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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

GASQUAT) ’70 In Loving Memory Of DAVID L. BLAKE 1952-1970 He Was Our Friend “For God so loved the world that he gave his only-begotten Son, that those who believe in him may not perish, but may have life everlasting.’’ John 3:16 FE I eRe PS RR neem Sib lars ticcicaees | q i 2 Table Of Contents Fac ty) ia): es ates er 16 SENOS! |). es ae 42 Underclassmentthe ee 68 SDOCS i ce 90 ACTIVITIES...) ee ee 122 Advertisements: 335.72. 2 150 TANTASQUAN 1970 Tantasqua Regional High School Sturbridge, Massachusetts It must by my Hai-Karate. t a centipede, it’s my finger. is no It Like | said, it must be my Hai-Karate. All | said was, ‘Down with King Milhous!”’ And they said I’d never get off the ground. How come my Jello just went crunch? My girdle is killing me. Is he doing the crawl or the backstroke? Murray Johnson's going to lead a student revolt! | told you I'd graduate. ’ Pay me | hope that they really don’t think I’m going to believe that! Tell the wall to give me my finger back. “hk ers om, ata eS 3-2-1 — Splashdown There must be a better way to avoid the draft. 11 Lawrence Welk, here | come! Dear Pocahontas, There’s this girl next to me in biology class. Nair keeps our legs silky smooth days longer. ? Huh coat 186 13 Really, it’s true. Oophs! What does she have that | don’t? Cot ee 4 fees peat aid; 04 an Se Mr. Roland W. Wilson Superintendent The duties of a superintendent of the schools in one town are numerous and often tedious. Mul- tiply this by five towns and you have the job of Roland Wilson, superintendent of the schools in School Union 61. Formerly a teacher at Tantas- qua and later its principal, Mr. Wilson is well acquainted with the problems and needs of the five towns (Brimfield, Brookfield, Holland, Stur- bridge, and Wales) that are included in Union 61. His devotion to education and his knowl- edge of the needs of the area have made him an excellent and well-liked leader in our educa- tional community. School Committee 18 Principal’s Message Young men and young women who are completing their high school education this year are facing more pressures than previous graduates. Conflicting values or courses of action are urged on you constantly by friends, parents, and other adults. In addition you are constantly exposed through the mass media to differing and in many cases more extreme views than those presented to the graduates of a few years ago. You must be able to weigh these different presenta- tions and to establish a clear cut set of values by which you can live. The despair of many today in this different society is caused not by ‘‘wrong”’ values but rather by a lack of a set of guiding values. In an at- tempt to be independent, young people have ques- tioned many of the ‘“‘old’’ values, found them want- ing and so discarded them without even establishing new ones. It is ironic in our society that as we leave the absolutist doctrines of the past, we establish new ones that are just as firm and that polarize our so- ciety as much. As you establish your set of values by which to live, | would suggest that if you throw out some of the ‘‘old’’ values, you do so because they themselves do not have value and not because some adults, who espoused them, did not live up to them. As different and painful as it will be to many of you, you must strive to set up a workable value system for yourself and strive for an ability to see things in their proper perspective, or the pressures that you may feel today will only become more intensified in the future. You have the ability to see many of the mis- takes of your predecessors. Take advantage of this and by your actions make this a better world because you have been in it. Mr. John Canavan, Principal incipals ee ae TR oe SO Mr. Edward Bzdula Assistant Pr Mr. Garfield Norton Thoreau may have given us a creed for guidance: “If a man does not keep pace with his com- panion, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer; let him step to the music he hears’’. It is the purpose of the Guidance Department to help the student ‘‘step to the music he hears’’, to establish his own goals and to achieve self actualization. Mr. Francis Bansfield, Department Head Mrs. Louise Willett, Secretary Counselling Mr. James Herrion Mrs. Donna McArdle, Mr. Charles Russell 21 English Department Mr. Kenneth Blake Mrs. Lucille Thimblin, Mass. Teacher of the Year Mr. John Plouffe Mrs. Susan Martin Mrs. Clare Halvey Mrs. Myra Ellis The English curriculum from Grade 7 through Grade 12 is designed to help the students of Tantasqua develop proficiency in their language and literature. Through the introduction of the latest developments in linguistics, students are initiated to the inherent qualities and difficulties of their own language. In addi- Mr. Stephen Keel tion, students are given a background in their literary heritage, from the Junior High level where they explore the world of folklore, of the imaginative, and of the many aspects of literature that express the American dream, through the Senior High where students have an opportunity to delve deeply into several different fields of literature through our system of electives. Mrs. Susan McQuillen Mrs. Ann Manning Mrs. Nancy Hoerle Mr. Roger Charette, Dept. Head Miss Vera Slipp 23: Miss Dorothy O’Connor Mr. Alan Hoffsommer Baty eR ae onc, Mr. James Allen Mr. Edward Shumate Mr. Walter Luce, Dept. Head geld LS EY Mathematics 24 Mrs. Sally Earle Mr. Raymond Bazinet Mr. Ronald Rainka Mr. Christo Nasse The Math Department of Tantasqua consists of eight teachers, each with a wide and varied range of training and experience. All are inter- ested in seeing that the students at Tantasqua get the best possible mathematics training con- sistent with their interests, abilities, and future needs. 25 Present-day developments in technology and mass communication have placed man in the often unenviable position of having to make constant and immediate scientific decisions that will have important effects on his world and even on his own personal health. For this reason, it is, more than ever, necessary that he be conversant with scientific techniques, metho- dology, and discoveries. The Science Department at Tantasqua attempts constantly to develop the interest and foster the knowledge that our students need to cope with the latest findings in the scientific community. Using the newest materials and approaches available, the Department encourages in_ its students an understanding and an appreciation of our world and its problems. Mr. Edward Ahern Mr. John Rockett Mr. C. Vernon Smith Mr. Norbert Matera Mr. Ronald Benoit Mr. Richard Farland Head Brien, Dept Mr. Paul O’ sciences Mr. Michael Dube ee aween es (Fe sas eeret” Mr. Alfredo Concepcion Mr. W. Gordon Rockwell Sta cotee : Sasnese- sees eese eS : , OO ae oe pee ee ee SOE Sree see wees es o+ +e wee wee o a ; Social Studies Mr. William Gorman, Dept. Head Mr. Robert Bombard Mr. Robert Ewing Mr. Arthur Lewis Mr. Vernon Bruneau 28 Conscious of its role in expanding the horizons of the stu- dent’s world through exposure to all of the social sciences, the Department introduced the Harvard Social Studies Proj- ect into its curriculum. This series, using the inductive ap- proach, explores fifteen major issues faced by our nation today. Among the problems studied are the Negro’s View of America, and Community Change. Mr. Christian Castendyk Mr. Eugene Lakin Mr. Andrew Hancock Mr. Brian O'Neil Miss Nancy Bené Mrs. Janet LoStracco Mrs. Agathe James, right Mrs. Jeannette Bramble, far right Miss Janet Hiller Miss Carol Hasenfus Mr. Edward Murphy The basic purpose of the Language Department has always . been to help extend the cultural horizons of the student. The Fo reign department is continuing to expand its role by extending the study of Spanish to the Junior High level, and by providing an elective system of courses in Grades 10 through 12, thereby doubling the number of offerings. These new courses will cover La ngu ages the complete range of grammar, conversation, literature, and cultural courses in both modern and classical languages. 30 Business Education Mrs. Mary Bzdula, Dept. Head Miss Marilyn Brody What is business education? This is the ques- tion we repeatedly ask ourselves and the query that we're constantly being asked by others. The question is not a difficult one for us to answer. It is ‘‘education for business’? — the business of making a living; the business of being a part of a democratic, free enterprise system; the business of living. It is our respon- sibility to see that each person who comes from our class is ready with a usable, employable skill. Our success is exemplified in the fact that business has been satisfied with our product and has demanded more and more each year. These young people have been and are contri- buting to the only reason for business existence — profit. All of us here in business education work to- gether toward quality in business education — better trained young people for the business world. Mrs. Dolores Savage Mrs. Mary Esmay Industrial Arts is an area of education where pupils learn through experimenting, creating, designing, constructing, and operating with industrial materials, processes, and products. It’s purposes are to acquaint the student with his technological environment and to aid him in the discovery and development of his own potential. Mr. John Rainka, Dept. Head Mr. Mark Crockett Industrial Arts Home Economics Education for living itself is the function of Tantasqua’s homemaking department. Our pro- gram offers training in skills and knowledge which can be used today as well as in the future. Miss Catherine Kennedy, Dept. Head Mrs. Judith Blake We hope to cultivate a feeling of wonder about reality and about the human imagination. The skills and techniques acquired here serve to help each student express his own unique relationship to the world. We also try to instill a sense of craftsmanship, a value that seems to be disappearing in our modern world. d Mr. Claude Almand Mr. Richard Chase, Dept. Head Art Music Mr. Fred Drifmeyer, Dept. Head Mr. Matthew Hart The Music Dept. at Tantasqua offers area students an intense study in both vocal and instrumental music. Mr. Drifmeyer and Mr. Hart are proud to admit that the THS music dept. is one of the finest in the state. 