Tantasqua Regional High School - Tantasquan Yearbook (Sturbridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

— a TANTASQUA REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL STURBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS TANTASQUA WHERE GREEN THINGS GROW David Nolan President Senior Class 1965 bught a new and proud tradition to Tantasqua Re- |. At this time the Juniors received their rings — the ring. This came after many months of planning and ‘President and Vice President of each class and of the ‘and with the guidance of Mr. Steensen, Mr. Toepfer, n Dieges and Clust. aken to express the spirit of the school in the artwork hool colors were green and gold, it was only logical ring be of those colors. Around the stone there is dis- the school, Tantasqua, the Indian name for “Where row, and the year of graduation. On the right shank was placed, an emblem comprising the lamp of 2 globe, leaves symbolizing honor, the date the school 1952), and the word “Loyalty, ” which is the school epresents the scholastic ideals of each student. The es an Iroquois Indian head, a tomahawk, a peace hool nickname “Warriors.” This is an attempt to con- vey the school’s fig] ting spirit and good sportsmanship. ‘Tones neal High School is proud of its achievements, its Indian spirit, and its unrelentless goal to become known through both athletic prowess and academic striving. We are proud of our school and of its symbol — the Tantasqua Regional High School ring. Nancy Spooner February 5, 1947 —— July 8, 1964 She lived long enough to make many friends and no enemies. CONTENTS ACTIVITIES ...18 ATHLETICS... 34 ACADEMICS... 66 Tantasqua offers four courses: college, business, vo- D) cational, and general. Each of these include a wide variety of subjects from which a student may choose. Until the Senior year, English, History, and Physicz Education are required; then only English. Among the clubs dedicated to the academic student are the National Honor Society, the Math Team, the Fu- ture Teacher’s Club, the Future Nurse’s Club, and the Debating Team. Hurry! We've only five more minutes to find the rest of Mr. Oh brother, is she dumb! O’Brien. If these plans to blow up the school work . ACADEMICS Ron Lippe — Intellectual??? I wonder if Chemistry confused Lee like this . These aren’t real glasses; they’re made of licorice — I fool ’em every time. LA VIE Please! Don’t let the lunch be as bad as they say it is. Paka th cate nh onal deel icky . ae i : Heh! Heh! Heh! Now for the ray gun. I know what I’m talking about; af- ter you get the ball put it in the hoop. After the two o’clock bell rings, the school isn’t very passive; things are really hopping. As we walk down the halls we see students at help sessions, and detentions, and people running here and there. Our many clubs and various activities keep many of us on the go all the time. All this life and con- stant action is what makes the students of T.H.S. feel a unity. Our annual bath. LOS ey You’re nice. You’re nicer. SORGHUM LIFE Officers lead the Grand March; Jun- ior Prom May 1, 1964. Excuse me; I know we met somewhere, but I want to get into my locker please. 10 Keep talking; I’ll take the rock and hit him in the head. We get 5¢ an hour for holding up the wall. ri What do you mean you’re not taking me to the prom? A students social life at T.H.S. is wide and varied. The school holds 10 major dances a year which are open to all senior high school students. The Stu- dent Council also sponsors sock hops during the basketball season. The lunch period is a great time to get together, as well as before and after school and at the many activities held here at T’antasqua. Hi there; my name is Kaitbenski — this is my kid sister. They wore knickers; they wore cloché hats, did the Charleston and said ‘23 skidoo”; they hulahooped and they wore buckles on their pants. Well, we can collect campaign stickers, have long straight hair, look sophisticated in black-framed glasses, wear hats and more hats, sweatshirts up, long shirts out, cranberry, burgundy, air-conditioned sneakers and play chess or hangman during class. How’s that for life?! Who put THAT there ? ? ? FADS Don’t look now, but there’s a spot at the window trying to get in. 12 Sweatshirts help him study bet- Aw, comeon Brice; let me win just “Just feet.” ter. once! a | | KR: y a Hey Faugno, can you read English ? Don’t drink that! I’m not really going to cut your hair! 13 Interior . VIEWS Stately . ee atl etic ee Exterior . We usually think of Tantasqua in terms of courses: Algebra, Eng- lish, or Biology; in terms of going steady: Pat and Rod, Rich and Marcia; in terms of travel slips, of dismissal bells, or of summer vaca- tions. Rarely, do we ever truly see our school. Rarely do we ever view it. 14 Linear Expansion... . 15 Two against Holliston ... How Jim Woodward stopped worrying and learned to love the ball. ———— ¥ 4 re o _ ro at ‘ a we g Se re eae he a pe) «ae ‘ ime [, - nt iP ene a Bob and Mike on a jaunt ... Over the hill . . . the woods to Grandmother’s house we go. Richard Tefft and the broad jump ... Making grape wine is difficult. As Warriors, we are strong in body as well as spirit. Spirit and good sportsmanship are our passwords to success. Offered at Tantasqua is foot- ball, basketball, baseball, track, cross- country, gymnastics, weight-lifting, volleyball, and tennis. Our athletic facilities are used to the utmost, and we turn out well rounded athletics in all fields. Look at that crazy SPIDER!!! Notice that he’s not lifting; no bar in his right hand—V-E-R-Y tricky! Now to hold this for three seconds. 17 ACTIVITIES Senators. lst ROW: C. Silverberg, E. Grudzien, Vice-Pres.; E. Earls, Pres.; M. Garieri, Sec.; W. Ayers, Treas.; A. Bourbeau. 2nd ROW: S. Noyes, M. Nowatkiewicz, R. Sandole, S. Keeney, K. Ford. STUDENT COUNCIL We began our year in August when our President, Elizabeth Earls, and our Vice- President, Edward Gridzien, attended the first Massachusetts Workshop at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. . Since then we have had our “food stand” at all home football and basketball games and our buses to all away football games. After much discussion, we changed the Color Night procedure. Although some people were displeased because there were no class skits; all in all, we were satisfied. Our project for the year — the revision of our constitution. 20 O.K. We don’t leave until I get my pen back. Representatives. Ist ROW: R. Allen, K. Cote, M. Garieri, Kochanowski, A. Rasys, S. Keeney. 3rd ROW: M. Nowat- N. Noyes, M. Shenandoah, A. Bourbeau, K. Ford, D. Wilson. kiewicz, M. Peterkin, T. Martin, N. Andrews, B. Salazar, W. 2nd ROW: P. Thern, M. Grudzien, R. Sandole, R. Tefft, R. Ayers, A. Marinell i, E. Clark. Ist ROW: R. McCurdy, M. McCurdy, F. Hebert, E. Luce, Sheldon, J. Winkler, L. Kosrlivski. 4th ROW: L. Chamber, A. Gregory, C. Bolshaw, S. Spooner, D. Parker, L. Iadorola, R. Green, T. Green, B. Veeland, J. Thomas, D. Sailer, C. W. Peck. 2nd ROW: Mr. Podgorski, G. Bzdula, R. Good- Rays, R. Roberts, J. Miller, G. Bark. 5th ROW: C. Dupuis, hault, S. Suominen, B. Rays, K. Pauli, S. Regis, R. Pauli, N. D. Terrill, C. Porter, L. Demick, R. Galipeau, P. Sherman, Hicks, T. Donovan, P. Hoffman. 3rd ROW: D. Faugno, C. D. Yates, S. Porter, D. Lindley, L. Herman, E. Reed. 6th McCann, D. McCurdy, E. Bzdula, J. Marona, J. Yeames, C. ROW: F. Shenandoah, C. Bruce. BAND DANCE BAND ist ROW: T. Green, J. Sherris, D. Stanley, R. McCurdy, T. ler, A. Gregory, J. Yeames, N. Hicks, L. Iadorola, R. Good- Donovan. 2nd ROW: Mr. Podgorski, P. Hoffman, J. Wink- hault, R. Green, E. Bzdula, C. McGann. 22 lst ROW: S. Portier, L. Crawford, R. Pauli, S. Greene, K. Lindsay, L. Regis, Treas.; S. Suominen. 3rd ROW: Mr. Pauli, J. Closson, J. Weaver, R. Bushe, D. Nolan, Pres.; C. Cheney, C. Silverberg, M. Brigham, Sec.; E. Luce, A. Grego- Upson, N. Hicks, C. Smith, A. Rasys, S. Keeney. 2nd ROW: ry, K. Plimpton, C. Bolshaw, R. Spence, D. Lindsay, L. L. Herman, S. Lindley, E. Earls, M. Docwra, E. Brandt, M. _Iadorola, P. Racicot, R. James, D. Parker, B. Deyo, J. Wood, MacGrath, J. Morey, J. Hyland, R. Fredette, N. Robbins, B. I. Despres, L. Simpson; absent, P. Peloquin, Vice-Pres. CHORALEERS MRS. K’s VOCAL GROUP Ist ROW: S. Porter, G. Bzdula, S. Whitcomb, S. Snitzer, B. Turner. 2nd ROW: M. Docwra, C. Sheldon, J. Hultquist, Mrs. Kochanowski, C. Porter, C. Mercure, C. Szumilas. SENIOR GLEE CLUB 1st ROW: M. Bacon, C. Ambach, C. Heins, 8S. Howard, S. Gray, M. Crane, R. Sandole, C. Lyman, M. Grudzien, M. Parzych, L. Perron, M. Peck, E. Jette, R. McLean, R. Girard. 2nd ROW: R. Galipeau, L. Aho, L. Prizio, R. Racicot, P. Baillargereon, J. Corriveau, N. Jamison, B. McGann, K, Cote, L. Plouff, G. Branniff, K. Hyde, C. Gardner, S. Par- zych, A. Baron. 3rd ROW: Mr. Cheney, R. Maynard, S. Spooner, R. Allen, D. Yates, C. Hoffman, L. Czyzcwski, K. Sullivan, B. Keeney, J. LaBerge, J. Wasmer, L. Winchester, V. Thompson. 9th GRADE CHORUS 1st ROW: P. Hoffman, J. Pote, D. Denochuski, T. Nolan, W. Tourdellotte, H. Beeman, W. Banwell, T. Upson, R. Hamb- lin, M. Peterkin, R. Manard, P. Iskan, C. Robbins, R. Heb- ert. 2nd ROW: A. Prouls, D. Smith, C. Corkum, N. Cham- bers, R. Geoffrey, D. Gravel, B. Rasys, C. Duckworth, L. Miknatis, L. Howe, J. Walther, C. Livernoys, A. Fairbrother, 3rd ROW: L. Hall, S. Noyes, P. Thern, J. Rogers, B. Story, S. Towns, E. Haney, C. Sheldon, M. O’Keefe, M. Yaskoski, J. Holtquist, J. Johnston, S. Portier. 4th ROW: K. Donovan, D. Simpson, S. Lilla, B. Wood, M. Heins, A. Marinelli, A. Campbell, D. Willet, S. Regis, P. Deyo, C. Tanski, J. Trem- blay, C. Wilder. DEBATING TEAM Ist ROW: C. Heins, Sec.; A. Corwin, Pres.; R. Pauli, Vice- rault, A. McAuliff, R. Burnham, T. Donovan, D. Rice, Mr. Pres.; A. Gregory, Treas.; S. Credeen. 2nd ROW: P. Per- Weiler. CHESS CLUB Ist ROW: J. Guerin, J. Gilman, L. Adams, A. Corwin, E. Chase. 3rd ROW: N. Faugno, R. Hamblin, P. Julian, E. Hyde, E. Prefontaine, J. Crawford, R. Walulak. 2nd ROW: Clark, F. Allard, W. Towne, H. Pelletier, R. Fortier, K. Hed- C. Corriveau, J. Toto, T. Donovan, J. Closson, R. Wa lther, lund, T. Dument. J. Morey, J. Hyland, R. Kochanowski, W. Grinnell, Mr. 1st ROW: R. Fredette, B. Sharon, S. Crevier, W. Gardner, ROW: D. Wesson, D. Benoit, R. James, H. Pelletier, K. Wil- S. Bushey, J. Bizyk, N. Robbins, T. DiMatteo, A. Dembe, R. son, G. Biron, D. Denault, S. Delman. 4th ROW: T. Kosla, - Warren. 2nd ROW: J. Woodard, B. Savage, R. Morse, C. M. Peck, R. Armstrong, E. Kosla, S. Lorche, T. Rossi. Paolucci, K. Healy, M. Parzych. L. Parent, Mr. Weiss. 3rd WEIGHT-LIFTING CLUB G.R.A. 1st ROW: S. Lindley, L. Crawford, M. Docwra, B. Pelletier, | maine, K. Cote, B. Rasys, S. Regis, D. Carrier, C. Sheldon, P. Delman, F. Shenandoah, D. Yates, B. Dermosheghian, L. J. Robinson. 4th ROW: R. Allen, S. Sheldon, J. McCue, J. Jolin. 2nd ROW: M. Jolin, E. Morrissey, C. Hoffman, L. Re- Moreau, L. Holmes, L. Crawford, E. James, K. Donovan, E. gis, K. Hyde, A. Campbell, F. Shailer, G. Ducheoneau, D. Haney. Smith, D. Scott. 3rd ROW: C. Porter, B. Keeney, J. Ger- 26 DRILL TEAM ist ROW: M. Nowathekiewski, R. Charpentier, L. Regis, P. K. Hyde, F. Goodrich, J. Rogers, M. McDougal, L. Simpson. Pelequin, M. Docwra, D. Wilson, S. Talbot, M. Thompson. 3rd ROW: N. Winkler, K. Goodhall, B. Pelletier, D. Gravel, 2nd ROW: Mrs. Chase, A. Gondek, G. Yaskowski, L. Aho, A. Martel, E. Sullivan, L. Crawford, M. Jolin. PEP SQUAD Ist ROW: P. Leo, A. Corbin, J. Pernowski, C. Dorney, K. ford, K. Hyde, D. Carrier, D. Gagner. 3rd ROW: Mrs. Chase, Docwra, P. Peloquin, M. Docwra, D. Gravel, N. Winkler, L. D. Grinnell, M. Jolin, S. Talbot, L. Simpson, L. Regis, F. Aho. 2nd ROW: D. Suprenant, J. Rogers, K. Newhall, P, Goodrich, D. Willett. Charpentier, E. Sullivan, M. McDougal, D. Wilson, L. Craw- 27 1965 TANTASQUAN For some reason Sandy’s features look filmy. LAYOUT STAFF — ist ROW: T. Dumont, photographer, K. Hyde, L. Holmes, Sec.; J. Noyes, Co-editor; S. Moriarty, Co-editor, L. Demick, E. Pierce, C. Ambach. 2nd ROW: S. Suominen, J. Hultquist, L. Regis, B. Keeney, M. Grud- zien, W. Anders, T. Donovan, S. Credeen, N. Noyes, Mr. Rich. 3rd ROW: A. Bourbeau, B. Bergman, S. Gorman, S. Moses, B. Earls, B. McGann, C. Bennett, P. Neiburg, L. Crawford, B. Dermosheghian. 28 3 mY BUSINESS STAFF — Ist ROW: A. Sharkey, P. Perrault, S. Rich, L. Demick, J. Wagner, S. Morrill, M. Carieri, J. Rob- Gray, P. Delman, Business Manager, B. Ciaffone, Treas.; L. inson. 3rd ROW: C. Heins, D. Rice, K. Hyde, C. Bennett, C. Crawford, B. Dermosheghian, S. Greene. 2nd ROW: Mr. Ambach, S. Ernest. - OF Ha! Ha! Mr. Rich said I could be Business Manager next year. If we add 100 over here, subtract 600 here, multiply by . ., then maybe we’ll balance. Brylcream, a little dab will do ya. 29 SECRETARIES OF TOMORROW Ist ROW: J. Gregory, P. Ur- ban, Treas.; J. Terry, Vice- Press 6)... Wood, (Presswen: Sharkey, Sec. 2nd ROW: R. Bellen, M. Thompson, Mr. Toepfer, S. Portier, C. Dubay. FUTURE TEACHERS 1st ROW: C. Silverberg, M. Docwra, Vice-Pres.; M. Smith, pentier, I. Despres, Mrs. Dupell. 