Springfield High School - Green Horn Yearbook (Springfield, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

The Way We W;e j Seniors ........ S� ', Administration Faculty Underclassmen ....... Organizations ....... FORWARD A Yearbook is a memory book. It is not only a book filled with memories but a book made with memories. Within are the remembrances of the past year captured in all their glory and dispair. The Senior Class Dedicates “Reflections 77” to MICHAEL KETCHAM The Way We Were . . . •(From the Columbia Picture. Rastar Production entitled “The Way We Were ) Music by Marvin Hamlish Lyric by Alan and Marilyn Bergman ••Copyright 1973 by Colgcms- EM1 Music Inc. Used by Permission all Rights Reserved Scattered pictures Of the smiles we left behind Smiles we gave to one another For the way we were 6 Can it be that it was all so simple then Or has time rewritten every line? IIIK I.M.AKD UI.OCK . Ito Pmmm UnitKM I fi. C. A I,,. . . In mhi kurul ihw, Ml lat tthile tlwrlnW nr..I '� r «hui. HUvW Murie Marti� If we had the chance to do it all again Tell Me . . . Would We? BLACK RIVER AT THE FELLOWS (SEAR SHAPER BRIDGE DURING THE NOVEMBER. 1927 FLOOD. .� « A’fAW II.. kb-ru Memories may be beautiful and yet What’s too painful to remember So It’s the laughter We will remember The Way We Were 10 Top- Carol Lewis, treasurer; Mary Putnam, president; Bottom- Pam Crowley, vice-president; and Terry Dzcwaltowski. secretary. Senior Class Officers Senior Steering Committer The Senior Steering Committee consists of the four class officers and five other elected members. Back- Carol Lewis. Pam Crowley, Middle- Terry Dzewallowski, Jean Cioffi, Matt Aiello, Mrs. Loveless (advisor). Front- Scott Richard- son, Mary Putnam, and Debby Howe. Absent from photo are Dave Richards. Mr. Kctcham (advisor), and Peter Campbell (alternate). 12 MATTHEW AIELLO DEBORAH AIKEN 13 .. a sound man docs well at salvage, at making sure that nothing is lost . MARCIA AUGER “The work of an unknown good man is like the vein of water flowing hidden underground, secret- ly making the grass greener.” KENNETH AUMAND Each must find his own road.” DONNA AUGUSTINOVICH “Fame is the scentless sunflower, with gaudy crown of gold; but friendship is the breathing rose, with sweets in every fold.” 14 LAURIE BARSTOW “Today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” STEPHEN BARTON “The person who makes a success of living is the one who sees his goal steadily and aims for it unswervingly. That is dedication.” SCOTT BARTLEY “Make Hair Everywhere. Long Live Butterflies And Country Without Borders — Not War.” 15 LYLE BATCHELDER The things I have learned shall help on my road of life. Giving is a part of living; without giving life will not return. I will give what I can afford to others in need, but still maintain enough for my cxistance.” VICTOR BASKEVICH “No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence.” MARY BATES I can resist everything except temptation. DOROTHY BIBENS “Tis easy enough to be pleasant, when life flows along like a song.” SHARON BELISLE We. the unwilling, led by the unqualified, have been doing the unbelievable for so long, with so little, that we now attempt the impossible with nothing.” JEAN BEEBE “Life is a journey, not a destination. 16 UNDA BINGHAM “You will find, as you look back upon your life, that the moments that stand out are the moments when you have done things for others.” KEVIN BIGGS “For God loved the world so much that He gave His only son, so that anyone who trusts in Him may never perish but have eternal life.” JAMES BIXBY “I still believe in tomorrow. 17 “If you wind.” would do great things, set your face to the RHONDA BRILL DANIEL BRUCE “Each soul must meet the morning sun, the new sweet earth, and the Great Silence alone. TIMOTHY BROWN 18 “I finally got it all together, but I forgot where put it.” “The greatest use of life is to spend it for some- thing that will outlast it.” MICHAEL CADY “Art is one step from the visibly known towards the unknown.” RICHARD CAMPBELL “It’s great to be alive and stoned. PETER CAMPBELL “A pause, sounds within, man’s freedom lies on a hinge. What a narrow margin it is.” 19 JOHN CARROLL BRIAN CARTER 20 21 LAURA DAVIDSON “Ah! When shall all men’s good be each man’s rule, and universal peace lie like a shaft of light across the land.” STEPHEN DENOFRIO “Tomorrow is another day.” BRADLEY DAVIS “From birth to 18. a girl needs good parents. From 18 to 35, a girls needs good looks. From 35 to 55. a girls needs a good personality. From 55 on, she needs good cash.” 22 PENNY DION Wc cannot live for ourselves alone. Our lives are connected by a thousand invisible threads, and along these sympathetic fibers, our actions run as causes and return to us as results. JOHN DONNELLY “Even if I knew the world was going to destruet tomorrow, I would still plant my apple tree.” DEBBIE DEYO “Live, love and enjoy life; after all. you only get to go through this world once.” JOHN DUNNING “I may have my faults, but being wrong isn’t one of them.” ERIC DUBANEVICH “A man who qualifies himself well for his calling never fails of employment. TIMOTHY DUNHAM “The secret of success in life is for a person to be ready when his opportunity comes. 23 THERESA DZEWALTOWSKI Whose yesterdays look backwards with a smile. VICTOR DZEWALTOWSKI “The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. SANDRA DWINELL “If a man docs not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drum- mer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away.” KIMBERLY FARNSWORTH “I may talk a lot, but at least whatever I say makes sense. REBECCA EMERSON “The simple heart that really loves radiates joy and beauty.” MARY FARNSWORTH “Laughter makes the world all the better in which to live.” 24 DONNA FRASER AARON FULLAM KAREN FULLAM In the end there are but three things that remain; faith, hope, and love and the greatest of these is love. MICHAEL GOSSELIN I once took a journey into the depths of time and space and in the vastness of uncertainty part of my being still remains. Someday 1 must go back to recover it.” BARRY GOODRICH “Life is a trade that must be learned. 25 DAVID GRAHAM “When faced with a mountain. I will not quit! I will keep on striving until I climb over, find a pass through, tunnel underneath, or simply stay and turn the mountain into a gold mine, with God’s help.” BRADLEY GRAHAM “You can’t tell me from my friends; we all stagger alike!” MYRTON GRAHAM “Try to go through life a little bit hungry. You never know when you’ll meet someone edible.” 26 CAROL HARTSHORNE “Sacrifice, the future has its price, and today is only yesterday’s tomorrow.” LAUREL HARRINGTON “You got so much to say. say what you mean, mean what you’re thinking, and think anything, why not?” SUSAN HARRISON “Fear not that your life shall come to an end. but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning.” 27 SHEILA HATCH “Some men see things as they are and say why; I dream things that never were and say why not? MARY ELLEN HAYER “The use of traveling is to regulate imagination by reality, and instead of thinking how things may be. to see them as they arc.” PATTI HASELTINE “The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. 29 MARY JASINSKI “Use what talents you possess: the woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those that sang best.” JOLEEN JASINSKI “I am part of all I have met. GARY JEFTS “Life isn’t going to be easy. We will need assis- tance to survive in this world.” 