33 Library The Library supports the Tantasqua curriculum by serving as a resource center for books and audio-visual materials. It also assists students in independent research, inspires exploratory reading, and provides a quiet refuge for reading and relaxation. Mrs. Evelyn Dionne Mrs. Juliana White, Librarian, left Mrs. Dorothy Green, right Special Education Mr. Ernest Woodcock, Dept. Head The Special Education Department functions to create a learning environment for children of limited learning ability. The nature of these limi- tations has its source in physical, mental and environmental origins; but the overall aim of our department is to make it possible for these students to experience a useful, satisfying and maximum adjustment to the many problems of family, job and community life. Mrs. Ruth Milsop Mrs. Evelyn Chase Mr. Walter Pauli, Dept. Head Physical Education At Tantasqua, Physical Education is planned as a sequential program, designed to meet the needs of our students. The program’s objectives are to teach our stu- dents the physical skills, knowledge of game rules and strategy, afford proper growth and development, promote social development, pro- vide a means for emotional outlet and to de- velop recreational activity interests for carry over value into later life. Miss Patricia Winton Mr. William Emrich 35 ocational School Snake hears Ax Mr. Thaddeus Lesniewski Mr. John Russo, Director Mr. Joseph Pitisci Mrs. Maureen Landreville, Secretary Mr. Robert Lussier The Vocational school curriculum includes four major courses: Machine Shop, Welding and (Metal Fab.), Carpentry (Housebuilding), Machine Draft- ing. Each of these is a four year course and the student receives a high school diploma and a Vocational school certificate. The prime purpose of the Vocational school is to train students for profitable employment. However, these students should have a definite desire to pursue a trade and have the ability to profit from the instruction offered. It is important that the students who are not going on to college be given an opportunity to receive occupational training to enter into the world of work. ES -_ we WEAR GOGGL Mr. James White Mr. Walter Matyszczyk 37 Mr. James Wilson Mr. Michael McArdle Mr. Paul Nordstrom Mr. Norman Czyzewski Mr. Leonard Beaulieu : ; i ® 4 i bs he a | 39 Mrs. Gwendolyn Banwell, Main Office Mrs. Juliette Freeland, Main Office Mrs. Annette Brown, Main Office Mrs. Ruth Johnson, School Nurse Tantasqua’s Custodians Mr. Raymond Cawley, Plant Engineer Mrs. Jeannette Solomon, Matron Tantasqua’s Cafeteria Staff 41 SENIORS Secretary 1970 Class Sheila Pronto Wayne Adams President Ss UTNE Se Ifficers Gloria Bzdula Vice President WAYNE ADAMS Highest aint: To get to the White House Likes: Motherhood, cherry pie, Ellen Dislikes: The draft, getting haircuts, the class of 69’s pet pig porker Activities: Student Council 1, 2; Choraleers 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Class Treas. 1; Class Pres. 2, 4 “What a bummer” MICHAEL ASSELIN Highest aim: To understand the female mind Likes: blondes, beating Mr. Bazinet in a game of chess, winter months Dislikes: a suprise physics test, illogical situations Activities: Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4 — tri-captain; Tomahawk 4; Tantasquan 1; National Honor Society 3, 4 — Pres.; In- ternational Relations Club 1, 2, 3 — Treas., 4 — Pres.; Chess Club 3, 4; Chess Team 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4 “A.E. really didn't send D.D. that birthday card!” RICHARD ASSELIN Highest aim: Electronic tech- nology Likes: Sports of any sort, hav- ing a good time, being happy-go-lucky whenever pos- sible Dislikes: Problems and mis- use of drugs Bee) - Activities: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track © Field 1, 2, 3, 4 FRANK BAKER - Highest aim: To own my own business Likes: Hunting, Chevys Dislikes: Trailer trucks, Hospi- tals Activities: Audio-Visual Squad 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1 “Tell me you don't mean it! ELIZABETH BANSFIELD Highest aim: To find a career in the theater Likes: The ocean, dancing, clothes, long hair, drama, Phil Dislikes: Lying, being ground- ed, peas Activities: Library Service Club 1, 2; Drill Team 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Chess Club 4; Radio Team 3, 4; South Pacific 2: Class Play 3, 4 “Good enough” PAUL BARNES Highest aim: To enjoy life - Likes: Almost everything Dislikes: Crowds Activities: Boy’s Gymnastics 225-354 “Vik’s real name is Jellyroll” SUSAN BARRETT Highest aim: To become a nurse Likes: A special boy Dislikes: Getting up early Activities: Library Service Club 3, 4; Audio-Visual Squad 4 RICHARD BARRY Highest aim: To achieve the highest goals the worid can offer Likes: Life, the luxuries of life, girls, money, the sea Dislikes: Poverty, fast-talking girls, windbags Activities: Audio-Visual Squad 1; Choraleers 3, 4; School Play 2; Weight-Lifting Club 1; Boys Gymnastics 3. 4 WAYNE THOMAS ADAMS MICHAEL B. ASSELIN RICHARD DONALD ASSELIN “Stretch’ ’, “Stilts” “Rick” FRANK MILTON BAKER ELIZABETH JOAN BANSFIELD “Frank” se Zan PAUL BARNES SUSAN BARRETT RICHARD LAWSON BARRY “Rick” 46 DONALD BEEMAN Highest Aim: To own a com- pany Likes: Eating, sleeping Dislikes: Getting up in the morning Glee Club: 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, B04 “I've heard that one before.’ BONNIE BELANGER “aor BEEMAN BONNIE JANE BELANGER DAVID LIVINGSTONE BLAKE Likes: Mushrooms eem Bon “‘Hebe”’ Dislikes: Winter “Good enough”’ DAVID BLAKE Highest Aim: Perform a suc- cessful acne transplant Likes: Selling something for nothing Dislikes: Those who rideth camels!! Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4 “For you I’ve got a deal! JOSEPH BLANCHETTE Highest Aim: To come back from Vietnam alive and build a house of my own Likes: cars, girls, (Elaine) Dislikes: School, work, teach- ers, Whitey “Don't worry about it” ROSEMARY BLANTON Highest Aim: Office work Likes: Basketball, Tennis, Badminton NANCY BOPP Highest Aim: To become a hermit Likes: Elephants, tennis. Dislikes: Bus rides, closed-minded people. Tomahawk 3, 4 — editor in JOSEPH MARSHAL BLANCHETTE ROSEMARY BLANTON chief; Fut. Teachers Club 2, 3, “Joey” 4 — Vice Pres.; Radio Show 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Tennis Club 4 “Oh-um hum” RICHARD BRANFORD Jr. Likes: Steak, Lobster Dislikes: Schoo! lunches Library Service Club 1, 2, 3; Tantasquan 1, 2 “Watch it or I'll write a letter” THOMAS BROWN Highest Aim: To graduate Likes: Driving Dislikes: Getting stuck Glee Club 2, 3; Senior Band 3, “On my Goal” NANCY CHRISTINE BOPP RICHARD ALFRED BRANFORD Jr THOMAS BROWN “Bea” “The Wild Imp” “Tom” 47 GLORIA BZDULA Highest Aim: To be a success in life and to reach the unreachable. Likes: Autumn, people with nice personalities. Dislikes: Saying good-by and phony peoople. Vice President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Tantasquan 4 activity editor; Majorettes 1. 2, 3 drum majorette 4 captain; Choraleers 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; French Club 1 Vice President; Class Plays 3; All School Plays 1, 2; Class Dance Committee 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Student Gov. Day Senator 4; Gym Show 1, 3; Gym Club 1, _ 2; Gymnastics 4; “Keep Smiling’, “Hi Tweety”’ DONNA CALCUTT Highest Aim: To help the mentally disturbed. Likes: Rain, poetry, the beach moustaches, long hair, eating. sleeping, and summer. Dislikes: Pushy crowds, white socks, people who try too hard, selfishness, superiority, and diets. Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Dance Committee V2; “| just can’t do it.” GERALD CHARTIER Highest Aim: To travel and succed in the business worid. Likes: Mostly everything, especially girls with blue eyes. Dislikes: People who put on a ‘front and wise guys who think they are better. Cross Country 2, 3; Track and Field 1, 2. KRISTINA CHEW | Highest Aim: To lead a happy and fullfilling life. Likes: Food and people. Dislikes: Sad endings, Tantasquan 4 Co-Editor of Senior Section; Choraleers 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Girls’ Tennis Team 3; Girls’ Tennis Club 4; Girls’ Gymnastics 4, Team 4. “Time_will tell.’ ELIZABETH CHICKERING Highest Aim: To lead a happy and successful life. Likes: Friends. Dislikes: Blushing. Tantasquan 4 Editor of Faculty Section; National Honor Society 3, 4. ab? JUNE CIMICUD Highest Aim: To make it to California someday with two certain people. Likes: Driving, weekends, and Cinema 1. Dislikes: Crowded hallways, people who push, and dirty gym suits. “it's a little nice.” SUZANNE CLOUTIER Highest Aim: Happiness Likes: Romeo and Juliet, music boxes, purple, rasberries, the grinch, fawns, and yogurt. Dislikes: Hunting, runny noses, and bossy people. National Honor Society 3, 4 Treasurer; Tantasquan 4 Co-Editer of Senior Section; Driii Team 3; Gym Show 3; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Future Teachers Club 4. “‘Tch”’ WADE CLOYD Highest Airn: To go back to Scotland. Likes: Skiing, and traveling. Dislikes: Chemistry, people who waik on your feet in the hall. Tomahawk 2 Sports Editor, 3 Sports Editor; Tantasquan 1, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Ski Tearn 2, 3, 4. “Oi Vail!’ GLORIA MARY BZDULA DONNA MARIE CALCUTT GERALD P. CHARTIER “Glo” “Pork Chop”’ “Jerry” KRISTINA KARIN CHEW ELIZABETH JANE CHICKERING “Kris” lagu yf. Vv JUNE LORRAINE CIMICUD SUZANNE MARIE CLOUTIER WADE WILLIAM CLOYD ““June”’ “‘Sue’’, “Clou”’ “Bill” ALLEN R. CORRIVEAU LINDA RITA COURNOYER “Pigmy”’ “Cornie”’, Als NANCY LEE DAVIS SUZANNE FLORENCE DENAULT SANDRA LEE ANN DENOMME “Sue”’ “Sandy”, ‘‘Shorty”’ DEBORAH ANN DAY 4 49 THOMAS CURRY JOSEPH MARK DHEMBE ALLEN CORRIVEAU Highest Aim: Watch the world come to an end. Likes: Girls, motorcycles, smoking, spring. Dislikes: Work, Publick House. fake people, whitey, fall. “Oh my no! | can't take it!’ LINDA COURNOYER Highest Aim: To be a good person and just to live and have peace, Likes: E-block study with Mr. Allen, people. Dislikes: People who hate long hair and beards. Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4 President; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 4. “You've got to be putting me tt THOMAS CURRY Highest Aim: To succeed without really trying. Likes: Toes, legs and other things, and Barr’s toilets. Dislikes: Autocratic institutions such as school and ‘‘onions. ’ Soccer Club 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain. ‘Is that right?” NANCY DAVIS Highest Aim: To live. Likes: Sports, reading, fun. Dislikes: School. Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Girls’ Tennis Club 4. “Good Grief!” DEBORAH DAY Student Council 1, 3, 4; Vice President of Junior Class; National Honor Society 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Math Team 1; Dance Committee 1, 2 SUZANNE DENAULT Likes: Lobster grinders, snowy days, and sincere people. Dislikes: Loud people, weekdays, and study halls. Future Secretaries 4; Glee Club 1. SANDRA LEE DENOMME Highest Aim: To be me and to travel. Likes: True friends, sports, combination pizzas, and Glenn. Dislikes: insincerity, liars, and snobs. Library Service Club 3; Future Secretaries 4; Drill Team 4. “Don't do anything | wouldn’t do!”’ JOSEPH DHEMBE Highest Aim: To get into college. Be successful in life. To be the best. Likes: Football, Christmas. Dislixes: Popcorn without butter, people who think they know everything. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Ciass Play 3. “'Basserina”’ DAVID DIMETRI Highest Aim: To be a multi-millionaire. ; Likes: Girls, and most sports. Dislikes: People with no common sense, and being told what to do. Chess Club 3 Vice President 4 Football 2; Soccer 3. “Well all right! “What's the. story?’ ELIZABETH DOWLING Likes: Parakeets, bananas, and Camaros. Dislikes: Dust. Student Council 1; Math Team 1; Tantasquan 4 Editor of Underclassmen Cheerleaders 1, 3, 4 Co-Captain; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 3; ari p Advanced Gym 1, 2; Class . a “Se Play 4; All-School Play 2, 4; pit ae i Ga French Club 1; Prom A Committee 3, 4; Dance “ Committee 1, 2, 4. KIRK DUPRE DAVID STEVEN DIMETRI ELIZABETH ANN DOWLING KIRK STEVEN DUPRE Highest Aim: To succeed to “Dave’’ “Libby’’ “Captain” my ability and enjoy life. Likes: Life Dislikes: Booze and disease. National Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4 Captain. “Very Interesting”’ ALICE EAGAN Highest Aim: To get this yearbook out without having a nervous breakdown. Likes: Snow, sun, and most people. Dislikes: Uncooperative people, people who won’t let me into my locker. Editor of Yearbook 4; Math Team 1, 2, 3; Majorettes 4; Choraleers 4; Glee Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; International Relations Club 12 °3°Ski. Clubs 1,2, 3. “David's coming home.” “Don't touch me.”’ DAVID EARLS Highest Aim: To be a world traveler. Likes: Pretty girls, friendly people, quiet places, golf. ALICE ROSEMARY EAGAN DAVID MICHEAL EARLS Dislikes: Gym class, unfair “‘Monkey”’ teachers, girls who smoke. Glee Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball j te es Be “Alice, keep your hands off me.”’ JAMES EMBAIR Highest Aim: Undecided Likes: Baseball (Mets and Red Sox), Football, girls, cars, records, car racing. Dislikes: School, taking orders. EVE ENRIGHT Hignest Aim: To raise Ayershires. Likes: Happiness, lobster. Dislikes: Mushrooms, Math Tear 1, 2, 3; Tantasquan 1, 2, 3 Underclass Editor, 4 Sports Editor: Drill Team 3,.4 Secretery-Treasurer, Choraleers 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Octet 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Mie ; l 4; All-School Play 1, 2, Play Contest 3, 4; JAMES MICHEAL EMBAIR EVE ENRIGHT MICHEAL FORAND “Wnhat?, What?, What?’ “Jim” “Val” 50 TIMOTHY GALIPEAU Highest Aim: Tobe on the moon with 21 girls. Dislikes: Schoo! lunches, and Big John. National Honor Society 3, 4. “‘Peace”’ RICHARD GAUDET Highest Aim: To be 6 feet tall. Likes: Big things. Dislikes: Sensibility. Girl Chasing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President; Cross Country 2; Football 1; Soccer 3, 4 rad Captain. “I'll be there’’ GERALD GERMAINE Wa Highest Aim: To Graduate in TIMOTHY GEORGE GALIPEAU RICHARD W. GAUDET GERALD JOHN GERMAINE the class of “70”. “Tim” “Darling” “Gerry” Likes: Porkchop. Dislikes: Gym and snobs. “To tell you the truth | really don’t like you.”’ DEBORAH GILMORE Library Service Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1; GRA 1; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH GOGGIN Highest Aim: To make a huge amount of money without working for it. Likes: Sports, YMCA, sleep, food, cold days, graduation, holes in weight lifting rooms. Dislikes: Huge linemen, work, studying, tests, sprints, sleds, yelling. poet 1, 2, 3, 4; Track and Field. STEPHEN GORMAN Highest Aim: To find 40,000 headmen. Likes: Winter, falling stars, cherries, muddy, quick-silver chicks, cold nights-turn hot. Dislikes: Blowin in the wind, facades, the man, dives, the state of oblivion. DEBORAH JANE GILMORE JOSEPH FRANCIS GOGGIN Student Council 1: Basketball “Gil” “Buffalo Joe 1 i 2. “What a down!’ “Let's go for a drive and do a number.” DEBORAH GRINNELL Highest Aim: To raise a Baker’s Dozen in a lighthouse on Cuttyhunk Island. Likes: The sea, cats, purple, ice cream, pickles, Harleys, and indians. Dislikes: Weight scales,.and diets. Class President 3; Drill Team 1, 2; Glee Ciub 1, 2; National Honor Seciety 3, 4: Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sasketball 2; Girls’ Track and Field 2; Girls’ Softbali 2. “As-tu de problémes?”’ MICHEAL GOODRO STEPHEN PATRICK GORMAN DEBORAH FAITH SiN ah GRINNELL “Gorm” Deb 51 SANDRA HAIGH Highest Aim: To enter the convent Likes: Security Dislikes: Insecurity Student council 1, 2, 4 Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, Choraleers 3, 4, Sec.-Tres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Octet 4, Quartet 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Girls Basketball 2, 3, Advanced Gym 1, 2, French Club 1, All-School Play 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Class Dance Committee 1, 2 “Be good”’ MICHAEL HALE Highest Aim: To shave Likes: Polish sausages and inflatable dolls, parties Dislikes: Boring evenings ‘The darkest hour is just before dawn’’ BENJAMIN HAMBLIN Highest Aim: To overcome my hang-ups, and see my dreams realized. Likes: Expressive music; talking slowly and quietly with thoughtful people Dislikes: Hollow, fake people; things | don't understand Choraleers 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Octet 4, South Pacific 2, Choraleers Vice Pres. 4 DOROTHY HEINS Highest Aim: To have never grown up; to open a used Falcon car lot. Likes: Smiling, driving, water-skiing, riding, the art room. Dislikes: one crow. “Arriba Arriba Arriba’ ROSEMARY HERARD Highest Aim: To settle down with a certain guy named Peter. Likes: The old and the new, sleeping late on cold mornings, snow Dislikes: ‘‘Peyton Place,’’ 11, French Literature, gym Choraleers 3, Glee Club 1, 2. “What for?” FRANK HERBERT Highest Aim: To retire at 21. Likes: Weekends, the graveyard, study halls in room 20, Mustangs. Dislikes: Certain people, breakdowns “You're a beauty!”’ HARRIET HITCHCOCK Highest Aim: To succeed without really trying. Likes: Sauerbraten, weekends, T.C., and his white jeep. Dislikes: Fakes, blushing, small lockers. Tantasquan 2, 3, Business Editor 4, Future Teachers club 4, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Class Dance Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Gym Show 1, 2 “Oh, really. 2.2? TERRY CRAIG GROSS BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HAMBLIN “Gentle Ben”, “‘Big Ben”’ ROSEMARY PATRICIA HERARD “Ro” SANDRA SUSAN HAIGH “Sandy” FRANK RANDOLPH HERBERT “‘Herbie’’, “AJ” 52 oO, DOROTHY SUSAN HEINS “Pickles”, ‘Dirty Dot” MICHAEL WALTER HALE “Beat”’ ae ( Of rf ly HARRIET LEE HITCHCOCK “Harriet” MURRY JOHNSON RAYMOND RANDULL JOHNSON “‘Sheep Dog”’ KATHERINE MACH “Kathi” LOUIS LENNARD KOSLOWSKI “Cousack’’ NORMAN G. MAINVILLE “Jake”’ JOYCE A. LINDLEY 53 “Sosh”’ PATRICIA ANN MALFINO “Pat”, ‘‘Malfo”’ MURRAY JOHNSON Highest Aim: To be happy and to live my life to its fullest Likes: Snow; skiing; outdoor parties; ski trips; excitement Dislikes: Pushy people; blushing; violently radical people Math Team 3, 4, Capt. 4, Glee Club 1, National Honor Society 3, Vice Pres. 