3rd ROW: L. Michan, S. R. Spence, Pres.; D. Parker, Treas.; M. Westwell, S. Gor- Greene, D. Lassonde, S. Gray, K. Hyde, B. McGann, C. man, Sec. 2nd ROW: J. Wagner, J. Germaine, L. Regis, T. Noga, G. Salazar. Stanton, B. Allen, M. Nowathkiewecz, K. Chauvin, P. Char- FUTURE NURSES 1st ROW: D. Martin, G. Duschreau, Sec.; J. McCue, P. Perrault, Pres.; A. Rasys, Vice-Pres.; P. Peloquin, F. Shailer, S. Gray. 2nd ROW: E. Reed, E. Gauthier, L. Czyewski, L. Holmes, J. Monroe, S. Fredette, K. Hyde, Simpson. 3rd ROW: A. Bourbeau, Demick, C. Curtis, L. Crawford, Sullivan, J. Ciaprari, S. Morrill, Suominen, L. Michan. aos 30 Ist ROW: S. Keeney, J. Hyland, D. Nolan, J. Closson, G. Peloquin, C. Ambach, N. Faugno, R. Walulak, M. Brigham, Landon, D. Parker. 2nd ROW: C. Bennett, K. Hyde, S. C. Silverberg. Suominen, L. Regis, R. Pauli, Mr. Ulrich. 3rd ROW: P. DRAMA CLUB ART CLUB L. Thorpe, Mr. Chase, S. Sheldon, C. Heins. a) TOMAHAWK L Seeing I couldn’t borrow a quarter for lunch, this will have to do. A trophy? Yes, its used like Piggy’s conch shell. 1st ROW: B. Ciaffone, Cir. Man.; M. Garieri, Bus. Man.; _Ed.; R. Spence, P. Kelly, A. Corwin, A. McAuliff, M. Mac- T. Dumont, M. Brigham, Co-editor; C. Bolshaw, Co-editor; Grath, S. Credeen, E. Luce. D. Pote, sports; Mr. Hancock. 2nd ROW: S. Keeney, Man. SY. tie at $644 bp 0a, re all SIT 73s. seeeve ; 1st ROW: C. Armstrong, D. Martel, J. Olney, Mrs. Campbell, J. Robinson, R. Maynard, S. Moses. 2nd ROW: K. Ford, K. Wright, J. Wagner, M. O’Keefe, L. Leveille, P. Deyo, B. McGann. 3rd ROW: B. Ambach, C. Noga, S. Parzych, L. Boudreau. BIBRARY SERVICE CLUB AUDIO VISUAL SQUAD Ist ROW: J. Hall, M. Gaudet, C. Suprenant, D. Marine, P. Martin, C. Robbins. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Dionne, J. Hebert, C. Goodrich, W. Grinnell, R. Paquette, F. Brown, D. Grinnell, J. Fortier, Mrs. Campbell. 33 THLETICS Ist ROW: D. Gadaire, R. Brown, R. Booth, P. Terry, J. Bro- deur. 2nd ROW: J. Ballargeon, R. Walulak, R. Lippe, N. Howlett, P. Julian, H. Bachand. 3rd ROW: Coach Emrich, £ C. Paolucci, W. Miller, E. Hyde, M. Bowden, Coach Toep- fer. 4th ROW: G. Stone, J. Mocko, ‘IT. Desmond, S. Gard- ner, T. Donovan. BASEBALL League Championships; 1956 1958 1961 1962 1964 In pre-season games with Monson, St. Stephans, and Stafford Springs, our boys showed a great deal of promise. When the season got under way they proved it; except for a loss to Leicester and to Bartlett, a team that went on to become 2nd only to Chicopee in Western Mass., our boys played like the league cham- pions they were. The team completed the season with 14 victories and 2 losses; it was our 5th title since 1956, and the team was one of the top to ever play here. Season Highlights: The two promises kept by Dick Booth — (1), that we would defeat Southbridge — we did; and (2), that we would win the league cham- pionship — we did. The thrill of winning the title back from Leicester High; the outstanding pitching record of Doug Gadaire — 8 wins, 0 losses, including his brilliant no hit, no run game against Douglas in 36 the league championship game; the homerun by Lippe to win the Millbury game; the consistantly good hitting of Julian, Adams, and Donovan; the solid hitting of Howlett and Brodeur; the deep pitching staff of Gadaire, Booth, and Desmond; the calm, effective leadership of captains Pete Terry and Dick Booth; the thrill of seeing Booth in his last time at bat for Tantasqua hit a home run over the right field fence; the honor of having Rusty Brown, Doug Ga- daire, Bumpy Howlett, Terry Donovan, and Dick Booth selected to the All Western Worcester County League All-Star team for 1964. For the future our junior varsity and freshmen teams showed a great deal of hustle, spirit, and desire to play the game properly. The future for 1965 and beyond should be bright. Team Record Barre Southbridge Leicester North Brookfield Charlton Millbury Douglas Bartlett Sutton Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua ee CO F 6 Be NO DO OO Oo FO OO OT Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Oxford Barre Leicester North Brookfield David Prouty Douglas Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua — Extra Games Varsity Faculty Doug Gadaire steals home against Southbridge. ais é Varsity Alumni R. Brown, catcher; J. Brodeur, first base; D. Gadaire, pitcher; co-captain P. Terry, third base; co-captain R. Booth, pitcher. Gone, but not forgotten. 37 Marionapolis Prep. rs mNoow ore © - NY — oO on — Nw © Ed Hyde, Ron Walulak, Ron Lippe, Bumpy Howlett. Heavy hitting outfield. Ron Lippe booms one against Leicester High. Tim Desmond shows his curve ball grip to Coach Emrich. ASA M ey : it Ne, C. Paolucci, G. Stone, J. Mocko, S. Gardner. Tantasqua battery mates. 38 ¢ Seensesnees age | ae P. Julien, W. Mil- ler, T. Donovan. Solid defense. T. Desmond, ’65 Captain L. Adams, T. Donovan, P. Julien. Victory in their eyes. Ist ROW: E. Jette, W. Pratt, F. Areise, R. Herman. 2nd ROW: W. Devine, D. Mackay, R. Schweitzer, P. Szdusha, F. Julien. 3rd ROW: Coach Toepfer, H. Nase, W. Ayers, R. Morgan, Coach Emrich. Highly successful J.V. Squad — Won 5 and lost 1. Kim Shumate and Norm Robbins easily clear the hurdles in winning form. TRACK The 1964 campaign brought only success for the Tan- tasqua track team. Under Coach Steensen and Assistant Crockett, the Warriors turned back all opposition and became the school’s first undefeated track team. Not even arch-enemy Palmer could upset our unbeaten Warriors. As co-captains, Greg Dickinson and Ron McCue contributed more than their share of points, and Tantasqua brought home a Panther belt once again. The team also romped through 6 South Central Track conference meets, beating Leicester, Oxford, North Brookfield, Webster Academy, David Prouty, and Southbridge. In the league meet the Warriors de- 40 throned North Brookfield as conference champs. The mainstays of the team were juniors Neil Faugno and Bob Kochanowski, and sophomore Norm Rob- bins, who were all unbeaten in regular competition. In the District III meet, all three won as the team’s 31 points were surpassed only by Lunenburg’s 381%. The Western Mass. Relays were another bright point as Faugno won the two mile run, and Tantasqua took third place in the distance medley. However, the highlight of the season came at the Western Mass. Championships; Faugno copped second place in the two mile run, and Kochanowski second in the half- mile, thus qualifying for the state meet in Boston. Team Record Tantasqua 671% Leicester Tantasqua 83 Palmer Tantasqua 72% Oxford Tantasqua 64 North Brookfield Tantasqua 92 Webster Academy Tantasqua 57 David Prouty Tantasqua 95 Southbridge Western Mass Relays Ist 2 mile run 3rd distance medley District III Meet Team Second League Meet Team Ist Att NESEZZSS High jumper Richard Boucher clears pole. °65 Tricaptain Bob Kochanowski. 41 Coach Steensen gives a pep talk before the meet. Tantasqua’s broadjumpers Mezzy Bar- ber, Tony DiMatteo, Norm Robbins. Co-captain Greg Dickenson gets stiff competition from a Southbridge runner in the 100 yd. dash. 42 Bob Sandole Dick James Norm Robbins Co-captain Ron McCue 43 Ist ROW: J. Closson R. Lippe, M. LePain Trahan. 2nd ROW: T. DiMatteo, S. Crevier, R. Fredette, C. Paolucci, J. Bozyk, M. Suprenant, N. Robbins, G. Stone, J. Weaver, E. Boucher, D. McKay, D. Kaitbenski. 3rd ROW: , R. Walulak, J. Hyland, K. Hedlund, De Nolanw Re Hontiene hes Zooneyam |: T. Greene, E. Ciprari, K. Shumate, L. Parent, M. Parzych, T. Kosa, M. Peck, W. Pratt, R. Armstrong, G. Lorche, J. Nelson. 4th ROW: J. Marona, H. Beeman, R. Dupree, S. Delman, W. Waite, R. Warren, J. Robinson, A. Dembe, W. Banwell, S. Lorche, E. Kosla. 5th ROW: E. Tefft, T. Nolan, G. Biron, J. Woodward, J. Dorney, R. Woodis, S. Wagner, J. Murphy, D. Denault, B. Hedlund. STANDING: Coach Weiss, Coach Dube, Coach Schnall, Coach Erban. FOOTBALL Under the leadership of co-captains Ron Lippe and Mark LePain, the 1964 football season proved to be another successful one for our Warriors, as they came up with 5 victories against 3 defeaux. The 64 team proved to be the best defensive team ever, as well as the highest scoring team in the school’s history. Ron Lippe became the highest scoring player in the history of Tantasqua with 88 points; we tied the highest number of points in one game with 48 points. Season’s Highlights: Dick Fortier’s breakaway run- ning; Ron Lippe’s line bucking and his 75 and 8 yard runs against Searles; Lippe’s interception run for the touchdown against Holliston; Mark LePain’s great pursuit of every ballcarrier; Ken Hedlund’s jarring tackles; the great passing of Skip Fredette in the Athol game; Lippe’s 28 points against Searles; the great tackle play by Dave Nolan; Jim Hyland’s ereat catching and down-field blocking. The many pass interceptions; the great job Ken Healy did on opposing centers; the depth Jack Closson gave the 44 tackle department the all around ability of Jon Trahan; Gene Stone’s great job while Dick Morse was hurt; Carl Paolucci’s great spirit of play; Dave Kaitbenski’s development and _ all around good play; Bob Looney’s eagerness to do the job. The great Warrior defense; Ron Walulak, our utility back; John Bozyk’s development; the dinner af- ter the Searles game; the pony backfield of Chippie, Bruce, Eddie, and Glenn — if there ever was heart, this group has it! Jim Woodward’s 2 points against Holliston; the great desire of freshman Al Dhembe, and for that matter the whole frosh team; Scott Gard- ner’s tough luck; the banquet. This team has done ev- erything possible; they have been a winner, a loser, had a few close ones, a few run-aways; long runs, long drives, passing, etc. All these have contributed to the full development of their high school days, but above all, these are the things that make for the Great American Game of Football. Oh Lord, please HELP. Warriors at work. Team Record Tantasqua 24 Plainfield 0 Tantasqua 12 Minnechaug 15 Tantasqua 23 Springfield Commerce 6 Tantasqua 14 Athol 27 Tantasqua 8 Westboro 6 Tantasqua 48 Searles 6 Tantasqua 27 Holliston ( Tantasqua 6 Palmer 4 Where'd the ball go? Those dirty refs! This darn helmet! a ry, Bie 9 EP a a Ron Lippe runs off-tackle left. Pony Backfield — Chip, Ed, Bruce, with Superman Nolan. 47 : Walulak stops ’em dead. down... ready...Go... Reserve Halfbacks Tony DiMat- teo, Kim Shu- mate, Norm Robbins. Centers Gene Stone, Richard Morse Fullback Ron Lippe Reserve Guards John Bozyak, Emil Pauli 49 Coach Erban, Coach Schnall, Coach Weiss, Coach Dube. 3. fy ta TREE mec ‘gh tee Halfback Guard End End Rich Fortier “Bear” Hedlund “Tuna” Hyland Bob Looney LETTERMEN’S CLUB 1st ROW: J. Morey, D. Nolan, R. Lippe, R. Boucher, Sec.- Kaitbenski, K. Hedlund. 4th ROW: S. Crevier, K. Walulak, Treas.; J. Hyland, Pres.; M. LePain, V. Pres.; L. Adams, R. N. Faugno, C. Paolucci, R. Morse, A. Dembe, T. Desmond, Fortier, R. Kochanowski, R. Looney, R. Walther. 2nd R. Morgan, B. Sharon, M. MacGrath. 5th ROW: H. Pelle- ROW: T. Donavan, W. Gardner, K. Healy, N. Robbins, J. tier, R. James, J. Nelson, T. Martin, E. Grudzien, R. Closson, J. Boyzk, W. Miller, E. Boucher, J. Trahan, C. Burnham, R. Spence, D. Pote. 6th ROW: K. Shumate, F. Smith. 3rd ROW: G. Stone, J. Gilman, R. Sandole, M. Julian, E. Hyde, Advisor; Mr. Emrich. Grudzien, R. Tefft, J. Weaver, A. DiMatteo, R. Fredette, D. 51 CROSS-COUNTRY ROW 1: B. Sandole, J. Gilman, Capt. N. Faugno, R. Kocha- Ruggles, R. Miller, F. Plimpton, M. McGrath, N. Anders. nowski, M. Grudzien, D. James. ROW 2: M. Peterkin, R. ROW 4: Coach Steensen, R. Buzzell, J. Hicks, D. Kieth, Tefft, E. Grudzien, R. Morgan, T. Martin, R. Burnham, R. Spence, D. Pote, R. Glass, Mgr. T. LaMothe. K. Lucier, D. McDougal. ROW 3: R. Jalbert, G. Chase, R. The Tantasqua Cross-country team enjoyed its second undefeated season in a row. The Warriors posted an 11—0 record as they ran their winning streak to twenty- three consecutive scalps. Coach Steensen with thirty-two wins in thirty-six contests notched his fourth straight winning season. Dick James The Warriors swept through six league meets as they placed first in the southern division of the Western Mass. Cross-country League. In the League Meet Tantasqua finished second to State Class C Champions, Greenfield. In addition they took first in the Wachus- etts Invitational Meet, third in the Knights of Columbus Race, and fourth in the State Meet. Captain Neil Faugno led the team to victory in most of the Reser- vation Meets. He set the home course record at 11:26 which clipped eighteen seconds off last year’s time. Neil placed second in the Wachusetts’ Race and fourth in the Knights of Columbus Race. However, Bob Kochanowski usually paced the pack in the away meets. He finished first at Wachusetts, second in the K. of C., and concluded the season by placing twelfth out of over one thousand runners in the State Meet. Also contributing enormously to the undefeated season were Mike Grudzien, Bob Sandole, Dick James, Jim Gilman, Tom Martin, and Ed Grudzien. 