30 CAROL KINSELLA “Give me your hand for the parting touch, fare thee well and thanks a lot. I know that we prom- ised we would keep in touch, but you and I know that we both forgot.” TIMOTHY KANGAS “Common sense is instinct, and enough of it is genius.” STEPHEN KINGSBURY God bless you all and good luck in the future. STEVEN KNAPP “The Greatest” BRADLEY KROHN We act as though comfort and luxury were the chief requirements of life, when all that w e need to make us really happy is something to be enthusi- astic about. SHARON KNIGHT I’m glad I finally made it. 31 KENNETH LAWRENCE Life is a shadowy, strange, and winding road.” CAROL LEWIS “Reach for the heavens and hope for the future. All that we can be. and not what we arc.” 32 DIANE LOCKWOOD DIANE LOISELLE “Happy arc those who dream dreams and arc willing to pay the price to make them come true. PAUL LITCHFIELD “Twelve years and don't know a thing yet.' “It is not more knowledge we need, but greater understanding. NANCY LOMBARD “So long as we love we serve, so long as we are loved by others we arc indispensiblc; and no one is useless while he has a friend. MEGAN LYNCH “If I am not for myself, who will be for me: if I am for myself alone, what am 1? PETER LOSEE “More is not always better.” 33 THERESA MARTIN Keep both feet on the ground, but aim high.” NORMA MELLISH And seem a saint, when most I play the devil.” BARBARA MCMILLAN “If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words.” PATRICIA MAYNES Climb high, Climb far. My goal the sky. My aim the star. WILLIAM MATTESON “Involvement with people is always a delicate thing it requires real maturity to become involved and not get all messed up.” RUSSELL MARTIN “The boys are back in town. 34 JAMES MILLAY “Girls! You can’t get along with them and can’t get along without them.” PATRICIA MILLAY Pass the tea and sympathy for the good old days, long gone we'll drink a toast to those who most believe in what they’ve won.” DAVID MILLER “If God had meant for man to stay on the ground, he would have given him roots. 35 36 MICHAEL PARADIS DALE PAQUIN ‘‘Enjoy life today for tomorrow you might not. LAURA O’NEIL “The entire sum of existence is the magic of being needed by just one person.” “I spend most of my time walking my girlfriend, Bonnie in the hallways and serving teachers in Mrs. Ely’s room. ALICE PARKER “To be happy, add not to your possessions, but subtract from your desires.” KATRINA PECOR “Live day to day for your memories are behind.” CHRISTOPHER PATON “We have too many people who live without work- ing, and altogether too many who work without living.” SCOTT RICHARDSON “We do not remember days, we remember mo- ments.” MARY PUTNAM “You can never plan the future by the past.' PETER REASONER “Life is nothing to me without the one I love.” “The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we arc for what we could become. DAVID RICHARDS “Dreams arc touchstones of our character.” KEVIN RICHARDSON “I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and 1 did. I said I dion’t know.” BARBARA POLLARD 38 MICHAEL RYAN ‘A wampeter is the pivot of a karass. No karass is without a wampeter, Bokonon tells us, just as no wheel is without a hub. ALLEN SCOTT “If you must drink, drink Pepsi. MICHAEL SCHAEFER “Yesterday is done and over with, today is here forever, and tomorrow never comes.” 39 40 “Live for today, dream for tomorrow, and learn from yesterday.” CHERLENE STOCKMAN LLOYD STREETER “Tomorrow is open and right now it seems to be more than enough to just be here today.” GORDON STEARNS “Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love, for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. “The best time to loaf is after you’re dead ERIK STROM “You are what you eat. DIANE SWIERCZYNSKI And if you listen very hard, the tune will come to you at last. When all are one and one is all: to be a rock and not to roll.” DIANE SWANSON Two roads diverged into a wood, and I took the one less traveled by and that has made all the difference. 41 42 DONNA WALLACE “The only way to have a friend is to be one. KELLY VITTUM “Discovery consists of seeing what everybody else has seen and thinking what nobody else has thought. ANN WARD “My favorite days are those which arc filled with the sounds of music and the echoes of laughter. CAMILLA WHITTEMORE “If we arc ever to be able to love a butterfly, we must care for a few caterpillars. PAUL WERNER WILLIAM WESSLING “Just think; if you enjoy it now, you’ll have some- thing to remember.” “If you were a shadow and I was a wall, we would come together when nighttime falls. HERBERT WILSON The hardest work is being idle. DEBORAH WRIGHT PELLATH The past is frozen and the future is in my hands. The Class Of ’77 Averages Girls Guys HEIGHT 5’4” HEIGHT 5’9” WEIGHT 116 lbs. WEIGHT 151 lbs RING SIZE 7 RING SIZE 10 SHOE SIZE 8 SHOE SIZE 10 HAIR COLOR BROWN HAIR COLOR BROWN EYE COLOR BLUE EYE COLOR BROWN 45 Done most for class of ’77; Mike Ryan Mary Putnam Most artistic; Karen Williams Jeff Brassord Class couple; Tim Dunham Pam Crowley Class actor actress; Jay Anderkin Julie Spindler Most musical; Ann Ward David Graham Class comedians; Duncan Audette Sue Morin Most Studious; Bard Krohn Barb McMillan Most athletic; Vic Baskevich Mary Jasinski Worst drivers; Gordon Stearns Rita Tillson Quietest: John Heiberg Donna Augustinovich Most Gullible; John Donnelly Patty Maynes Nicest Eyes; Jean Cioffi Matt Aiello Loudest; Brad Graham Julie Spindler Best looking; Susie Harrison Mike Cady Nicest smile; Jennifer Lindgrcn Colin Hadley Most outgoing; John Donnelly Julie Spindler Friendliest; Kevin Biggs Jean Cioffi Most likely to succeed; Debby Howe Brad Krohn 47 The Class Of 1977 Last Will And Testament On this auspicious occasion of our graduation from S.H.S., we being in generous frame of mind, do hereby declare this our last will and testament: Maxine Adams leaves her short skirts to Wanda Duquette. Matt Aiello leaves on a trip. Debbie Aiken leaves the cafeteria with indigestion. Doug Allan leaves at 80 mph. Mari-Jean Allen leaves with a sigh of relief. Patty Allen leaves it to Beaver. Jay Anderkin leaves a Big Mac to Doctor J. Duncan Audette leaves what sanity he had at home. David Auger leaves his soccer ability to Bob Liberty. Marcia Auger leaves laughing hysterically. Donna Augustinovich leaves as quietly as she came. Kenny Aumand leaves cracking nuts. Sugar Ayotte leaves sweetly. Darlene Bailey leaves her humungous wardrobe to the salvation army. Bonnie Barstow leaves her clowning to Lisa Phinney. Laurie Barstow leaves her uncontrollable laugh to Mrs. Saxton. Scott Bartley leaves our librarian unassisted. Steve Barton leaves his red hair to the late Mao Tse-Tung. Vic Baskevich leaves well bruised. Lyle Batchelder leaves his hair to the U.S. Navy. Mary Bates leaves baiting her hook. Jean Beebe leaves with a beebee gun. Sharon Belisle leaves her “American Humor” to Mr. Hammond. Dorothy Bibens leaves her high soprano voice to Mr. Barstow. Kevin Biggs leaves with God on his side. Linda Bingham leaves her dimples to Shirley Temple. Jim Bixby leaves his Bic Clickin’. Andy Bladyka leaves his spot in the cage to Jay Taylor. Jeanne Blais leaves us wondering. Gale Bobar leaves without her twin. John Borowski leaves a truckload of comic books to the library. Jeff Brassord leaves his artistic ability to Mr. Watson. Steve Brewster leaves brewing up plans for the future. Rhonda Brill leaves asking Mr. McMugh “why did they name him Bugsy?” Tim Brown leaves his gym suit. Susan Bundy leaves her gym sneakers. Danny Bruce leaves his gym socks. Debbie Burke leaves her make-up. Kevin Burke leaves his