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Chess Team 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Show 2, Dance Committee 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Boys Gymnastics 1 “Are you kidding?” RAYMOND JOHNSON Highest Aim: Leader of the flock Likes: Beer, fast cars, money, girls : Dislikes: School, work, draft “If it wasn’t for bad luck I'd have no luck at all.’’ LOUIS KOSLOWSKI]I Highest Aim: To be owner of Rom’'s Restaurant Likes: Girls, green grass Dislikes: Bottom of the can Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 4 “What the hoop a’”’ JOYCE LINDLEY Highest Aim: To accept the things | cannot change Likes: Sincere people Dislikes: Overly agressive people Student council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Library Service Club 1, Glee Club 1, Cheerleaders 1, Future Teachers 4, Ski Club 1, Class Secretary 1, 2, Girls Gymnastics 1 “im sure”’ KATHERINE MACH Highest Aim: To be the first woman on the moon Likes: Swimming, playing the guitar, Christmas Dislikes: Phys-Ed, getting up Library Service Club 3, Drill Team 3, “Hey, that’s cooll”’ NORMAN MAINVILLE Highest Aim: Mechanical Eng. Likes: Summer, motorcycles, Dislikes: School “You don’t wanna do that” PATRICIA MALFINO Highest Aim: To remain completely insane; and to get up enough nerve to say Hi! to Mr. Bruneau Likes: Bruce, the bridge, a little gossip now and then, and leaky red rambiers Dislikes: Braces, riding horses and spending Sunday afternoons alone. MARK MASUZZO Highest Aim: To be a millionaire Likes: Cars, summer Dislikes: Walking from the parking lot on cold days. Baseball 2, Out of school at 2:02 club 1, 2, 3, 4 ROLAND McCURDY Highest Aim: To send Skip Waite straight. Likes: Sports, food, girls, booze, people dumer than me. Dislikes: Girls who chase guys around (K.L.) Senior band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball i, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, “Oh, oh! Here comes Karen, you know what | mean?”’ BRUCE McDOUGAL Highest Aim: About 8 miles Likes: WBCN, awareness Dislikes: WHYN, blatant apathy Student council 1, 2, 3, 4, Choraleers 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Octet 4; All-school play 1 South Pacific 2, Junior Class play 3, Senior Class play 4 Class President 1, Chairman of Better Assemblies Program 4, Cross Country, 1, 4, Tennis, 4, Boy’s Gymnastics 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4 “What a farce!”’ MATTHEW McLEAN Highest Aim: To shut down a certain '65 G.T.O. Likes: Fords, girls Budweiser Dislikes: Chevies Mopars “‘Bud’s one better.” LINDA MENARD Highest Aim: To teach elementary school with the Peace Corps in Africa Likes: My felines, ‘Daybreak’, snow, room 223. Dislikes: Announcements, The Octopus, Library overdue slips, soggy cereal. Tantasquan 3, Glee Club 1 Future Teachers Club 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 DALE MORSE Highest Aim: To play college basketball. Likes: Peanut-butter sandwiches, good music Footbal! 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4, Baseball 1, 2,4 JAN MOSELSKY Highest Aim: To be a commercial fine artist-most of all, to die happy satisfied. Likes: People, challenge, folk music, writing, art, modern dance, traveling, most love, the ocean, boys of course. Dislikes: Pressure, cabbage, a muddy pool, promises not kept. Student Council 3; Library Service Club 3 Secretary; Audio-Visual Squad 3; Tomahawk 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Track and Field 1, 2, 3; Folk Club 4; Gymnastics 1, 2 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Volleyball 1 Captain,2; fennis 3. “That's life, accept it.’ LESLIE MUENZBERG Highest Aim: To ski and draw a picture of ‘‘Whitie’’ at the same time while going down the Swiss Alps at 90 m.p.h.. Likes: B. and F. Baggins. Dislikes: Stevie Wonder (alias ... the man) Tantasquan 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2, 3; Advance Gym 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies programs i, 2. 32. “Isn't this a special supper?” ’ 3 f MARK MASUZZO ‘‘Meatball”’ BRUCE ADAMS McDOUGAL DALE WAYNE MORSE “Peanut Butter”’ LINDA MARIE MENARD A | 9 We OK DORu JAN RENEE MOSELSKY “Smilie”’ ROLAND HARRELL McCURDY “Turd” ae MATTHEW MARK McLEAN “Matt’’ LESLIE MUENZBERG “Les’’, “‘Muenz’’ PATRICIA MURPHY Highest Aim: To be Mrs. Flannery in the near future. Likes: To be friends with people, going swimming, and other sports. Dislikes: Snobs, people who stick knives in your back, and selfish people. Library Service Club 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 2; Girls’ Softball 2. “You know what?” DIANNA NELSON Ski Club 1; GRA 1; Dance Cornmittee 1, 2, 3. BRENT NORTHUP Highest Aim: To be a test pilot in a broom factory. Likes: Basketbali, writing, and bacon, lettuce, and tomato sandwiches. Dislikes: Ramblers and homework. Drama 1, 3, 4. “Oh, go make out with a duck.” Hla NOYES PATRICIA ANN MURPHY DIANNA LYNNE NELSON BRENT ALLEN NORTHUP Hig hest Aim: To put water in “Pat’’, “Murf”’ e Quabog and make my =a run without gas. Likes: Food, children, sleeping, quaint towns, boats with a full tank of gas, and water skiing. Dislikes: An empty plate, getting up in the morning, jealous people, gym, and pollution. Library Service Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Future Teachers Club 4; Senior Band 1; Ski Club 2; Class Vice President 2. “Don’t give me any grief, bull.”’ PAULA O’BRIEN Highest Aim: To acquire all the materialistic things possible. Likes: Food for thought. Dislikes: Seasons. Student Council 4 President; Girls’ Track and Field 2; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; One Act School Plays 2; French Club 1; Gym Show 1. “That's close!” NANCY OTTEN SHEILA HAZEL NOYES PAULA MAE O'BRIEN Highest Aim: To be a ‘Charlie’ fO,B.araull) Pinky; successful nurse and to marry a certain guy from Wescon Street. Likes: Skiing, having fun, M.P., gnocchi. Dislikes: Phony people — cliques, embarrassment, and G-biock study. Tantasquan 4 Co-Editor of Underclass Section; National Honor Society 4. “Well, i’m sorry!” KEREN PALMER Highest Aim: To never face reality. Likes: Warm rain, memories, Mark, the sea. Dislikes: Pessimists, shallow people. Drive carefully, be good and don’t tet the bed bugs bite.” “What ciaws?” JAYNE PARKER Highest Aim: To sraduate | in 1970. Likes: Friendly veopte Dislikes: U.S. History and Physics, Juniors in Physics a classes. NANCY ELIZABETH OTTEN KEREN LEONA PALMER JAYNE ALICE PARKER Neliaseay ain be rance ut Nan Sunshine Jayne Activity Section; Glee Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; international Relations Club | ers 55 WALTER PARZYCH Highest Aim: To makea second million at 23 Likes: Chevys, Yamahas, skiing, Nordy, skipping, and going late Dislikes: Being used, student parking lot, getting up early, Nixon, vocational administration Football: 2 “Ya know” WALTER PAULI Highest Aim: To lead a meaningful life Likes: Good food, friendly people WALTER F. PARZYCH WALTER KARL PAULI KENNETH CARMEN PETRILLO Dislikes: School lunches “Wally” ““Wally”’ “Ken” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy’s Gymnastics team 1, 2, 3, 4 KENNETH PETRILLO Highest Aim: To travel Likes: To live Dislikes: Sturbridge town police Football: 3 “For crying out loud’’ RICHARD PHIFER Highest Aim: To lead a happy life with Sue Likes: Girls, music, hot cars Dislikes: School lunches, bookkeeping class DAVID PIAZZO Highest Aim: To have Paula join my Mofia . . . and Nina. Linda, Sue... Likes: Paula, Nina, Sue, Linda, Joanne, Lorie, Bernice Dislikes: Myself after Paula, Nina, Linda, Sue, Joanne, Lorie, Bernice... Audio-Visual Squad: 1, 2 Choraleers: 2, 3, 4; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3; Octet: 4; Play Contest: 3; All School Play: 1, 3 “Only if she’s blonde”’ RICHARD PHIFER DAVID JAMES PIAZZO WILLIAM PIERCE “Phif” eRiZZan Highest Aim: To go to Jamaica Soccer: 3, 4 LEE PLANKEY Highest Aim: To get the most out of life Likes: Girls, Sports, Girls, Snowball fights in study hall, Girls, Front seats Dislikes: Curly hair and steamed up windows Soccer: 2, 3, 4 “Kick the ball Willie!’ GARY PLANTE Highest Aim: To live until I’m 21 tikes: Girls, Chevys, and Bud Dislikes: Detentions, the State Police ‘How's it feel to be coordinated?” WILLIAM G. PIERCE LEE DAVID PLANKEY GARY DAVID PLANTE “Billy” ‘Lee Roy’”’ ‘“‘Weed”’ 56 SHEILA ANN PRONTO “Mini'’, ‘Steel’ DANIEL QUATTROCELLI SPint! JAMES WINFRED RAYMOND RAYMOND RICHARD ROBERTS “Skip” “Ringo” ROBERT THOMAS QUATTROCELLI ‘Quickie’ DENNIS ROLAND ROBBINS ELIZABETH MARIE ROLL “Beth” 57 “‘MaGilla Gorilla” RICHARD WELD SAVARY “Flash”, ‘Rich’ SHEILA PRONTO Highest Aim: To finish college successfully, travel conveniently, and marry happily Likes: Sports, Fathers with a sense of humor, Weekends at the beach Dislikes: Dirt roads, air polluted buses, quiet study halls Student council: 1; Girl's basketball: 2, Capt. 3; Girl's Gymnastics: 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Girl’s Track and Field: 2, 3; Girl’s Softball: 2, 3; French Club: 1; Majorettes: 4; Ciass Play: 3; Future Secretaries: 4; Prom Committee: 4; Class Secretary: 4; G.R.A.: 1, 2 “This is ridiculous’’ DANIEL QUATTROCELLI Highest Aim: A bird 500 feet up Likes: To work on cars, bikes and girls Dislikes: the Fuzz ROBERT QUATTROCELLI Highest Aim: To stab at anything that interests me Likes: To do my own thing, Parties, Chevys, Women, Budweiser, and all the little goodies Dislikes: People with closed minds, and bodies, picky teachers, student parking lot, and childish girls “You going to do it, or what?” JAMES RAYMOND Highest Aim: To travel all over the country Likes: Good music, summer Dislikes: hitch hiking, draft, and rioting “Il can’t take it'’ DENNIS ROBBINS Highest Aim: To become a lawyer Likes: Brunettes, blue eyes, short, slim, goodlooking teachers — especially Miss Kozyra Dislikes: Blonde, brown eyed and tall girls “Say what”’ Choraleers: 3, 4; Soccer: 3; Glee Club: 2 RAYMOND ROBERTS Highest Aim: To see the other side of the world Likes:To talk, green Volkswagens, Math class Dislikes: Gym class, wild parties, dancing National Honor Society: 3, 4; Senior Band: 1, 2, 3; Class Play: 3, 4; Football: 2 ELIZABETH ROLL Highest Aim: To be an Occupational Therapist Likes: People Dislikes: Rabbit feet when they stink ‘Is that right? That's lifel”’ RICHARD SAVARY Highest Aim: To study what | like regardless of economic gain by it Likes: The outdoors, snow and water skiing, tennis, and sailing Dislikes: People who hate unreasonable people Cross Country: 4; Soccer: 3; Boy’s Gymnastics: 4 GERALD SENECAL Highest Aim: To be a millionaire Likes: Sports, cars, Sue Dislikes: big mouths Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Track and Field: 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Boy’s Gymnastics: 3, 4 “Really” ROSELINDA SMITH Highest Aim: To see a perfect society Likes: Love, Real People Dislikes: Nothing can be that bad Student Council: 4; Drill team: 1, 2; Tomahawk: 1, 2, 4; Majorettes: 1, 2; Glee Club: 1, 2; Future teachers Club: 1, 2; International Relations Club: GERALD PAUL SENECAL ROSELINDA GRACE SMITH DAVID NEIL STALKER 1, 2; Girl's Basketball: 2, 4; “Ger” “Linda” “Stalk’’, “Roadrunner’’ Softball: 1, 2; Field and Track: 1 “Nothing is better for the sou than a little honest love ’ DAVID STALKER Highest Aim: To be a motorcycle bum Likes: Girls with long hair, motorbikes, rough hockey games on Clyde's pond, Mr. Bombard's D Block therapy session Dislikes: Gabby girls, hair cuts, Algebra classes Cross Country: 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Track and Field: 2, 3, 4 JOHN STANTON Highest Aim: To grow up Likes: one girl — A.T. Dislikes: any other girls Football: 1, 3, 4 “So what LORRAINE STANTON Highest Aim: To make Paul happy Likes: Paul, Corvettes, a Saturday nights, and mini _— . L skirts Dislikes: School lunches, JOHN HAMILTON STANTON LORRAINE ROWENA STANTON waiting, Volkswagens, and “Johnny” “Dolly” maxi coats “Yatche Ho-Hum Paul!! — CLYDE TERRY Highest Aim: To climb to the top of the mountain Likes: ‘“‘Isolates’’, poetry, “Revolutionists’’, solitude Dislikes: Plastic officers and Status-quo Tomahawk: 4; Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4; Track and Field: 1, 2.3; 4. “| can't stand it here”’ KENNETH TOPPIN Highest Aim: To be very successful in life Likes: Girls, sports, and motorcycles Dislikes: ‘wise guys’’, people with big mouths Basketball: 1, 2; Soccer: 2; Baseball: 1, 2 CHRISTIAN STOM CLYDE EVERETT TERRY KENNETH WILLIAM TOPPIN ““Rable Rouser”’ “Rock”’ PETER TOWNS Highest Aim: To settle down with Ro Likes: Having a ball with a girl Dislikes: Simcas, Pepper Plants, Paul Langevins and A Block “| really don’t know” JOHN TREMBLAY Highest Aim: About 10 ft. Likes: Whatever | don’t dislike Dislikes: Whatever | don’t like “Knock it off” STEVEN TREMBLAY Highest Aim: To get a good job without getting a haircut Likes: Motorcycles that go in the woods, good records, and Summer Dislikes: School, winter, drafts, crowds “It really doesn’t make it”’ PETER JAMES TOWNS JOHN SUANR etLaa STEVEN jeeps a Ee STEVEN VARNUM ji Highest Aim: Not to get drafted and move to England Likes: A blonde, a redhead, a brunette, E-Block Dislikes: Getting up, cities, Clyde, loud people Student Council: 1, 2, Treasurer 4; Sports Editor 3, 4; Tomahawk; One Act Play: 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Football: 2, 3; Soccer: 4 Junior class Treasurer “Give me a break willya!’”’ “Earls, get out of here’’ RONALD VIK Highest Aim: To go to a Business and or Art College — then become rich Likes: Sports, Girls, taking pictures (of girls), movies, Girls, music, dances Dislikes: School, World Lit., Shoveling snow, detentions Audio-visual squad: 3, 4; Tomahawk: 4; Glee Club: 3; Tantasquan: 4; Class play: 3, 4; Class Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; International CSM aed ae Ten MASc nah ead Relations Club: 2; Tennis Yo Club: 1; Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2; Boy’s Gymnastics: 4; Track and Field: 2, 3, 4 “PH never tellltr’ SHARON VILANDRE Highest Aim: To be happy Likes: Pink paper, velvet, Christmas, curls, puppies Dislikes: colds, school bus rides Choraleers: 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Future Teachers Club: 3, 4; Gym show: 1, 3; Chorus: 1; French Club: 1 “Oh wow’, “TCH” PAUL WALES Highest Aim: Getting out of school Likes: Mary Dislikes: One certain Polish shop teacher Baseball: 2 “Say Gladys” RONALD JAMES VIK SHARON LEE VILANDRE PAUL CLINTON WALES “Ronnie” “Sher” “Pay! Bo NANCY JO WARMAN Highest Aim: To succeed and never be tired Likes: Individuals and warm people Dislikes: Crowds and cold Senior band: 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Tomahawk: 3 “You dummy!” DANIEL WELLS Highest Aim: To obtain success in whatever | do Likes: Sports, Girls (one in particular) Glee Club: 2, V. Pres. 3; Choraleers: 3, Pres. 4; Drama: 3, 4; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 2; Baseball: 1, AD tay DANIEL WENTWORTH Highest Aim: To own a Cobra © Likes: Sleeping, Ethelind, the beach Dislikes: Officer Branford Audio-Visual Squad: 1, 2, 3 “If it's worth: doing, it’s worth doing right.”’ AUDREY WESTON Highest Aim: To become the first Canadian mounted police woman Likes: Frosty morns, people watching Dislikes: Short five minute intervals between classes Tantasquan: 3, 4; Choraleers 4; Glee Club: 3; National Honor Society: 4; Class Play: 3 “Oh Soupir!”’ SUSAN WHITE Highest Aim: To visit Shelly, Byron, Shakespeare, and Tchaikovsky Likes: ‘‘isolates’’, clipper ships and symphonies. Dislikes: Progress, activities, clothes nuts, and coolies Tomahawk: 1; Tantasquan: 2; oki: Giubs.4, 2.3 “People say we’re weird but it’s just not true.” JAMES WHITTEN Highest Aim: To learn how to fly a plane Likes: Stock car racing Dislikes: Getting up at 6 o'clock in the morning to go to school Soccer: 4 ‘What can | say?” BRUCE WILLET Highest Aim: To play pro baseball and to own the Budweiser Company Likes: Cars, long, brown haired, brown eyed girls Baseball Dislikes: Sprints, Football, Canadian Air Force Drills and people who don’t drink Budweiser. Senior Band: 1; Football: 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co Capt.; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play: 3, 4; Class Treasurer: 4 “Oh Real” WAYNE WOOD Highest Aim: To be a professional baseball player Likes: Baseball, happy people, to help people Dislikes: Conceited people, homework Cross Country: 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4 “Oh Wowi ’ NANCY JO WARMAN “Nan” AUDREY WESTON JAMES CRAIG WHITTEN “Red” “Haught” DANIEL HARRISON WELLS III “Danny” BRUCE WAYNE WILLETT “The Jet”’ 60 “Whitie’’ DANIEL WENTWORTH “Goofy’’, “‘Went’’ SUSAN ELIZABETH WHITE WAYNE DOUGLAS WOOD “‘Topper”’ DAVID EDWARD WOODMAN ROBERT CHARLES WOODIS PATRICIA ANN YASKOSKI “Woody”’ “Chuck’”’ C. WAYNE YASKOSKI ROBERT JAMES YOUNG “Chet” “Bob” JUNE BARTHELETTE GLEN DURWOOD BARR GLENN STEVEN BLISS “Iron” “Steve’’ 61 DAVID WOODMAN Highest aim: To find a deserted island and live on it. Likes: Girls, especially Nola, soccer Dislikes: Homework, wise-guys, winter driving. Soccer 3, 4 “For Pete’s sakes'’ ROBERT WOODIS Highest aim: To become a police officer and get a license to kill Likes: Folk music, to come and go as | please, poetry Dislikes: Schedules Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 2, 4 “Hello’’ PATRICIA YASKOSKI Ski Club 1; Dance Committee 2, 3; GRA 1; Girls’ Gymnastics 1 WAYNE YASKOSKI Highest aim: Mayor of Brookfield Likes: Sports Dslikes: All classes, work Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2 ROBERT YOUNG Highest aim: To graduate Likes: To get out of work JUNE BARTHELETTE Future Secretaries GLEN BARR Highest aim: To install pay toilets at THS Likes: Motorcycles in general, my Yamaha in particular, Mr. O'Brien and his bio-lab Dislikes: Hell’s Angels, Greeks, Polocks, Italians, Frenchmen, etc, etc. Ski Club 1, 2; Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4 “Don't let a Polock with Dynamite in your freezer; he might blow your cooil!”’ WILFRED ARSENAULT Highest Aim: Welder Likes: Cars Dislikes: School GLENN BLISS Highest aim: Successfully campaign an A mp Chevy next summer Likes: A friend from Bristol, Ski-Doo's Dislikes: Fords, stupid people that demand a great deal of attention ALFRED CUZZONE Highest aim: To ride a motorcycle over the school grounds Likes: Not getting detention Dislikes: Detention “It's almost 2:02” TODD JETTE Highest aim: To grow to be 5'8 Likes: Budweiser, girls, and fast bikes Dislikes: School, work “Like h--I! PAUL LANGEVIN Highest aim: To do what | want, when | want, and where 1 want Likes: Motorcycles specifically a 650 BSA, lightening Dislikes: People who think they're all it ROBERT LUSIGNAN Highest aim: To see Cal. Likes: Chevys, girls, and one 56 Olds Dislikes: Shaving with real blades, haircuts Football 1 “It takes two to tango”’ KAREN O'CONNOR Highest aim: To reach Nirvana Likes: “Isolates”, observing Dislikes: Football heroes, plastic officers Class Secretary 3; Treasurer 2 “I give you a ride for maybe 4 peso?’’ ELAINE PLUMMER Highest aim: Become a good secretary and a sideline as an interior decorator Likes: Horses, boys (Joe) and money Dislikes: Perceivers, snobs Library service club 1; Future Secretaries 4; Drill Team 2; Girls Gymnastics 1 “Mother” ALFRED M. CUZZONE TODD MICHEAL JETTE SUSAN MARY ROBERTS MA “Toad” “Sue” REGO Sa ROBERT LAWRENCE ROSS WILLIAM ROWE “Bob’”’ “What? This line? Oh, we're just waiting for the telephone.”’ 62 dabaspoeiak eaarban linc 5% a “Golly, these chin and cheek exercises really work!! “Why did they have to tell me I'm allergic to pigskin footballs???” 63 SUSAN ROBERTS Highest aim: To get out of school Likes: Wild and crazy things and a lot of fun Dislikes: Anything that’s not wild, crazy, and a lot of fun “Oh yeahi!l ” ROBERT ROSS Highest aim: To see ‘‘Peace’’ in the world Likes: Tantasqua girls, Ski-Doos Dislikes: Wise guys, Room 20 Study Halls Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 3 DAVID SHUMWAY Highest aim: Get out of school Likes: Girls Cross Country 1, 2 LISA SNOW Highest aim: To graduate this year Likes: ‘‘Occasional’’ visits to Mr. Nortons office! Dislikes: People who think they are better than anyone else “Come on sucker!” FAITH TOWNE Highest aim: To pass World Lit. in my senior year Likes: Friendly, full-of-fun people Dislikes: Snobs, people who think they're better “Come on sucker’’ ‘‘Hey man! Here comes Fat Albert now! Give a cheer for the all-time Buck- Buck Breaker!”’ Our Booming Basses “Now, if somehow | could get the deadly micro bacteria into the ink of this pen.” “Why’n, why'n, why’n, why??” 65 ‘Football games? Oh we always go to them. They're just so much fun!” “Lib? Lib! No not now Lib! There’s no full moon even!”’ pRB OE 5, rc “You don’t suppose anyone saw me intercept our SAT scores in the mail, do you?’’ “Hey guys, ever hear of the Green Phantom??”’ ““SHEEEESH!!”’ 67 ’ : ‘A - [ ra os y= “ : J ate = : : a : ey - ror - : = Z aad 3 = a - = a = ae BSS ca org ee rake ie REE Tn! peice eee ons trhoas oe We far pe ee Sater mast Soe srce Sa UNDERCLASSMEN Class Of 1971 This time of the year in the Junior Class is a very important one. Deciding what to do, when to do it and how to go about it. We have made more progress in this year than any other before. Every one is excited about helping plan our first Junior Prom. We are hoping for the best one yet. A Pot Luck supper is in the process of being held. Those that come will bring an assortment of foods. We are doing this instead of a class dance, which has pre- viously proved unprofitable. During our final fling at T.H.S. studies come first, but the joy of being an upper classman will possess us all. A Senior Prom will highlight our last year and grad- uation will add the final touch to our last day of a great high school career. a ee Pye one af ha , ay Me ; ick ate ee nee iad ee nian (pir rae % Debby Plimpton; treasurer; Shelly Young; secretary; Mike Tilyer; president; Laurie Boniface; vice- president 71 D. Adams P. Allen P. Antonovitch S. Bacon J. Bailey H. Baillarger D. Barrows L. Beeman C. Bishop W. Black L. Boniface L. Boniface K. Bonin R. Booth S. Boudriault D. Bovat K. Bradway A. Braniff M. Brogan R. Bruce D. Burns S. Bussier R. Cadieux F. Casavant K. Choinski R. Ciaffone P. Ciesla N. Cloutier J. Coderre M. Cosby |. Cournoyer S. Cram N. Dadalt G. Dalton D. Day R. Dean G. DeJong M. Denning P. Dionne S. Dionne Y. Duchaine K. Dumas R. Dupre P. Duquette J. Ebersold S. Edminston G. Embair V. Emerson W. Fairchild R. Fairfield J. Friedland S. Gallerani D. Greenleaf G. Gregoire P. Griffin M. Grzembski J. Goodhall N. Haley J. Haney S. Haney E. Hayes F. Haynes E. Heske J. Hicks J. Howe S. Hunt J. Jackson R. Jackson J. Jette M. Johnson R. Johnson R. Jolin Jones . Joyce . Keeney Kimball King Kozlowski . Krohne Lacerte Langevin . LaPete La Riviere Lataille . Lawrence Lindley Lippe . Livernois . Lund . MacDonald KC PZOVPOHOESDYH = VOArN VOSMVUHSEXDY SOVFOZHOOODVOOMS XAODDSZONOVVO OO PSDV SECC OVAZMANESH SNO- DOAVLOMOM . Manning Maynard Maynard Martel Martin . Mainville Matys May McDougal . Merrian . Miller . Miller Millette Miner . Mitchell Morin Moy Mulvey Murphy . Parenteau Peloquin . Perreault Perry . Perry Perry Phifer Phipps Reynolds Riley Rogers Rowe Richards Royea Scott Scott Seremet Sherman . Silverberg Silvius Skowyra Smith Smith Sullivan Thomas Turner Underwood Urban Vanderhol Wagner Wassamer Weglarz . Wentworth Williams . Wilson . Wilson Wonderlie Wood . Woodbury . Woodis . Woodward . Worcester . Young Zadroga Rulli . Manbeck 72 PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE D. Embair D. Hicks S. Horn D. James R. Jefferson W. Miller P. Moynagh S. Oster D. Shattuck D. Szumilas E. Vogel L. Wayne D. Wood 73 Class Of 1972 The Sophomore ‘‘Cassino’’ Dance proved to be the most original idea for a dance in a long time. As each person entered they were given ‘‘Play’’ money to use for gambling through out the dance. We are e specially looking forward to selecting and buying our class rings at the end of the year. This proves to be something quite special to a Sophomore. We also took the responsibility of running the Student Government Day elections. The class of ‘‘72’’ has its entire Sophomore year of 1969-1970 to look back upon, to profit from its success and learn from its failures. The year will bring forth great experiences for all who are concerned. N. O’Brien; treasurer; J. Lucier; secretary; N. Corriveau; vice-president; J. Silverberg; president. M. Ahern M. Andrews . Antonovitch Artruc . Ayers . Ballou . Bansfield Banwell . Barnes . Barrett . Barrett . Beaudry Beeman . Belanger . Bennett . Benoit . Bergeron . Bergman Bolduc . Bradway . Broughton Burdin . Campbell . Garragher Carrier Carrington . Chapin . Chickering . Chisholm . Christian Ciesla . Clark Cloyd Cochrane Cook . Corkum . Corriveau Cote Curboy Cortis . Curtis . Czyzewski . Davis . Demers . Digregorio Dougan . Dowling Downy . Dumas Eagan . Embair . Emrich . Fairbrother J. Flannery R. Fortier M. Frew T. Gallant | F. Gallerani S. Gaudet R. Gaurvin D. Gay P. Gay C. Gemme R Gendreau M. Gibson K. Gilman M. Goggin H. Green D. Grill O. Grimes J. Groccia J. Grudzien W. Grudzien R. Haraghag K. Hayes B. Hebert W. Hoenig J. Hopkins C. Huffman J. Hyde P. Jefferson E. Jensen J. Jette J. Johnson J. Jolin J. Jones B. Jyringi D. Keough T. LaCroix A. LaMontagne OMD- ROZOVDDDONN KA ZOON AS SDDPFPZQOOADDVMTODAASOVOFS-AWONS So QDDVVANDIMOCAVZOSPMSKOCCITONHOCC DSH VI VDZODDADHAD KVAVN DVO ZOWWOZDVMNZ SOKWOVt SrooVzZDvVoO“VEN Langevin . Langlois . Letendre . Lucier . MacCormack . MacFadden . Martell . Matys Mellor . Menard . Menard . Menard . Miller Morgan Morin . Morse . Mouytte Murray Noga . Northup Norton O'Brien Ochs O'Day Oster . Palmer . Parent Piazzo Plainte . Plumley . Plumley . Plummer . Porter . Pote Potter . Powell Prescott Puchalski Raymond . Renaud . Roberts . Robidoiux . Robinson Rohan . Rossi . Ruel . Ruggles Rulli . Salce . Sandole . Savary . Schmiaty . Shumway . Silverburg . Simpson . Smith . St. Clair . Stanley . Stanton . Stevens . Stevens . Stewart . Stewart . Story Tanski . Taylor Taylor . Tetrault . Tremblay . Tremblay . Vanderhoff . Volpini Waite . Weatherwax . Weingarten Wheaton White Whither Wiles . Williams Wood . Anderson . Giroux Donahue O'Day . Pronto . Wilson PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE . Bopp . Ekenbarger D A K. Giroux N. Hafford S. Lane T. Leo D. Malfino R. Malfino V. Maynard C. Moore P. Moy J. Porazzo T. Riley 774 Class Of 1973 We started our Freshman year by meeting quite a few ‘“‘interesting’’ teachers and students. Our first responsibility as a class was to elect reliable people to the class positions. This, as it has been shown, was done quite successfully. Our schedule is proving to be quite full this year. In February a skating party has been planned. The place and exact time has not yet been determined. A dance, as is traditional, will be held sometime in March. The last planned proj- ect will be a car wash and cake sale combined. D. Miller; Treasurer; B. Allen; President; K. Varnum; Vice-president; Sue Mainville; Secretary. 