U. -.-. - j F 4 Above: Anatoli Lambriandou from Germany reviews her US history during a study hall. Right: Bertrand Del.ombart from Belgium and Lorenzo Agati from Italy unsuccessfully try to avoid the camera. Below: Bertrand takes a last minute look in his locker before heading to class. Organizations W .ef Th Proud Few Becoming a member of the National Honor Society is surely the high school version of the American Dream. Mem- bership has undeniably become associ- ated with academic success, hopefully insuring college-bound students with entrance into the university of their choice. Now, as in past years, the most well- known requirement is the illustrious 3.5 grade point average that must be maintained throughout a high school career. But has the Society merely become a glorified honor roll? One might be tempted to think so, but scholarship is not the only factor. In addition, aspir- ing juniors must show leadership, pos- sess a well-developed character, and dedicate themselves to the communi- ty. If one is able to fulfill these require- ments, they are allowed to join the ranks of the privileged few, those who are now among the nationally hon- oredfl .Z Above: National Honor Society officers: President Sarah Boyer. Vice-Presi dent Lauren Kosinski, Treasurer Todd Berry, and Secretary Jeffrey Skonieczny. Below: ln a reprisal print: Ted Leck revels in the realm of wisdom after being inducted into the Honor Society last year. Organizations 115 116 junior jubilee After a frenzied night of hectic prepara- tion, anxious anticipation rocked the gym as the annual Thanksgiving Rally began. Under the leadership of advisers Mr. Brooke Mitchell and Mrs. Diane Allard, the junior class disproved the i'Seniors- always-win.'i mindset by obtaining the first place overall class spirit trophy after three, well-deserved wins in the skit, post- er, and yelling competitions. 1 l An added attraction at this year's rally was the crowning of a new Miss Turkey, as senior Craig Boisvert abdicated his crown to freshman Darryl Howe after a four-year reign. Darryl, serve your subjects well! Another surprising addition to this year's rally blew in like a cyclone - the faculty presented its own revised version of the classic children's story, The Won- derful Wizard of Oz. H., '-A-I , .S F r Q- . i ,.-:sam ,i 04,5 -2- 'i 1 . - lf I I , -W ' ' .X ',f,.fXf15-ig., '1 1' ','I 'l 1 Above left: Mr. Albert Thomas tries some acting wizardry during the faculty extravaganza. Above right: Junior Kara Kol-coszka officially acknowledges the California Raisins' graduation. Below: Junior officers Kara Kokoszka, Pam Bernadone, and Adam Hmielowski graciously accept their class's hard-earned trophies. Organizations A munchkin-like mentality remained during the awards presentation. Each of the junior class's first place wins was punc- tuated by high-pitched giggles and screams. Nevertheless, after class rival- ries were set aside, school spirit remained in force, insuring a full-capacity crowd for the coming game against Bartlett High School on Thanksgiving Day. Rally Awards Overall Class Spirit First place: Second place: Third place: Fourth place: Junior class Senior class Freshmen class Sophomore class Skit Competition First place: Junior class Second place: Freshmen class Third place: Fourth place: Senior class Sophomore class Poster Competition First place: Second place: Third place: Fourth place: Junior class Senior class Sophomore class Freshmen class Yelling Competition First place: Second place: Third place: Junior class Senior class Freshmen class Sophomore class ltiedl li' TLFT1 Above Freshman Kevin Daniels draws everyones attention to the final rally results Ab0v6r A Concerned Aaron Theodoss and Shaw Below Off to see the Wizard: Mr. Bernard Dube, Mrs. Denise Staffieri, and Mr, Joseph Bialy take a break Martin attempt to revive Jeff Leduc from his' unc from following the Red Brick Road. CiOuS State. Below: Sophomore Mandi Bruce serves class's slut narrator during the Tharilqsgixitg Organizations Sfco n'ln-'unit ml we 'Coe cXxs Ads X C ommumty 1,52 V eww 'bo 6 XRQXW gas no Coog doo 6x5 xegmd 'D ul, 18 ,N , Spectators Marcy Thibeault, Kristyn LeBlanc, Andrea Bmsriahari, aridN1co1e Laporte root the fieid riocnei, rea to a victory from the sidelines gc T? 5996 'rx 00K X 609' G99 X9 SMP? 05 Oi we go . ea' wo' 0905 5...-.v-1-q B xi W , Acls7Commur1ity All Our Best Wishes To The Class of 1988 From O Central Plzza 57 Central Street Southbridge MA 01550 as g C 8vWddgCk 90 CHARLTON STREET TELEPHONE 4'4 . .M A Iliilll s ,..e 1 9 MARY S CAKERY INor usr Cakes! Halls, reads, Pastries Specializin in hildren's e in a es SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 l617l 765-0670 MARY LAIIVIEIE NANAGEI J B Congratulations to the Class of 1988 From Stanco Tool Golf Street Southbridge MA 01550 1 Ads f Community Southbrldge Savings Bank Hatchzng out creatzvehnanczal servzces SOUTHBRIDGE 257 Maln Street f617j 765 9013 and Southbrldge Shopplng Plaza, East Maln Street 16173 765 1555 STURBRIDGE Plaza 16171 347 2701 CHARI. TON Salem Towne Crossing Shopping Plaza 16175 248 7323 4 :il k ' -714-' 31 fmsifmfa , 1. Li- ,gi-iw gm .. c..3' ,'-x,- H --7,5-1.' ,. ,LQ . -:'- . , ' - ':,1vz.H: Q3 ' aff'-'1 . . . . . -51 '1:E - - ' 'N - 4 f , 3 -L f 3,1 , ,...: fa--gh 2 U Q 31.1. -'ww -- , -fm .. . -n' O I O O O - 1 1 I I - AdsfCommunity Congratulations Closs of Tel f617J 764 4301 Burnham gnsurance Agency Inc owmg smce 1865 RONALD? PLOUFFE 8 Insurance Agency Inc RP MANUFACTURING mg 113 Main Street Sturbridge MA 01566 'SPECIALIZING IN LIGHT INDUSTRIAL judtti A.jae.ger Carofl. 05605 fo17j347-5571 '61 7, 785 1522 1oo Fosren smear Q SOUTHBWDGE MA 01550 Homeowners, Cornmercnal Automoblle, Health, Life 1 Ads f Community 88 L 39 Elm Street, Southbridge, MA 01550-0426 SENICDRS . . . Our Besf Wishes For Success In The Coreers Of Your Choosing From All Of Us o Americoh Gpticol Ad XC munity Telephone 617-347-7287 Ill! l 1A1'I Q I -15. 'F '10 I , If M Qnrmler Siemzlzrs I , is DIamonrJ SpecIalIsI Q wid' inf. , 6177647415 A Route 20 .AORN B CORMIER 42Cer1lIaI sIfeeI SturbridQG,IVlass. 01566 eg'Sle'edJewe'e' CLOSED WEDNESDAYSOU 'D dge MA01550 O H . Tg:Ei1gL?:Ja3:g1 IF HEgx,Hng,R12oFL:gHwIsH 617-347-7690 1 I' FISH WORKS ' ' gfoafh '57 1 THE FISH woRKS, INC. 34 ARTS UI CRAFT SUPPLIES CLASSES FRESH SEAFOOD p-Q BOX 942 courrrsn cnoss STITCH UVE LOBSTERS RT- 131 2523533 punnna ROUTE 20 Ffgslghgmgs STURBRIDGE, MA 01566 THE HA FRAME mfgmfgupnlss smnggbzcgsf 0,566 FRIED CLAMS, ETC. DELICA sEAs oF TI-IE DEEP 942 W. Main St. - n Southbndge mu LOW PRICES AND SERVICE fI,1.I.f ,.11. WHEN YOU SHOP THE on Sv--I-'I PIONEERS OF DISCOUNT PRICES Ir I I-I . Q -J stone Rounszum.-'nIn.saI. a:ooIIIIs:oo pm ' L ' wod..a:oo ll azoo 1' Thurl. azooirn: 1:11 ocoopgn ,N Q, ,. I Frl. 8:00 am tlll 8:00 pm 1 Ads f Community RTE 131 STURBRIDGE MA , FRUIT AND PRODUCE -- BUSINESS 347 9228 GAUCI-IEF2 81 GAUCHER c EEN 53,1122 - SABd!lF5,H,Eshg:IL::d,,,:A us 16171 765 9209 Minded ol ning: hlccgb den phudelignclwitllnuiq gh ul.Suamvlr Austria ryltcI.Aherviaugc ootuuckwelry cldling d alecdik wbolenel nd etail. Congratulations Sensors From Wyman s Llquors, Inc: 946 Mom St Southbndge MA 04550 C617Q 764-6042 I J J DELEHANTY 8: COMPANY Home FURNISHERS oven 100 YEARS SERVICE TO THE TR:-commumtv BOB G PAULINE LUSIGNAN 858 MAIN STREET SOUTHBRIDGE. MA 01550 Pine Grove Route 131 A A P.O. Box 849 Sturbridge Claudette T. Ledoux MA 01565 Proprietor 16171 347-9673 6 6 ATTVQWNEV ATLAW limi lllllll IIIII' X 1:71. P4011-'ITIS I W 6. , s ,,5r. y 50 s ' ' ' :nr ea ,nec e me a u ua I I nc , c . u c A Cl 1 I , Owners I I 7 O Adsfflommunity 1 Congrofulofionsl D 8 D Welding 446 Ashlond Avenue Sonfrhbridge MA 04550 B . 764-7708 Licensed Opticlan ICIAWS - Prescription Eyeglass Specialists - EYE GLASSES - CONTACT LENSES Ti S 0Pr 76 ' O C6171 4 725 I MORIN CAMERA 8I VIDEO REPAIR --Q A CAMERA REPAIR II. SALES 389 MAIN STREET vcn REPAIRS II. sALEs soumamocs, MA 01550 300 Main Street Southbrldge Mass. 01550 The Bookies 2 2 : Paperback Book Store v I DEC HI VII Y5lfvYS VCWS SI TVA? ' MBEVIEEELUB VI Maln Street VIDEO Trgxivgsa-Uvlggg Egcepzsgggisn 0 C ANIN ' A Southbrldge, Ma FILMxTgEXEIIR?TRATJESFER - TAPE DUPLICATING 307 MAIN STREET, SOUTHBFIIDGE, MA 617-764-4906 H 'zed dede' Im - ' fee 'WU G RIM Ci., 559906. 