attendance record to Diane Whitely. Mike Cady leaves Mrs. Antoniewicz in peace until Bruce Wheeler comes along. Pete Campbell leaves his wisdom teeth to the tooth fairy. Rick Campbell doesn’t leave anything. He’s too cheap. Peter Cann leaves his hair to the Computer Freaks. John Carroll leaves singing carols. Brian Carter leaves on the road to sobriety. Danny Chapman leaves with chapped lips. Dana Chase leaves his silver handcrafts for sale. Doug Chase leaves doing donuts. Jean Cioffi leaves her brother Glen to carry on the family name. Diane Clark leaves the Ecology Club to Mother Nature. Ruth Colteryahn leaves for the man from Mars. Bill Cram leaves (if he can get his car started.) Betsy Crandall leaves with her growth stunted. Roberto Cremades leaves his accent to next years AFS student. Ken Cross leaves holding his gym sneakers at arms length. Pam Crowley leaves with Timmy. Josh Cunningham leaves his deep voice to Scott Rogers. Laura Davidson leaves her carrot top to Bugs Bunny. Brad Davis leaves in his silver mustang. Stephen Denifrio leaves us asking ‘‘Who is he?” Debbie Deyo leaves for another eventful summer. Penny Dion leaves wondering where the time went. John Donnelly leaves Mr. Hammond a nervous wreck. Eric Dubanevich leaves with Paul, Jim, and Daryl. Tim Dunham leaves with Pam. John Dunning leaves with pleasure. Sandy Dwinell leaves with her nose in a book. Terry Dzewaltowski leaves with a twinkle in her toe. Vic Dzewaltowski leaves us wondering how to spell his name. Rebecca Emerson leaves for Sunnybrook Farm. Kim Farnsworth left Matt. Mary Farnsworth leaves her typewriter behind. Mitch Fernie leaves all his love to Diane. Donna Fraser leaves her taste for foreigners to Karen Kendall. Aaron Fullam leaves his carpentry talents to vocational departments. Karen Fullam leaves Rob all alone. Barry Goodrich leaves the back seat of his bus empty. Mike Gosselin leaves willingly. Brad Graham leaves his mighty voice to Mrs. Solomon. Dave Graham leaves his car to anyone who will take it. Myrton Graham leaves cracking jokes. Judy Grochowik leaves Mr. Morse thinking. Russ Grochowik leaves his famed V.W. Verne Grochowik leaves wondering what he did for the past 12 years. Dave Guy leaves on time for once. Colin Hadley leaves Joanne on the loose. Terry Hammar leaves singing “If I Had a Hammer”. Laurel Harrington leaves with Hardy. Susie Harrison leaves all the boys broken hearted. Carol Hartshorne leaves the doorbells on her Avon route to the garbage collectors. Patti Haseltine leaves not as innocent as she came. Sheila Hatch leaves her job at Wheeler’s to anyone who wants it. Mary-Ellen Hayer leaves her skiing ability to Mr. Knapp. John Heiberg leaves silently. Brian Hemingway leaves his briefcase behind. Teresa Hewey leaves her laugh to Santa Claus. Nancy Hill leaves for Tony. Ruby Hill leaves for the bonds of holy matrimony. Linda Holl leaves her sense of humor to those who need it. Kenny Howard leaves with joy. Debby Howe leaves her soft voice to Judy Frazier. Cherri Jackson leaves for her family. •olecn Jasinski leaves all her brothers behind. Mary Jasinski leaves double dribbling all the way. Gary Jefts leaves peacefully. Kathy Johnson leaves to discover new horizons. Candy Kamel leaves her flirting ability to Mary Birsky. Tom Kangas leaves his seriousness to Mr. Vincent. Tim Kangas leaves his humor to Mrs. Antoniewicz. Steve Kingsbury leaves for the kingship. Carol Kinsella leaves in a blue Chevelle. Steve Knapp leaves his uncle in peace. Sharon Knight leaves at night. Brad Krohn leaves trying to prove that blonds have more fun. Mike Langdon leaves very loudly. Jeff Laskevich leaves to go hunting out of town. Kenny Lawrence leaves with a hello to the future. Jeff Levanovich leaves making eyes at people. Carol Lewis leaves her rowdiness to Mr. Austin. (Humphrey) Jenny Lindgren leaves her bright smile to Close-Up. Paul Litchfield leaves in search of an inch or two. Diane Lockwood leaves the Deca Store unattended. Diane Loiselle leaves playing the piano. Nancy Lombard leaves Diane and Beth to represent the Lombard family. Peter Losee leaves wearing moccasins. Megan Lynch leaves sweeping chimneys. Rusty Martin leaves his car flipped over in a ditch. Terry Martin leaves K.J. all alone. Bill Matteson leaves in search of a harem. Patty Maynes leaves as gullible as ever. Barb McMillan leaves her knowledge of French a sa soeur, Cindy. Norma Mellish leaves for Kim. Sharon and Sherm Metcalf leave together. Karen Micygiewicz leaves us wondering how to spell her last name. Jim Millay leaves mysteriously in a brown car. Patty Millay leaves her car with another dent. Dave Miller leaves the ski-team to Peter Augustinovich. Sue Morin leaves as a comedian. Kim Murchie leaves her crutches behind, forever. Bruce Murphy leaves kicking a soccer ball. Danny Nelson leaves Bus 10 a little quieter. Daryl Nemkovich leaves in ecstasy. Lynda Neuhaus leaves her father. Laura O’Neil leaves Bus 3 in peace. Dale Paquin leaves his glasses to the referees. Alice Parker left her hair awhile ago. Michael Paradis leaves nothing. Chris Paton leaves to get a patent. Katrina Pecor leaves the office unorganized. Barb Pollard leaves swimming. Mary Putnam leaves the class spirit for the class of “78”. Peter Reasoner leaves for the golf course. Dave Richards leaves (regretfully) his position as official mistake recorder to next years calculus people. Kevin Richardson leaves his hoarse voice to Miss Estey. John Robison leaves the underclass girls to Jeff. Kenneth Ross leaves chattering on his C.B. Mike Ryan leaves his Math 4 class in peace. Mike Schaefer leaves everyone in peace. Allen Scott leaves his Pepsi bottles. Don Scott leaves to see the “Midnight Sun”. Jeff Slade leaves us wondering if his hairdresser knows for sure. Terry Smith leaves her voice to the smoking area. Doug Snide leaves gaining some height. Jim Snide leaves himself to whoever wants him. Julie Spindler leaves the halls of SHS ringing with laughter. Gordon Stearns leaves his acting ability to Matt. Cherlene Stockman leaves stocked with plans. Tim Streeter leaves Linda. Rick Strom leaves a trail of broken hearts. Diane Swanson leaves her beautiful blonde hair to Mr. Unterman. Diane Swierczynski leaves a few inches to Mr. Tiernan. Nancy Taft leaves cutting the Paddock’s pie. Barb Thorpe leaves her grins and smiles and laughs .... Rita Tillson leaves again. Lee Trefry leaves many Trefrys behind. Ellen Turner leaves strumming her guitar. Kelly Vittum leaves her halo (?) to Jane Morin. Donna Wallace leaves the floor worn. Ann Ward ieaves tooting her flute. Paul Werner leaves his lab blown to bits. Bill Wessling leaves with his boots and jacket on. Cam Whittemore leaves her sister April in June. Karen Williams leaves her frazzled nerves to next years Reflections editor. Herbie Wilson leaves. Debbie Wright leaves last unless we have a transfer student named Zunk. Signed, 51 THE CLASS OF ’77 In Memoriam Once I Was With You, But Those Are Scott Gintof Bygone Days. 1959-1971 The Days Of Happiness And Laughter, The Days of Our Togetherness . . . Alonzo Lopez Donald Martin (Chairman). Donald Gurney. Frank Zezza. Arlccn Adams. Sue Follctt School Board 56 Administration Guidance “Guidance is that part of the educational process which focuses on the student's growth as an individual. -Spiro Gokas Mr. Unterman has taught at SHS for the last six of his thirty years of teaching. He has taught both math and science here as he did previously at “The Little Red Schooihouse” in New York, one of the first private schools under the