79 D. Adams P. Ahern W. Allen J. Antonovitch L. Armstrong T. Artruc D. Asselin E. Aubin P. Ayers P. Baillargeon R. Baillargeon P. Ballard C. Belanger P. Beu J. Blantor J. Bliss C. Boillot G. Boniface M. Boniface J. Bonin L. Bondrianet M. Briggs S. Brodeur M. Brousseau E. Calcutt D. Cantell S. Carling D. Casarant L. Chaffee B. Chartier L. Christian A. Ciesla J. Clancy D. Cloutier J. Coderne J. Cronin L. Casavant R. Dayo L. Dhembe W. Dionne D. DiPaola P. Dowling W. Dube D. Dunphy D. Dupre J. Dupre C. Dzura C. Ekenbarger D. Evans K. Emerson N. Fagno J Eischer R. Fredette C. Garien J. Gibson E. Glass J. Goggin B. Goodspeed D. Green J. Gregoire V. Gregoire A. Grill D. Hale T. Haney B. Heroux J. Howlett G. Jones A. Kacavitch D. KahiKina S. Kaitbenski B. Kay G. Keith P. Keith R. Kenderian D. King K. King E. Knight K. Knight D. Kopecry K. Kozlowski R. LaCerte S. LaFerriere R. Lane M. Langevin R. Lataille A. LaVallee D. Levesque D. L'Heureux Little Looney Lupa . MacDonald Mach . Manneville Martel . Marianelli . Manbeck Proper Monnette Norton Moran Morin Moselsky Muenzburg Murray O'Day Oleznicyak Ouellette Ozut Packard . Paquette Pease Peck Peck . Pernoski Perry Perry Petrillo Petit Pettit Phipps Pierce Pierce . Pontbriand Pontbriand Pote Provost Putman Putman Randall Rasys Reed Reilly . Remillard Renaud Richards Roberts Roberts Robertson Rogers Roll Roy . Ruggles Roscioli Russ Snow St.Clair . St.Laurent Sarty . Scranton . Sheldon . Shugart . Silverburg Smith . Smith M. Soullere D. Stearns E. Stearns D. Stibbons W. Taylor R. Terrill D. Tetreault W. Thomas A. Toppin S. Tremblay A. Twiss PO V-MOD- KOH VZOVOL VAC OAC IMMOOOWEAAL VEL VPDADVVOVHZWAAL AVE ALF DOROWSADSESV VO OC SBOVMSZUVeY . Underwood . Varnum . Vilandre . Vincent . Warner . Wayne . Weeks . Wells . Wentworth Wilson . Winkler Woods . Yaskoski . Yaskoski Young . Anderson Dalton SONDOVAAAAGQWNOWDIIVDAO C. Carrington R. French M. Gravel M. Hadley R. Huber R. Poirier J. Quattrocelli R. Therrien PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE R. Trahan R. Anderson Ee Griffin G. Babineau C. Grill D. Chartier M. Handley R. Deyo A. Hodgson D. Daniels Dz. Kupfer M. Graham L. Petit pearagecessaaet 81 Class Of 1974 As the seniors are awaiting the big day of graduation so are we looking forward to entering the high school section of Tantasqua. Our second year of class elec- tion proved quite successful again. Many students participated in it showing much initiative and spirit. Although our plans are tentative, a junior high dance is on the top of the list. G. Brackett; President; D. Vilandre; K. Ruel; C. Boudreau. . Adam Allen . Arsenault Artuc Anders Aulin . Bachand . Bansfield . Banwell . Barnes Barry . Beauchemin . Bergeron . Bergmann Berry Bole . Borek . Boudreau Boyd . Braconnier . Brackett . Brigham Broad . Brown Brown . Burnham . Cambell . Carrier Carty . Cassavant . Cawley . Chambers . Choniere Church . Ciesla Corbin . Corrineau . Corriveau Crevier . Cronin Daley . Davis . Dean . Desautels . Deveno . Deveno . Deveno . Dickinson . Dionne . Droque . Duhaniel Dziura Duval Duval Duval Dusza Dupuis Earls Ellis . Fairchild Faugno Faure . Flannary Fortier Fountain Godaire Galipeau Gardner Gaudet . Gillion Giroux Girouard . Graham . Green Haney Hayes . Haynes . Hayward Hemingway Hodgson Hope Hopkins . Hutchinson . James . Jacques . Jensen Jette . Jette A. Johnson B. Jones U- OS SAH DAMODDVMZSSVNMZODO OOD DOOSL OME DrORADDE WS VDE NOMBOLSIVNSSSSOPDMAS¢C Or rMOOWOyPHe- VOZZSSVrNDOD P. Kaley S. Kennedy D. Killian Knight Knight . Koslowski . Krasnecky . LaFerriere . Lamontagne . Langlois . LaPlante . LaVallee . Lawrence . Lechowicz Letendre Leth-Steenson Little . Littlejohn . MacFadden Manbeck Mitchel Moore Moran Morrison Muller Mundell Murray Nelson . Nichols Nitka O’Brien Ochs O’Day Oster Palmer Paolucci Patterson Peach . Peloquin Perry Perry Perry Phipps Plankey . Plumley Poirier . Portier Prefontaine Remillard Robbin Rogers Rohan Royea Ruel Salazar Samek Savary . Schroder Scott . Scott . Silverberg Skowyra Slonim Smith Soper . Soper . Sprout . Stanton . Stanley . Stearns . Stearns . Steensen rZOYD-OOAL VZZOLVODAKOVV WES LVBMZVSEC COOOL MEOVOLOFLONMOMEKOLC SC MALOSVAMOMSOVSESL OF AOAZONSEND PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE SSADAVOOVOMAONOZOSOWDWDZNHVEQCVSS . Bailey . Donsereau . Eldridge . Embair . Greene Haley Haney . MacGillivray Maimone Miller . Moy Mundell . Murray . Parzych Parker . Pierce Richer Royea . Sandole . Shattuck . Shattuck Simpson Smith Smith . Stanton . Stebbins 85 S. Stevens . St. Laurent St. Pierre . Sullivan . Swiacki . Sykes . Talisman . Taylor Theriault . Therrien . Tellet Tobin Townes . Trembly Tremblay Twiss . Underwood Urbanovitch . Vilandre . Vaill . Wyman . Wood . Wilson . Willett White . White . Weingarten DK DSPWDONANVNOWOZSAVZSZHSUZORU . Watson . Warman . Wales . Jones a Class Of 1975 The first year in junior high is usually the most frightening and fulfilling: Fright- ening because we have entered a large school with, it seems, millions of peo- ple. It’s also fulfilling because of all the new experiences we will encounter and all the new people we will meet. Our first year at T.H.S. was both. We found the huge halls with its hundreds of rooms quite formidable at first. Also our first new experience and a first for the school was the elections. In the past years the seventh graders haven’t been able to vote like the rest of the school for class officers. It went well this first time and we hope it will continue for future Tantasquans. M. Vincent; President; M. Beaudry; Vice-president; K. Baldina; M. Griffin. 87 ORAZ DOGALOT RZEOC DE SHEOZOMHEDHDOAYSROASOALEMVERODSSODMOMKOOOME MMOOAV SAP DrzomD-ONMIO . Anderson Arsenealt Arsenealt Artruc Aubin Bachand Bachand Bacon Baillargeon Ballard Baldina Bansfield . Beaudry Beeman Beeman Bennett Bliss Booth Bourassa Bovat Braconnier . Bressetta Britch Bussiere Butler Butler Calcutt Carrington Castonguay Cawley Chaffee Chapin Chisholm Cleri Curboy Curboy DeJong Davis Davis Delisle Dionne Dowling . Dugrette . Dujka Earls Evans . Fairbrother . Faugno . Flannery . Fortuna . Gadaire Gagnon . Glass Goddard Goggin Goodspeed Grass Greenleaf . Griffin Grudzien . Haley Harty Haynes Hebert Heck Heck Heim Helveston Hemingway Heske Howlett Fchinson Jeff erson Jefferson Jones Joyce King . Kaskoski . Kujawski . Labonte . Labonte . Lacerte . Lacronix . Lacv . Laferriere Lane . Langlois 7 . Lariviere . Lavoie . Aeclair . Leibfried Leone Lincoln . Little Lund . Lynch . MacConnel’ . MacDonalc Martin Mason Masuzzo . Mayfield Mezlor Mercure Miner Morin . Morris Morrison Moy . Moynahad Murray Nelson . Norton Ochs O'Day O’Day . O'Keefe O'Keefe . Olejniczak . Oster Oster Owens . Ovellette . Packard . Parzych Perry Perry . Perry . Peterkin . Pierce . Planta . Plumley . Portier . Prince . Proper . Rasys . Renaud Richard Roberts Roberts . Robertson . Robinson Ross . Ross Ross Ross Roy Saletnik Sandole Sherman Sibley Simmonns . Skowyra Smith . Smith . Soper . Sovliere . Spinney . Stanton . Stearns . Steenson . Suprenant . Taft . banski Taylor . Tetreault Tereault . Theriault . Therrien Theriault Tillet Tobin Toppin Trotter ). Varnum . Varnum M. Vincent [OE MOS ODDPES SD-AS-SS-DOVZANOSNYADASZOOMDODSSWDVASt rr DS ACMDAMAAKZAZAVNSVCOOVYCZACDSADOVVO VS -OIGOVOOWEPFES —e ol. a ee eee L. Haddock J. Leth-Steensen M. Oliver PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE 89 DADNFZSEDZT NO ANVNOVOVOYOD wyryvRZ0UONIUo VeRO . Wassmer . Weeks White Whitman Whitten Wight Wood . Yaskoski . Yastaski . Ahern . Armstrong Barr . Blanton . Bumpus Dickson . Gallerani Goodrich . Harbey Herbet Jackson Keith . Lataille May . Miller . Nichols Page Plouffe . Rigatti . Schultz . Silverberg . Stestial . Upton . Vreeland . Woods . Olegnizak °o “4 . Se Nan re See ee % AS Be ip j ert BYP areie lay a ase tat, Se sig EM Wy erceete slams od Sabin lee. ¥ ZA Mh ne y, A SOO VENZ PEC Row 1; J. Stanton, R. McCurdy, D. Morse, D. Wells, B. Willett, Capt. C. Weglarz, P. Ramsey, J. Jackson, S. Waite, A. Sherman. Row 3; D. J. Dhembe, L. Senecal, G. Senecal, J. Goggin, W. Pauli, W. Rowe. Row Beaudry, J. Johnson, B. Black, J. Jette, J. Martin, P. Antonovitch, 2; J. Jolin, W. Hoening, S. Galerani, A. LaMontagne, P. Woodward, E. Pernoski Captain Joe Dhembe Football; A field game in which two contesting teams try to kick or carry the ball to or through its opponents’ goal line. 92 = a ee - id it re 8) gs i ee ee = “= The Warriers had a winning record again this year. Coach Dick Farland, during his first season as head coach, gained the respect of both the players and the school. Joining him to assist the team were Line-Coach Dube, Back-Coach Mc- Cardle and chief scout Coach Allen. The first night game in the history of Tantasqua football was played against Bartlett. The boys put out a lot but it still ended in a defeat. The team sprang back to win over Westboro, Worcester Trade, and Northampton. Captain Joe Dhembe led the team to a 30 to 12 victory over Athol. Dan Wells and Joe Gog- gin played an outstanding defensive game. Four interceptions by Roland Mc- Curdy, Gerry Senecal, Lenny Senecal and Bruce Willett along with three recov- ered fumbles, two by Joe Dhembe and one by Bruce Willett, helped lead the Warriers to the outstanding win of the year. On November first the Warriers met the Pioneers in Southbridge. Tantasqua suffered its second defeat of the sea- son. After two more wins, over Mt. Greylock and Auburn, the season ended with another first, a Thanksgiving game. Unfortunately, Wachusett gained the upper hand and won. Throughout the season the seniors worked hard to make it a good year, these included John Stanton — tackle, Dale Morse — tackle and punter, averaging 40 yards a punt, Walt Pauli — end, and Bill Rowe — defensive back. Congratulations go to the seniors and to the whole team for a good season. TEAM RECORD TANTASQUA 12 Bartlett i TANTASQUA 16 Westboro 14 TANTASQUA 36 Worcester Trade 0 TANTASQUA 42 Northampton 7 TANTASQUA 30 Athol 12 TANTASQUA 8 Southbridge 26 TANTASQUA 48 Mt. Greylock 12 TANTASQUA 30 Auburn 12 TANTASQUA 0 Wachusett 18 Bruce Willett and Lenny Senecal 99 Dan Wells Joe Dhembe carries against Worcester Trade. Joe Goggin - 94 Mi atte 9 4 —_ ‘s aT As maeewemen wii ee + alll Roland McCurdy Walt Pauli Steve Galerani gets off a pass despite heavy odds. ‘We've been together since eighth grade, we’re a tough team and fought hard all season.’’ Gerry Senecal 95 “We started out against a tough team we did pretty good in between.”’ 