3 - INsuLAwj8,pooR2 4' Y J. PIERRE SERVANT INC. OPEN DAILY 5330 AM T0 8 PM, MON-SAT. FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH 8 DINNER 13 CENTHA'L2f'LY SPECMLS ' 26 COHASSE STREET souTI-IEIFIIDGE, MA 01550 765-0490 SOUTHBRIDGE' 2232222 Adsfflommunity Graduates You re cr Class Act' Shcwmut Worcester County Bank DMlN0,s 5 Goldcrest Realty EIZZA 84 Development C-D Fiske Hill Plaza - PO. Box 784 Main Street srufbfidge, MA 01566 7 16171 347-5531 16171 785-1308 Lynne M. Clapp Broker Q ue RH'gn:33f5L?,?TP.:,m sourggrsig-le3?o155o Nf M e if , A fem 765-0651 Q' Nobody Beats I A Burnham and Nale rgifzigml, l 595-2822 Soumillrgi' MARTEL CLEANERS M.M.r. SAME DAY SERVICE INTERNATIONAL -, Southbridge, Mass. 1 AdsfCommunity Congrofuldrions JCPenney Roufe 'I34 Swrbradge Plczo 45,19 4 x THE IRISH CRYSTAL COMPANY JR ', .1 if'-N 'A Qf QEK B5 IA mrfrumn N' Notre Dame Parish S outbbridge Massacbuse tts r-v Qgrzorpe Qzuszsal FULL LEAD CRYSTAL DICK e. CELINE SWANBERG S e moad - RR 1,2 f203J 928-3091 Woodst K, CT 06281 E351 5 1413 J! If -mHnWnm.1W---L.. AdsfCommunity 1 Congrotulotions To The Seniors! TIGERS DEN Clothing for Students ond Men 344-345 Moin Street Southbriclge, IVIA Tel: 764-7234 Ben X ousquet REALTORS6' 264 MAIN ST , IFII Iflll SOUTHBFIIDGE, MA 01550 16171 765-5411 H N I HTYSM RELocAnoN cswma TOWN C NTRY -I2 MAIN STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. I 764- 3900 Richard jarvais Teleflora gDa'z fans cflflofou H . 1 -al FOR THE FINEST IN CARS 17 GODDARD ST. BOB GIROUARD SOUTHBRIDGE, MA OFFICE 764-4432 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, AND INDUSTRIAL SALES AND SERVICE SOUTHBRIDGE OVERHEAD DOOR INC. 154 CENTRAL STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 PATRICK MCGLONE ,BUS M175 7655551 Noe's Italian Restaurant TTET I if TITI 41 Hamilton Street Q Southbridge Massachusetts In E 1 Telephone 461717765-5764 I Noe DiGiovanni RICK LEU TEL 765 5823 si '-Tia.-2 MENARD 5 INC: 22D NIEEH N E ST SDLIT BRIDGE MA UISSU , if NI, mae 8' Shine CBakery 58 Goddard St. So thb 'dge, MA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK lCorne of Ma'n St. at F 'e dIy'sy 6530 , ,- sgoo p. . I g IZC 151' f Q IFIT'5 5 ff .II E A ' . U fl Y I fl H am m A I AdsfCommunity W s 4 CKINSTRY OIL CCMPANY 6 DUPAUL ST SOUTHBRIDGE MA 01550 764 4318! 764 2535 Fuel O11S A11' Condltlonmg Plumbmg Appllances Heatmg Water Cond1t1on1ng N 12 'Y i 1 i , Q .. Q , . , .. . AdsfCommunity 1 3 1 Pat 81 Kathy Tremblay Irv T 8. T Hospital Supplies - Orthopedic Supplies - Walkers O Wheelchairs 0 Braces 0 Crutches 350 Main Street Bus. l61 71 765-534 Southbridge MA 01550 4 wuregarh B F I 4 ururiure S D U , ! INC. U94 335 HAMILTON STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS 01550 LANCE Lt BROEISEIEGUTV. ,. GLORIA snow . RAY L BROUSSEAU P r ' Tel, l6l7l 764-2569 Appliance ROBERT SAVAGE 100 CENTRAL STREET JEAN SAVAGE SOUTHBRIDGE MA 01550 l617I764-4477 CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS 30 HAMILTON ST SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 16171 764-4151 MICHELLE BOUTHILLER HAIR AND SKIN SALON AZ T 16- ' Km: 7 We care about you.. 56 Strand Place .Ioan Vangel Southbndge MA 765-5523 Palmer-mo Wholesalers, Inc WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF TOBACCO, CIGARS. CIGARETTES, CANDY, PAPER PRODUCTS Bl SUNDRIES 12 CRANE ST.. SOUTHBRIDGE. MASS. 01550 HONE. 617-764-8394 Ummm - A . hsulv ' KVLCfO'L L ggsfoquzn GENERAL TNSURANCE 3 CENTRAL STREET SOUTHBRIDGE MA 01550 7a44e 4 TOPPER S A F ll Ss ice Company Since 1946 37 HOOK STREET OLD COLONY ROAD P.O, BOX 683 SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 EASTFOFID. CT 06242 617-765-0841 BOO-344-2260 203-974-0347 .P ' . 'mt' . 5 WBSPICQ y rec rerrredb .Jr L ' .I I 7 T 1 Southbridge Furniture and C if 1 - dw l Y ' P vlcron L. Pemoum PHONE: B17-,765-9181 1 Ads X Community wg fir 'Xfx H n rv , W 'rje 2' 1 if ll' t X ' , . . om t a A ri . r ' , OGUITARS O DRUMS! KEYBOARD6 OAMPLIFIERSOSOUNDSYSTEMS OEFFECTSOSHEET MUSIC OWIND 81 STRING INSTRUMENTS MUSIC LESSONS DCPEQI' REPAIRS RM., Q DISC JOCKEYEQUIDMEN' FINAAIC A45 Amfznszf Rouno-mason-Klum! 'IIUSS-Noam ovrnow-wMAmc-PFA.w1.5iaN.mARs LL SOUTHBRDSE 1 165 9552 333 Main Street Rental and Sales of Educational Instruments Your one stop Cleaners LUCY S CLEANERS 236 Mechanic St. Southbridge Pick- Up and Delivery 764-3551 Shirts DRY CLEANING Laundry . Y . . wus serzcnw-New A ucrr: 5 UI l ll FY 9 R0bel't'S Decorating Center, Inc. Dia' 7643233 gfgvfrf ?:Z?f,':,t D953 Decorating Center - -W? f . l fHg:.1:: A , 1 A22 PAINTS IDEAL DRIVING SCHOOL INC. 52 Central Street WALLCOVERINGS '33g'g::g:,:'gET, S0l.IthbI'IdQC sou-IPHBRIDGEI MA. 01550 Telephone: l617l 764-2075 FLOORCOVERINGS 16173 347 9486 Sturbndge Health Fxtness Sz Racquetball Center Jamal T hem Locaed uheSharmnSmrb dge Owner-operator Rae 205m budge MAOIS66 Daily Newspaper 25 Elm Street Commercial Printing Soulhbridge, MA 01550 Direct Mail 764-4325 For all the local happenings AdsfCommunity DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY TO PRESERVE YOUR SPECIAL MOMENTS 0 Jffuzazfbnz yylffl g70uli0u?fyp w fffnoo. 0650- 7617-218.9 1 Ads f Community 9 KA DLA f 'v 7 . RESTAURANT J 1 X Q PULYNESIAN Q . ' Q , CANTONESE ' Q- T MANDERIN ' vw . I U. SZECHUAN v ip 'vw -J NS! Q Nazi qxcmcp EXOTUC ISLAND DRINKS Ol bN ' ' '3 A.M.l 'Vlld 10 1 -. .- . , A ' 'y8aS ' : I ,. I- l'I-1 Et tainm tl-'rldyhStudyEe pgs 347 7121 ' ' Q V ' na ORDERS PUT UP T0 TAKE OUT 1 RUUTE l3ll STURBRIDGE Pl 4 I Q I if ,V I X f i bl , ll 1 D 4 'R ' .L ,fax 4 1 .vs val. 'fi cf u fb' 'F' cv A 1' . 0 tr 3 IQ, I 0 I QR I 1- Sundaylhru Thursday Il 0 o. nigh! lf, Frida aturday ll 30 A Nl to A M AtJ,X ner en a a ra vnl , , - , A A V 347-7122 I l ,MA IS in Your Success. You can bank on it! A Spencer Savings Bank Spencer ' Warren 0 Rutland AdsfCommunity 1 iiiiiiiiiiiii- Good Luck To The Class of 88 HAVING A CALL PARTY TIME OF SOUTHBRIDGE 331Mal St So thb dge MA 01550 765 1524 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 E 0 0 S 0 O 1111345 iii-'Sir 'Sri 0 0 O 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 I I O O O 0 0 0 I O O 0 O 0 f P.A.n-'r.v 136 Adsfc ommunity Attorneys at Law vets rem 764 esta on 987 sass Michael V. Caplette Tel: 617-765-5098 Michael J. Colognesi t 94040, gnc. Tel: 617-765-5036 Brendan P. Murray D'STSL?FSfi.2SSTi25J2!ERS Tel: 617-765-5036 One Central Street Soufhbfidget MA 01550 sourueghlgcigjuisl 5? oEEJ5o 1699 Congratulations ' To The lem 7655833 Class of 1988 5369014 Zflbsfry Southbridge Lumber C 36 Hamilton Street 84 Supply Co. Southbridge, MA 1 North Street Southbridge, MA 01550 Weddings ,Y Proms ' 7 o Banquets p f Class Reunions Party Platters Graduations ' u9 Daniel Wentworth Michael Fournier AdsfCommunity 617 347 9973 M W W g Country 3 Y -M Classics - iff-12 2 ff HH .14 STUFIBRIDGE MARKETPLACE St b'dg,MA051B ry 'd lllhlllng NEW ENGLAND! CRAFT SPERSONS 0 o , i If I ' 4 v fi ..,, ' f:-- ' -.-Slim' QHLQH gg Route 20 559 Main Street , ur n a 1 Lar and Lin a Ehrets Best Wishes loan Louise School of Dance Southbridge MA 01550 16171 764-8205 Tomorrow s Stars Are Today s Beginners l'dqMbac46 76 f if 0 me ii, 5 me aw V V155 4 5 From Under 4 dl-le I aux! fire!-Mags 1 ' ' ' ' .. Y ' 65 GOLD LANCE i'04z2'f'j,,5 . 5 -e --.+- V lfviwi. Q'-' 1 cuss nmcs 315Mf1 'S eef -fa j,,,3,,,,Ll'5'l-T 'Q ' 2-4 Week Delivery Southbndge MA ' ' ' CQ-g,.Q,eQf X 1 I- 1 ' , K Liietimewarranty 01550 7648731 1 i i i 4 K i 1 i I' YV' t :FIT TF' 3, 1- ei + 4 ' ' n in Z gf, - ' ..'. 'Q -F , L : ,, , , . W , zito -Y -1, gifs ,Q-f X : ' . , 3 ' n'--- - - -tffffffi f?f3ff,f:,,::: H 5 as g'P!'iQ f T' 'I' X gh, W Sp 1 ft lv X i 4' u ,i I T iLt m XT' X , AL fl ff Q V ni r I f + V 5 P D 5 im as , 09 ' ' , 'Ti i ' 5 .M 0499400 , ,, , 1- .42 T t., X 1 .-, f..- I L. 1 1 +...? L -11- ., . , L, . ..,, ,nl i if , -, ,A -'. QT. -jdiadfgkai GLM, ' -fzyy-,zrragiy shut? gfau-fifnjfqi Ruta Normandnn Gerry St Jean Proprietors 22 Goddard Street Southbrldge MA 01550 764 8843 765 0931 rlorfalur Gofasse ro of gkrzkfs 1 Ads f Community NEW 81 USED SALES FULL APPLIANCE SERVICE DAVE S APPLIANCES AFTER THE SALE IT S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS ROUTE 9 BROOKFIELD MA 617-867-3122 234 HAMILTON STREET SOUTHBRIDGE MA 617-764-2303 I ll I I ll I I Good Luck Congratulations to the Class to the Class of 1988 of 1988 from all ' of us ! Y I here at . . . ff h 0 'T ' L ' Aucoin and Case P lzza C h ef Real Estate y 289 Main Street A 98 Hamilton Street Southbridge, MA 01550 S 'b'idg Mm' 01550 C6173 765-5979 nononn T.AUC0lN Realtor C6171 765-0816 AdsfCommunity SAGA REALTY 11 Central Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts 01550 Telephone: 46171 764-3287 Each Off ce s I depe dently 0 ed and Ope ated nm Homespun P.O. Box 544 Fiskdale, MA 01518 Congratulations To The Class of 1988 IF IT RUNS BY GAS WE HAVE IT E llslermnn Gas Semces, Inc 47 HOOK STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 01550 DIAL - l617l 764-2233 pffgg A, IACQBUCCI MA TOLL FREE 48001 537-1313 OPERAT ONS MANAGER N.E. TOLL FREE 18001 447-1207 REGEP CONSTRUCTION CORP WALTER REGEP 114 Dudley Rtver Rd President Southbridge MA 01556 