52 Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Doug Pote Team Record David Prouty North Brookfield Southwick Southbridge Minnechaug West Springfield Woodstock Academy Springfield Tech Springfield Classical Springfield Cathedral Oxford Bob Kochanowski ishes first Bob Sandole and Bob Kochanowski take an early lead. os Captain Neil Faugno emerges from woods fin- 1st ROW: L. Adams, R. Lippe, Co-capt.; J. Hyland, Co-capt.; K. Hedlund, R. Kochanowski, R. Walulak. 2nd ROW: A. McAuliff, R. Fredette, J. Weaver, W. Ayers, D. Teagno, J. Mocko, Coach Emrich. 3rd ROW: D. Slepian, R. Terrill. BASKETBALL Our basketball team became the first in several years to post a 500 won lost record by winning 9 and losing 9 in regulation play. The alumni and faculty also went down before the Warriors making an overall rec- ord of 11-9. Co-captains Ken “Bear” Hedlund and Jim “Spider” Hyland had a balanced attack which saw Ron Lippe emerge as the leading scorer. Hyland and Lippe com- bined to haul in well over 200 rebounds each. Seniors Lee Adams, Bob Kochanowski, and Ron Walulak were effective substitutes. Two foul shots by Lee Ad- ams helped in the big win over Saint Mary's of Southbridge. Juniors John Weaver and Skip Fredette rounded out the first five, with Chico Teagno, Bill Ayers, Andy Mc- Auliff, and John Mocko comprising the underclass bench strength. The J.V. squad had an outstanding season under Coach Smith winding up with an overall record of 18-4. Sophomores dominated the play of the Junior- Warriors led by Peter Bourdeau, Rick Brogan, Rich Tefft, Jeff Earls, and Tom Brodeur. The Reservation played host to the first Tri-Area Tournament. Matched was Charlton, Notre Dame, Southbridge, Saint Mary’s, and Tantasqua in de- ciding the area champions. 54 2 4 5 � $ ig Help! The ceiling is falling in. Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Team Record Charlton Marionapolis Barre Saint Mary’s Warren Palmer Alumni Oxford, Douglas North Brookfield Sutton Charlton Monson Oxford Douglas North Brookfield Sutton Saint Mary’s Worcester J.V. Academy Stay away. . holding the ball!!! . My feet are Skip Fredette in Action Warriors get Well-Deserved Rest Spider Wins Tap Weaver taps One In 57 Lee Adams Key Rebounders in action. 58 Ist ROW: C. Tefft, H. Boiyd, R. Waite, R. Ruggles, L. Glass, B. Hedlund, D. Keith. 2nd ROW: D. Anderson, D. Ling, W. Devine, W. Waite, M. Szolusha, Coach Gorman. 3rd ROW: R. Loranger, D. Bourdeau, G. Young, P. Neiburg, J. Curtis, K. Flannery. . FRESHMEN JUNIOR VARSITY Ist ROW: J. Earls, R. Brogan, R. Tefft, P. Bourdeau, T. Bro- deur. 2nd ROW: M. Dowling, F. Julian, T. Kosla, M. Kelly, P. Szolusha, Coach Smith. 3rd ROW: D. Slepian, R. Terrill, Managers. Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua TantaSqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tant asqua Tantasqua Tantasqua J.V. Team Record 39 i) OZ 48 36 50 35 38 A} 41 39 40 46 ay 45 34 45 56 Charlton Marionapolis Saint Mary’s Warren Palmer Seniors Oxford Douglas North Brookfield Sutton Charlton Monson Marionapolis Oxford Douglas North Brookfield Sutton Saint Mary’s Seniors OE ha a es oe oe aa A dey Ape peated To cheer the boys to victory is their aim. CHEERLEADERS Oh, when the Green and Gold fall into line, we’re gonna win this game and that’s a sign. We're gonna fight, fight, fight for victory until our names go down in football history. We’re gonna fight, fight, fight, for everyone, and the results will always be the same, be the same. Of all. the rest you'll always hear the name of Tantasqua High. The Cheerleaders lead our team to a victorious season in all the sports events. Under the direction of Mrs. Duquette, they practice diligently and devote their time and tireless energy to supporting our team. The Spirit of Tantasqua Bonnie Girard Liz Earls Susan Lindley Nancy Edmiston Gail Sarty Peggy Dorrell Fran Durocher 61 Captain Faye Shenandoah Asst. Captain Candy Bruce MAJORETTES The majorettes began as an organized activity in the year 1963, under the leadership of Karen Mocko. The original five wore old Cheerleader uni- forms until the Student Council gave them money for the new uniforms they now wear. The one exception is that the captain now has a gold uni- form to distinguish her from the rest of the group. The majorettes then held a candy drive to get white blazers for those who had been active members for two years. The majorettes perform in the half-time activities of the football and basket- ball games, and also represent the school at the Eastern States Exhibition and the Memorial Day parade every year. Two years ago the majorettes be- gan using lights on their batons and it is now traditional to see this at many of the basketball games. The majorettes all wish that their organization will grow and prosper in the following years. D. Lindley, R. Galipeau, D. Yates, P. Sherman, C. Porter, L. Demick, Capt. F. Shenandoah, C. Dupuis, C. Bruce, D. Terrill, L. Herman, B. Reed. 62 Lucy Demick Diane Terrill Cheryl Dupuis Rose Galipeau Priscilla Sherman Colleen Porter Sandy Porter 63 ROW 1: T. Terrill, J. Wonderly, R. Herman, G. Biron, S. Beacon. ROW 2: Mr. Pauli, M. Gaudet, R. Jalbert, E. Boucher, J. Bozyak, E. Pauli, M. Hoeing, R. Fortier, J. Trahan, C. Lyman, M. Paterkin, K. Shumate. BOYS’ GYMNASTIC CLUB The Boys Gymnastic Club gives those boys an op- portunity to work on skills and routines on the gymnastic apparatus that is beyond class work. The club prepares boys for competitive gymnas- tics. The competitive schedule includes the follow- ing meets: University of Mass. Frosh, Minnechaug Regional High School, Algonquin High School, Oakmont High School, Western Mass. State Championship Meet and the State Championship Meet. John Trahan on the rings 64 Emil Pauli a. Cs wim Cee Kim Shumate Warm-up before meet. 65 GIRLS GYM TEAM Ist ROW: Mrs. Duquette, coach; Pres., N. Edmiston; Treas., F. Shenandoah; C. Porter. 2nd ROW: V.P., B. Girard) Gartye Vrs, D. Yates. 3rd ROW: L. Her- man, Sec., J. Noyes. GIRLS ADVANCED GYM Laura Herman The Advanced Gymnastic Club for Girls gives those girls who are interested and inclined an opportunity to work on the apparatus, and prepare for gymnastic competition. They work on the Balance Beam, Floor Exercise, the Horse, Trampoline, Tumbling, and Uneven Parallel Bars. The Gym Team, coached by Mrs. Duquette, has develop- mental meets with the University of Massachusetts and Springfield College, competes with area high schools, and in State Meets. The team placed second in the 1964 West- ern Mass. State Meet, with Nancy Edmiston second on the Balance Beam and Faye Shenandoah third on the Horse, thus qualifying them for the All-State Meet. The girls broke last year’s tie with Minnechaug H.S. with a victory of 43.5 to 36.5, and they are looking forward to this year’s State Meet. 66 a Bonnie Girard Ist ROW: Treas. F. Shenandoah, C. Porter, V. Pres.; B. Cirardeeres:-= N. Hdmiston, V. Pres;; D. Yates, Sec.; J. Noyes, G. Sarty. 2nd ROW: J. Calcutt, S. Sheldon, P. Thern, G. Desroches, G. Towne, J. McCue, E. Wassmer, E. Smith, M. Westwell. 3rd ROW: C. Gardiner, N. Jamieson, Debbie Yates A. Kenerson, A. Marinelli, C. Sheldon, K. Brzys, L. Assilin, N. Pontbrie, S. Whitcomb, K. Campbell. 4th ROW: L. Her- man, J. Pernoski, C. Bussiere, L. Miknaitis, E. Clark, M. Yaskowski, K. Cote, R. McLean, S. Snitzer. 67 eee ee Ti ACADEMICS MAEM EERE a so... USS SUPERINTENDENT HENRY J. PAPPAS “Civilization is education’s answer to the race against disaster.” Let this, then, be your motivation to learning, as it is the objective of educators all over the world. Your development and your background for future citizenship will be a determi- ning factor in your contribution as a citizen of your community, your nation and the world. The strength of any nation or the development of the smallest commu- nity is reflected in the health and knowledge of its individual citizens. The degree of brightness for the future is based on the background that you have developed, and we hope you will continue to add to it even after graduation. Set high standards for yourselves and your communities, discipline yourselves to being aware of the world around you, and perhaps with this you can add to the brightness of that future which lies ahead. 70 PRINCIPAL ROLAND W. WILSON The faculty of Tantasqua High School believes that each pupil should be enabled to study with profit to himself, and to develop thereby, pride in conscientious work and in his acquired knowledge and skill. Teachers regard each pupil as an individual. Pu- pils should learn to respect and to cooperate with their teachers and with their class- mates. When such a relationship is maintained, the school is a personal and friendly place, regardless of the size of its enrollment. Obviously, each pupil has individual interests and talents; no one standard of achievement should be prescribed for all youth. However, every pupil should be chal- lenged in every classroom to make progress consistent with his capacity. Each pup‘] must take his place as competently as possible in our democratic society and for this he needs several types of preparation. He must develop his physical and mental health; improve his fundamental communication and mathematical skills ; and acquire knowledge of society, history, science and the arts. All experiences which a youth has within the jurisdiction of the school are rightfully part of his education. The experience gained at Tantasqua incorporates the knowl- edge and skills required in our competitive society. 71 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL EDWARD B. BZDULA OFFICE SECRETARIES ANNETTE BROWN MERLE YASKOWSKI toe ee ee ee enone Seen ead oer me © meee EME OSIORE LEE RIGS ii 8 ie 8 tee ae {¥- GUIDANCE FRANCIS J. BANSFIELD Manhattan College B.S., M.Ed. Director NURSE SHIRLEY M. GRAY Memorial Hospital Nursing Cert. Futur e Nurses Club Advisor ERNESTINE WARD PAUL McCARTHY McEACHERN Northeastern Univ. Mississippi State A.B., M.Ed. B.S., M.S. LOUISE WILLET Mr. Bansfield got so frustrated that he . . . what, broken glass all over the floor! Seniors here, so early in the morning ? tf GEORGE H. WEILER Boston College B.A., Ph.D., M.Ed. Debate Club Advisor ROGER CHARETTE Assumption College B.A., M.Ed. Department Head Freshman Class Advisor DONALD G. ULRICH Boston University B.F.A. Junior Class Advisor Drama Club Advisor ENGLISH Hickory, dickory, dock; the mouse ran up the clock... Ve: LUCILLE M. THIMBLIN U. of Massachusetts B.S., M.A. Freshman Class Advisor Declamation Contest Chair- man One and one is two, two and two is four... JAMES F. KEAVENY Holy Cross College B.S. Freshman Class Advisor Student Council Advisor 75 That was nice John; and no you will not get an A. KENNETH D. BLAKE, JR. American International Col- lege B.A. ELIOT H. RICH University of Maine B.A. Yearbook Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor To begin with, India is not part of South America. WILLIAM M. GORMAN Suffolk University A.B., A.M., M.Ed. Department Head Freshman Basketball Coach Junior Class Co-ordinator You should see the other letter he wrote me (if you think this one is bad). ANDREW C. HANCOCK Georgetown University B.A. Tomahawk Advisor Senior Class Advisor 76 ROBERT R. WEISS Tufts University A.B. Head Football Coach Sophomore Class Advisor SOCIAL STUDIES VERNON BRUNEAU U. of Massachusetts BeAr Viele ROBERT J. OCONNOR Brown University A.B., M.A. Senior Class Advisor Oranganization! That’s what counts. ROBERT J. OCONNOR Holy Cross College B.S.Ed. You must have been a beautiful baby... da You’re right, 2 + 2 does equal 4! WALTER A. LUCE Bridgewater State B.S.Ed., M.Ed., C.A.G:S. Department Head Math Team Coach JEAN PERKINS U. of Vermont B.S.Ed., M.A.T. Freshman Class Advisor Math Team Coach MATHEMATICS TED STEENSEN Springfield College B.S. Varsity Track, Cross-country Coach Ring Advisor Class, dream along with me... 78 RONALD R. RAINKA U. of Massachusetts B.S. JAMES W. ALLEN Worcester State B.S.Ed. Publicity This is not a cute candid, just a pleasant picture of Mr. Steensen and Barry Ploof. MATH TEAM Ist ROW: Mr. Luce, Advisor, A. Gregory, R. Spence, C. Silverberg, M. Docwra, I. Depres. 