Progressive Education pro- gram. Milton says he enjoys work- ing with the staff here immensely and hopes to do some substituting in the future. Affectionately called “Milt” by his students, he carries on an excellent rapor with them, mixing personality and humor in his teaching. This gives his classes an unusual, and interesting atmosphere. Upon retiring, he hopes to travel around the U.S. and then possibly Europe. He also plans to pursue such hobbies as painting, sculpture, photography, gardening, and fishing. As he leaves SHS, best wishes go with Milt from the many students he has helped through their years here. Retirees This year marks the last year that SHS will have the benefit of a very gifted English teacher. Mrs. Ruth Henry. After nearly thrity years of dedicated teaching, she plans to retire at the end of June. Those students fortunate enough to have her for English, appreciate the great lengths she has gone to to assure us of a comprehensive knowledge of literature and grammar. We are deeply grateful, for after having prodded us through grammar as freshmen, she can still retain her sense of humor when some of us return as seniors and break down in hysterics at the mere mention of a noun or a pronoun. When asked what her plans are for the future, she said she was going to visit all her friends and do all the reading she hasn’t had time for in the past. Judging by the amount of energy she puts into her work, she deserves an extended vacation too. Thank you very much, Mrs. Henry, for your 60 61 62 Music “Music has charms to soothe the savage breast, to soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak.” -William Congreve 64 Science ‘Equiped with his five senses, man explores the universe around him and calls the adventure Science.”. — Edwin P. Hubble i. — Sprechen und Lesen 66 Foreign Languages “Every language is a temple, in which the soul of those who speak it is enshrined.” -O.W. Holmes 67 68 Key 1) Elizabcth Loveless 2) Mary Tracy 3) Ruth Henry 4) Hcnry Hammond 5) Barbara Solomon 6) Andrcw Soule 7) Robert Mclaughlin 8) Chris Lawlor 9) Sara Buswell 10)Harold Vincent English Where shall we look for Standard English, but to the Standard Man? ’ -Thorcau 69 70 71 Math Key 1) John Philpin 2) Michael Hornus 3) Susan Fog 4) Robert Paul 5) Earl Boudettc 6) Jerome Rousseau 7) Michael Kctcham 8) Charles McHugh 9) Madeline Lilliecrap SOCIAL STUDIES “History is a hill or high point of vantage from which alone men see the town in which they live or the age in which they are living.” -G.K. Chesterton 75 Business Education The main business of America is Business” -Calvin Coolidge 78 Vocational Education “Give us the tools and we’ll finish the job.”- -Winston Churchill 1) Ralph Wood 2) Jay Curtis 3) Eleanor Porritt 4) Mary Ely 5) Wcndall Barrows 6) George Lafionatis 7) Andrew Major 8) James Ncuhaus 9) Carol VanTassell 10) Robert Eastman 11) Cyrus Brewster 12) Hugh Pennell 13) John Marshall 14) Joe Dellamano 15) Ted Johnson 79 Diversified Occupations “Everywhere we learn only from those whom we love. Goethe 80 Physical Education 81 Library People die, but books never die.”-FDR Anna Antoniewicz, Librarian Tom Slocum, Audio-visual aids Nurses Elizabeth Ward (head nurse) Gertrude Neronsky (assistant) 82 Office 83 Custodians 84 Cafeteria 85 Juniors Wendy Paul Ronald Catherine Augusti- Christine Gretchen Allan Allison Ankuda Armstrong Asonevich novich Austin Austin Baldvins Joanne Diana Doreen Beth Robert Kathy Shirley Jane Baltz Barrows Barrows Batchelder Bauer Beals Beebe Bennett Tina Arthur Mary Beth Susan Bcnwarc Bersaw Birsky Blais Laura Melodic Jon Melinda Bowen Brill Brogdalc Brooks 86 Janet Julie Jill Kimberly Susan Fred Sandra Donna Bryant Burke Burton Burton Carlton Cerauskis Chase Clark Dennis Kenneth Kevin Holly Clarke Colburn Colburn Colby Julia Robert Wendell Ronald Coloutti Connary Cook Corliss Nathalie Crocker Kelly Ann James Melissa Crowley Cummings Currie Marcie Ann Cyr Theresa Rebecca Wayne Davis Day Densmore Michael Eric Dubanevich Dubreuil Kelly Wanda Dupont Duquette Cynthia Edward Dutton Fantin Carol Peter Farnsworth Farnsworth Christine Donald Steven Randall Judy Fisk Fitzherbert Forrest Fournier Frazier Daniel Lucinda Michael Fullam Fullam Garofano Karen Robin James Morris David Joseph Eric Sandra Gelineau Gilbert Gillette Glidden Glynn Golcc Goodrich Gordon Jeffrey Gosselin Janalene Gould Diane Graham Lorie Graves Daniel Gurney John Hake Michael Hall Matthew Hamilton 89 Tracy Gary Richard Harry Timothy Dexter Harrington Hatfield Hewey Hill Hilliard Hodgeman Debra Lisa Holl Howard Cathy Diane Larry Sindy John Deborah Gail Karen Ingalls Ingalls Jarvis Jarvis Jasinski Jcrard Joyce Kendall Darlene Jeffrey Becky Cathy Wilfred David Roger Kim Knight Krohn La Bombard LaClair Lambert LaPlante LaVoie Lemois Peter Philip Robert Kevin Robert Elisabeth Arnold Diane Lewis Lewis Lewis Liberty Liberty Lihatsh Lillie Lombard James Barry Daniel Kristy Michael Dorothy Cynthia Jane Lovell Martin McFadden Metz Metz Minchenko Moore Morin Mark Lorie William William Harriette Debra Jeffrey Heather Morris Munroe Murphy Muse Nadeau Nelson Neronsky Newman Linda Teresa Michael Nickerson Nuttall Parker Terry David Daniel Melodie Parker Parmenter Patria Penn Janice Phelan 90 Sharon Colleen John Terry David Karen Diane Stephen Rawson Regan Reynolds Rheaumc Richardson Richardson Ricfenstahl Robinson Deanna Karen Lou-Ann Ruth Peter Brian Donna Lori Roy Schoff Scott Scott Shattuck Sheldon Shepard Short Michael Cheryl Joan Richard Sidney Brenda William Gilbert Shumski Smith Smith Smith Smith Sprague Stankcvich Stearns Michael Kirsten David Thomas Barbara Elsa Roger Andrew Trefry Twombly VanAlstyne Vatne Waite Ward Ward Waters Lloyd David Gary Timothy Kim Laurie Veronica Sherry Welch Wheeler White White Wiltshire Wood Wright Wyman 91 Sophomores Class Officers: Doug Parker, Diane Tracy, Regina Wessling, Cindy Davis Richard Robert Robert Laurie JoAnn Nancy Elaine Anita Adams Alflen Allen Ambrose Auger Augustinovich Aumand Bacon Twila Robert Gary Terri Cindy Gregory Margaret James Barlow Barrows Barton Barton Bates Belisle Bennct Burton Bonnie Margaret Timothy Kenneth Bernard Gregory Michael Lisa Berquist Bersaw Bixby Bladyka Blais Blais Blais Blake Jacqueline Christopher Robert Boudreau Boynton Brickey Charlene Brooks Holly Margaret Patricia Cathy Brooks Brown Bruce Brusscau Nancy Scott Coleen Robert Joan Donna Lydia Amy Clark Cleveland Colborn Converse Coutermarsh Craigue Cunningham Currier Peggy Glenn Childs Cioffi Linda Clark Cynthia Davis Susan Dufrensc Cheryl Frye Fred DcCellc Darlene Dupuis Stewart Fuller Lisa Delio Nancy Duquette Cheryl Gintof Charles Dcnsmorc Ann Dzewaltowski David Glidden Shari Gosselin Douglas Gould Karen Griffin Kelly Hall Patrick Hall Laurccn Hammar Scott Harrison Mark Hendee Deborah Hewey Lorrie Hill Margaret Hitchcock Gregory Holley Linda Horton Priscilla Howe Theresa Hryckiewicz Ann Timothy Craig Donnelly Doody Dubrcuil Jeanine Ralph Thomas Farnsworth Farnsworth Forrest Larry Dcnsmore Richard Emery Brian Glover Wendy Bryant Charlene Donald Robin Jeffery Buxton Cann Chamberlain Childs Donna Elaine Wendy Currier Currier Davidson Scott Mark Gary Martin Melanie Deborah Edward Fred Huber Hughes Hurd Jasinski Jefts Johnson Johnson Johnson Daniel Laurie Tamra Michael Karen Timothy Darryl Deborah Kelin Kendall Kennett Kenyon King Knox Lambert Lamson Stephen Kathryn Bradley Victor Steven Michael Constance Kevin Lamson Lcmay Lockwood Lockwood Loiselle Lucas Lynch Manning John Karen Marshall Martin Kerry Penny Martin Martin Shirley