Shlrley Marcm 154 Marcy rm: I92617-765-0342 soumbrfd tm MA 015 o . - -764-4909 Congratulations and Good Luck tothe Class of 1988 MARLENE S HAIR with CARE 22 Chapin Street - Southbridge Mass. Tel. 617-764-4681 X Hair Styling 130 . if IZI,l.7f Ads I Community SOUTHBRIDGE UXBRIDGE AUBURN GRAI'-'I'0N C0 DD sAveRs cq-ovepzmye BANK Ad f C unity 1 4 1 Congratulatlons to the Class of 1988 P O Box 400 Southbrldge MA 01550 A8cM TCOL 84 DIE CO , INC .M1ll Street I I 142 Ads fc Fomlly Dining Room Teke OUT Servqce ROM S RESTAURANT RTS 434 ITc1hon Cuisine Tel C6'I7D347 3349 I Sfurbridgel MA 04566 Ad f C munity Congratulations To My Class . . . The Class of 1988 I remember . . . len, Kel, Lors, Andi, Marge, and Kimber . . . Pee Wee Herman . . . Miss Turkey . . . Spring Day . . . Hampton '86 . . . Pizza Chef . . . Sa- brina, lill, and Kelley Spanish III honors with Ed Chrls, Vlnnle, Erlc, and K K After hours at the Vldeo Haven I m golng out for football Mlke and Randy Our freshman sklt of Sleazy Whlte and the Seven nerds Todd, Tony, Ieff WBCN Index cards Renee, lo lo 123, Brenda Drsectlng plglets Halloween 86 Penny, Amy, Linda, Lauren Yes, I am the manager jason, Cralg, lim Football concessions the great hot dog Rush Permanent study walk around pass lunches How dld we ever pass those Spanish tests? Chrls, Patrlck, Sarah, Chrls, Dee Dee loquaclous Ms Tashjlan and Mr Parlllo Clndy and Becky I won't ever forget llllllhllliulllll li E ' -Q 'FN o 0 0 ' o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 ' ll I ' If o 0 o 0 o o o 0 0 ' ll o 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 , 0 0 0 0 Q 0 ' ll If 0 o 0 o 0 0 o o o . ll o 0 0 o If o 0 o 0 0 0 ll o o 0 0 0 ,, o o o o 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 o oo o o 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 0 o o 0 1-mn! lllnnnm ' 'l lkiilullllusolil-f 'A 3- ' -err ' ' v 1 i f Q illmnn '1.l...si..........i J' 'I I FEV 1..a4s',:misf A C. . 1 if f fl ui: if Y eessQg,w .1Q:a,,,, Mg IQ, - N . ,v,- - W .-4 John I.aHair B li f Ads f Community To THE CLASS OF 1988 go our heartfelt congratula tlons for your exemplary achievements whlle a part of Southbrldge Hlgh School Your successful endeavors wlll go down ln the hlstory of the lnstltutlon as being of unsurpassed quallty We, the members of the Southbrldge School Com mittee, wlsh to thank you for your unfalllng coopera tlon, splrlt, and efforts to make your school a place of Your flne splrlt IS lndellbly engraved upon the pre sent and future members of the student body, and It IS smcerely hoped that It may continue ln whatever your future endeavors may be Good Luck' THE SOUTHBRIDGE SCHOOL COMMITTEE i 1 Y 1 x i l N N N r which to be proud. y Lx 3 f AdsfCommunity 5 QQT.K'TYiWZl.9lE!5 Ziff! JT' i74l1Y'Tf'nTl E069 New Congratulations Graduate xN1EGR'TY ' QOH ve 'C 11' HONOR. all Together so dont sbp now' DEXTER 1311! RUSSELL HARRINGTON cu'rL.ERv mc I I ' ' . I I I I U O SINCE IBIS 0 Thr Ruff!! Any: '34menca's foremost fine cutlery sinca 1818 ' Q A Soutnbndge Mass 01550 Euthbrldge sheet metal zuarlcs Inf P. O. Box 340 0 Southbridge, Ma. 01550 1 AdsfCommunity Congratulatlons to the Class of 1988' Myra's Unisex Halr Fashions Speclallzmg ID complete beauty care REDKEN Proprletor products Myra Voyles 278 Mam Street Southbrldge MA 01550 A N MCGRATH INSURANCE AGENCY INC leannlne s Spa Southbrldge MA 01550 l617l 765 0230 Good Luck to the Class of 1988' Southbrldge Credit nlon 205 Mam Street Southbrldge MA 01550 C6173 765 5454 ll , 32B.Mi47HSTREE7 ZCIUYHBVVDGF 'MG ' 'fi' 1 I . 1 l , I I l I l l . . . . . 1 Q ,, . Z Q 1 . 7 . , i Lower level - Mario's Restaurant i 790 Main Street l . Q K l 2 l 1 l l l 1 l l l 0 0 0 l l l . l l 7 V . R , l , l 1 l 7 Ads fCommunity 148 Marianne Alicea Activities: Westville lf 87 w!M.P.. KR. + G.B,, D.P. + GD.. 8X 8187. Kahula wfM.H.. K.Rr. P.B.. MP., G.B,, ' ic., 11f7f87, su ' Miss Most: friends, Mrs. Allard. Miss Swiacki. the nurse. Mr. Bialy, picking on Mr. Houde. Roland. Miss Least: Gym, teachers. lunches, L. Christopher Auger Activities: Civil Air Patrol, Computer Club, National Honor Society, Bowling League, Band, Jazz Band, Homeroom Rep. an at t x aw F ' 'I XSFI' N Memories: Studies wfMrs. Grebb, mx at V 'In- TN L' . l DY'2:'1. ' ' . l -rtk France wfMr Dube, Dah. Miss Least: Calculus. Career Goal: Commercial Airline Pilot. Patricia Bacon Activities: Concert Choir, Concessions. Memories: York Steak House. lrenels party wfJ,C + T.V., Kahula wfthe gang, whirlpools, weekend adventures, Missy L, Miss Most: Friends, parties. weekends, chats wf J.P., the nurse. Miss Least' Studying, classes. Cliff's remarks. Career Goal: Management. Tina Bechard Activities' J V. Cheerleading, Concert Choir Memories. The senior's party, Falling ofl the clilf, being wfC S. KB. N G, + B.A., The senior guys freshman year Miss Most. My friends, Mr Severance's class wfN G Miss Least, Gossip, school lunches Career Goal: Flight Attendant, Rebecca Ashton Activities Media Club, Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff, Tennis Team Memories: Fitchburg. Manhattans + Flying the friendly skies wf L F, Rice at lrene's,8f16. IG - in my driveway, the rebels of R + S Miss Most Notes in Calculus. College Biology Miss Least' Aerobics in gym. small lockers Todd Berry , . Activities: V Soccer, J.V. + V A 11 ,V My Basketball Captain, V Baseball L. ' IN' S s t 4 -s l v , ..1e:r' Captain, National Honor Society ,...... ,.1. . , Treasurer, Who's Who Among 'f gin-'mg' A Am. H.S. Students, Memories: ,. -s- .- ,. J.C., TD., MB.. KK.. Mooseheads, Circus wfC.B,, K.L. C.G., Misquamlcut + Hampton L. .. wfC.B. Miss Most: Mr. Dube's class, College Bio., friends. Miss Least: College Comp., typing, finding a parking space. Career Goal: Preventing Acid Rain. Choir. Memories: Summer '86, semi-formal '87, D.P. + '87, Peace Miss Most: friends, RL., HC.. C.B., MD , J.K., Scott. Miss Least: tardies, homework, stupid fights, gym. Career Goal: Secretary. Senior Index G.D.. 818187, Fall Festival Soccer, V Tennls. Band, National Honor if - '-S Society, Math team. ,, ' qfg., mv . re . Q ' , -if , ' -.I Memories: Thanksgiving Day Rally 1984. Mr. Papellion. Up top. Miss Most: Hyannis, Miss I Least. SAT's, College Comp., Football games. Career Goal: Mechanical Engineering. 1 Gail Bishop Activities Concert Choir, Show Choir, Bye Bye Birdy. Guys ond Dolls. Anything Goes. Dual County Memories Hampton '86, monopoly + I sunrises lsn't the mall closed on Sunday7 Elm St in reverse Miss Most going Out wffriends. good times, chorus Miss Least' school lunches, gym. finals Career Goal Journalism ..l x si- ' f- . -o 1 '.-- c. A. - - x :' l All ,f:' . . . .,.. ,,.- - . g. ., A ,,,.:5..:ws, ..,., : fi'if'Y5li5?ff'.J'V'i WMS t . N1 N Shel A fit' V: Ii- We e sg r X X N W Tl??!lk?SlY!'l9.p57'iMW?45E!Z?t?9lffi . ,tes P A . And Miss. MQW: ?4lf .sF. i :down the fislll MisgiiQsasf1iQi52H.21fifbiifsu - football-games. f 1 I computers, l,S,S., gym. Lynne Boucher Memories: E.L., K,R., K.P., 'l .H., A,E., B.A., SB., S.L.'s party, movies, Hampton, camping in Maine wfC.T,, Kahula, the bathing suit, T.J. Maxx. Miss Most: friends, Mr. Houde's class, gossip, Mrs. Staffieri's Spanish class. Miss Least: lunch, Career Goal: Business. Penelope Boyer Activities: V.P. + Sec. of S.C.. Track, Basketball, School Committee elective, :mums ,Nu Y 3 Chair. of SAC, J.V. Softball, s- Class Sec. 1. Memories: X Q- Summer of '87, wfL.L. Cfaig A ,K ,. taking D.L.'s car, Easter '85, - I free Hampton trip wfK.C., Berthlaume A D . L.L., + Joe, The Rez. Robert. Miss Most: Dong, Acmlllesi Student Heater talks at Domino's wfLmda, HMH wfLauren. Miss Councll Tfeasurer' V Least: Boys from the class of '87. li Gail Brodeur Activities: Concert Choir. Show Cholr, Select Choir. Memories: Westville wfK.R.. M.A.. M.P,, Kahula '87, 71 28fS7, Virginia Beach, nights at Sheri's, K.R., S.D. Miss Most: friends, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Silver, Mr, Bialy, Nurse, Friendly's in the morning. Miss Least: Summer tsahaai. School lunch. Tracy Brousseau Mis Most: Mr. Thomas's bowling ball imitation. Miss Least: Homework, Career Goal: To get my license. Christina Brown Activities: Yearbook Editor, V Softball Captain, Student Council, Student Leaders, Class V.P., National Honor Society, S.A.D,D, Who's Who Among Am H.S Students, Memories. Tennis matches wfT,B., elevator rides wfK.L., 1986 wfT.B, 100 almost accidents wfB.A, Thanksgiving in Utah. Miss Most: My Best Friend Kelley. long talks wfMs. Loconto. Miss Least: Taking the bus. Career Goal: Journalism. rf: Paula Cadarette Memories: Sue. Mr. Houde. -l- lunch, Miss Most: my friends, R.H., S.A., T.A., C.H., 'tl' J.A., Mr. Houde's classes. Miss Least: midterrns, finals, school lunches. Career Goal: Automechanic. Cliff Carmel Activities: Concert + Marching Band, Track, Memories: Hamptonlest '87, Take it easy. Senior Camp. driving around the high school. Miss Most: All my friends. halt- days, library opera. Miss Least: car starting at 10 below. Tracie Carmel Activities: Baseball Statistician, concessions. Memories: Danny, 119187, 6f20f86, Chinese fire drills, Summer of '87 Miss Most. times WXC F, B.H , T,T., J S , J C . J K, K P., Mr, Thomas's hot chocolate Miss Least Lester Light Bulb Darby Cotton Activities Physical fitness, Music comprising lflrrwir es Being applauded and chided for being a diasenter f- 4 weirdw Miss Lea'-I Doing things in school subjects that never really helped my future Career Goal lllosmar snow days. Miss Least: Business Management. Jennifer Casey Activities: National Honor Society, Student Leaders, Who's Who Among Am. l-LS. Students. Memories: Cape Cod, P. Street, picnic table, the five, Flat lfon Cafe. Miss Most: Chemistry wf Andi. long talks wffrtends, Mondays. lreshman. Career Goal: Brenda Croke Memones ral Festive. -11 Uri MYV' Dissecting My + J I4 s office Eric. lflssy Miss films! Good tennes u. K L . J K V1 E J G, K P Miss Least school lunch, homework, gym Career Goal Astronast I - - - -un r - .gf 'sit' ', 'Tu'-T . rr., fl I N I f V- e t 3 1, .. 