2nd ROW: J. Germaine, J. Powell, N. Hicks, R. Burnham, P. Sherman. PAUL O’BRIEN Clark University A.B., M.Ed. Department Head Senior Class Co-ordinator ELIZABETH G. TITE U. of Massachusetts B.S. VES: SCIENCE CLAUDIA SUTHERLAND Clark University — A.B. So there you are, Mr. Pote. agente eehves bb weve Be hep af he ae ste tate ating ones nm ENERGY bey oe While working in the lab late one night... SAMUEL SHULMAN Boston University B.S., M.Ed. Sophomore Class Advisor RICHARD J. ERBAN Springfield College Mr. Shulman demonstrates what not to do with BS. Atomic Energy in the classroom. Asst. Football Coach Varsity Basketball Coach Stretch 2,3,4 ... then bend 2,3. MICHAEL J. DUBE U. of Massachus- etts B.S. Freshman Class Advisor Teachers Assoc. Was Asst. Football Coach C. VERNON SMITH U. of Massachu- setts B.S. Junior Class Advi- sor Jr. Varsity Basket- ball Coach 81 Exactly where is the Honor Society's $97? | diiithed EDITH G. BOLSHAW Tufts University A.B., A.M. Department Head Senior Class Advisor Nat’l. Honor Soc. Advisor THe AGATHE M. JAMES University de Strasbourg B.A., B.S.Ed., M.A. LANGUAGE ZABELLE D’AMICO Clark University A.B. I. THOMAS REED U. of Massachu- setts B.A. You might say that; however... 82 MARJORIE F. MRS. HEIPLER MRS. DIONNE CAMPBELL Library Asst. Library Asst. Bridgewater State B.S.E. Lib. Service Club Advisor Audio-Visual Squad Advisor LIBRARY Being a_ librarian isn’t so bad, but I hate to read. ERNEST WOODCOCK Boston University A.A., B.A., M.Ed. Department Head ieee velery PERL SPECIAL EDUCATION sor Future Teachers’ Advisor GARFIELD C. NORTON Boston College B.S.S.S., M.Ed. Supervisor of At- tendance ROBERT M. PASQUALETTI, SR. San Diego State College B.A., M.A. 83 Juliet, Juliet; where art thou In studying the structure of the hand, you will notice I have five fingers. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEAN T. TOEPFER American International B.S. Bus. Admin., M.Ed. Department Head Asst. Basketball Coach MARY T. BZDULA Boston University B.S. Bus. Admin. Alumni Advisor School Registers You put glue in here instead of fluid! ? RICHARD A. THOMAS EDWARD L. American International WITKOWSKI B.S. Bus. Admin., M.Ed. Boston University Sophomore Class Advisor B.S., B.A., M.Ed. 84 WALTER K. PAULI Boston University B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Adv. Gym Club Advi- sor Intramurals Director Department Head WILLIAM R. EMRICH Panzer College Mr B.S., M.Ed: Athletic Director Baseball Coach Sophomore Class Advisor . Pauli, I am trying! HELEN DUQUETTE Bridgewater State B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Cheerleader Advisor G.R.A. Advisor Adv. Gym Club Advisor Who signed Alexander Snodgrass up for gym B. Block! EVELYN H. CHASE Arnold College B.S. Pep Squad Advisor Majorette Advisor 85 MARK CROCKETT U. of Massachusetts CATHERINE E. B.S. KENNEDY : Framingham State JOHN RAINKA B.S.Ed. Fitchburg State B.S. Es MUS. EB: Freshman Class Coordinator INDUSTRIAL ARTS This is a square. Write that down... S-Q-U-A-R-E HOME-ECONOMICS Where did you get that beetle you baked in my fudge... ont oa el mecca DORIS A. KNECHTEL Framingham State B.S.Ed. 86 JOHN E. CHENEY Ohio Wesleyan Univ. B.M., M.S.M. Choraleers Advisor Glee Club Advisor Ninth Grade Chorus Advisor STEPHEN PODGORSKI Boston University B.M.,.M.M. Jr. High Band Advisor Sr. High Band Advisor Instrumental Music MUSIC Lunch period is so short, I have to eat these jelly beans to keep me going. ART | ee Js. ae oe ' ‘ oe RICHARD O. CHASE Mass. College of Art B.F.M.F.A. 87 SUPERINTENDENT MAINTENANCE HAWTRY J. YEAMES Northeastern Univ. BiSa@h br CAFETERIA MATRON MRS. SOLOMON What do you mean, you threw them away ?! ?! 88 Coffee break Olive Benway, Elsa Pratt, Mrs. Solomon, Lilian Janeczek, Rita Poul- in, Jean Harty, Thelma Christianson, Louise La- Verne, Phyllis Hyde tens A ; a) OO yey) Do you know that my wife won’t even give me 35¢ for lunch; I have to bring with me peanut butter and jelly sandwiches! No time for pictures, Mr. O’Brian’s chasing me! That's right, $50.00 on Blue Boy in the fifth. That’s the make-up exam, I think you’ll enjo y that more. 89 PRESIDENT DAVID STANLEY NOLAN “Big Dave” Brookfield Highest Aim: To someday be SCHOOL President. Activities: President 3,4; Football 1,2,- 3,4; Track 1,3; Choraleers 3,4; Play 3; King and I 4. “Oh you're ugly, and your mother dresses you funny.” 90 SECRETARY NANCY ROYAL NOYES “Nancy” Brookfield Highest Aim: To stop one heart from breaking. Activities: Secretary 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Red Cross 2,3,4; GRA 3; Ad- vanced 1,2; Glee Club 1; Library Ser- vice 3; Prom Committee 3,4; F.N.A. Treas. 3; Yearbook 3,4; Tennis Club 3; Guidance Worker. “Funny Bunny” TREASURER SHERRILYN OLIVE MORRILL “Sherry” Brookfield Highest Aim: To live to see the day Coach Weiss will let the Warriors have squaws! Activities: Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; GRA 1; Advanced Gym 2; Pep Squad 2; Golf Club 1; F.N.A. 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2. “Laugh it up!” 91 VICE-PRESIDENT JANET ANNE NOYES “Jan” Brookfield Highest Aim: To hear Mr. Gorman praise his wife. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; Library Service 1,2,3,4; Vice-Presi- dent 2,3,4; Advanced Gym 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Student Council 1; Red Cross 1; Tennis Club 2,3; Yearbook 3, Co-edi- tor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; King and I 4. “Tll take today; you take tomorrow.” wv WILLIAM WALLACE ADAM “Bill” Wales Highest Aim: To burn Rod at C.P.C. Activities: Track 3,4. RODNEY LESLIE ALDRICH “Rod” Wales Highest Aim: To settle down in a Utopia. Activities: Track 2,3,4; Cross-country 2; Weight-lifting 2. “Please, Pat?” FOSTER LEE ALLARD “Buzz” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To get the t iger hairs out of my gas line. Activities: Track 3,4. “Wanna run it; get a Honda!” CARLA MARY BAKER “Carla” Highest Aim: To be called Carla; not twin. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.R.A. 1. “Don’t ask me.” Wales a2 LEE WILLIAM ADAMS “Poody” Brimfield Highest Aim: To lead the N.Y. Mets to their first National League pen- nant. Activities: Baseball 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Football 4; Letterman’s Club 2, Sec.- Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; National Hon- or Society 3,4. “You're out of it 139 CAROL ANNE ARMSTRONG “Missy” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To marry Ronnie. Activities: F.N.A.; Library Service; Glee Club 2,3,4. ‘“Where’s Ronnie?” JANICE ELIZABETH BAKER “Jan” Wales Highest Aim: For people to stop call- ing me Carla. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.R.A. 1. “Crest la vie.” . Go + ee tee : 2iiteeees I Pbb6 toaesrrsite. Savi 2 i $4 tage eeerreeras, TP ay i oneseeeeeeteeerererreeene, iresteesiteseeerrrrrreee rrr oeeerereeerrresrrrrrbbeenl Tree eeseeeetesserrrrrreeesear rene | ee S SPE SET IT TTT SETS TET PETE Ee: SANDRA LOUISE BEEMAN “Sandy” Brookfield Brookfield Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.R.A. 1. “T don’t know.” RUTH ELAINE BELLEN “Ruthie” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To work for Mr. Bzdula as his best secretary. Activities: Secretaries of Tomorrow. “You can't have your cake and eat it too.” i £ A j i RICHARD LOUIS BOUCHER Rael” Brimfield Highest Aim: To make and save mon- ey. Activities: Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-coun- =) try 1,2; Choraleers 4; Band 1,2; Ad- vanced Gym 1,2. “Polly wanta kiss?” 93 ALICE ANN BARON Alice: Sturbridge Highest Aim: To become an architect. Activities: Red Cross 1; Glee Club 3,- 4. “Great guns!” CYNTHIA LOUISE BOLSHAW “Cindy” Brookfield Highest Aim: To get things in on time. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choraleers 3,4; Tomahawk 3, Co-edi- tor 4; Debating Team 1; Declamation Contest 3,4. “Tomorrow.” MARGAH ANN BRIGHAM “Margah” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To get the person who thought that one up! Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choraleers 3, Sec. 4; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Tom- ahawk 2,3, Co-editor 4. “Take an aspirin.” JOHN CHARLES CLOSSON Backs Brimfield Highest Aim: To navigate the football after a rainstorm. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 9: Letterman’s Club 3,4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choraleers 3,4; Dec- lamation Contest 3; Mikado 2; Science Fair 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Color Day Skit 3. “You’re ugly and you’re mother dress- es you funny.” ALINE AURORA BOURBEAU ‘“‘Borb”’ Sturbridge Highest Aim: To work as a nurse for Dr. Kildare. Activities: Yearbook 4; F.N.A. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Student Council 4; Red Cross 3. . GARY EDWARD BROWN “Bruno” Brimfield Brimfield Highest Aim: To buy a new ‘Vét’ ev- ery year. “Nice guy.” 94 EDWARD HARRISON CLARKE “Bddiew Brimfield Brimfield Highest Aim: To run the first official drags with space ships on the moon. Activities: Baseball 1; Yearbook 1; Tracks sar+s “What do you want me to do; stand on my head and stack B-B’s side- ways?” CHARLES ERNEST CORRIVEAU “Caribou” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To find someone who will call me by my right name. “I’m sure.” JOANNE IRIS CRAWFORD ae Ou Brookfield Highest Aim: To be a surgeon and find out what makes Mr. Gorman tick. Activities: Student Government Day 3; Student Council 3; F.N.A. 3,4; Cuhenwle2.o5 Chorus 1. Glee) @lub) 2: “You stupid.” PATRICIA ANN DELMAN Pa ta Sturbridge Highest Aim: To play varsity football. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Povewsea: G.R.A. 1; Cor. Sec.. 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Vice-Pres, 4; Tennis Club 4; Yearbook 2,3, Business Manager 4. “Tm sure.” MARION ADELAIDE CRANE ““Memmasic”’ Holland Highest Aim: To have 20 kids. Activities: Glee Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. “Heavens to Betsy!” ALAN BRICE CORWIN “Brice” Brookfield ie Dongtesaventiatias 95 DAVID GENE CUTLER “Hector the Termite” Brimfield Activities: Track 1. “You're getting wimpy.” LAUREEN LUCY DEMICK sLucien Sturbridge Highest Aim: To have a legitimate pass to show Mr. Steenson G-block. Activities: Chorus 1; Student Council 1; Advanced Gym 1; Majorettes 2,3,- 4; A.I.C. Model Congress 3,4; Year- book 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,- 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 2; F.N.A. 4. “How'd you like a slap on the nose?” IRENE MARIE DESPRES “Tvan” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To drive a stock car 891 at Riverside. Activities: G.R.A. 1; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choraleers 3,4; Red Cross 3; National Honor Society 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Math team 3,4. alias mit enue CHRISTINE ELAINE DUBAY “Little One” Sturbridge Activities: Secretaries of Tomorrow 4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2. “Buzzard’s Bay.” TERRY JAMES DONOVAN “Terry” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To quit the band. Activities: Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Letterman’s Club 4; Boys’ State Rep. 3; Band 1,253,4. “PAT, Glial ihe.” NANCY ELAINE DIONNE “Nan” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To be the first woman in space. Activities: Yearbook; Prom Commit- teem “Hi Baby!” MARGARET ANN DOCWRA “Maggi” Highest Aim: To be a fireman. Activities:) Vice-Presy 15°G.R.A® 122.3) Pres. 4; F.T.A. 1,2;3, Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Squad 2,3, Co-capt. 4; Drill Team 3,4; Tomahawk 1,2; Yearbook 3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; National Hon- or Society 3,4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; Choraleers 4; Prom Committee 3,- 4 “T don’t wear short skirts; I just have low knees.” 96 Brookfield CHARLES EARL DORRELL “Duke” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To think of something funny to put in the goofy aim column. Activities: National Honor Society 3,- 4; Band 1. “Tf at first you don’t succeed, give up; it’s easier.” THOMAS ANTHONY DUMONT ealtormig Sturbridge Highest Aim: To get a press pass to the girls’ locker room. Activities: Yearbook photographer 2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Tomahawk pho- tographer 3,4. NEIL THOMAS FAUGNO Nees Brookfield Highest aim: To possess a harem. Activities: Cross-country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Play 3; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4. “Shake well before using.” “MUAH” CHARLES ELZER FORAND “Charlie” Sturbridge Highest aim: To create a better elec- tric chair. Activities: Science Fair 1,2,3,4. “T still think we should do away with poetry.” ROR ROR KRISTINA FRANTZ Sturbridge Highest Aim: To play the guitar as well as Segovia. Activities: G.R.A. 1,3; Tennis Club 3; Yearbook 4; Science Fair 2. MDYoyar it Uwe, “Stina” 97 ELIZABETH EILEEN EARLS “iba” Sturbridge Highest aim: To bring society back to civilization. Activities: Cheerleader 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; Choraleers 4; Stu- dents Councils), Treas. 