Paula Martin Matulonis Glenford James McAllister McGoldrick Janet Benjamin Daniel Gerald Stephen Vickie Ray Janet McLeod Mellish Merrill Millay Millay Miller Moore Munroc Mark Mary Peter Sandra Thomas Brenda Brian Richard Murray Muse Neronski Nunes Olsen O’Neil Oscarson Otis Douglas Sara Kerry Lorry Cindy Robert Bernard Marie Parker Parker Partridge Patterson Patton Pecor Pelletier Pelletier Ellen Joseph David Michael Suzanne Leroy Michael Jody Pelton Phelan Phillips Ploof Ploof Polcyznski Porter Prescott Mary Holly Steven Angela Gregory Nancy Donald Michael Price Pryor Rheaume Richardson Richardson Richardson Robinson Roy Karen Robin Gerald Karen Everand Herbert Martha Roger Sargent Scott Sheldon Shepard Smith Smith Smolnik Snide Shclli Gordon Jennifer Linda Ernest Lori Steven Thomas Snide Stearns Stearns Stephens Stewart Stoodley Streeter Sullivan Deborah Donna Diane Christopher Kevin Holly Robert Tina Swierczynski Tillson Tracy Tufts Twombly VanAlstyne Verge Walsh Gregory Terence Harold Susan John Craig Regina Mark Ward Warren Warwick Watkins Watson Werner Wessling Whalen Marc White Randy White Diane Whitely Andrew Richard Christopher Kathleen Williams Wilson Wood Wood Pamela Zielonko 95 Freshmen Class Officers John John Linda Sue Emery Mary James Bonnie Cindy Adams Allan Allen Arnold Aumand Austin Bacon Baldvins Susan Carolyn Robert Alvin William Barbara Susan Margaret Ballard Baltz Bamforth Barraby Bassett Bauer Benjamin Birsky Betty Roy Kimberly Christine Ann David Dawn Michelle Blake Blodgett Borowski Bourne Brewster Bryant Burke Burke Barbara Rhonda Ray Charles Virginia Christina Kirk Sandra Burton Bushway Carey Carr Cenate Cerauskis Chamberlain Clark Loren Lori Jamie Malcolm Paul Abigail Joanna Dale Curtis Cyr Damone Davidson Davidson Davis Davis Decelle Douglas Kimberly Jaclyn Teresa Kimberly Walter Dale David Densmore Dickinson Dzcwaltowski Eaton Ebelt Elms Emery Fadden Carol Harry Christopher Darlene Robert Derek Moira Mark Farnsworth Farnum Fitchett Fitzherbert Flint Foster Fratini Frink Randy Jana Lynne Thomas Robin Christopher Charles James Susan Fullam Gale Gelincau Glowa Goodell Gordon Graham Graham Phalia Sharon Shelia Astrid Vicki Dale Peter John Gramling Graves Gray Grenovius Gunn Gurney Hake Hamilton Janeen Hammar Gregg Harford Lee Harlow Frederick Hibbard Dari Hill Sandra Shelley Becky Hinkley Hopkins Horton 97 Rose Marie William Martha Paul Dennis Eric Robin Deborah Howard Howard Hurd Hurd Ingalls Johnson Joyce Kelin Lauce Doreen Michael Duane Mary Beth Kevin Richard Frank Kemp Kidder Kidder Kingsbury Kingsbury Knapp Knight Krohn Ernestine Donna Ronald Kathryn Thomas Patrick Lorri Patty Lamson Langton LaPlante Leggett Levlocke Lewis L’Heureux Lockwood Carol Elizabeth Thomas Joan Jeffrey Kurt Mark Linda Lohutko Lombard Losce Lull Marine Martin Martin McAllister Emery Cindy Kathy Nadine Curtis Daniel Barbara Tracy McLeod McMillan Metz Michaud Millay Minchcnko Mitchell Mumford Sandra Jerome Deborah Paul Randall Jeffry Mark Joseph Murray Neronsky Nichols Nickerson Otis Ovitt Paquin Paker Michael Amber Parks Patch Marcia Scott Robert Rita Penn Peilath Polczynski Plumb Sharon Ploof Pamela Picard 98 Leslie Pollard Deborah Potwin Michael Pryor Lori Putnam Mark Putnam Todd Regan Robert Reynolds Cynthia Rhodes Clark Debbie David Thomas Susan Mary Catherine Elizabeth Smith Smith Snide Sprague Standen Stiles Stone Sullivan Deanna Trefry Mike Wage Mona Wilson Judy Jeffery Scott Kurtis Bruce Tom Rodger Aaron Richey Robison Rogers Rushton Sanderson Sanzo Schroeder Scofield John Swanson Michael Sylvester Lorraine Sysko Lisa Taft Daniel Tarajkowski Lisa Tarbell Anne Marie Thomas Laurie Thorpe Tina Kurt William Janine Andy Herbert Teresa Tuttle Twombly Tytler Underwood Verdi Vigo Volta James Mary Michelle Audrey Terri April Diane Wallace - Ward Wessling White Whitney Whittcmorc Williams Ronald Peter Scott Serena Terry Keith Laurie Wilson Woolson Worden Wright Wright Young Young 100 Springfield Wombat Grunion And Lighting Association A new comer to Springfields clubs is the Wombat Grun- ion and Lighting Association, which lights the way for many other groups in the Springfield area; such as, the Community Players, Junior Miss, and the school musi- cals. We have also benefited from their work through their superb advertising. A new group to S.H.S. is the Anti-Sampaku Soci- ety. “You’re all sampaku!” Meaning, you’re all .... is their motto and they work vigorously to combat this “sampaku.” Under the guidance of Mike Hornus, they strive to secure physical well being, emotional happiness, sexual vigor, and lon- gevity. Anti-Sampaku Society 103 Springfield High School Band Members of the student council are chosen by peti- tion and election to repre- sent their respective classes in governing the school. They relay the needs and de- sires to the administration of the student body, as well as sponsor a number of fund raisers and student oriented activities. Probably the best known of these activities is the Winter Carnival. P. Campbcll-Prcs.. J. Phclan-Trea., H. Newman-Sccr., not shown T. Dzewaltowski-V. Pres. Student Council Silting-G. Stearns. H. Prior. S. Ploof. P Campbell. S. Harrison. B Barstow. D. Audette. D. Howe. L.Cyr. A. Davis, L. Thorpe. 2nd Row-P. Haseltinc.T. Dzewaltowski. H. Newman. S. Rawson. R. Scott. K. Gclincau. P. Matalonis. T. Warren, K. Cross, J. Hamilton, B. Day, D. Roy, B. Crandell, E. Proctor, A. Grcnonvius. D. Rcifcnstahl, K. Kcndcll. 3rd Row-N. Augustinovich. A. Dzewaltowski. G. Ward. D. Bibens, J. Stearns, M. Hayer, P. Bennet, J. Lull, C. McMillan, B. Sullivan. J. Dzewaltowski. M. Ward. P. Picard. AFS is a group of people within the school and the community who be- lieve that experience with other cul- tures can be fun as well as education- al. Each year the AFS Club brings to us a foreign student. This years's stu- dent is Roberto Cremades, from Venezuela. He has brought new de- mensions into the lives of many stu- dents here at S.H.S. I si Row-A. Donnelly. B. Barstow, L. Lombard. P. Howe. J. Cioffi, B. Crandall. 2nd Row-L. Barstow, S. Hatch, C. McMillan. R Glowa. A. Davis. L. Alex. M. Brill. B. Day. 3rd Row-J. Stearns. M. Fratini, C. Millay. J. Hamilton. P. Campbell. S. Harrison. K. Kcndcll. C. Dutton. 4th Row-N. Lombard, K. Williams. R. Cremades. R. Brill. D. Graham. Mr. Tcirnan. J. Donnelly, M. Hayer, D. Swierczynski. 5th Row-G. Stearns, B. McMullan, J. Watson, D. Howe, L. Bingham. American Field Service Roberto Cremades from Venezuela. 1st Row - T. D cwaltowski. M. Jasinski W. Matlcson J. Cioffi. P. Crowley, C. Kamel. J. Spindlcr. L. Barstow. 2nd Row D. Bibens, S. Bartley, B McMillan. G. Stearns, A. Ward, D. Loiscllc. J. Jasinski, L. Bingham. D. Swicrc ynski, D Howe. S. Morin, P Haseltine, B Barstow. D. Augustinovich. M. Haycr, S. Hatch. 4th Row - V. Baskcvich. J. Lindgren. B. Krohn P. Campbell. R. Coltcryahn. D. Swanson, missing from picturc:Pctcr Cann and Karen Williams National Honor Society The National Honor Society is a group of seniors selected by the administration and faculty on character, leadership, and scholastic achievement. These students work to give a scholarship to a non-member, by selling cider, popcorn balls, and various other fund raising projects. These students also offer help during their free time to any student with their studies. Front - T. Hcwcy, Mrs. Ward, M. Mayer. Back - D. Wallace. D. Aiken, M. Farnsworth, C. Farnsworth. Health Careers Dedicated to raising money for a scholarship to be given to someone going into the health field. Health Careers also promotes better health to all at S.H.S. Teacher Aids L. Alex, M. Brill. M. White. 