1 Q Ron Chernisky Activities: Cross Andrew Country, Track. Clarke Computer Club, A.V, Aqgwinesg V Club, Junior Achievement. Memories: Lake Schroon, N.Y, Mr. Severance's class. Thanksgiving posters. Heather, weekend drills, Leo's parties, snowbank hunting, Miss Most. friends. Miss Least: study hall. Career Goal: Financial Advisor, Soccer Captain. Junior Achievement, Pres Boys State. U S M A invitational Academic Workshop, National Honor Society, Drama Productions, Eagle Scout Memories Up top, Mr Papellions Algebra ll class. bus rides Miss Most: Angela Miss Least Football games, marching I Amber Davis , Activities: V Cheering, ' Student Council. J.V. 51,5 Cheering. Memories: Dong, lg 7 , f The Rez, Del. wlS.L., U iT 1. V Mnss, R.V.. Msirbu. I cg ,T Making em nervous, free J.S., H.T., K.C.. P.B,, L Merchandising, Design. i Hampton trip. Miss Most: Chem, S.L., R.G.. A.i.., .L., L.K. Career Goal: Fashion ,l -'T ' ', I .- K ,7 , fc. .f 141' 1. X Kristie Cook Activltles: Field Hockey, Junior Achieve ment, Mudcal. Memories: WA, Glenn, 1f14f87, skipping work, the limo wf Mike + Linda, swimming '87, Australia, alongs. Spanish. Miss Least: early mornings. school lunches. Career Goal: Businss Administration. Christopher Diani Activities: Show Choir. Select Choir, Concert Choir. Chorus Council. Central District '86 + '87, Band, Bye-Bye Birdie C-odspeli Guys and Dolls lproducerl. Brunch club, VA Beach Music Festival '87, Memories: Tunta, Eualena. Wilbur Wheat team. SWATCH, miniskirt. Miss Most: My locker. J.C , AL.. K.C. E.A . K S., MD Mrs Least' Lip OD. Career Goal: Film 'Television Personality ' imagphaaznannmuuvfgf f.uf.:uaa1-vm.. -n 2 Q 1 Miss Most: shower sing - Senior Index 149 150 ' W. X mp' .wa-A-' 'ei Memories: Jamie, KP., T,H., KR., D.V., L.B. Boston trips, Kahula, Worcester Center, college fair. Miss Most: friends, Houcle's math class, Mr. Bialy, Mr. Mitchell, Miss Least: Attendance policy. lunches, homework. Career Goal: Hairdresser. 4 V 5. 1 .I 1 , Nicole Girard Activities: J.V. Cheerleading, Concert Choir, Concessions, Homeroom Rep., Prom Committee, Class Secretary. Memories: Mr. Severance's class wfT.B,, E.G. in College Bio lWhat a gasll. Miss Most: Friday night of the week of exams, Europe. Miss Least: Rumors. Career Goal: Animal Biologist. April Ethier 5,7 ,, , V lil! k 3 t ' 1 E . I Kristin Dimitri Activities: Concert Band, Marching band, National Honor Society, Wl'io's Who Among Am. H.S. Students. Memories: 1f28fB5, D.F., SB., GB.. SO.. A.R., T.C., T T., M,W., D,T. Miss Most: Good times wftriends, Ristin , Per, 5 study. Miss Least: Harping. Career Goal: French lnterpreter. - .mx f 1' t . 5' f' . F' .Qi N 1 Swv 1 V ' , , 1. was A Kim Dion Dana Activities: V I Cheerleader. J.V, Dupuls Cheerleader. J.V Softball. Student Council, Prom Committee. Lileguarding. Memories. Brian. Marie, Marsha, Hampton wfM.H., MP., KC . pizza, Kahula wfthe 8 ball, J.S. Miss Most: going out w,!l.inda, W semiformals. being wf Marie + Marsha. Career Goal: Marketing. Activities Cross Country, Track Memories' Snow bank hunting wf Piglit, Leo's parties Miss Most' All my friends, especially Hellion Miss Least school food. Mondays Career Goal Chief Petty Naval Officer ti se 'wt' 'M N12- 4 FW X' Wifwi 1 N, 114 HAIL ,ro jp 'fx M sq w 1 it zfmrii wifi. aw z s r, ?2r2,s'??5a'?vlmi if sf s me Q, att K -I .ff ti52..',r.11ot2w ' ww wttrr 2 Java. ws rf t gi vrwgtgllgiar 5 Y 2 r glfgwef saggy Msgs? Y W agua A dwggw Mft A QW t ,. . :W ...ra as is .,e..,cs.. an:Z-swat.,-.1:.-.ES r ,.N,,r,,g 56,396 V -1:-F 1 'Q I -. . 'H Wiz, 9- 2:F5v4g.':E5'r?f-.egx',fs.51':g ,ji sig. . P. sr mr were i tr isis .,.9ers-ee A- .fe '- 't' X I wa RG . ' ...:.4- r'.r -sa . rret i-if-2,+3::i:',-.: 1- e- - me. gems.. ir- - .-fm 1- .N-rr rms-,,..., - . -K me-23 1 fi? f .fTs?5'I..'2f f?i1 s r s Hottest tilt we fa afar si K.. l ti' Ns tt -s i K s -'S Christine Fischer Memories: Randy, 10712785 CU., E.A., T.C.'s party, Chinese fire drills, the airport, Ratt wf B.H, Miss Most: Good times wf B,H., T.C., T.T,, JS.. J.C., J.K., Mr, Thomas's hot chocolate. Miss Least: Lester Lightbulb. Career Goal' Travel Agent. -pr' A rm ll gl' . Edward Galonek Activities: V Football lCaptain - B,C. All Starl. V Baseball, V Basketball, V Golf, Student Council, Class V.P. - '85, Memories: Football. Bartlett games - '86 + '87, the class ot 'S7. Miss Most: Football, the secretaries, 650 lunches. Miss Least: final exams, cold football practices. Powers. tv., Maria ' ' ' C Hernandez - a ff s., ' ,f59l'lF fl'?F??'f?5YF1Q ,f.gs3zfi wnsresiisfisiiMs1iiiiitess2i..2i'4ii , ,..... . ...X .,., WCP, MQPf+sPies. Kahula the 8-tijrllggi Chem. crass. 3, if Bouchoirti Times 'V JJ... W.M.g1,:rj3giks,'i:.'4F Least: R,ttl'ifi9l'i,iL':Vf3 ki: .'-Zi.: ' Memerej-1 'Vi .. Activities: Concert ' - : Choir. Select Show Choir, Bye-Bye Birdie. Guys and H to a'B79bKr.QL., . - amp i s Dolls. Memories: ji-5, X 9f14f85, 91111 87, Kahula '86, Virginia Beach. . Northeastern, Summerssif 385, iniagfsf fi Halloween '85, York Steak House Kim' 3t'?'1?.Wlt1J?f49' Miss Most: . Friends, Mr, Bialy, Mrs. Nurse. Miss Least: Quiet study school lunch, homework, gym. Corey Girard Memories: Kelly Heath, the Cape, Hampton, Summer Deer Hunting wfDowntown. Miss Most: Kelly Heath, my shadow, the Cutlass. Miss Least: crutchn. accidents, speeding tickets. Career Goal: history Teacher + Carpet '87, Senior Camp, Prom '87, Charles Hicks Activities: Band Officer. Memories: Dahl Snowbank hunting wfPig. Miss Most: Band. Miss Least: Cafeteria food. Career Goal: Computer Programmer Teacher. 3 , ... eo, . r', e. I 2 v , ' ' up ja ' 7 Michael Durocher Activities, .l.V. Math team. J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball, V Baseball, J.V, Football. V Football, Computer Club. Memories: Diane, Burgess Elementary, Sebago, Poopsie, cigs at KC, WXAD. + R.G, Miss Most: Librafy WfMT5- Gfebb. scoring touchdowns, Chem. Miss Least: Class wfMr. Papellion, D.L., Orka. Career Goal: To play for the Miami Dolphins, Senior Index 'ww- Lori Johnson Activities: Student Leaders, Who's Who Among Am, l-i.S, Students, V Baseball Scorel-teeper, Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff, Concessions. Memories: 1Of31f86, S.S., 1,l30f87. Marge. Hawaii, Oldies at Lorl's. Miss Most: Miss Swiacki. Ms. Jowett. Career Goal: Certified Public Accountant. Pauline Lafleche Activities Maiorette Memories, long nights wfthe Thanksgiving posters Miss Most friends, Miss Swiackr I Miss Least: gym, Homework, mid + final exams Career Goal Physical Therapy. Melissa Lazure Activities: Yearbook Staff - '86, Memories: Hampton '85, '86, L,N., G.P.M., take my advice, 8f26f88. Miss Most: Greg. Miss Least: Getting up in the morning. Career Goal: Elementary Education. 1 I - l ' 1 i . r ' f l P . 'V '. . 'I 4 X I 7 ' 7 J :K Liga f s ,..:5,Qfs -I . is.. , - so, gg , 'A Kyrlakos Davon Konstantakis Ketnouvong Activities' National g M Honor Society, Student Activities: V Soccer Captain. Memories: I Summer of '86, Old Orchard Beach. '86, '87 soccer team. Cross I country through Westville dam. Miss Most: Mrs. Davey, L,K., C.K.. M.M. Miss Least: School. lunches, Career Goal: Computer I Maintenance Technology. Council, Class President - 2. Football, Basketball Statistician, Memories: First love - M B, bonefcrackling practices Miss Most, friendly teachers, best friends Tony + T.J Miss Least: Double sessions. being a guard. Career Goal: Engineering. . Lynette Laliberte Activities: Marching Band, r : . Concert Band. Memories: Fall es wfJ.S., P.D., H.G., A - ' - ' - Prom '86-'87, Halloween, party of 86. M iss Most: snow days, . .