3 Pres.” 4: Yearbook 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. “My cow.” RICHARD EMILE FORTIER “Rich” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To do a one-hand giant on the handbar. Track 2,3,4; Advanced Activities: Gym 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; State Gym meets 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4. ‘“What do you say ?” “MUAH” MARCIA ELOISE GARIERI “Meba”’ Sturbridge Highest Aim: To be drafted into the army. Activities: Student Council 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Advanced Gym 1,2,3; G.R.A. 1,2; Golf 1, Glee Club 2,3; Chorus 1; Pep Squad 2; Drill Team 2; Yearbook 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Tomahawk ireasact: ‘Who are you trying to kid?” FRANCES ANN GOODRICH “Fran” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To measure donut holes. Activities: Pep Squad 2,3,4; Year- book 4. SANDRA LEE FREDETTE “S andy” Brimfield Activities: Glee Club 2; F.N.A. 3,4; Prom Committee 3. JAMES RALPH GILMAN “Gilman” Brimfield Activities: Cross-country 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Letter- man’s Club 3,4. “Oh-h-h-h!” 98 ANDREA KAI GONDEK “Andrea” Brimfield Highest Aim: Not to get anymore tickets with my Model-A. Activities: Yearbook 3,4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Tennis Club 2; Red Cross 2. SHERYL LOUISE GRAY “Shelly” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To be on Coach Schnall’s football team. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3, 4; F.N.A. 3,4; Advanced Gym 2,3,4; G.R.A. 1,2; Tomahawk 1,2; Tennis Club 3; Yearbook 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4. ALBERT WALTER GREENE pate Wales Highest Aim: To win the Grand Prix with a souped-up Bulldozer. Activities: Track 1,2; 2; Advanced Gym 1,2. “T don’t know; do you?” Cross-country JOSEPH LAWRENCE GUERIN “Joe” sheet with a B-B gun. Activities: Basketball 1; Science Fair Deh eA 4. “You tell me.” Brookfield Highest Aim: To shoot 100 straight JOANN ROSE GREGORY Om Brookfield Highest Aim: To do something and get away with it. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; G.R.A. 3; Yearbook 4; Secretaries of Tomorrow 4; Prom Committee 4; Pep Squad 3. “Don’t worry about it.” ANN ELIZABETH GREGORY “Ann” Brimfield Highest Aim: To become President of the United States. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4; Choraleers 3,4; Math Team 3,4; Chorus 1, Glee Club 2; Prom Committee 3. “My, my, my. Is that really so?” 99 WAYNE PHILLIP GRINNELL “Felip” Wales Highest Aim: To play handball against the Berlin Wall from the Eastern side. Activities: Track 2,3,4; Advanced Gym 1S GEAR, Be ‘Hey you guys, don’t peel out on the lawn when you leave, huh?” RICHARD JAMES HAMBLIN iG hieg Holland Highest Aim: To be a pro basketball star for the Celtics. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1. KENNETH MICHAEL HEDLUND “Bear” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To pass a law making seat belts compulsory on all two- wheel vehicles. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4. “You're a hot ticket” “MUAH” RANDALL GEORGE HICKLAND “Randy” Holland Highest Aim: To graduate. Activities: Football 1,3; Baseball 1,2. HAROLD FAULKNER HITCHCOCK “Hitchy” Holland Activities: Football 1. “Once or twice at least.” NORMAN LOCKE HOWLETT “Bumpy” Brimfield Highest Aim: To get out of school. Activities: Basketball 1,2; Football 1, 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. 100 CHERYL LOUISE HEINZ “Cherry” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To graduate from Har- vard. Activities: Glee Club 2,3,4; G.R.A. 1; Yearbook 4; Library Service Club 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. “Ah comeon now, you're kidding.” SUSAN HOWARD Sue W. Brookfield Highest Aim: To take the snap, crackle, and pop out of Rice Krispies. Activities: Glee Club 4; Yearbook 4; Dramatics 4. EDWARD ALVIN HYDE ““Hydie”’ Brookfield Highest Aim: To see the Mets play in a World Series. Activities: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; G.R.A. 2,3, 4; F.N.A. 3; A.I.C. Model Congress 3; Chorus 1; Student Council 1,2; Letterman’s Club 3,4. ““Are you serious ?” “MUAH” RICHARD ALLAN JAMES yam Brookfield Highest Aim: To bring ’em back alive for Mike’s Game Farm. Activities: Cross-country 1,3,4; Bas- ketball 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Student Council 3; Play 2,3,4; Tomahawk 2,3; Advanced Gym 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Chora- leers 3,4. “Cross-country hangs” “MUAH” ROGER RAYMOND JALBERT “Chico” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To be my own boss. Activities: Advanced Gym 1,2. “Tiger!” ROBERT JOHN KOCHANOWSKI “Koko” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To be a Playboy pin- up. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 3,4; Cross- country 3,4; Advanced Gym 1; Band 1,2; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4. 101 JAMES JOHN HYLAND “yor” vier” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To take over as pub- lisher of Playboy. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Choraleers 4; G.R.A. 3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3, Sec. Treas. 4. “Screeech” “MUAH” PAUL RENE JULIAN Alaa Sturbridge Highest Aim: To play in a World Series for the Mets. Activities: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Letterman’s Club 3,4; F.N.A. 4. ANTHONY JOSEPH LAMOTHE Brookfield Highest Aim: To build roads with “Tony” rubber telephone poles for women drivers. Activities: Football 1,2; Track Man- ager 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Cross-country Manager 4. JEFFEREY THOMAS LAVERGNE eates Sturbridge Highest Aim: To become treasurer of the class 2000 when the office is final- ly vacated. Activities: 2 S Gomes@) meena Track 2; -Advanced Gym BEVERLY MARY KRESCO “Bev” Brimfield Highest Aim: To be an airline stew- ardess with Skip as the pilot. ‘You'll be alright.” LEONARD DANIEL LATAILLE “Lenny” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To replace Don Kent. Activities: Tomahawk 3. ‘“What’s so good about it?” ROBERT HENRY LANDREVILLE “Bob” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To go to Japan by canoe, sOhenolms MARK HENRY LEPAIN “Luke” Sturbridge Activities: Football 1,2, Co-captain 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2,3, Pres. 4. “You know.” BRUCE GIRARD LINDSAY “Lodia” Brimfield Highest Aim: To get a “GTO” that goes, period! Activities: Advanced Gym 1,3,4; Cho- Choraleers 3,4; rus 1; Glee Club 2; Mikado 2; Play 3. “Let’s see now.” ELINOR MARY LUCE “Ellie” Brookfield Highest Aim: To return to Martha’s Vineyard again, and again, and again. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4: Declamation Contest 2,3,4: Tomahawk 2,3,4; Cho- rus 1; Glee Club 2; Choraleers 3,4. ROBERT MICHAEL LOONEY “Loon” Holland Highest Aim: To become a foreman on Andy’s sheep ranch. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 2; Chorus 1; Letter- man’s Club; Prom Committee 3,4. You’ve got a shot.” “MUAH” RONALD JOSEPH LIPPE “The Lippa”’ Holland Hig hest Aim: To be a photographer for Playboy Magazine. Activities: Football 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; Basketball 152,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; G.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Advanced Gym 1; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3,4. 103 SUZANNE LOUISE LORANGER “Doe” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To get along with Dave. Activities: Chorus 1; Pep Squad 2,3; Glee Club 2,3. “You think so.” MARK HARRIS MacGRATH “Archy”’ Sturbridge Highest Aim: To ride into the sunset on my golden steed. Activities: Cross-country 1,4; Track 1; Glee Club 2; Student Council 1,2; Choraleers 3,4; Mikado 2; Play 2. ‘Hey Charlie.” DAWN CELESTE MARTEL “Dawnie” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To have curly hair. Activities: Glee Club 2; Pep Squad 3; Library Service Club 4. “Don’t ask me.” RAMONA JEAN MAYNARD “Mona”’ Brimfield Highest Aim: To make everybody forget the song “Ramona”. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4: Library Service Club 2,3,4; At- tendance Office 3,4; Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4. “You're kidding.” GLENN JAMES McINTYRE “Skins” Brimfield Highest a great white hunter in Africa. Activities: Track 4. “Situate yourself, Ronnie.” Aim: To become WILLIAM RAYMOND MERCURE “Bill” Highest Weiler. Activities: Prom committee 4. “Who me? You're kidding!” Sturbridge Aim: To understand Mr. 104 DORENE ELIZABETH MARTIN Docm Sturbridge Highest Aim: To learn to cook. Activities: Red Cross 1,2,3. ‘Show me.” PAUL ANTHONY MENARD Pauls Sturbridge Highest Aim: To own Blackington’s Pharmacy. “Hello Sunshine.” JANE ELIZABETH METCALF “Janie” Brimfield Highest Aim: To enroll at Harvard University. ° Activities: Tennis Club 2; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 4. JAMES HILTON MOREY i) i) 4 Sturbridge Highest Aim: It would please my parents to send me to the moon, Me) coc Activities: Basketball 2,3; G.R.A. 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Choraleers 4. “You'll be all right someday.” RONALD ARCHIE MOREAU “Leadfoot” Highest Aim: To marry Carol. ““Where’s Carol ?” Brimfield STEVEN GOODWIN MORSE “Steve” Brookfield Highest Aim: To be an Assistant Principal like Mr. Bzdula. Activities: Advanced Gym 1,2,3,4. “You must have patience and forti- tude.” 105 WALTER LAWRENCE MILLER “Wally” Sturbridge Highest Aim: high- school drop-out. Activities: Baseball 3,4. “Nice talk.” To become a SANDRA ANN MORIARTY “Cleo” Brookfield Highest Aim: To be stranded on an island with Popeye. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; Library Service Club 1,3,4; National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Yearbook 3, Co-editor 4; Prom Committee 3,4. “Not too swift.” KATHLEEN ANNE O’DAY “Trish” Brookfield Highest Aim: To buy an “AC Cobra” on a teacher’s salary. DAVID STANLEY PARKER “T-ball Jotter” Brimfield Highest Aim: To forget Spence’s bad influence on me. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choraleers 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Debating Team 1,2; Play 2,3,4; Mikado 2; Golf Club Tennis Club 2; Tomahawk 2,3,4. rh MERIDETH ANN NASH ““Merideth”’ “Really ?” Sturbridge JANICE MARIE OLNEY “Jann” Activities: Chorus 1; Library Service Club 1,2,3,4. Wales RONALD DAVID PAQUETTE “Ron” Holland Highest Aim: To go to the moon. Activities: Audio-Visual Squad 1,2,3, 4. RUTH ANN PAULI “Rootie” Brookfield Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choraleers 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3.4: Prom Committee 3,4; Debating Team 1,4; Golf Club 1; Vocal Group 2; Drama 2. “very so good” 106 WAYNE THOMAS PECK Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. ELAINE PIERCE Sturbridge Highest Aim: To own and drive my “Elaine” own Jaguar in the Grand Prix. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; Pep Squad 2; Golf 2; Advanced Gym 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Drama 3,4; Yearbook 1,2,3,4. “Zowey, which means great.” PAULINE AGNES PELOQUIN “Polly” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To get ‘Rich’ quick. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2: Choraleers 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Mikado 2; Pep Squad 2, Co-captain 3, Cap- tain 4; Drill Team Captain 4; G.R.A. 2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; Student Council. 3; Prom Committee 3,4. HENRY LOUIS PELLETIER sPellets? Brimfield Highest Aim: To be a very rich man. Activities: Cross-country 2,3; Track 1,3, Co-captain 4. “Don’t sweat it.” 107 PATRICIA DOROTHY PERREAULT “Frenchy” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To agree with Mr. Shulman. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Red Cross 1; Prom Committee 3,4; F.N.A. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Debating 1,4; Yearbook 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Science Fair 1. Team “Terry, give me back my bugs!” KATHLEEN MYRNA PLIMPTON “Plimpy”’ Sturbridge Highest Aim: To be Mr. Steenson’s private cook. Activities: Prom Committee 3,4; F.N.A. Sec. 3; Choraleers 3,4; Year- book 4. SANDRA JEANNE PORTIER “Sandy” Brimfield Highest musical theatre group. Activities: Ghorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choraleers 3,4; Mikado 2; Secretaries of Tomorrow 4; Gym Demonstrations. “What cha doing?” Aim: To work a ELAINE MARIE PREFONTAINE “Mouse” Brookfield Highest Aim: To become a_ beauti- cian. Activities: Homeroom chairman 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Pepmoquadie2.o.4:5 RedmGrossm 1223354. ““Whatsa matter?” KATHLEEN ANN REYNOLDS “Kathy” Wales Highest Aim: To see the world in a balloon built for two. