Southbridge High School - Milestone Yearbook (Southbridge, MA)

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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

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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 ,

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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.