- summer vacations, Mr. Dube's Q F X qs, r A' ' -, I C' d8,Danc L , ' C, 3 rv X K ' I c to- slides, Steno class wf5usan, Lori, + Lisa. Miss Least: cafeteria I 2 iz lunches. Career Goal: TV + Radio Broadcasting, Theodore Leck Activities' National Honor Society Memories College Bio, Gym. riding around wfEric. Miss Most: hanging around the high school. Button, not being cool, playing video games at Sturbrxdge lsle Miss .Least library concerts. rallies, Career Goal. Demolitions Expert. Library Festival, Hampton Beach John Miss Most Koulalis ' Activities: Concessions, Band, Aide . Goal: Law or Education. from A.D. + K.C. Miss Least: Fi Andrea I Lamarine Activities: V Cheering. - Class Treasurer, Student Council, Prom x Committee, J.V. X.- Softball, Show Choir. ' riot: t-tt Memories: Riverside wf i l Eneida, P. Street wf .Q Jen, Vermont vvfEd, Tony, + Craig. Miss Most: Eneida, advice ghts wfE.G. Career 8 , Getting up at 6:30 AM, Jeffrey Leduc Activities' V Football Memories' football practice. parties at Dion's, 10th grade bus ride to Mthe game, 4 of the best years of my life w,-'my girlfriend + best friend Wendy Miss Most Ms Byrnes class. lunch. doughnuts from the office. Miss Least: a cold car in the morning A l l Linda Kelley Lambert Lambutis Activities: Activitiest Business J.V. + V Editor, V Softball Field hockey, Captain, SAC, Student J.V. + V Council, S.A.D,D., Basketball, V Concessions, Student Softball. Leader, Prom Memories: Summer of '87, free Hampton Beach trip wfJoe, P.B,. A.D., K.C. Miss Most: Dong, eight ball I at Kahula. Miss Least: Never winning an argument wfCory. Career Goalt To swim wfShamu at Sea World in Florida, Committee. National Honor Society. Memories: H.S years w,'Chris, Junior year vvfC.B. + T.B., the five, SS., iOf31f87. Marge, 8f19f87, elevator rides, Chris's 1.000 points. Miss Mostt the gym + Cohasse. Oldies at Lori's. basketball games, Chrissy Miss Least' snow banking, deadlines. Career Goal: Pharmacist. uuoanncanamsvu iAr.'.mnrrv .url 1-::r.r.'wu: ir: . ri f. nc'f. r il Senior Index Gary Peck f Amy Mcliinstry Activities: J.V. Math team, J.V. g Q, Softball, J.V. Cheering, Student ':': is Council, National Honor Society, t ,. I Class President, V Cheering 'SJ Captain, Prom Committee K' J Chairperson, SAC, Who's Who L - Among Am. HS. Students. Memories: 2113187 ,.., Bruce, Quinebaug Reservoir, liquid heat. Miss Most: Bubbles, stories wf Lauren. Miss Least: girls from the class of '9O. Career Goal: lst Woman President ot the us. ' 1 Q - - i 1 1 I I L Y Alejin Mercado Activities: Tennis. Memories: Friday night cruising wfToby S.. Jen B., Cassey M., Erica T., + Missy S Miss Most: My friends. the nurse. Miss Least: lunches. classes. Career Goal: To own my own business. College Bio, Darcy. Miss Least: t Goal: To Teach P.E. at S,H.S. Activities: Show Choir, Select Choir, Concert Choir, V Football, V Basketball. A.V. Club President, Student Council. Memories: Darcy, Guys and Dolls. sports. Christmas '87. Miss Most: sports, chorus, period 7 he food, math. Career Kelly Plante Memories: BJ. concert, T.H., A E.. T.C., KR., L.B., meeting KD., L V , S O.S , Bobsey twins, M.S.C.. P NS., S L.'s party, L B , W S. Miss Most' friends, snow days Miss Least Being called Fern, ha quiet study Career Goal: Travel ving to get up early, Agent. . . . Monique Proulx Jasmine Maria Miranda Activities: Chorus. Ramos Memories Gym class, detention, O D . teachers Miss Most' State + Local. Miss Least The class lrom U S History Memories' Westville wf Mari. Karen + Gail, 9f 14f85. Kahula '86. Activities: Tennis. JA.. A.V. Club, Library Assistant. Memoriesz 152 Senior Index . ,N 1 nm-.,, , ,g f-4 v .,u -.C l XX , V Anthony Osimo Activities: V Soccer, J V. + V Baseball, V Basketball Statistician, Freshman + V Math team. National Honor Society. Who's Who Among Am. H.S. Students, Memories: FIan's Class, Dube's class, Miss Most: scandals, Hampton Beach. riding around w,lK,K. + T.J. Miss Least: Tsibooky, Geometry final. Halloween 'S5. 9f11f 87, Sturbridge lsle. Miss Most' my lriends, G B., C B., PB., K.R.. M.A., JR.. JP , P.P. Miss Least' school lunches, quiet study. Having my ups + clowns wfMiss Byrne, hanging out wfthe Recon Crew, days at McDonald's. Miss Most: Classes wf Ms. Loconto, Miss Swiacki, + Mt. McManis. Miss Leastqgetting up at 5:30 in the morning. homework. : Steven - - .D Ramsdell S ,L Activities Cross 241 T A' Country. ? r National Honor Society Memories. Darby's journal, 'iVo!e for the Goat, Toast, Dah! Mr. Flannery's typing. puppy pudding. Miss Most: A certain yunior who happens to be a goddess Miss Least: KK 's questions Career Goal: Lawyer Goal: Alyssa 'Ricci f Activities: Softball, vwrma - '87 K lPh0tog1japher,l A Memories!-New K Yeafs Eve - '86,- good times wj J Maureen Pt! K Meirssa.,M.t:,,, f 5.0,-, concert '85 Misslflost: Miss Tremblagfs class, friends. Miss Least: h history class, V -- r i taking the bus. -' . Career Goal: Photographer, K Karen Ryczek Activities: Chorus, Show Choir, Bye Bye Birdy, Memories: Westville wj' G.B., M.A.. M,P., Frienclly's in the morning. the nights at Sheri's, Missy L. Miss Most: Friends, J.D., Mrs. Nurse, Mr. Bialy. Miss Least: Quiet study, school lunch, homework, gym. Summer '86 wfLeslie, Jilanne Savary Activities: Student Leader President, V Cheering, Homeroom Rep., Dancing. Memories: John Calcagni, 1f29f87, N.Y. Dance Competitions Miss Most: Best friends Sandra + Amber, semi-formals, Miss Least: Cheering practicel, Park-n-Shop. Career Goal: Professional Dancer. Memories: Jennifer Sheehan Activities: Guys and Dolls. select chorus, show choir. Memories: Summer ot '87, infamous pink lipstick. R.J.. Hampton '86 + '87, 61181 87 - Bobby. Miss Most: Crazy times wjMaria, Mr. Flannery's Chem, class. Miss Least: Double dating disasters, deadlines, Career Goal: Social worker. Jeff Skonieczny Activities: Math Team, Yearbook Index Editor, National Honor Society Secretary. Memories' Mr. Papelian's class, Roar , friends PS., D,T., T.O. AC, C.B , Save Our Sheep , Miss Most: Glow baby, Mr Flann's class. quiet study wfK L, Miss Least: History class, gym Career Goal Certified Public Accountant ' ' Aaron Theodoss i . Golf .J.v. Baseball. Memories: Thanksgiving Day 87, Martin Luther King Day parties New .. Year s Eve parties. Miss Most: Football games, Thanksgiving Game Rally. Miss Least: Two blocked lieldgoals in the Bartlett game. Career Goal: Criminology Major. 4 up ' ' ' . 0 Activities: Football, Basketball, 1 Q F i ' I ' Harry Tx 1- Theodoss ' gg-9,35 Activities: Football ' Y j A Captain - BC All Star, f - v i v' ee f 1- ' '- Basketball Captain, Baseball, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among Am, HS Students. Memories: Basketball BC Title '85, Thanksgiving Day games, Dresser St. Miss Most: Class trips to Hampton Beach. Miss Least: Cold football practices. powers. Career Goal: Law or History. Lisa Thibert Junior Achievement Memories The wild lunch wfMarcy Lee, Aaron, Lynette, my tape recorder. Guys and Dolls Miss Most My teachers, Mrs Tersa, my lriends Miss Least Caleteria, getting up early in the morning Career Goal Accountant Kimberly Vallee J.V. Cheerleading. Memories: The Five . picnic table, baby powder + Miss Most: Friends J.C. T.T. J.K. J,C,. K.L., study halls. Miss Least: Cold Mondays, waiting to be dismissed. Career Goal: Cosmetologist. bread, red pens, Cape Cod. Debra Vizard Activities: Soltball, Concert Choir. Memories: Long nights at H.l.. Tammy, Kelly. Joann, meeting Steve, Miss Most: Mrs. Staifierx, gym class. Career Goal: Gym Teacher, Todd Voorhis Activities Golf, Show Choir Memories B K. worm + Amy. PJ,BC.deer hunting wfCory, Gxrards amusement center. mailboxes Miss Most Secretaries, Ms. Varin. Friends. init!! i1is.a:uwu-zrzmnvvi-r:.4nrmr 1 f.n.m.fr.