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Sec. 1; Na- tional Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; Prom Committee 3; Art Club 3,4. ‘I’m sorry, Brent.” DIANNA LOUISE RICE “Nana” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To finish Mr. Weiler’s filing. Activities: Debating Team 4; F.T.A. 4; G.R.A. 1,3; Yearbook 1,3,4; Band 1e2e “Bug out.” 108 DOUGLAS ALLYN POTE “Oleo”’ Sturbridge Highest Aim: To become a six-foot- er. Activities: Cross-country 1,4; Track 1,3,4; Tomahawk 2,3,4; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4. “Howdy” ELIZABETH LOUISE REED “Betty” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To marry someone with $400,000. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; Yearbook 2,3,4; Advanced Gym 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Majorettes 4; F.N.A. 3,4; G.R.A. 3,4; Tennis Club os “ Hi there!” LILIANE HAZEL SAMPSON plea Sturbridge Highest Aim: To become a million- aire. “T guess so.” MAUREEN FAYE SHENANDOAH “Faye” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To pose as Whistler’s Mother with bubble gum in my mouth. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; G.R.A. 1,2, Treas. 3,4; Advanced Gym 1,2,3, Treas. 4; F.N.A. 4; Ma- jorettes 2,3, Captain 4; Student Council 4; State Gym Meet 3,4. “What are you, in a rude mood ?” FRANCIS XAVERIA SCIARETTA ena” Brookfield Highest Aim: To work for I.B.M. Activities: Prom Committee ile G.R.A. 4; Advanced Gym 2; Chorus [Rephoquade2 sb NeAgsl: ‘Hi doll.” CHRISTINE SILVERBERG “Chris” Sturbridge Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choraleers 3,4; Mikado 2; Toma- hawk 3; Pep Squad 2; Student Coun- cilFASecs2.3)3 Bel Al 4: ANN CHRISTINE SHARKEY So natk« Sturbridge Highest Aim: To reach the height of Ale Wee Activities: Secretaries of Tomorrow 4; Yearbook 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Drill Team 4. “Ai you guys.” CHARLES ROSARIO SILVESTRI “Chuck” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To live long enough to see a Republican President. Activities: Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. “MUAH” 109 RICHARD BENNETT SPENCE “Ricky” Brookfield Highest Aim: To be the first male Majorette at Tantasqua. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choraleers 3,4; Library Service Club 2552 F1A 29,45) Cross-country «4; Debating Team 1,2; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Science Fair 2,3; Math Team 2,3,4. “T parked the car in Havard yard.” JOYCE ANN TERRY “Mental” Brookfield Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; G.R.A. 2,3; Advanced Gym 1; Year- book 4; Secretaries of Tomorrow 4; Prom Committee 3. “What a blast!!” MARY LOUISE SMITH “Smitty” Holland Highest Aim: To go on a 50 mile hike with the Marines. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; G.R.A. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3,4. “Aw shucks.” MARY ELLEN TAYLOR “Squirt” Brookfield Activities: Glee Club 3,4; Band 1. “Oh yea ?$” 110 ROBERT PAUL TEFFT “Bob” Sturbridge Activities: Track 1,3; Play 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Color Night 3. MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON AB kan eiay Brimfield Highest Aim: To own a Corvette. Activities: Glee Club 2,3,4; G.R.A. 3,4; Secretaries of Tomorrow 4; Year- book 3; Drill Team 4. “How about that!” JOHN TOTO “Jack” Brookfield Highest Aim: To take up space. “Tell me about it.” JOHN MICHAEL TRYBA “Jackie” Sturbridge Highest Aim: To regret graduating from high school. Activities: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 1,3. WILLIAM CALVIN TOWNS Gala Wales Highest Aim: To get in the same col- lege class as Ed Clarke. Activities: Football 2; Track 2,3,4. “Think it will rain? Might snow.” RANDALL OMER TOW NE belvamcivae Sturbridge Highest Aim: To be a millionaire so I can buy out the world supply of jelly beans. JOANATHAN JOSEPH TRAHAN “Camel” Sturbridge Highest Aim: to drive a beer truck. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 2; Advanced Gym 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2; Letterman’s Club 3,4. “Nice talk.” CHRISTOPHER DAVIS UPSON Chrissy Sturbridge Highest Aim: To roll a car as well as Tefft can. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choraleers 3,4; Prom Committee 3 4; Yearbook 3,4. “Oh comeon now.” b) PATRICIA ANNE URBAN eae Brookfield Highest Aim: To be admitted to an all-boys college. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; Advanced Gym 3; Prom Committee eh “Rod!!!” RICHARD HALSTED WALTHER, JR. AD Kee? Brookfield Highest Aim: To meet Barry Gold- water in person. Activities: Basketball 2,3; Letterman’s Club 4. ‘ “How you are?” “MUAH” AEBS a tt CE e Cait ye Pen 3 ALBERT VANDERLICK Bb inicvas Brimfield Highest Aim: To the worlds fastest motorcycle. Activities: Track 1. iY OUsrerclosess ride BEVERLY JEAN WHITTEN “Bev” Brimfield Highest Aim: To ride in a certain someone’s 1965 black Corvair. Activities: Chorus 1; Tennis Club 2. “Hey, Chico.” £12 RONALD STANLEY WALULAK “Wally” Brookfield Highest Aim: To be a Playboy Bun- ny. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letter- man’s Club 2,34; A.I.C. Model Con- gress 3,4; Debating Team 4. “MUAH” MARGARET ELIZABETH WESTWELL “Maggi” Brimfield Highest Aim: To be a football coach at Yale. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; Pep Squad 2; Advanced Gym 2,3,4; F.N.A. 3; F.TAs 233,423) PromsGom- mittee 3,4. “Poor Baby.” KATHLEEN ELLEN WONDERLIE “Babe’’ Sturbridge Highest Aim: To quit snorting. Activities: Chorus 1; Pep Squad 3. “ll knock you out.” JAMES EDWARD YEAMES “Jim” Brimfield Highest Aim: To be a police chief. Activities: Rifle Team 1,2,3; Biology Lab Club 1; Gym Club 2; Band 1, 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. “Hi beautiful.” JOHN HOWARD WOODARD “Woody” Highest Aim: To be a playboy. Activities: Advanced gym 1,2; Prom Committee 4. ‘“‘Are you serious ?” Brookfield UM JUDY ANN WOOD “Jude” Wales Highest Aim: To inheret $1,000,000 and travel around the world. Activities: Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choraleers 3,4; Secretaries of Tomor- row Pres. 4. “Are you out of your mind?” Pictures not available ERNEST JOSEPH GREGOIRE Brimfield Highest Aim: To see the Tantasqua baseball team in the World Series. Activities: Track 2. “Don’t do today what you can do to- “Ernie” morrow.” JESSIE HARRIET WAITE “Princess” Brimfield Highest Aim: To marry a Marine. “hush now.” Ist. ROW: Mrs. Bolshaw (advisor), I. Despres, P. Perreault, Pres. D. Pote, Treas. S. Moriarty, R. Maynard, J. Noyes. 2nd ROW: C. Dorrell, A. Gregory, M. Brig- ham, A. Bourbeau, L. Demick, M. Docw- ra, S. Morrill, D. Parker. Absent: Vice- Pres. R. Spence, -Sec. Ki WReynoldsyer. Adams. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY D.A.R. The object of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students. Janet Noyes Candidates eligible to election to this chapter shall have a B average from the time of entrance into grade 10. All students who have this B average will be eligible for election to membership. Their eligibility shall than be considered on their Service, Leadership, and Character. The National Honor Society election of members shall be by chapter council, consisting of the principal, the advisors, and members of the faculty. To be ranked as outstanding in leadership, dependability, and _ patriot- ism is certainly an esteemed honor. Each year one Senior girl is chosen by the faculty from nominations made by her classmates. The class of 1965 congratulates Janet Noyes for receiving this award. 114 What do you mean balance them on my head while I twirl? ? SENIOR CANDIDS Or group got 25% fewer cavaties. Wait ’till Mr. Hancock finds this dead rat in his desk ... Get down from there Pat!! You have to go to French eventually. BS Well, if I study all night I have to catch up on sleep sometime!! Increase the pressure; turn up the heat, and she'll be done in 10 min. I wonder what they are having in the cafeteria day? Gee, that gets me right here. You dare to challenge me to a chess game? ?!! 116 my to- Dec. 13—English Test, Dec. 14—P.D. Test, Dec. 15— I quit! Ronnie, the five minute meditation period is over! Boy, did he fall for that one! Two Birds in the Birdbath Look what I found in the Mailbox. Ricky Spence Lee Adams Ken Hedlund Dave Parker Jim Hyland Bumpy Howlett Mark LePain Most Argumentative Genius Dressed Talented Cheerful Laugh School Spirit Sandy Moriarty Laureen Demick Margah Brigham Nancy Noyes Sandy Moriarty Faye Shenandoah Liz Earls Jack Closson, Pat Perrault, Terry Donovan Genius David Nolan Bob Looney Ken Hedlund Ron Walulak Bumpy Howlett Terry Donovan Jack Closson SENIOR Best Dressed—Flirt Ron Walulak, Ken Hedlund, Lucy Demick, Lee Adams Done Most For The Class Janet Noyes Sandy Moriarty Steadies Sherry Morrill Daring Faye Shenandoah Nancy Dionne Hot Rod Marcia Garieri Pat Perrault Argumentative Ricky Spence, Sandy Moriarty 118 SUPERLATIVES Ricky Spence Efficient Ja net Noyes Mark LePain Sportsmanship Faye Shenandoah : Ss Sandy Moriarty Charlie Dorrell Ambitious esta e Dick James Forgetful Nancy Noyes Jack Closson David Parker Bob Looney Wittiest Elinor Luce Talkative Sandy Portier Most Athletic, Daring Influential Faye Shenandoah, Ron Lippe David Nolan, Sue Howard, Janet Noyes a oi —— a School Spirit Mark LePain, Liz Earls Margah Brigham Cindy Bolshaw Ron Lippe Athletic Faye Shenandoah Sandy Moriarty Lucy Demick Dave Parker Sophisticates Dave Nolan Dependable Charlie Dorrell Naive Irene Depres Janet Noyes Liz Earls Ron Walulak Flirt Laureen Demick Dave Nolan Influential 119 SENIOR PROM UNTIL TOMORROW DEC, 12, 1964 Proud Seniors Go Through the Reception Line. A Winter Wonder- land ‘Until To- morrow” Dancing in a World of Their Own The Younger Set enjoy serving Seniors 121 Vice President Ester Morrissey Secretary Colleen Porter Treasurer Betty Ciaffone CLASS OF “06 President Bill Ayers We, the Class of °66 are very proud of our achievements as a whole and as individuals. As for spirit we won the Color Night trophy and award for first place in attendance and color. Jonathan Powell is applauded in scholastic achievement as he hardly fails the high honor roll every marking period. He has been invited to participate in a highly selective project by the Teeluride Association and has been invited to compete for a scholarship for summer institute work at either Princeton or Cornell University. Last year Arlene Rasys placed first in our class for the Science Fair. Betty Ciaffone is trying for early admissions at Colby College. This will mean the possibility of her graduating one year early. Sara Keeney and Sheila Creeden presented remarkable campaigns in the election of a representative for Student Government Day at Boston. For the Citizenship Essay Award we are proud to announce that the first two awards went to Paul Kelly and Sheila Creeden. Gifford Landen participated in the High School Student Safety Con- ference at the University of Massachusetts. . These are a few of the creditable accomplishments of the Class of 1966. 122 123 Adam, Alexander Aldrich, Carolyn Ambach, Carol Baillargeon, Pauline Banwell, Lance Bennett, Carolyn Biron, Robert Blanchette, Richard Blondin, Louise Boucher, Edmund Bowden, Michael Bozyk, John Brandt, Elizabeth Branniff, Donna Burnham, Linda Burnham, Raymond Bushey, Stephen Cassavant, Urban Chartier, Diane Chevalier, Daniel Christian, Sandra Christianson, Robert Ciprari, Judith Clemons, Roger Coes, Priscilla Corrow, Cynthia Corwin, Virginia Crawford, Linda Creeden, Sheila Crevier, Shawn Cross, Richard Curtis, Carla Czyzewski, Linda DeAngelis, Beth Desmond, Timothy DiMatteo, Anthony Dionne, Marcia Duchessneau, Gail Durocher, Frances Edmiston, Nancy Edwards, James Ethier, Bruce Flannery, Sheila Fortier, Jeffrey Fredette, Roland Freeman, Doreen Fuller, Beverly Fuller, David Gagnier, Janice Galipeau, Rose Gardner, William Gauthier, Elaine Gendreau, Ralph Glass, Robert Goddard, Dana Gould, William Grant, Terrance Greene, Sarah Grudzien, Edward Guertin, Kenneth 124 Hall, John Healy, Michael Hebert, James Heins, Kenneth Herman, Laura Hoffman, Carolyn Holmes, Leona Hyde, Kathryn Iadarola, Lewis Jamieson, Peter Jolin, Madeline Kaitbenski, David Keeney, Sara Kelly, Paul Kupfer, Robert Landen, Frank Langevin, Guy Lilla, Michael Lindley, Dianne Lindsay, Arthur Lucier, Kenneth Lucier, Lea Maynard, Maureen Martin, Thomas Rasys, Arlene Regis, Linda Salce, Carol Sarty, Gail Savage, Bruce Shailer, Faye Sheldon, Susan Sherman, Priscilla Simpson, Linda Smith, Charles Spooner, Susan Staples, Kathryn Stevens, Paulette Stone, Clarence Sullivan, Ellen Souminen, Sandra Suprenant, Michael Switzer, Robert Szolusha, Paul Talbot, Suzanne Tavernier, Gerald Teagno, Donald Terrill, Diane Thorpe, Leslie 125 McAuliff, Andrew McCue, Janice McDougal, David Michon, Linda Miller, Janice Moore, Robert Moreau, Judith Moriarty, Robert Muller, Augustine Murray, William Nase, Harry Nash, William Nelson, John O’Day, Philip Pauli, Karla Ploof, Laureen Powell, Jonathan Racicot, Paul Pictures Not Available: Aho, Lynne Boudreau, Roger Bruce, Candance Curboy, Louise DiPaolo, Salvatore Dupuis, Cheryl Girard, Bonnie ere “ satasessi SERRE EE ESteeeree Steer He ¥ Woodman, Barbara Yaskoski, Gwendolyn Young, Joan Jalbert, Gale Jansen, Norma Kenerson, Sarah Tindley, Susan Mocho, John Moore, Frederic Olejniczak, Edwin Palmer, Joel Palmer, Joseph Tilton, Barbara Town, Gail Trahan, Michael Valler, Gary Vicker, Darlene Watson, Douglas Wayne, Kathleen Weaver, John Westwell, Joseph Wilson, Darlene Woodard, James Woodbury, Suelleyn Papineau, Virginia Parzych, Robert Pernoski, James Rice, Frederic Robbins, Norman Sharon, Bradford Vallee, Leo Waite, Norma Thibeault, Frank Oh, look, here’s a clear open picture of Bob Tefft. Squirt gun! What Squirt gun ? 