109 Silling M. Lucus. Row IE. Markert Row 2D. Audette. M. White. S. Harrison. P Cann. T. Gelineau. Although a relatively small group the Computer Services Group promotes big ideas. They encourage use of the computer as a teaching aid and to provide opportunities for interested persons to visit, and even use more sophisticated computer systems. Computer Services Group 1st Row - K. Twomblcy. M. Crcascr, 2nd Row - M. Aiello, A. Waters. R. Martin. C. Lewis. A. Grcnovious. R. Joyce, L. Allen, 3rd Row - J. Carrol. L. Harrington, L. Lombard, C. Rhodes, 4th Row - S. Richardson. K. Abbott. M. Hamilton, A. Whittcmore, J. Lull Hiking The Hiking Club consists of an eager group of adventurers. They learn the fundamentals of hiking and climbing as well as some survival tactics. They also learn to respect nature and take long and short term hikes to beautiful and exciting places. Ecology Club B. Bacon. D. Ncronski, G. Richardson, D. Clark, S. Hatch. S. Cleveland. Green Grows S.H.S. Each Spring the Ecology Club plants another tree another shrub. Maybe eventually thanks to the Ecology Club S.H.S. will be GREEN. E. Pelton Trea., G. Richardson Vice Pres., S. Hatch Sec.. D. Clark Pres. D. Johnson. Mr. Brewster, P. Perry P. Rcasoner, S. Dwinell, M. Parker R. Martin. Vocational Industrial clubs of America. VICA is a special organization consisting of all vocational students. VICA promotes dances, candy sales, record hops etc. For fund raising, social, and membership events. VICA also participates in events that involve the public eye. Finaly, late in the school year there is the VICA skill Olympics in which members compete in their specific field or Vocation. 1st Row- C. Regan, K. Perry, M. Prouly, L. Bachelor. J. Pinney, G. Jefts, K. Sargeant, P. Bruce, D. Burke, C. Bates, R. Hill, D. Lockwood. 2nd Row- E. Turner. Mr. McKcnney, M. Dubanevich, M. Glidden, H. Hill, K. Lawrence, N. Taft. DECA A very active group here at S.H.S. is Distributive Education Clubs of America, better known as DECA. The school store brings enjoyment to many as they sell various kinds of school necessities. One of the most spirited groups found many nights hard at work in the hallways is the Pep Club. Through their creative and catchy posters they strive to support school activities and student achievements as well as boost athle- tic spirit. 1st Row-M. Crcsscr, S. Wright. V. Gunn. 2nd Row-J. Lull, P. Picard. L. Tarbell, D. Williams. 3rd Row-S. Hatch. C. Asoncvich. L. Bingham, J. Davis, D. Fitzherbcrt, A. Patch. 116 Green Horn If you don’t know whats happening at S.H.S. then you need to read the Green Horn, which tells it all. Pro- duced every three weeks the paper covers everything from Who’s Dat to something as common as sports. 1st Row-J. Donnelly. M. Jasinski. L. Barstow, J. Baltz. 2nd Row-N. Taft, L. Alex. A. Bladyka. P. Maynes, J. Smith, P. Cann, K. Schoff. T. Harrington. The Staff The Printing The Writing 1st Row - E. Ward. C. Picard. M. Brill. M. Lynch. K. Griffin, S. Cleveland, K. Colburn. G. Blais. M. Hamilton, S. Rogers, R. Hint, A. Donnelly, L. Barstow, K. Gelineau, D. Frazier, Mrs. Bcsscy. 2nd Row - L. Graves, B. LaBombard, J. Coloutti, C. Regan. K. Murchie, K. Martin, R. Armstrong, M. White, J. Anderkin, C. Fitchctt, W. Allison. L. Bingham, L. Phinney, B. Sprague, L. Nickerson. D. Roy, C. Munroe. 3rd Row - B. Day, J. Jasinski, K. Micygiewicz, D. Bibens, G. Bclisle, G. Hartfield, R. Brickey, B. Graham, G. Stearns. S. Morin. K. Fullam, B. Barstow, D. Fraser, D. Loiscllc, D. Howe, A. Ward. Concert Choir Before practice. 118 Sports Editor C. Regan; Underclassmen Editor S. Bartley. Student Life Editor D. Fraser; Organizations Editor L. Bingham. Photo Advisor Mr. Unterman; Advisor Mrs. Poole. Senior Editor D. Swanson. L. Barstow, Staff P Campbell, D Fraser, D. Graham. Sales Manager D. Loisclle; Advertising Manager H. Newman Don't peek. Photography M. Whalan N. Lombard, M. Lucas, G. Stearns. P. Cann Photo Editor. Yearbook Representatives Left To Right: Matt Hamilton, Kenny Bladyka, Vickie Miller, Jenny Stearns, Diane Williams, Sue Dufresne Below), Sharon Graves, Abby Davis, Robin Glowa, Eric Markert, Colleen Regan, Pete Campbell, Dorothy Bibens, Sheila Hatch, Karen Kendall, Melodie Brill, Cathy Brusseau, Mike Lucas (Below), Linda Nickerson, Brenda Sprague, and Ellen Turner. Not pictured are representatives Amber Patch, Scott Rogers, Debbie Johnson, Kevin Twombly, Ron Armstrong, Lisa Fullam, Roger Ward, and Sales Manager Diane Loiselle. Mike Hornus-Advisor. E. Pclton, S. Bartlcy-Prcs.. D. Auger. Chess Club Math League 1st Row-M. White, D. Parker. 2nd tow-Mr. Roy Barstow, Mr. Milton Unterman, L. Nickerson, L. Fullam. S. Harrison. 3rd Row-G. Stearns, T. Vatne, P. Cann, Mr. George Johanson. The Math League is a group of eager math students who compete with other schools and among themselves solving difficult problems. They travel to other schools and also host some meets. The French Club has always been known for its many money raising events. Their goal is to raise enough money to enable them to experience a little French Culture. They have in the past traveled to Quebec city and Montreal. French Club 1st tow-B. Bacon, K. Shepard, P. Matulonis, W. Bryant, A. Currier. 2nd Row-G. Stearns, D. Bibens, D. Dupuis. J. Farnsworth, M. Hayer, C. Patten. 1st Row-P. Haseltine, M. Jasinski, L. Barstow, j. Cioffi. D. Howe. 2nd Row-B. Barstow, P. Campbell. V. Baskevich. S. Barton. Boys Girls State E S 125 WHAT-SO-EVER CLUB I LAPIDARE CLUB The Way We Were . . . But We’ve Only Just Begun Mass-Mind Control Group Far Out Space Nuts Ilis characteri .;!' i n !' 1C(! . (•.et a .n • ' Varisity: From-Bruce Murphy, David Miller, Roberto Cremedes, Jeff Slade, Andy Bladyka, Tim Dunham, Tim Kangas, Mike Cady, Tim Streeter, David Auger, Eric Strom, David Richards (Captain-missing from picture) Back-Coach Pete White, Bruce Wheeler, Andy Waters, Mark Morris, Peter Shattuck, Bob Bauer, Bob Liberty, Paul Ankuda, Roger Lavoie, Matt Hamilton, Kevin Liberty, Peter Augustinovich j. .-Front-H. Vigo, B. Reynolds, M. Pryor, B. Coleman, K. Twombly, B. Woolson, B. Sanderson, K. Rushton, J. Hamilton, M. Martin, S. Pellath, Back-S. Streeter, G. Millay, K. Twombly, C. Densmore, T. Forrest, R. Allen, S. Huber, J. Watson, S. Loiselle, M. Whalen, G. Ward, B. Mellish, B. Brickey, M. Roy, D. Phillips, S. Lamson, Coach Ron Knapp. J.V.: Front- P. Matulonis, K. Shepard, C. Baltz, H. Prior, P. Birsky, M. Hitchcock, C. Davis, Back- Coach Sara Buswell, S. Hopkins, S. Graves, C. McMillan, S. Graves, S. Ballard, M. Wessling. D. Lombard. C. Baldvins. M. Fratine, J. Damone 130 Varsity: Front- Jennifer Lindgren, Mary Jasinski, Kelly Vittum, Jean Cioffi, Barb Pollard, Betsey Crandall, Back- Coach Becky Johnson, Angela Richardson, Beth Lithatch, Diane Graham, Jane Morin, Regina Wessling, Melissa Currie, Jane Bennett, Gina Damone, Mary Birsky, Laureen Proctor, Peggy Bennett, Nancy Richardson, Mary Muse, Managers- Lorri Monroe, Becky LaBombard. Co-£Ap+at KeUy C� «Captain Copttxl Freshmen- Front- D. Ingalls, F. Hibbard, S. Rogers, L. Pollard, K. Cross, P. Lewis, Second Row- J. Wallace, C. Smith, E. Johnson, M. Paquin, P. Nickerson, P. Hake, D. Gurney, Back- Coach Bo Birsky, T. Gelineau, J. Parker, J. Swanson, J. Robison, K. Martin, Coach Bob Schweitzer. Mike Varsity and J.V.