-r-.qs N x 1988 Photo Index Agati, Lorenzo 26, 28, 85, 99, 114 Ahlstrom, Michelle 74 Alarie, Corey 52, 105, 148 Albuquerque, Angela 66, 88, 106 Alers, Hilda Alicea, Manuel 52 Alicea, Margarita 30, 66, 107, 108 Alicea, Marianne 52 Alicea, Mary lane 53 Alicea, Michelle 47, 74 Alicea, Roman 53 Allard, Thomas 66, 85 Bastien, Nicole 74 Baum, Leslie 28, 70, 82 Beatty, lames 66 Beaudry, William 66 Beauregard, Brandon 4, 70, 84 Beauregard, lenniler 53, 148 Beausoleil, lulie 74 Beausoleil, Leon 66 Bechard, Tina 53 Beck, Maryanne 74, 96 Belanger, Cindy 52 Bellerose, Steven 52 Benoit, Aaron 105, 107, 112 Benoit, Angela 1, 17, 74, 107 Benoit, Rebecca 70 Bergman, lacob 74 Bernard, lenniter 74, 96 Alvarado, Antonia Alvarado, Edwin 66 Alvarado, Bneida 2, 66, 88, 107 Amiott, Kenneth 7, 70, 91, 99, 100, 101 Anctil, Marc Anderson, Kara 74 Anderson, Kirsten Anderson, Martin 53, 91 Anderson ,William 47, 74, 91, 107 Andino, lorge 79 Anger, Bruce 53 Anger, Melissa 74 Anonxzy, Phonesavanh Antos, Shannon 70 Aponte, Ana 74 Aponte, Orlando Arcoite, Tammy 66 Arns, lohn 52 Arrastia, Lucy Arroyo, Aracelis Arsenault, Marcy 70, 106 Arsenault, Nicole 66 Arvelo, Hector Ashton, Rebecca 1, 6, 52, 106, 148 Aucoin, Gerald 148 Aucoin, Heather 70 Aucoin, Pamela 70 Aucoin, Ronald 74 Auger, Christopher 52, 105, 106, 111, 148 Augusto, Holly 43, 70 Augusto, Susan Aviles, Wanda Babbitt, Holly 53, 112 Bachand, Darcy 66 Bachand, Michelle 66, 105 Bacon, Patricia 53 Baerga, Kandida 74 Bailey, Rafael Barron, Marcy Bartlett, Alison 10, 70, 82 Bastien, lenniter 66 Index Bernardone, Pamela 44, 66, 88, 89, 104, 106, 107, 116 Berry, Todd 11, 52, 85, 99, 106, 115, 148 Berthiaume, Aaron 74 Berthiaume, Craig 53, 63, 85, 106, 107, 110, 148, 153 Berthiaume, Kevin 70, 91, 101 Bertrand, Bevin 70 Bickerstatt, Scott 74, 104, 107 Bickerstatl, Timothy 66, 85 Bishop, Gail 53, 112 Blais, Angela 1, 74, 107, 110 Boilard, Peter 13, 53, 64, 148 Boisvert,Craig 7, 46, 53,91, 106, 107 148 Boisvert, Derek 66, 91, 99 Boisvert, Tracy 66 Bonin, Matthew 52 Booth, Scott 74 Boucher, Lynne 52, 148 Bounphasaysol, Oulavanh 106 Bounphasaysol, Polyphone Bounphasaysol, Rasmy 51, 74, 82 Bounphasaysol, Sacksith 74, 85, 106 Bounphasaysol, Sysouck 74, 85, 106 Bounphasaysonh, Keo 106 Bounphasaysonh, Pom 66 Bounphasaysonh, Toumkham 74 ,l08,113, Bousquet, Michael 70, 91, 99, 101, 106, 107 Bowren, Karen 14, 34, 66, 105 Buccheri, Heidi 74, 86 Buccherri, Heidi 74, 86 Butti, Kelly 54 Bump, Timothy Burgos, lose Burgos, Zoraida 74 Cadarette, Diana 74 Cadarette, Kim 70 Cadarette, Paula 54 Caez, Daniel Caiani, Daniele 77, 84 Calvin, Carlos 66 Cantara, Robert 70 Caouette, Danielle 74 Caplette, Christopher 1, 54 Cardenas, Rafael 91 Carmel, Cliff 13, 55, 62 Carmel, Tracie 12, 29, 55 Caron, letf 55 Caron, Tammy 74 Carragher, Sean 74, 84 Carrero, lliana 74 Carter, Craig 74, 84, 100 Casey, lennifer 54, 105, 106, 149 Cataloni, Brenda 74 Ceccarelli, Darcy 14, 16, 28, 43, 66 Champeau, lason 74 Charbonneau, Brenda Charbonneau, Donald 54 Checka, lason 70, 101 Checkosky, Kevin 54 Chernisky, Ronald 5, 54, 86, 149 Chisholm, Rebecca Choinski, Kimberly 74, 75 Choquet, Christopher 70, 91 Chouinard, Nicole 70 Cintron, Grace 55 Cintron, Grayton 55 Cipro, Brennan 3, 26, 48, 55 Clapp, Kristin 34, 66 Clarke, Andrew 17, 33, 54, 85, 105, 10 149 Cloutier, Brian 74, 84 Cloutier, leremy 26, 66, 105, 107, 108 Coiteux, Michael 66 Colon, Arlene 26, 70 Colon, Carlar Colon, Carmen Colon, Carmencita Colon, 1oAnn 54, 106 Boyer, Penelope 6, 11, 12, 52, 107, 108, 109, 118, 148 Boyer, Sarah 50, 53, 105, 106, 107, 115, 148 Broadus, Tonya 5, 66 Brodeur, Gail 53 Brosnahan, Andrea 70, 82, 119 Brouillard, Daniel 105 Brousseau, Kori 29, 70, 112 Brousseau, Tracy 53 107 Brown,Christina 27, 53, 104, 105, 106, 149 Brown, Kelly 70, 97 Brown, Paula 70, 104, 105 Brown, Peter 70, 105 Bruce, Mandi 10, 12, 70, 82, 97, 107, 109, 117 Colon, Maria Colon, Michelle 70, 107 Concepcion, Edgardo 12, 54 Congdon, Kelly 4, 11, 54, 107, 118, 149 Congdon, Kevin 66, 91 Conley, Shawn 55 Bruneau, Dean 66, 85 Bruneau, Robert 31, 54 Cook, Kristie 15, 43, 55, 82, 106, 149 Coran, Bonnie 70 7 Coran, Keith Coran, Mark 55, 112 Cotton, Darby 26, 54, 106, 112 Cournoyer, Daniel 17, 91 Cournoyer, Denise 74 Cournoyer, lamey 14, 66 Croke, Brenda 54, 149 Cruz, Madelyn 8, 66 Cruz, Sandra 54, 63, 82, 149 Cygan, Stacy 74, 106 Cyganiewicz, Michael 66 Cyganiewicz, Wendy 74 Daigle, lanet 66 Daisey, Mary Anne Dall, Kristin 4, 70, 104 Daniels, Kevin 44, 74, 103, 106, 117 Davis, Amber 5, 54, 64, 107, 149 Deal, lustin 66, 84, 105 Delage, Pamela 70 Delage, Scott 70 Delgado, lulio DeLombart, Bertrand 28, 79, 107, 114 Demers, Allen 55 Desorcy, Denise 66 Despres, Tamara 74, 96, 107 Diani, Christopher 10, 55, 149 Diani, Dawn 70, 82 Diaz, Nancy 74 Diaz, Osvaldo 74 DiDonato, Adam 70, 91 - DiDonato, David 74, 100 DiGiovanni, Maria 55, 150 DiGregorio, Marc 74, 84 Dimitri, Kristin 56 Dingui, Maria 70 Dion, Hope Dion, Kim 11, 28, 46, 56, 88, 107, 150 Dion, Kory Diorio, Dante 74 Dodge, Tracy 70 Dominguez, Brenda 74 Dominguez, Carlos 66 Donahue, Kim 70, 1 12 Donahue, Sherry 70 Donahue, Tammy 66 Downer, William 66 Doyle, Barbara 70, 96 Drezek, lennifer 74 Dubick, Debra 74 Dumas, Monique 12, 47, 74, 107, 109 Dunleavy, Sean 66 Dunn, Derek 75, 107 Dupuis, Dana 47, 56, 86, 150 Dupuis, lohn 75 Dupuis, Ronald 8, 57, 150 Durocher, Michael 11, 57, 91, 150 Earnest, Christopher ii' a W ' Hu' ZF ' Elias, Amy 70, 73, 82 Ethier, April 57, 150 Fafard, Donna 49, 70 Farland, Farland, Tina 70 Tina 70 Fernandez, Damarys 75, 96 Ferron, Barbara 70 Ferron, lason 26, 66, 86 Ferron, lennifer 10, 12, 70, 82, Ferron, Matthew 28, 66, 91 Fischer, Christine 33, 57, 150 Flanagan, Deidre 56, 1 12 Flores, Bernadette Fontaine, Michael 70 Fontaine, Sharon 14, 30, 66 Fontana, Lauren 70, 82, 97 Fournier, Tiffany 35, 75 French, lason 5, 102 French, lenna 75 Frenier, Melissa Frenier, Stacy 66 Galipeau, Lisa l, 75 Galonek, Edward 56, 91, 106, Gamache, Leo 56, 102, 105 Gamache, Renee 75 Garby, lennifer 66 Garland, Heather 70, 86, 96, Garneau, Randall 11, 66, 85, Gaucher, lennifer 75 Gaumond, lason 70 Gelinas, Kristen 75, 79, 96 Gendreau, Brian 75, 100 Gendreau, Scott George, David 75, 91 George, Timothy 66, 91 Gervais, Eric 70 Gervais, Keith 75, 86 Giguere, Monique 75 Gines, Irene 44, 57 Giovanello, Enrico 66, 90, 99 83,97,105, 107 107, 108, 150 106 99 Giovanello, Nicholas 75, 84, 106, 107 Girard, Cory 31, 57, 62, 150 Girard, Nicole 57, 104 Girard, Paul 10, 70, 91 Giroux, lennifer 1, 75, 107 Glinecki, William 66 Gonzalez, Carmen 57 Gonzalez, lose Gonzalez, Mildred 56 Gonzalez, Samuel 56 Gosk, Christopher 3, 11, 17, 19, 56, 85, 98, 99. 106, 150 Graf, lennifer 75 Greenleaf, Taunja 57 Griswold, Brian Guardiani, Ross 70 Guertin, Kim 47, 70, 73, 88, 89. 105, 107 Guyette, Kevin 75, 91 YY' ' -ai.ia:.-aur:an'.nnm:mnnzun1uxn.rnumma-'4rrJ Hackett, Gary 66 Hamel, Nicole 66 Hannan, Nancy Hastings, Howard lr. 75 Healy, Erin 71 Heath, Scott 71, 106 Hefner, Christopher 75, 91 Heinzer, Holly 75 Helliwell, Marie 57 Hernandez, Maria 57, 112 Hicks, Charles 5, 57, 105, 110 Hill, lake 75, 84, 100, 101 Hmielowski, Adam 2, 27, 66, 91, 104, 106, 107 1 16 Hooke, Tammy l 1, 56, 63 Hopkins, Randy 76 Horr, leftrey 56, 105 Houatchanthara, Chanthanon 76 Houde, Lisa 67 Howe, Becky 31, 33, 56 Howe, Darryl 76, 91 Huard, Shannon 76 Hwalek, Kathleen 76, 82 lnthisone, Phitsamoy lacques, Tammy 67 lalowiec. lennifer 71 lohnson, Lori 57 lulian, Derek 76 lulian, Matthew 100 lulian, Thomas 27, 67, 69 Kantorski, Erica 2, 15, 26, 67, 69, 82, 105, 106 107, 108 Kearsley, David 51, 71 Ketnouvong, Chansamone 71, 97, 106 Ketnouvong, Davone 57, 85. 151 Khamphavong, Kongphaeng Khamphavong, Saengchang King, Heather 4, 76 Knight, Heather Kokoszka, Kara 67, 104, 105, 106, 116 Konstantal:is,Kyria1:os 33, 57, 91, 106, 107 1 151, 153 Kosinski, Lauren 6, 57, 106, 115, 151 Koulalis, loanne 12, 58, 151 Kowaleski, Tara 71 Kusek, Becky 67 Index rxwdvi nw .uv :mais--, , nz:-1 09 155 Labarge, Nicolle 5, 67, 81, 82 Lacasse, Christine 67 Lacasse, Natalie 76 Lach, lames 1, 27, 48, 58, 63 Lacroix, Iessica 67 Lloyd, Denise 76 Loos, Nora 71, 82 Lopez, 1anet 76 Lopez, Rateala Lowell, Quentin Luna, lanet Lundstrom, Todd 76 Lydstron, Robin 76 Madison, Latleche, Armand 71, 91 LaFleche, Danielle 75, 76, 104 LaFleche, Lisa 67 LaFleche, Matthew 76 Latleche, Pauline 58 LaFleche , Renee 58, 151 LaFranchise, Mary 27, 42, 67 MacKenzie, Richard 68 Glenn Lalfranchise, Robert Laliberte, Lynnette 59, 151 Laliberte, Penny 76 Lamarine, Andrea 59, 88, 89, 104, 107, 151 Lamay, Karen 71 Lambert, Linda ll, 59, 64, 151 Lambriandou, Anatoli 1 14 Lambutis, Kelley 3, 27, 58, 105, 106, 107, 151 Lamica, lanet Lamothe, Donna 76 Lanctot, Sandra 3, ll, 46, 58, 88, 106, 107, 109, 151 Langevin, Craig 58 Langlois, Bruce 71, 91, 92 Langlois, Sean 76, 100 Laporte, Amy 76 Laporte, lenniter 67 Laporte, Nicole 71, 79, 82, 119 Lapriore, lonathan 71, 84 Laprise, Craig 67, 84, 110 Lariviere, Chad 76, 91 Lavallee, lason 76, 84 Lavallee, lenniter 71, 82 Lavallee, Michelle 60, 67, 88, 89, 106, 107, 1 10, 158, 159 Lavallee, Michelle . 