126 Lets hear that note again Mrs. K. Oooo—I haven’t had a worm like this in years! I gotta help support my school. If I get an A in Chemistry I'll be a cinch for the Honor Society. 127 Vice President Kim Shumate Secretary Rebbeca Allen Treasurer Richard Brogan CLASS OF ’67 President Peter Bourdeau With the higher advances of the Sophomore Class into the realms of our high school years, we enter into a medium of activities and memories of those before. In memories of a year gone by and our first steps as freshmen in ‘Tantas- qua, we leave the memories of a year surrounded by the nobility of upperclassmen and our own steps to seniority. A year of color night and a third place, of a new tradition in field day participation, an honor of a first place in a poster contest symbolizing National Education Week, the success of our own class dance were our neon signs. As we view the present, we now more readily, with experience of the past take steps to the future with advancement and success as ours. As we journey to the future, knowing of the challenges confronting us, our dreams are of proms, class days, school leadership and ourselves walking down the aisle on Graduation Day, advancing into bigger and better things. 128 129 Ambach, Betty Jo Ashleigh, Sylvia Bacon, Peggy Barber, Merrill Bassett, Michael Bennett, Tommy Bergeron, Edward Bliss, Susan Bolduc, Paul Branniff, Gail Brodeur, James Brodeur, Thomas Cadieux, Andrew Calcutt, Joyce Calvanese, Andrew Caron, Michael Casavant, Rene Charpentier, Paula Chase, Gerald Chase, Sandra Chauvin, Ramona Chicoine, Anthony Christian, Christine Coes, Loring Corkum, Norman Corriveau, JoAnn Cote, Kathleen Cummings, Judith Curboy, Sylvia Day, John Dorrell, Margaret Earls, Geoffrey Fortier, Ronald Fredette, Barbara Fredette, Roger French, Linda Fuller, Barbara Galipeau, Concette Calipeau, Rena Gardiner, Carolyn Gaudreau, Thomas Germaine, Judith Girouard, Rachael Gorman, Sandra Gregoire, Fernande Grinnell, Daniel Grise, Francis Grudzien, Michael Haney, Brenda Healy, Kenneth Henderson, Sharon Herman, Richard Hicks, Neil Hoenig, Michael Huber, Bary Jalbert, Joan Jamieson, Nancy Jensen, Nancy Jette, Edward Johnson, Nancy 130 Julian, Francis Keeney, Betsy Kelly, Mark Kosla, Thomas Laberge, June Langlois, Linda LaPointe, Bruce Lassonde, Denise Lataille, Julianna LePage, Doreen Leveille, Patricia Lindsay, Conrad Loranger, Elaine Lyman, Craig Mahan, Bruce Martel, Anne Martin, Royal Maska, Everett McGann, Barbara McKay, Daniel McLean, Rita Mercure, Paul Miller, Willard Moreau, Suzanne Pellotier, Beatrice Pena, Irene Petrille, David Phipps, Marcia Passe, Ronald Pontbriand, Gary Porter, Sandra Pratt, William Prizio, Linda Puchta, Rosemary Racicot, Rita Robbins, Paul Salazar, Virginia Seremet, Marsha Smith, Eleanor Sorel, Jeffrey Solomon, Dennis Stanton, Tina Steiger, Lessia Stone, Ray Sullivan, Kathleen Tefft, Richard Terrill, Mark Toto, Eugene 131 Morgan, Beverly Morgan, Ronald Naylor, Dennis Nichols, Gary Nichols, Linda Noga, Constance Ochs, William O’Conner, Jerome Palmer, Marc Paolucci, Carl Pappas, Christina Parent, Leo Parron, James Parron, Robert Parzych, Michael Parzych, Sandra Pauli, Emil Peck, Michael Terry, Glen Tremblay, Daniel Thompson, Virginia Tynes, Billie Lou Urban, William Varnum, Donna Vincent, Lorraine Vincent, Roland Wagner, Johanna Wassmer, Julia Whitcome, Deborah Whitcome, Howard Wilson, Karen Winkler, Nona Wood, Richard Wright, Kimberly Yates, Deborah Young, Gary Ziemba, Thomas Pictures Not Available: Jolin, Lee Rossi, Nancy Blodgett, David Martin, Louis Samek, Bernard Cardrant, Bruce Miknaitis, John Sandole, Robert Dowling, Michael Moran, Darlene Scott, John Edwards, Bernard Morse, Richard Spence, Janice Gelineau, Ric hard Nowatkiewicz, Margaret Winchester, Linda Hoffey, William Perry, Marsha Wood, Larry Hebert, Kathryn Raymond, Ronald Zola, Richard Well, what do you expect? They’ve got me for a coach. OLD LIER ARES I still don’t see why they don’t put escalators in. . . ’ Ever since Rich went out for cross-country he’s changed somehow. You talk back to me once more and Pll belt you. 133 Vice President Ann Marinelli Secretary David Ling Treasurer Suzanne Earnest CLASS OF ’68 President Peter Burnham We, the Freshman Class of 1964-65 started off the year with the new experience of electing our officers. After getting acquainted with our advisors at an enlightening and reassuring officer-advisor meeting we started to make plans for the future of our class. The first step was to start the economy rolling. This problem was quickly solved by the collection of dues. The response to the call for dues was far above average. The next question was how to cope with the traditional buying of a yearbook ad. We thought it inadvisable to take the full cost of the ad out of the treasury, therefore we asked for voluntary contributions. The response was again very good; we balanced the cost with funds from the treasury. A Class Meeting was held on the 7th of January, to explain the tradi- tions of the annual color night. The President of the Class of 65 gave a talk on the matter of Freshman participation in this special event. Also brought up in the Class meeting was the forthcoming Freshman dance. Committees were formed to carry on the duties more effectively and the dance itself was a success. As the year passes away the Freshman Class can look back on a suc- cessful year in all respects. Class spirit, participation and good leader- ship has been shown throughout the year. Looking toward the future we project even more fruitful years for the Class of 68. 134 Anders, Neil Bacon, Steven Bansfield, Redmond Banwell, Wayne Barry, Robert Barthelette, Ernest Bassford, Joan Bassford, Kathy Beeman, Harvey Bennett, Tom Benoit, Donald Bergmann, Elizabeth Biron, Glenn Blodgett, Lester Bonneau, Joseph Boudreau, Louise Boyd, Howard Boynton, Ruth Brogan, Thomas Brown, Francis Burdin, Blaine Burnham, Stephen Buzzell, Randall Campbell, Andrea Carlson, Dianne Carrier, Deborah Chambers, Norma Chauvin, John Cimicud, Carol Ciprari, Eli Clark, Evelyn Cloutier, Madeline Craig, David Crawford, Lisa Curtis, William Day, Linda Delman, Stanley Dendault, David Dermosheghian, Betty Desroches, Gail Deyo, Patricia Dhembe, Albert pe) Dmuchovsky, Daniel Donovan, Kathleen Dorney, James Duchesneau, Roy Duckworth, Carol Dunham, Richard Fairbrother, Alberta Farr, Catherine Flannery, Philip Ford, Karen Fredette, Charlene Garieri, William Gaudet, Michael Geoffroy, Rose Glass, Alan Gondek, Edward Goodrich, Charles Gravel, Donna “7 in 136 Grzemski, Richard Guerin, James Guyette, Linda Hall, Linda Hamblin, Ronald Hand, Shari Haney, Ellen Hebert, Robert Heck, Diane Hedlund, Bruce Heins, Marilyn Heipler, Robert Hicks, John Hoffman, Paul Houts, Michael Howe, Linda Hoy, Rachael Hultquist, Joan Isham, Philip Jackson, Elizabeth Jalbert, Roy Jamieson, Robert Johnston, Janice Keith, David McDougal, Marilyn Metcalf, Judith Miknatis, Loretta Miller, Marvin Miller, Roger Monette, Kathyrn Moses, Susan Murphy, James Murray, Kenneth Neiburg, Peter Nelson, Ellen Newhall, Karen Noga, Mark Nolan, Timothy Noyes, Sally O’Keefe, Michelle Parker, George Patterson, Mary Pease, Rodney Perreault, Donald Peterkin, Michael Plimpton, Edward Ploof, Barry Portier, Susan 137 [ KK Kenerson, Anastacia Killian, James Krock, Nanci Kruegar, Chester Laferriere, Shirley LaMontagne, Jules Leveille, Linda Lilla, Sheila Livernois, Catherine Loranger, Richard Lorch, Gregory Marinelli, David Marona, John Martin, Kathleen Martin, Lois Maynard, Richard McCurdy, Dennis McDonald, Rebecca Smith, Dorinda Smith, Martha Snow, Joanne Stanley, David Steiger, Michael Story, Badona Suprenant, Claude Szolusha, Mark Tanski, Cynthia Terry, Bruce Thern, Paula Therrien, Paul Thompson, Patricia Tilton, Cheryl Tourtellotte, William Towns, Suzanne Tremblay, Claudia Tremblay, Jean Upson, Thomas Vallee, Dorothy Wagner, Stephen Waite, Walter Walther, Jane Warren, Robert 138 Pote, Jeffrey Proulx, Ann Rasys, Barbara Regis, Susanne Robbins, Carl Robinson, Janice Robinson, John Rogers, Jane Roy, Harold Ruggles, Robert Sondole, William Salazar, William Scott, Dorothy Sheldon, Carolyn Sherman, John Sherris, John Shugart, Raymond Simpson, Diane Wesson, David Wheeler, June Wilder, Carlean Willet, Donna Wonderlie, John Wood, Brenda Wood, Robert Woodbury, Brian Woodis, Richard Yaskoski, Marcia Young, Gary Zadroga, Linda Pictures Not Available: Goddu, Clyde Plourde, Robert Anderson, David Belanger, Sandra Boynton, Roger Corkum, Christine Delisle, Richard Dorman, Charlene Dupuis, Ronald Green, Thomas Hale, Pamela Haney, Alexander Jalbert, Daniel James, Elizabeth Johnson, Robert Peck, Diane Porter, James Schneider, Debra Stebbins, Faith Walley, James Vosper, Paul Williams, Teddy You call me “Little Weasel” and I'll let you have it! You mean to tell me you’re actually going to eat that! 139 ute Why should I pay my fare. You mean we get to go to the girls’ lock- er room too! Be caretul not to wake the bats! Hey Neil, Look! We’re on Candid Camera!! Another dumb assembly, well, at least I’m getting out of English class. Watch that last step—it’s really a doozy! Leader of the Pack 141 ADVERTISEMENTS PUBLICK HOUSE STURBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS World Plant and Headquarters AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY, SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. Your big day has finally arrived... For many of you, there’s still college ahead. Others have probably made plans to go into service or start out on a new job shortly. Whatever your plans for the future may be your education will serve you well. All of us at American Optical Company extend our heartiest con- gratulations upon your graduation and wish you good luck and Godspeed. (9) AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY Since 1833. . . Better Vision for Better Living Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 BLACKINGTON’S PHARMACY Main Street Fiskdale, Mass. 347-3730 VILLAGE DRUM’ER RESTAURANT ROUTE 20 STURBRIDGE Facilities for Private Banquets and Dancing 347-3034 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 FRIENDS AT WALKER POND Sturbridge 245-9777 NORRIE’S GULF SERVICE Ignition — Carburetion General Repairs — Road Service Gulf Tires — Batteries — Accessories 24 Hour Towing Service Route 20 Brimfield TWEEDS FROM THE FARM Next to the Publick House Sturbridge Massachusetts | BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '65 FROM ROBIDA’S SUPERMARKET, INC. BROOKFIELD ROAD FISKDALE, MASS. MARTEL CLEANERS 142 Hamilton St. Southbridge, Mass. We Give S H Green Stamps 764-2125 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WOODBINE COFFEE SHOP SPENCER REXALL PHARMACY on the comer in Spencer Compliments of LITTLE ALUM PARK Prescription Specialists TU 5-2743 ALBERT N. McGRATH Compliments of PERRON and CO., INC. Insurance Real Estate 24 Blanchard Building Southbridge, Mass. 764-2556 CENTRE SERVICE STATION 21 Elm Street Southbridge Success and Best Wishes DR. RALPH R. RASICOT Raymond Bombardier, Prop. VILLAGE NEWS and YE OLD COFFEE SHOP SPINNING WHEEL Antiques in General Jake Strack We buy and appraise 347- 3373 Route 20 Sturbridge BROOKFIELD HODES MONUMENTAL SALES SUPERMARKET, INC. FAMILY MEMORIALS Rt. 9, East Brookfield, Mass. Route 9 Spencer, Mass. WILLIAM E. BOLSHAW, Prop. ‘‘Tender-Tested Meats’’ Quality Craftsmanship 867-2605 Compliments of RODZIKS I.G.A. Food Discount Stores BEERS AND STORY Open from 9 to 9 every nite FUNERAL HOME Gilbert Street N. Brookfield West Street Ware Palmer Compliments of THE BIG BUNNY AGAWAY INC. Palmer Store 942 West Main Street Southbridge, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 GUARANTY BANK TRUST COMPANY ‘Complete Banking Services for You’ Offices in Southbridge Sturbridge Worcester Auburn Grafton Leominster Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of PARKER’S GULF STATION Main Street Fiskdale A.L.A. A.A.A. 347-3482 E. Russell Parker, Prop. HOWARD’S AUTO MARINE CENTER Howard Pratt Johnson Motors Inboard and Outboard Motors Route +20 Sturbridge 347-3229 Quality School Photography