- Front- Don Scott, Don Fitchherbert, Ken Cross, Brad Krohn, Vic Baskevich, Mike Langdon, Myrton Graham. Second Row- Don Patria, Peter Lewis, Rick Emery, Ken Colburn, Wendell Cook, Jeff Gosselin, Mike Hatt, Phil Sterns, Third Row- Herb Smith, Mike Garafano, Steve Forrest, Dan Gurney, Brian Sheldon, Bill Muse, Gary Barton, Kevin Colburn, Fourth Row- Andy Williams, Chris Wood, Kerry Martin, Roger Ward, Glen Cioffi, Joe Phalen, Arnold Lillie, Back- Roger Snide, John Marshall, Craig Neronsky, Scott Harrison, Mike Porter, Mark Hughes, Glen McAlister. Flag Team: K. Abbott, N. Putnam, L. Graves, S. Ballard, S. Gordon, J. Baltz, J. Phelan, D. Graham, B. LaBombard, L. Munroe, C. Regan, J. Stearns, K. Schoff (not pictured). Fall Cheerleaders: Front Row- A. Dzewaltowski, M. Pelletier, N. Augustinovich. 2nd Row-T. Dzewaltowski, K. Abbott, P. Haseltine. 3rd Row-D. Riefenstahl, B. Waite, S. Wyman, L. Porter, C. Picard, Advisor Maureen Maidrand. Winter Cheerleaders: Front Row-B. Bauer, K. Borowski, M. Pelletier, N. Augustinovich, A. Dzewal- towski, P. Haseltine. 2nd Row-L. Porter, C. Picard, B. Waite, S. Wyman, D. Riefenstahl. Varsity: Front - Tim Dunham, Captain Victor Baskevich: Back - Coach Richie Wyman, Steve Forrest, Glenn Cioffi, Bob Bauer, Dave Phillips, Mark Morris, John Robison, Jeff Gosselin, Make Hatt, Peter Lewis, and Manager Dale Paquin. J.V.: 1st Row - T. Warren, S. Huber, T. Forrest, J. Phelan, M. Porter, C. Wood; 2nd Row - S. Harrison, B. Lockwood, D. Phillips, M. Hughes, B. Mcllish, A. Williams; 3rd Row - Managers M. Paquin, D. Parker, B. Brickey, Coach “Chip” Dorwin. Freshmen: 1st Row - B. Coleman, D. Wells, P. Lewis, B. Sanderson, M. Martin, T. Regan, M. Pryor; 2nd Row - J. Robison, K. Rushton, D. Gurney, K. Martin, P. Hake, J. Marine, J. Swanson, Coach Birsky. Vic n ‘I’ve got it! Kelly Marcia ‘Leeeeeeet’s score!” J.V.: 1st Row - Peggy Birsky, Kim Burton, Cindy Davis, Robin Scott, Lucinda Fullam, Lisa Fullam; 2nd Row - Marcia Auger, Linda McAllister, Debbie Kelin, Kathy Earle, Michelle Wessling, Joan Lull, Linda Sue Allen, Darlene Dupuis, Paula Matulonis, Coach Bob Morse. (Managers Sharon Graves and Susan Benjamin not pictured) Mary .lean Candy Diane Varsity: 1st Row - Mary Jasinski, Co-captains Candy Kamel and Jean Cioffi, Diane Swierczynski; 2nd Row - Managers Karen Richardson (not pictured) and Kelly Vittum, Nancy Richardson, Peggy Bennett, Holly Pryor, Jane Bennett, Beth Lihatsh, Jane Morin, Diane Graham, Mary Beth Birsky, Coach Becky Johnson. Gymnastics Gymnastics: Front Row- Belinda Lynch, Cindy Baldvins, Robin Joyce, Cheryl Picard, Diane Riefenstahl. Back Row- Brian Sheldon, Karen Williams, Linda Porter, Hope Colby, Matt Hamil- ton, Carol Lewis (not pictured). Also, Coaches Roger Scully (not pictured) and Gary Blodgett (pictured below, left). Wrestling J.V.: Front - Bob Pecor, Jim Wallace, Ralph Farnsworth. Back - Ken Colburn, Bob Alflen, Wayne Densmore, Clark Smith, David Glynn. 142 Varsity: Front - Allan Baldvins, Greg Belisle, Andy Waters, Mike Shumski, Peter Farnsworth, Butch Barraby. Back - Glenn McAllister, Randy Farnsworth, Mike Garofano, Donny Cann, Joey Parker, Kevin Colburn, Coach Bob Schweitzer, (not pictured) 144 David NORDIC: Boys-Capt. D. Richards, W. Bassett, J. Brassord, F. Cerauskis, R. Cremades, D. Graham, G. Millay, B. Murphy, J. Prescott, K. Twombly, K. Twombly, T. Vatne, J. Watson. Girls-Capts. D. Howe and J. Lindgren, K. Abbott, K. Abbott, B. Burton, C. Cerauskis, S. Dufresne, A. Gronovius, M. Hitchcock, G. Joyce, R. Joyce, E. Lombard, J. Stearns, R. Wessling. Coaches Ronald Knapp and Mrs. Richards. Roberto Dave Ski Team ALPINE: Boys-Capt. D. Miller, P. Augustinovich, R. Fournier, B. Glover, M. Kidder, S. Lamson, W. Matteson, D. Richards, D. Richardson, J. Watson, M. Whalen. Girls-Capt. V. Miller, C. Baltz, J. Davis, J. Dzewaltowski, M. Fratini, M. E. Hayer, J. Lindgren. Coaches Ronald Knapp and Mrs. Richards. Thumbs Down N This year’s Marble Valley Marble Tournament was a tre- mendous success for Springdale’s newly-organized team. Conditioning began early in the season as Coach “Spike” Gokas trained members in the fundamentals of thumb and forefinger lead-in and follow-up. Several trades were made among teams before the competition and Springdale trad- ed well, gaining the use of 200 green-and-whities, and 30 heavy-artillery ball bearings. The match began as the circle was drawn, and members Brad Krohn and John Donnelly brought the team to victo- ry with their cool strategy and accurate thumbing. The climax of the meet was reached when Mary “Yaz” Ja- sinski thumbed her 1000th ball bearing into the circle, certainly a record for S.H.S. Well done, Mary. For all of you who missed the action this year, plans for next year’s meet are Crystallizing, so be sure to sign up; it’s going to be a Biggie. fihoRd SpOFds BEHIND CLOSED DOORS Walking by the band lockers at S.H.S. after school, a visitor might be puzzled to hear excited little shouts of “Come and find me!” and to see a confused yet determined “it” opening tiny doors. Natives of S.H.S., however, would know that it is only the Band Locker Hide-and-Seek Team practicing for another hot meet. Coach Donald Tiernan, who specializes in flute and clarinet locker hiding, states that the team faces tough competition, but is favored by the aid of lettermen Cathy Brusseau, Holly Brooks, and Mike Lucas. Coach Dorsett, who organized the tuba locker hiding division, is very proud of his members as he states, “Nothing cramps their style”. Serious complications have arisen, though. While in competi- tion with the Brattleboro Benders, Diane Riefenstahl devel- oped an acute case of claustrophobia as the seeker went over- time in finding his hiders. Authorities state that Diane is now successfully living in the wide-open spaces of Africa, but still refuses to talk about the incident. “Let’s go to the library_______” Probably the oldest yet still relatively unorganized sport at S.H.S. is Librarian Harassing. Team members Bruce Wheeler, Tony Parker, and Ann “Annie” Ward have par- ticipated actively in this much frowned-upon pastime. Such antics as picture-swinging, human pyramid-building, mirror-reflecting, and the famed Tarzan yell have all served to drive the librarian of good old Springdale to slow insanity. Hopefuls for next year’s team include Brent Cole- man, Diane Tracy, and Linda Nickerson. 1,2,3 .... Redlight! This year’s Redlight team ran on to victory as they defeated all ten teams in the Eastern Coast Division. They continued to the finals to play a grueling game against Farmington Tech. Dur- ing the game, a fight broke out when team member Robin Glowa was accused of shoving a Farmington while he was trying to maintain his freezing position. After much torture, Glowa confessed and had to wash boards. Coach “Speed De- mon” Johanson stated that the team was fairly skilled and that he admired its speed; he admitted, however, that they needed a bit of work in the area of stopping and freezing. Runners Ellen Turner, Jane Morin, and Donny Cann agree that it is one of the tensest sports; team Captain Sue Dufresne would like to see more financial and spectator support. “Do the Hustle!” This year marked the first Great Hustling Marathon for teach- ers and students at S.H.S. For those who are not familiar with this craze, it involves a complicated little dance only executed correctly by the Apringdale marching band. Before the compe- tition began, contestants were taught the steps by band mem- bers Dale Gurney, Abby Davis, and Ron Armstrong. The less coordinated dancers, such as teachers “Doc” Jasinski and Bar- bara Bessey, were happily eliminated before the marathon. Beginning at 6 a.m. sharp on Feb. 30, dancers were compelled to step, kick, and turn as long as their little hearts