76 Lavallee, Pamela 9, 67, 82 Lavoie, William 71 Lazo, lason 66 Lazure, Matthew 1, 58, 84, 107 Lazure, Melissa Lebel, lodi 26, 71, 79, 96, 97, 107, 110 Lebel, Robyn 16, 28, 82, 96, 97, 110 LeBlanc, Amelia 43 LeBlanc, Karyn 71, 73, 88, 89 LeBlanc, Kristyn 9, 71, 82, 104, 107, 109, 119 Leck, leanne 71, 82 Leck, Theodore 59, 64, 115, 151 L'Ecuyer, Eric 67 Leduc, 1eftrey 16, 59, 117, 151 Leduc, Matthew 76, 91, 100, 101 Leighton, Laurie 59 Lemire, lenniter 67 Leon, Catherine 76 Lepage, Laurie 67, 69, 82, 83, 105 Lesniewslci, Kristen 76 Lesniewski, Vincent 71, 91 L'Heureux, Steven 26, 67, 105, 106 Libby, Matthew 76 Madura, Susan 68 Mageau, Kim 76 Mageau, Wendy 12, 16, 58, 152 Maher, Shayla 68 Majewskt, Gregory 68, 84 Maldonado, Olga 58 Mallette, loel Marcin, Liana 72, 112 Marcinkowski, Gerhardt 72, 91, 106, 107 Marcotte, Lauren 76 Marritt, Michael 72, 101 Martin, Heidi 68, 96, 97 Martin, lohn 72, 86 Martin, Shawn 1, 58, 62, 117 Mateychuk, Eric Mateychuk, lames Mathieu, Kevin 72, 105 Mathieu, Linda 68 May, lames 68, 85 Mayville, Anne Marie McDonald, Shannon 72 McDonald, Tracy 2, 68 McDonald, William 68 McKinstry, Amy 12, 58, 64, 88, 104, 106, 107, 152, 153 McKinstry, Kristin 68 Litchtield Corey 71 Litchfield, lason 1 Livernois, Michael 76 Livernois, Michelle 68, 82 156 Index Medina, Carmen Mekal, Michael Mercado, Mercado, Alejin 59, 152 lveliss 68 Merced, Michaelle 76 Merced, Wanda 72 Mercier, Donna Mertzanis, Polyxane 77 Michelle 4, 72 Meunier, Miranda, Elizabeth Miranda, Geraldo Miranda, Luz Miranda, Maria Miranda, Mary 68 Miranda, Migdalia 72, 96 Miranda, Orlando Misiaszek , Casandra 14, 29, 68, 107 Mongeon, Derek 77, 78 Montalvo, loan Montigny ,Erin 10, 30, 68, 82, 104, 105 Moran, Daryn 72 Morneau, Kelly 68 Morrissett e, lessica 72 Munhavong, Phongneum 77 Munson, Erica 43, 49, 72, 78, 112 Murkey, Kim Murphy, Tamra 72, 96 Murphy, Tricia 77 Negron, lanet 77 Nina, Yesienia 72 Noguerra, Wanda 72 Normandin, Brian Normandin, Melinda 72 Norris, William 77, 84 Noyer, Daniel 72 Ohop, Victoria Oliver, Susan 29, 50, 59, 106, 152 Ortiz, Andy 77 OrOrtiz, Andy 77 Ortiz, Andy 77 Ortiz, lose Ortiz, loselyn 72 Osimo, Anthony 9, 27, 48, 59, 64, 85, 106, 152 Osimo, lonathan 72, 91, 105 Ouellette, 1ason 68, 84 Ouellette, lerry 68, 84 Ovalles, Daniel Ovalles, Dario Pagan, Maria Paquin, Monique 77 Paradise, Derek 77 Parent, Lorrie 68 Partlow, Margo 72, 82, 107 Patnaude, lames Paul, David 58 Paul, lettrey 42, 68 Paul, Shelley 77 Peck,Gary16,28,46,58,98,99, 105,112,111-3, 152 Peck, Scott 15, 72, 112 Pelkey, Bruce 58 Pelkey, Donna 72 Pereira, lanet 77, 86 Perrin, Louis 107 Perrin, Wayne Perry, Laura 72 Philibotte, lason 68, 91 Phongsa, Chansamone Phongsa, Chanthavone Pinto, George Pittelli, Claudia 68 Plante, Kelley 11, 15, 58 Ploutte, Karen 68 Poirier, Aaron 2, 4, 26, 67, 68, 69, 91, 106, 107, 108, 109 Poirier, Brendan 77 Poirier, Gabrielle 72, 97, 104, 107 Poitras, Kim Polakowski, Nicholas 72, 91 Poldervaart, Marsha 46, 59, 8 Pontbriand, Lee 72, 106 Poswiatoski. lohn 72 Poulin, Gregory 68, 105, 106 Prisco, Amy 68, 79, 106 Prosco, Dawn 68 Proulx, Angela 68 Proulx, letfrey 68, 85, 112 Proulx, Proulx, Monique 59 Pamela 69, 107 Provost, lames 69 Provost, Michael 59 Provost, Robert Provost . Scott 77 Rabbett, Ryan 34, 69, 91 Racine, loel 60 Ramos, lasmine 60 Ramsdell, Steven 60, 152 Rapo, lessica 72, 97 Raulli, Deborah 49, 73 Ravenelle, Scott 69, 1 1 1 Raymond, Wayne 69 Reddick, Robert 77, 91, 100 Reed, Shane 73 Reilly, Travis 99 Renaud, Edward 73 Renaud, Kimberly 61, 152 Renna, Paul 69 Reyes, Amarylis Reyes, Lydia 61 Reyes, Martin Ricci, Alyssa 61 Richard, Melanie 47, 77, 82, 104, 107 Rines, Alissa 77, 96 Rines. leremy 73, 112 Rivas, lasmin 42, 69, 88, 112 Rivera, Edwin 77 Rivera, Nicholas 77 Rives, Philip 77 Robida, lames 61, 91 Yi, Sarah 62 Robinson, Nicholas 60 Robles, Martin Rockhill, Carrie 73 Rodriguez, Efrain Rodriguez, Elizabeth Romero, Denise 69, 112, 113 Rosario, Angel Rosario, Edison Roscioli ,Amy 8, 69, 82 Rose, lerrold Rossi, Scott 77 Rossignol, Pamela Rotolo, Michael 77 Ruppert, Kim Russell, Rutcho, Danielle 106 loset 73, 91 Ryan, lustin 69, 91 Ryan, Sean 73 Ryczek, Karen 60 2, 83, 105, 152 Sabatinelli, Antonio 77 Sanchez, lose 85, 98, 99 Santa, George Santiago, Antonio Sauvageau, leannine 69 Savaria, Melanie 77, 82, 96, 97 Savary, lilanne 11, 46, 60, 105, 152 Savoie, Michelle 61, 82, 152 Savoie, Nicole 73 Schiller, Karen 69 Sergel, Carol 61, 152 Serleto, loseph 77 Shaw, 1 ohn 33, 69 Sheehan, lenniter 10, 61, 113, 153 Sheridan, Tracy Simone lli, Gabriel 44, 73 Sirmans, lames 73 Skonieczny, Brian 51, 73 Skonieczny, left 61, 105, 106. 115 Smeltzer, Rod 69 Soderburg, Brendon 77 Soto, Maritza 109 Soto, Wilberta Soynan Spinelli hang, Somcly 78 . Erica 77, 78, 96, 97 Spinelli, Ethan 78, 100 Spinelli, Lauren 69, 79, 106 Spinelli, Patrick 16, 27, 28, 60, 64. Splaine Splaine ,Chad 73, 86. 105 , Ronald 69, 91 St. George, lenniter 26, 73 St. Germain, David 78 St. Laurent, Melissa 29, 44, 73 Stanhope, Betty Ann 69 Steele, Tyler 106 Sullivan, Kelly 42, 73, 78, 112 Surprenant, Lisa Szczygiel, Beth Szczygiel, Toby 29, 69, 78, 107 Szczypien, Kim 50, 60, 112, 113, 153 Tamm, lvo Terrill, MaTamm, lvo Tamm, lvo Terrill, Mark 69 Tervo, Tiffany 73 Thai, 1-luoi Thi 60 Thai, Linh 68, 106 Thai, Nhan 106 Theodoss, Aaron 2, 61, 91, 99, 117, 153 Theodoss, Harry 30, 33, 61, 64, 80, 90, 91, 93. 98, 99, 106, 153 Theriault, Amy 73 Thibeault, lason 61 Thibeault, Marcy 31, 69, 82, 1 19 Thibeault, Michael 61 Thibodeau, Colleen 47, 78, 104, 107, 109 Thomas, loshua 69, 106 Thomas, Lucas 78, 106 1. n'nawlwlrt4lmwmvv.mm': ml1i'r1 c I' MG r- .'JNF'fwwf- I Thompson, Darrell 9, 60, 106, 153 Tiberli, Dario 69 Tiberii, Santino 4, 101, 107 Tobyne, Penny Torres, Carmen 60 Torres, Cerinette 78 Torres, Nancy 73 Tortis, Angelina 69 Tortis, Erica 17, 69, 107 Trahan, Karen Tremblay, Christian 73, 91. Tremblay, Kenneth 60 Tremblay, Stacey 69 Trudeau, Tabitha 61 Twining, Tara Vallee, Dara Vallee, Kimberly 61, 153 Vallee, Shana 61 Vasquez. lanice Vasquez, Rosa 78 Vazquez, luan 78 Vecchia, Dina 42, 73, 79 Veshia, loshua 73, 84, 101, Vesovski, Stavre 28, 61, 85, 106 Vizard, Debra Vizard, Matthew 69, 84 Voorhis, Todd 29, 62, 112, 153 Waleski, Holly 73 Warren, loel Weberg. Erika 43, 78 Wentworth, Kerri 49, 73, 79, White, Kimberly 78 Winetrout, Christopher 78 Wood, David 78, 100 Wood, William 69 Woodson, Shane 78 Yi, Sung Hun 78 Zalneraitis, lodi 63 Zalneraitis, Rebekah 73, 78, 112 Zaniewski, Beth 78 Zella, Todd 62 Ziogas, Alexia 73 101,105 105,106 106 Zuidema, Brian 28, 31, 62, 91. 92, 153 Index Remembering a Friend M - fvj 'f1Lry3'. 2 . 15, , l?.l5E54,. V- , ee L N , V , , Y. , I V Q, I K ,I-I ., J V- f ' ' .,,, , 4 .did T9 A Biff 'gi-' 1 I Memorial L Zloty . 11fvnv:um.1.-nnm-:n ,man ,fn xv Ky In Memory of Michelle Lavallee Michelle, we miss you so much, We just don't understand. You gave yourself to everyone, And met all of our demands. Why was it you Who was taken away? Your memory will live on In our hearts, everyday. For everything we wanted to say But never got the chance, Will grow deeper in our hearts And our feelings will enhance. You touched every person, Respect, you always earned. You gave everything you had And asked nothing in return. You always had a smile To brighten up the day. May you be that happy now With God, that,s what we pray. You left us unexpectedly. No one was prepared. We didn't get to say good-bye, Cr tell you that we cared. We didn't say how great you were Or how happy you made us all. We didn't tell you we'd miss you Gr that you were such a doll. Now, everything we hear or see, Or say, or think, or do Will remind us of our Little Queeny Who everybody knew. There are so many things if we had some time We'd sit you down and tell you, But the most important thing of all Michelle . . . We love you! By Michele Bachand Closing param. Q' W qi z'lf-' 4 ,N-' H ., wg 4 K if jg Michelle R. Lavallee May 7, 1971 - January 25, 1988 , 'LQ':LF , -- -J:-q.,1,M ,, ' nu.-. 1.1M-.,: .-QA-nf. f f -1, vw w rm . ,Y 12 A fn- --1.1-p-:ww-Mwwwnunrrr-:mwzumnmunmmuuvmv-an wwm.muv.wwunuumunmr , mwmmmnmuummnmwn -1.mmv QU W 52 ' N3 XJ aqeixw Enappi Oacw U cv-WV a .Q . 909 U mug m on Q26 we Q xi F an naw 5 vm bam' A .'f O. Pioneer Prom fever is wmten all over Pfiomque Dumas' face, Mw,,, , -,. QA, ,, 4. 3 f ',,,:1fff5- 1 1 S ,f-4 WD 47 7 MM. . .' WWW?Y?TW5W KEWYTFF ,z -- vi'- 161 A ways p To Par Last year's Border Conference champi- ons macle a repeat performance with this year's golf season. Led by senior captain James Robida, the Pioneers were able to procure high standing in District competi- tion. lt seems as though the future of Southbridge High golf is also promising. The 1988 season brought forth such new prospects as Aaron Berthiaume, Nick Gio- vanello, and Jonathon Osimo. Varsity Golf: Front row: Darrell Thompson, James Robida, Dario Tiberrii. Back row: Jonathon Osimo, Michael Bousquet, Aaron Berthiaume, Ni- cholas Giovanello. Dario Tiberrii carefully checks the alignment of his golf ball. 162 Golf Jonathon Osimo totes his collection of clubs to the next hole. 2 .e 'Va-Le'-g ,V . W.-. , , -Q :w . . - nn-ffm . AG, ' - ff -4-if 1.11-if-fn-e.1f,,.'fi Qf-'X'wff -'-ffl . ' ' 4 , f , Emgxf, Mbfx' , ,,. , , .Vg Q JE f 4 1 n mm 4 1v..:.ru.m . Qnxflrmm mann nmmmm 's 1.1 .5 Hn fha, f ra eicf.