J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE INC. 155 Myrtle Street Shelton, Conn. Portraits Record Rolls Groups Compliments of EDWARD'S Your Department Store Since 1844 Main Street Southbridge OVIDE’S Route 15 Sturbridge RICE AND GADAIRE LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Central Street Brookfield EILEEN’S RESTAURANT 867-8157 Central St. Brookfield Orders to Go Pizzas Grinders SALEM CROSS INN West Brookfield, Mass. BEN BOUSQUET INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 300 Main Street 764-8318 Southbridge COMPLIMENTS OF GAVITT WIRE CABLE COMPANY Division of Amerace Com. BROOKFIELD WEST BROOKFIELD Compliments of A FRIEND BOB’S CITIES SERVICE STATION Robert Metcalf, Prop. Warren, Mass. 436-7633 PAQUETTE STATIONERY-COMPANY 338 Main Street Southbridge, Mass. Typewriters school Supplies C.P.C. ENGINEERING CORP. ‘“GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1965 ROUTE 20 STURBRIDGE, MASS. Compliments of NORTH BROOKFIELD SAVINGS BANK SUMMER STREET NORTH BROOKFIELD, MASS. 867-2651 BEST WISHES PALMER NATIONAL BANK Palmer, Mass. BRIMFIELD OIL CO. RUSSELL-HARRINGTON CUTLERY CO. R. E. Souliere, Pro R. E. SOULIERE, PROP. Range, Fuel Oil Bottled Gas Southbridge, Mass. Sturbridge Rd. Brimfield 245-3358 UNIVERSAL TAG COMPANY STURBRIDGE ROAD STURBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Main Street FISKDALE, MASS. MARGE’S YARN FLOWER SHOPPE Yarns — Imported and Domestic Flowers for All Occasions Member: Teleflora and Redbook 24 Hr. Worldwide Floral Service 347-3720 Open Daily and Sunday 9-9 RICHARD’S FURNITURE Route 9 Brookfield Open 9 to 9 Daily ee i Se ER Edith and Herb’s INDIAN VILLAGE RESTAURANT Famous for Old New England’s Fine Food and Seafoods Route 20 Brimfield 245-7488 R. JALBERT SON MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Sturbridge Road Sturbridge, Mass. SOUTHBRIDGE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Central Street Southbridge, Mass. “A SUPPLY HOUSE YOU CAN DEPEND ON ”’ 764-2575 764-2576 J. GOODHALL, INC. Sand, Gravel, Loam, Fill, Septic Tanks, Wells Dug, Cellar Holes, Ditch Digging, Shovel Work, Dozer Work Stafford Road 245-9642 245-7469 STURBRIDGE TRADING POST and MOCCASIN SHOP Hand-made moccasins and leather goods Main Street Sturbridge Holland, Mass. Geothsin Southbridge, Mass. 318-22 Main St. 764-3155 LIKE-NU CLEANERS, INC. “The Home of 6 Times Brighter Cleaning’ 100 Central Street Southbridge 764-2553 MICHAEL J. HOLDEN INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE 321 Main Street Southbridge 764-3116 DAVID LENT! CLOTHING SHOES Quality Since 1908 7-11 Elm Street Southbridge Best Wishes to the Groducting Class of 1965 BURNHAM INSURANCE AGENCY INC. A CENTURY OF INSURANCE SERVICE 1865-1965 39 ELM STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. J. N. BURNHAM R. B. MUENZBERG Ue ERIAYLOR BROGAN’S SERVICE STATION STURBRIDGE 347-3600 Gas — Oil — Washing — Lubrication — Batteries — Tires — Tubes Congratulations to the Class of 1965 McKINSTRY ICE COMPANY, INC. SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. KEYES PONTIAC — OLDSMOBILE Southbridge, Mass. ‘‘Home of the Hot Ones”’ PONTIAC Tempest GTO Catalina 2 2 Grand Prix THE UNITED LENS COMPANY, INC. Southbridge, Mass. OLDSMOBILE 442 Starfire Jetstar | COLLETON — FORD MONSON Falcon — Fairlane — Ford Thunderbird — Mustang Ford Trucks A-1 Used Cars 342 Main Street Monson 267-5509 SOUTHBRIDGE Y.M.C.A. SERVES MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS 8 Years of Age and Over JOIN TODAY FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS, FUN, AND FELLOWSHIP Meet New and Old Friends at Gym Classes, Club Meetings, Summer Co-ed Day Camp Program, and Other Social and Physical Activities Serger, Pictured here are a few members of the YMCA Gymnastic Club. Southbridge Y.M.C.A. 267 Main Street Southbridge, Mass. 01551 764-4121 7 . | or oa o: a ‘3 ee fF = a: a ie ae? : S ‘ i. id : ‘ “4 Pe - 4 ’ é - - 3s FRESHMEN Class of 1968 BILL SWIACKI REAL ESTATE CO. 22 Main Street Southbridge, Mass. 764-439 1 BILL SWIACKI REAL ESTATE INSURAN . WE SELL THE EARTH AND INSURE EVERYTHING ON IT . General Insurance and Real Estate FRIENDS OF TANTASQUA ANIETGHS Ise eteidbbale SEV Ay cn due vege Shad ddd ood Mapes olen eee Southbridge ENT Usa] CWEICTS ceminraniener” Greer rw tnt tan Ok nt Me eee ee a, a esa Webster XLV DOdiss Lome Decora ting Cet te rami e eee Southbridge DaLDara sa Dea Ut Vas.02 | On maar amen faked Sat ee ne oe ete eee Southbridge Baye bathe bowling Alleys amemnmnrer nnn rene eer eee eat) Ae, East Brookfield BGODSS OU DEL: Cr v1 Ce Maer een eT Roy rk eR Tne are nse ae Holland IsvescevetAlel Miobguhites Welayete 55 0000 nck Gor om ace tonne Gere, Ana ce Brimfield ieee ee DFOOKS ay | CWCLeLSmmppmnmn nti g 4 mera creche nyce i Ae dele Ae ecu ots. 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S)atejer | seas wire cr S i ens on ci at ee aR ak een er Brimfield ESTICK SON SMV CLISMO LOD Genet aie eA og Tents an teen actin) Sk or We,” VON Palmer BLOLS Hei cml Enea Ce DOySE SHO meme terete me ere ree eee: Southbridge CATING StL) ay MESA LMU eet ge oe iets ie eM ce ees oS 1 OU oe Brimfield Soe oT CE OME PATIO SONS genset ne Serre een EA GN ee ten erie eNom Southbridge LATE Wel SME LAL MACY pment amen eas a ee earn Rs oe TAG uateas, Sictep ht Southbridge ELEC aa WV ClCIN pameyenas ete ae Pi oc NM GR ye oudo.a6t sav esteoue North Brookfield Tete Ewatel UERUTR YEN 5 5 uss i wetnet aur eSreee Ske ol eT eee ete Ore re ae Ma Holland Ny 2 Cran Vem CLOW Ll CMe ee rater an C eee Ma Etat ak ye es. tae aes Sturbridge Olinw) ae ayehcalelistatceene Cntr eae we tte cher Centar cocci. so a Southbridge eakesidem Nesta ui all Ummm ats si treed tiy toh Ne tel eR Gach ens Sack wed lakh Holland Peenio te DOLLICC m Cras MeRNer ei tena ais arene oc RMS 8 5 oc sheet Palmer Modgeson™ them lake mmarer tt.) a ie tea, ty) ENS ae old re tea Holland MOUS Meu Vi OC ae rmmeeeeaets. keine cis th. 63 Mc ete Se les Brimfield VOUS LT ESS 4.9 OTe NC Mmrr any rer 2. Pinel eho kale hy tM ev i gic Sh Southbridge MiediCal ® Gen tices bbe lil) C yam eet teat ee tet 2 treme oe oe) a Southbridge Milanese Phayiia Cy seater siren pire nn. me es eremed Nectee ale ewan: Palmer WLOnsOne A Ut 1 Partsamethe ee mer Rem ne Rts pores em ehMac in a ah a ok ee Monson IN ewas enoland = Motel murqame eerie ryan mena, ray RSs eal oe Brimfield INICKESSODOLt: ODOP picter Caan eee Ore een aa meyAn Waris. 2s ga eae rast Palmer EAZZO Sm OELVICCHOtAULON wares eit amet amet ea eD a a 0 eB ge ee eee Holland Osi ae OAC SN CStAUT AN Cans eer ee eee ek a ene eee Brookfield lefwhetelei Covel Gd We ehothfrelslejejers aan cert ee ia hee sa BU oes ee oa Princeton Mana ug Rubbers Co. Mets ra eae tee wn ee oe Ke een oe North Brookfield SScorpes rm nices Real sbstate iam cpteer tee Rete fs eet tern ch are ee ei ayrsen ec ens Fiskdale Evucis st local VY OF KS bOD. Amica eran nnn remeron Southbridge POT ELe SGI tIESE SCLVICE am unpre tenet tenes Maren are peen cep ae eh East Brookfield SITMONCS BV ACHINEs GiO.4m NC mn etn nipen tele ir ocean = anes une oc ceag ae a Southbridge SoLinbmdgces Goals COcsea Meant 2 ace mene ata Aa Cn ang eh tae Southbridge Bpen cere tashione SHOP mere mia cuntee gt ei pee tne aor Seger GC eh cna idie Spencer SS CEDELC Pegi tear ds Cra tlcl memraienniet aertere nc eae ie tard eee eRe ea re Sturbridge Sylssa0b lemme ea ergs yay 6 eerie Pent be tenn . nen om ke ae: Sturbridge PvedeariceblerirvcsmiViaCket ager ere eae ee ewe te ergOencrmre ie oi o.aens Sturbridge ARNE) Wa AM ERR Heyes ce ao, og an yee coe Uae Catan i oa eae eae nara eee Brimfield rel BRE harry Cy gamer me ene ee, See ee ree hey Ep ot, Pits ae ake Monson UWeloynakss WGjie lever is (Chvrijey(Cineibitehs 0 a5 de cao ope aoe uC ee Sameer Brookfield Lotitog Leen: sh Op meneame unter meena Reese oS A sh Southbridge CharlessVeniemat lorie ysgol. ls3 wv amen eee weet eer Wie fy o Southbridge allaves bea Ut yaa al Of meee Damen eieennr ye tee wet chen Nea te ens.) wi sc aa Southbridge Whites Coach@eM otel amar amepereaats, Serene er te nok vale Meee East Brimfield VV ni ttorda Dhar ac ye eer Wee ren aia ei Nee ner ean nancy feeds Southbridge BEST WISHES FROM THE Z id = Of ial — oo Cad mcnl og 7) oO todd a) oollad waesle oO ideal ide oe U SENIOR CLASS RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST NEW YORK 296) PUBLIGSS Ia PROV IDENICERRI: PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS OLD STURBRIDGE VILLAGE ‘The law: It has honored us; may we honor it.”’ Photo: The John McClellan Law Office, 1796 Restored at Old Sturbridge Village, 1964 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS FROM THE JUNIORS CLASS OF 1966 Sportsman We have everything for sports Wilson, MacGregor, Spalding Evinrude outboard motor sales and service. Boats and TeeNee trailers; guns and ammo SPORT PHOTO Southbridge Nee AMES DISCOUNT 764-8326 AALS: DEPARTMENT STORE Mill Street Southbridge ‘‘Where you get more for less’’ JOE MARINO’S CENTRE BARBERSHOP 39 Elm St. Southbridge Compliments of MONSON CONSUMER’S CO-OPERATIVE WESTWOOD Complete Self-Service in Groceries TEXTILE MANUFACTURING Meats, and Produce COMPANY Main Street Monson, Mass. Southbridge, Massachusetts Saul Miah BRISTOL’S PHARMACY, INC. PICKER X-RAY West Brookfield Compliments of KINGSBURY HEEL CO., INC. FRIENDLY ICE CREAM Main Street Palmer Brookfield, Mass. MAPLE CREST DAIRY Compliments of THE CLAM BOX ‘HOURS FRESH” Route 9 Brookfield 867-2047 Route 9 Brookfield STURBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANY Main Street Sturbridge A. F. White 347-3474 R. ROBBINS Complete line of building Compliments of Complete line of ladies and materials, lumber, plywood, : : men's wearing apparel millwork, cement, lime, fertilizers, hardware, paint, plumbing. Compliments of A M TOOL and DIE CO. SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. The Class of 1965 Extends Its Gratitude to MORIN’S PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO of Southbridge-Webster, Massachusetts For Invaluable Assistance In Preparing This Book Publishing a YEARBOOK Is As Simple As To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an “album” of pictures with written text. Merely ink on paper . . . though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staff and adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multi- tude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding, (not to mention the small detail of money-raising). Highly techni- cal and often time-consuming and a source of anx- iety to a staff unless the publisher’s representative is trained to give needed help and suggestions. At American your publisher’s representative is a member of the school’s yearbook team. He is skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, hav- ing at his fingertips the answers to yearbook prob- lems as well as a multitude of ideas. He is always there when you need him. This is why we say ‘“‘Publishing a Yearbook is as simple as AYC.” Don Lendry Publisher’s Representative CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL BOB’S SERVICE STATION Sturbridge, Mass. 347-8377 Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Motor Tune Up COMPLIMENTS OF ARLAND TOOL AND MANUFACTURING, INC. STURBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of STURBRIDGE ORCHARD INN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FROM YOUR LOCAL PROFESSIONAL MEN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 FROM THE SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1967 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 FROM GUARANTY BANK TRUST COMPANY “Complete Banking Services for You’ Offices in Southbridge Sturbridge Worcester Auburn Grafton Leominster Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YOUR FULL-SERVICE BANKING OFFICES North Brookfield Office 181 Main Street CONVENIENT ONE-STOP BANKING NORTH BROOKFIELD AT 181 MAIN STREET SOUTHBRIDGE AT 249 MAIN STREET WORCESTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System — Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FAREWELL As we stop for a cursory glance back on four fun-filled, tear-filled, memory-laden years, we are extremely grateful for the knowledge and guidance given to us by our faculty. At Tantasqua Regional High School we have been well instructed in academic, social, and athletic fields; now we are able to leave, fully-rounded in character and better able to face tomorrow’s problems with wisdom and under- standing. The Class of 1965 wishes to extend many thanks to the sponsors for their pecuni- ary assistance in this issue of the Tantasquan. As editors, we express our gratitude to the entire staff for its cooperation, and especially to Mr. Rich for his confidence and understanding, and for his many suggestions in giving us fond re- collections of Tantasqua High. Sandra Moriarty Janet Noyes 176 Editors rae a eS Se 3