desired, but no longer than health permitted. Third place was taken by Diane Swanson with a time of 10 hours, 40 minutes, and 38 seconds. Chris Wood fell closely behind her to take second place with a time of 10 hours, 40 minutes, and SO seconds. The last to give in was teacher Charlie McHugh, who hustled for 153 hours, 19 minutes, and 41 seconds. Reporting from his hospital bed, he stated, “I do not choose to dance again”. First prize was a lifetime subscription to the New York Times. il the. Spotlight 152 153 Music by Richard Rodgers Thursday. Frid High School ents misit k by Ruisel Crouse Lyric sea rz chool fl Auditorium d Saturday in II 156 Junior Miss 1977 Springfield’s Jr. Miss for 1977 Director Bob Spindler jr. wjl|1 runncr UpS Jenny and Bonnie 157 f 164 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1977 from GURNEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION INC. RYAN’S TUNE UPS BREAK SERVICE SHOCKS AND MUFFLERS MINOR REPAIRS-BATTERIES GOODYEAR TIRES-LUBRICATION WHEEL BALANCING ALIGNMENT “We want your business” Hugh Ryan Rt. 106 N Springfield, Vt. Call 886-2888 YOU CAN’T GO WRONG! FINN STONE, INC INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Springfield Chester Bondville 885-4585 875-3333 297-1500 JIM BALLARD’S PECISION VALLEY AUTO SALES NEW USED CARS 43 CLINTON ST. SPRINGFIELD, VT. CALL 885-5090 dgb PAUL’S ECONOMY Main Street Springfield, Vt. 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EQUIPMENT LAWN GARDEN HOMESTEAD ROPER OUTDOOR PRODUCTS, STRUCK MAGNATRAC GILSON SNOW BLOWERS-McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS A.R.S.D. BRIGGS STRATTON and TECUMSEH ENGINES RFD 2,Box 170,Springficld,Vt.,Tcl. 885-9582 THE VIGO AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE BJK CHEVROLET INC. “SERVICE SELLS Precision Park, Route 106, North Springfield, Vt. Telephone: 886-2272 VEGA CHEVETTE NOVA CAMARO CAPRICE MONTE CARLO CHEVELLE CORVETTE 7 Park Street Springfield, Vermont Phone: 885-4525 Parts Service Body Shop Fine Office Machines Our 20th Year Siuuca £. JLctxn (Z ., DICTATING MACHINES PHOTOCOPIERS OLYMPIC TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS 18 Square Bellows Falls, Vermont 05156 Tel. (802)-463-4678 172 MAKE YOUR HEATING DOLLAR GO FURTHER with CRAY OIL COMPANY Bellows Falls,Vt. Area Manager-Moe Harty Distributing Texaco Products To Northern New England Over 55 Years Fuel Chief Heating Oil Installations Heating Equipment Burner Service Water Heaters Humidifiers PLEASE ACCEPT A GRADUATION PRESENT FROM VERMONT NATIONAL If you’re graduating from high school or are currently a student, Vermont National has a very special gift for you. It’s a no service charge personal checking account. You pay no service charges whatsoever as long as you continue your education. But, even if you don’t go on, the no service charge personal checking account is yours for a year, provided you open your account by September 2nd, 1977 Stop by your local Vermont National Bank for full details. The extra ordinary bank. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 77! ftKEBi Tpw Vermont w PublicService W+ CORPORATION SPRINGFIELD PLUMBING AND HEATING INC. 132 Bridge Street Springfield, Vermont 05156 885-2300 19 Main Street Springfield, Vermont 885-5121 PLAZA BEAUTY SALON In The Springfield Plaza DUFRESNE - HENRY ENGINEERING CORPORATION YOUR REDKEN RETAIL CENTER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 77! 885-4646 174 SMITH-RELYEA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 74 Clinton Street.Springfield,Vermont CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977! GOOD LUCK SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! VERMONT RESEARCH CORPORATION LAWRENCE AND WHEELER INC INSURANCE 46 Main Street Springfield, Vermont CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’77! BETTY AND ROMA’S GROCERY STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’77! 175 BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES WOODBURY FLORIST AT OUR NEW STORE ON 400 RIVER STREET NORTH SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT PHONE: 885-2640 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. JOHN J. CARROLL GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’77 If It Has Anthing To Do With MONEY SEE US! FIRST NATIONAL BANK Equal Opportunity Lender Member F.D.I.C. 176 Best Wishes ’77 S.R. YOUNG INCORPORATED AND YOUNG’S COMMUNITY TELEVISION CORP. SPRINGFIELD GOOD LUCK TO SPRINGFIELD STUDENTS FROM SUPER E. R. BIBENS, DRY INC. CLEANERS River Road North Springfield, Vt. 146 Wall Street Springfield, Vermont Phone: 885-4106 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Open: 7a.m. — 6p.m. Thursday: 7a.m. — 9p.m. Saturday: 7a.m. — 5p.m. ftd CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FROM WHEELER’S PHARMACY LUCAS PATTERN COMPANY INC. YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE WITH S H GREEN STAMPS! GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES! 178 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FROM FURMANS ROBERT E. DEPARTMENT STORE SICARD AND PLAZA SHOP CERTIFIED OPTICIAN CONGRATULATIONS Main Street Springfield, Vermont TO THE GRADUATES! Congratulations to the Class of 1977 Our very best to you! Johnson di Qualify Oil eating 80 Hartness Avenue 885-4547 Springfield, Vermont CONGRATULATIONS FROM CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE BAROHI DEPOT HOME CENTER Charlestown, N. H. BOARDING KENNELS Individual Runs Temperature Controlled Shot Information Reservations are Required Connecticut River Road Springfield, Vermont Phone: 885-4831 Charlestown and North Charlestown, New Hampshire Phone: (603) 826-7764 and 542-2545 180 PRIJMJFIELD ©ecoi?atin 5 CENTER A COMPLETE PAINT AND DECORATING CENTER PITTSBURGH PAINTS-CABOT STAINS MIN-WAX, WALLPAPER Glass-Screen-Window Repair Open 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Sat. Main St. No. Springfield, Vt. Phone: 886-8272 HARRY F. OLNEY REALTY SAM PIERCE, ASSOC. GLENN OLNEY, SALESMAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’77 THE SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE w WIGGINS E. R. WIGGINS BUILDERS SUPPLIES, INC. Chorletlown Rood - Springfield, Vermont Tel. (102) 115 2169 181 HEMENWAY ELECTRIC INC. CLAREMONT FORD AND SALES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS -r 39 Chester Rd. Springfield Vermont (802) 885-4523 Charlestown Rd. Claremont, N.H (603) 543-3116 VALLEY SPORTS tune up repairs engine boring all makes CHARLESTOWN RD. SPRINGFIELD, VT. 802-885-9400 Kawasaki Cann Am Jet Ski Ski Doo 182 SPONSORS Radio Shack, Claremont Bakers Fabrics, Springfield Springfield Chamber Of Commerce Charlie’s Service Center, Springfield Paddock Restaurant, Springfield Whitcomb, Clark Moeser, Attornies Springfield J.M. Giddings, North Springfield Lothar M. Guttschuss, D.D.S. Springfield Marion’s Apparel Shop, Claremont North American Bitruder, Springfield Oscarson’s Auto Supply Inc, Springfield PATRONS FRIENDS SPRINGFIFLD PRINTING CORP., NO. SPRINGFIELD ARTHUR J. HAYER. ATTORNEY, SPRINGFIELD PIERCE-BARTON TRAVEL, INC., SPRINGFIELD FICARA’S JF.WELERY. SPRINGFIELD WILD GOOSE TRADING POST, SPRINGFIELD DAVID HELLER CO., CLARI MONT MARONS. CLAREMONT THE CORNOR BOOK SHOP, CLAREMONT CHARLES TOWN MILL STORE. CHARLESTON FREDRICK KOLEDO, SPRINGFIELD THE FINISHING TOUCH, CLAREMONT DR AND MRS. PHILIP HUGHES, SPRINGFIELD WHITCOMB’S MUSIC CENTER, CLAREMONT SPRINGFIELD TOOL, INC. PERC1SILN VALLEY MOTEL EUREKA MACHINE COMPANY CHERI A. GASSF.TT MR. MRS. LEONARD M. BARTLEY ANNA ANTONIEWICZ PARKER GILLETTE, REAL ESTATE PENELOPES