-,arf-near, 11. iL......' :...-lL.2.'-. :- ,Au Above: JV. Coach Greg Leach in a presgame con- ference. Center: Suited up in catcher's regalia, John Dupuis eyes the field, Below: Scott Bickerstaff coaches first base in a game against the Auburn Dandies. Batt r Up. Led by Senior Tri-captains Todd Berry, Ed Galonek, and Harry Theodoss. and Coach Rick Silver, the Varsity Baseball team made a valiant attempt at a victori- ous season. Though their overall record was 5-11, they were not a team to be taken lightly. The J,V. Baseball team had a comparable season. With a record of 3-9 overall, they just could not seem to over- come key opponents. Once again, this season will be regarded as a building year, and the experience gained will hopefully benefit next year's team. v' . 5? Above: Varsity Baseball: Front row: Craig Boisvert, Harry Theodoss. Todd Berry, Ed Galonek. Aaron Theodoss. Back row: Coach Rick Silver. Mike Coiteaux, Rico Giovanello. Matt Ferron. Kevin Congdon. Kevin Berthiaume, Jonathan Lapriore. Below: J.V. Baseball: Front row: Derek Paradise. Scott Bicker- staff, Sean Langlois, Josef Rutcho, Armand LaFleche, Scott Peck, Christian Tremblay, Back row: Joshua Veshia, Bill Norris. Ronald Aucoin, Michael Marrit. John Poswiatowski. David Paul. Corey Litchfield, Juan Vasquez, Ethan Spinelli, Coach Greg Leach. Baseball I ,F ,zyvvpqvfrffnufmg-7f,r'::r r,I atv- ,T n' .-mf' -.f . '- - - H- ff '- 165 nother Buildin Year This year's Pioneerettes unfortunately had a disappointing season. The Varsity team was faced with replacing a starting pitcher, catcher, short stop, and left field- er, It was the inexperience of the teams that led to their defeat. Though this year's season was not a success, the underclass- men on the Varsity and J.V. certainly gained valuable experience which will propel them on to many victorious future seasons. Above: Varsity Softball: Front Row: Mandi Bruce, Marcy Thibeault, Kelley Lambutis, Christina Brown, Melanie Richard, Arlene Colon. Back Row: Alyssa Ricci, Erica Kantorski, Tammi Murphy, Melanie Savaria, Jodi Lebel, Jasmin Rivas, Nora Loos, Coach Tom Kruczek. Below: J.V. Softball: Front Row: Hollie Heinzer, Kelly Brown. Alisson Bartlett, Tina Farland, Tricia Murphy, Karen Lamay, Tammy Despres, Natalie Lacasse. Back Row: Paula Brown, Dawn Diani, Alexia Ziogas, Michelle Colon, Kathy Hwalek, Kristen Gelinas. Alissa Rines, Nicole Laporte, Maryanne Beck, Coach Greg Tucker. 166 Softball Above: Christina Brown dashes for a ball hit to left field while Melanie Richard backs her up. Below: Luck is with Tricia Murphy as she single-handeclly fields a ball while Hblind- folded . Tammi Murphy throws to home, determined to put Maryanne Beck prepares to snag a ball for an out. GVIOTHQY runner Out. .ye-.um illlahf?-1 ',j:f'y - d-fwfr' - -,fun my ,.1..,, . .. 'Z 'f - .., .. ,vp ,.,. My 'fy-U' ly A. .1 Q 5 V a. ' I- i -Q xii i An Auburn coach is overwhelmed by the forceful swing of Kelley Lambutis. Alison Bartlett breathes a sigh of relief when faced with a just-macleeitn catch, Softball 167 E -I -Tvf,-mfqvn-f ,-,.f1,-'-,4-- -w-'mr-7 nv- ,. - - ----------- .f ' - --Q --- W----A --W A -? ' Gam ...St...Match ,gxxxx X xxxxxx NNN xxxx QNX xii ' .nrtxxxxxxx x x xxx x NM XXQQ x x X tix ix mx x xxx x X xxxyxfxx qxix-xxx xx xx xxxaxx XXXN x xxx X x, -ff NN Q'-N Wx xxxx xxxxx xxxx x--M.-9 -xxxxxxx xM' I A Nxxxxblx xwxw 05 Nx A -Tse. .Qgx qv, XRS-sxxx5qxxAQQxi?.i1 Q,gS'q5txQxxxxx, - '-Qs xxvqislbxgkqbx QQQNQQX x4 x x - ev I'XNsxlxx NW9SRx9llxxxxx'lxxxN'WX' i xx :xxxit-Qkbxx9q.xxxxQ5QXxxxxQRQQRx wizxttlix.QQWW T it .X 3gXxx:M.,.,xfi .xv XXQSA N-V iw 1-xxvxf - J X, , x A' Above: Jennifer Ferron triumphantly dives to pre- vent her opponent from scoring, Below: ln a mo- ment of contemplation, Mark Terril reflects on his previous match. '.,...,.,-X nv? ,X X I -,Yj M.-.---V ,,,SS?QXNX .:1Qx-Nqyx. xg? X N' 6 Q53:RNX'.g- S x ,As xxiexmx-:Ib X s 'Shi'-xxv 5 N9 N ,s -N Q AM. .' '-ffxu-. x, W t x 1 vw' L..-Af. 'arf' ' ' Y' .xv 5 :nw '? , ' -'2QfW szogvWv-stag-.-axmzpqf -rw- Boys' Tennis was under the leadership of coach Jim Kane and senior captain Chris Gosk. They were batting .500i' with a respectable record of 6- 6. Girls' Tennis was under the rookie leadership of Coach Jane Cormier. The team main- tained a respectable overall record of 5-9. For the season, Chris Gosk and Jennifer Ferron were chosen as Border Conference All-Stars. 4? - Z' Above: Boys' Tennis: Front row: Craig Berthiaume, Chris Gosk, Mark Terril, Greg Poulin Back row: Coach Jim Kane, Randy Garneau, Gabe Simonelli. Gerhard Marcinkowski. Derek Dunn. Below: Girls' Tennis: Front row: Lauren Fontana Kristyn LeBlanc, Becky Ashton, Jennifer Ferron, Back row: Nlargc Partlow, Nicole Hamel, Gabrielle Poirier. Barbara Doyle. Heather Garland. Tennis 169 170 Banqu t at Sea This year's Senior Banquet was held on June 2, 1988, in Boston I-larbor on The Spirit of Boston, Harry Theodoss and Amber Davis bask in the moon- light on Boston Harbor. ? X Above: Amy Mclfiinstry is nervous with anticipation as she heads for The Spirit of Boston, Below: Christina Brown and Todd Berry reflect on their last days at SHS, We're almost there, think Kelley Lambutis and Chris Gosk, This supplement has been brought to you Al1en'5 Sewing Center by the following sponsors: Atwood's Interior Decorating Senior Banquet Robert E. Brown Ursula A. Davey Marty Anderson flashes a debonair smile toward the Camera. Kyriakos Konstantakis and Lauren Kosirislu snuggle in the cool ocean air Andrea Lamarine and Sandra Lanctot share a pose with Craig Boisvert. Tony Osimo is overcome with laughter as Brennan Cipro wishes Darrell Thompson a hearty Bon Vey- age. Paul ancl Sue Galipeau St. Marys Parish Rene and Christina Trahan Jay I-louser L. Curtis Renner Village Photo Dr. Clarence and Gloria Prahm Deanna K. Stoner Steve Yoder -T '7 ! i i -iivwl Senior Banquet lu t You and I There was magic in the air. Luxury automobiles and limousines strode up to the edifice of Mechanics Hall on the even' ing of May 27, 1988. This was the evening of the Southbridge High School prom. Couples walked the lavish stairwells ofthe halls to the ballroom where the evening's festivities were to be held. Music played while couples ate and danced the night away. It certainly was a night You and lv will never forget. Queen Linda Lambert poses with her court, includ- ing Christina Brown, Amy McKinstry. Maria DiGio- vanni, Tracie Carmel, Michelle Savoie, and Kelly Congclon. Y r CMI! Above: Lisa Thibert and her escort take a breather and observe the prom populace. Below left: An intimate dance is shared by Peter Boilarcl and Jennifer Lemire. Below right: Kara Kokoszka crowns Shawn Martin as Prom King Prom Ignoring stiff necks is easy to do once you get in the swing of things during a slow dance. Above all, prom night is a time to have fun - a prnnciple amply demonstrated by thrs attendee MM -uv .,-x X mi The Pl'0m,5 UUSUUS heroes - the jUni0l' C1355 Chaperones pause from thenr constant vigil to be immortalrzed on frlm, officers: Front row: Erin Montigny, Pam Bernar- done. Kara Kokoszka. Back row: Adam Hmie- lowsl-41, Advisers Mrs, Diane Allard and Mr. Brooke Mitchell W Wa A -- W-were -we-A A Prom T.' ! Q. 173 Above: Kelly Congdon and Becky Howe applaud fellow seniors on Class Day. Below: Gary Peck leads the concert choir in their rendition of Somewhere from West Side Story. Stars Graduation Day - the moment you have been waiting for and working for - has finally arrived. As you march across the field to your chair, a feeling of pride sweeps over you. You have done it! Schol- arships are presented, speeches are made, and finally diplomas are awarded. With diploma in hand and smile on face, your mind drifts back and reminisces your high school years. So much left behind and so much that lies ahead. With hard work and determination in time we will all be stars. Salutatorian Tony Osimo discusses the significance of the year 1988 and its effect on the senior class. Graduation ZFVWAQ-'rPH?.W75'RH'h'f2is'i1'Z'7'TK'VWl'r1Vr',-'if' L'7'5 7flf77i-i .i. W W' 7 W' vu- V 175 X X X SEN Graduates turn then tassels throw then mortarboards skyward . . . , 2,22 .gf:1:,i:g?5gQQs5x. t X w NX X xy QKX , -. '..:14 . X: wr Q-X . -,,: QM -.,x A - ' - -:'-:1: T .'S:ZE',-.NNW-hx'-:IQ ' ' . ' ,Q-f-.W,v.N,. - ' - 'g1:5::53YE1Zf5S 11si:x'fs:2E:as5 Yi 4 ' -.ij-jg 1 ,csv , cm- 9, .rs A W-,q'-E' ,' ' ' wlif' T 7'2-,'I?d'?f Wvff, Y- -SifgLf11!'.4: -f-fit? Q42,E-,yfrgfegvyg-!'., - , , , A , f ,gy ' if 1f',,gky'f'z'.'.f,-. ,yzgn N: . , ' 4'L'if :, rfQ?fmTsw5.2r.-Z,-'f midi? JE?-'haf -'M 1 ,-,'..:v'+,4 , ' X. -x 1 vs H' 4 QL . . . w E W it 9' 1 .R- A :E- 1 15, 1 M .2 , F ,. X Q, ,