96 John Stanton Tri-Captain Tom Curry Row 1; E. Stearns, B. Plainte, C. Pease, J. Jones, D. Warner, A. Barrett, J. Ebersold, T. May, W. Rowe, D. Keough, S. Jones, J. Smith, D. Adams, R. Leoney, J. St.Claire, D. Whitten, Row 2; D. Wood- man, M. Johnson, J. Whitten, S. Varnum, K. Dupre, R. Gaudet, T. Curry, L. Blair, G. Barr, W. Pierce, L. Plankey, Coach Emrich Soccer is in its second year as a Varsity Sport at Tantasqua. The team has improved and ended the season with a 3-9 and 2 record. Thirty-five men went out for the team which is representative of the interest that is being shown the sport in this area. Led by Tri-Captains Rick Gaudet, Tom Curry and Kirk Dupre, the members fought hard all season and are to be congratulated for their efforts. TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA 97 RF MOrFRrFrF OOrFeYF ND WN OF Team Record Monson Auburn Tourtelotte Quaboag Auburn Bartlett Marianhill Westboro Bartlett Sprgfld. Cath. Minnechaug Quaboag N. Brookfield Wor. Acad. NONOFAHRKE YO WROOOR Lo ep iiacaatanisane i ’ ss a3 foc aa RRS eR So FOR E25 Bee awd oa 3 = se Steve Varnum A Le Nts weet Lee Plankey 3 AAT ARE Murray Johnson Row 1; R. Ross, D. Stalker, R. Vik, W. Wood, C. Terry, R. Woodis, Row 2; Coach Hoffsommer, R. Terril, O. Grimes, R. Powell, P. Broughton, M. Ahern, Coach Herrion The Cross Country team ended its 1969 season with a winning record of 8 and 1. Starting with Monson on September 22 they defeated six teams in succession. The team was defeated by Palmer by only three points. At the Western Mass. meet Tantas- qua came in eleventh. Owen Grimes was ninth in a field of one hundred and fifty. Captain Topper Wood was fifteenth. The sea- son ended with two wins over North Brookfield and South- bridge. TEAM RECORD TANTASQUA 26 Monson 30 TANTASQUA 17 Ware 42 TANTASQUA 17 Quaboag 45 TANTASQUA 15 Chicopee 50 TANTASQUA 23 Minnechaug 34 TANTASQUA 25 Auburn 31 TANTASQUA 16 N. Brookfield 47 TANTASQUA 30 Palmer al TANTASQUA 18 Southbridge 46 100 Dave Stalker IS Robert Wood Topper Wood in -Captai Co Clyde Terry 101 Bob Ross Ron Vi Steve Varnum Terry Gross Row 1; S. Gallerani, R. McCurdy, D. Morse, B. Willett, G. Underwood Row 2; Coach White, D. Earls, S. Varnum, J. Jackson, T. Gross, W. Fairchild, M. Chapin, M. Mulvey 102 The 1969-1970 Tantasqua Basketball team was the strongest to be seen at the school in a long time. Coach White worked hard with each player to perfect his ability. Captain Dale Morse led the team in both rebounding and scoring this year. His efforts were assisted by seniors Steve Varnum, Terry Gross, and junior Joe Jackson. The hustling backcourt was made up of Roland McCurdy, Bruce Willett, Dave Earls and Steve Gallerani, all adding key shots to the offense. The high point of the year was the Charlton game during which Tantasqua scored 104 points to win the game and set a new school record. The Squad was com- prised of seven seniors who will be sorely missed. Returning to the line-up next year will be Joe Jackson, John Jolin, Bill Fairchild, and Gary Underwood. TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA TANTASQUA 43 43 62 103 TEAM RECORD Marianhill Bartlett Auburn Palmer Quaboag Ware Monson N. Brookfield Charlton Palmer Quaboag Ware Southbridge Monson N. Brookfield Charlton Southbridge David Ear ls Roland McCurdy = o Oo a | _ jaa) A court game in which two teams try to toss an inflated ball through a raised goal. Basketball: Captain Dale Morse Don Beeman 106 adh pees ar Ape ae The Boys’ Gymnastics Team competed in eleven meets this year, and ended with a 4-6 and 1 record. Norman Jefferson, captain of the team, added much needed points in the Free Exercise, Long Horse Vaulting, and High Bar events. Walt Pauli competed on Side Horse, Long Horse Vaulting, and Still Rings. Richard Savory vaulted for the team. Gerry Senecal was the Still Rings specialist. Bruce McDougal did both vaulting and Side Horse. Paul Barnes contributed on High Bar, Free Exercise, and Parallel Bars. Coach Pauli hopes the loss of these seniors will not cripple next year’s team too much. Congratu- lations go to the team and the individual con- testants for an exciting season. Gerry Senecal Row 1; E. King, W. Pauli, B. McDougal, D. Volpini, Row 2; D. Adams, G. Senecal, P. Barnes, Row 3; G. Dalton, S. Bacon 108 Paul Barnes Bruce McDougal Boys’ Gymnastics Events: Free Exercise, High Bar, Parallel Bars, Long Horse Vault- ing, Side Horse, Still Rings Walt Pauli 109 OF : ae a sheen LY f i Sheila Pronto Girls’ Gymnastics Events: Floor Exercise, Side Horse Vaulting, Balance Beam, Uneven Parallel Bars 110 Kris Chew The Girls’ Gymnastics Team was a young and growing one yet far surpassed the expectations people held for it. With only two members of the team having experience in competition, the record of 4 and 4 is quite remarkable. The captain of this year’s team was Sheila Pronto. Sheila competed on the Uneven Parallel Bars. Other seniors on the team were Kris Chew and Gloria Bzdula. Gloria worked out on the Balance Beam and qualified for the State Indi- viduals Girls Meet for her Floor Exercise routine. The new coach for the team is Miss Patricia Winton. Congratula- tions to the whole team. The Border Conference was won by Auburn, however, Tantasqua was a contend- er for most of the season. Highlights of the season were the strong pitching of Steve Gallerani, Bill Rowe and Bruce Willett in several games. Rowe’s best game was his two hit victory over Bartlett early in the season. Bruce Willett, normally a hard hitting third baseman pleasantly surprised us all with excellent pitching in a 3 to 1 win over David Prouty. Steve Gallerani’s best performance was a no hit, no run victory over Quaboag and his toughest victory came early in the season over a very strong Auburn team. In that game, the Auburn pitcher, Bill Ellsworth, received the first loss of his school pitching career. Gallerani not only pitched well in that game but started things with a home run. Other highlights were the superb hustle and all around good play of Wayne ‘“‘Topper”’ Wood, at shortstop; the good year Mike McCurdy had at 2nd base; the great work of his brother Roland in center field; the slick fielding of Ron Laviera at right field and the hard work of Dan Wells at 1st base and the contributions of Dave Knox and Dean Northup. Slugging catcher and captain Roland ‘‘Army’’ Armstrong received the Norman ‘‘Bumpy’’ Howlett award. Topper Wood was honored by being elected captain for 1970 and for being the first Junior to receive the annual Stuart Award for contribution to the team, school citizenship and all around good attitude. With most of the above players returning, along with Steve Varnum, Dave Earls, Dana Barrows, and Steve Bacon, the Warriors are looking for a very interesting season for 1970. 112 i D. Northup, 7 ! i hite, R. Rowe, W. Rowe, S. Varnum, 7. ki, S. Galerani, B. Willett, D. Barrows, M. McCurdy, Emrich, D. Earls, D. White, Re Armstrong, D Wells. R. Laviera, R. McCurdy, Row 2; Coach D. Knox, W. Wood, S. Bacon, M. Mulvey. 113 David Earls “We'll have a great team for 1970.”’ Bill Rowe Roland Armstrong, Capt. 1969, Coach Emrich, and Topper Wood, Capt. 1970. Dan Wells 114 Roland McCurdy Baseball; A game played with a wooden bat and a hard ball by two opposing teams, the players having to run a course of four bases in order to score. F « . Sho BO ita Se “ we Dean Northup, David Knox, Coach Emrich 115 TRORARE eh nea nas Ron Laviera J.V. Baseball Team ill 116 Bruce Willett Row 1; Coach Crocket, R. Asselin, R. Vik, J. Woodward, D. Green, P. Coderre, D. Stalker, K. Underwood, Coach Herrion. Row 3; D. Woodward, L. Senecal, J. Jackson, G. Senecal, M. Andrews. Row 2; Powell, R. Ross, M. Miner, T. Warman, W. Swaiski, D. Volpini, P. P. MacDonald, C. Terry, E. Bzdula, O. Grimes, S. Phifer, J. Jolin, J. Broughton, C. Fairchild, D. Green. The Track Team also had a successful season winning the Class B Champion- ship for District 3. The team made a good showing at the Western Massachu- setts meet. Jim Woodward placed first in shot put with his brother Paul in sec- ond. Jim, Paul and Dick Green took first, second and third place in discus. Joe Dhembe was second in Javelin and Paul Ramsey was third in Pole Vault. Lenny Senecal took third in the 220 yd., Gerry Senecal came in fourth and Joe Jackson was third in High Jump. The 1970 team is expected to be very good and looks forward to another win- ning year. 117 Gerry Senecal, Lenny Senecal, Ron Vik and Dick Green Track and Field; Games or contest performed on a path or course laid out for running and on the area enclosed by this track. Dave Stalker Richard Asselin Clyde Terry “We'll miss last year’s seniors, but should have Me Woodward a good 1970 season. Ed Bzdula 119 Dick Green Bee ASer thttid | oa ea 2gEGR BESO SES SER ogee oad Row 1; R. Johnson, E. Dilverberg, E. Radys, W. Caslowski, M. Johnson, C. Pease. Row 2; Coach Dube, S. Sherman, J. Goodhall, C. Ray, E. Heske, J. Ebersold, B. Fairchild, L. McLean, J. Winkler The Tennis Team participated in its second year as a varsity sport during 1969. Co-captains Louis McLean and John Winkler led their team mates against neighboring schools such as David Prouty, Auburn and West Springfield. Coach Dube worked his team hard and the results were well worth it. Murray Johnson will be captain of the 1970 team. John Winkler 120 Tennis; An ancient game played with a ball, which is struck with a racket in an enclosed court. Coach Rainka, D. Sharkey, P. McFadden, B. Peloquin, D. Matys, R. Ciaffone, R. Muenzburg, T Benoit, K. Cloyd. P his Murry Johnson Golt 121 Louie Mclean The Golf Team is also growing in size aS more boys take up the other Tantasqua sport which can be played after graduation. Led by Captain Bruce Peloquin, the team met opposing schoois at The Heritage Hill Country Club and other courses. The 1970 team hopes to im- prove the Tantasqua golf record this spring. Good luck to them and congratulation to last year’s team. student Council Row 1: J. Lindley, B. Pote, G. McMannis, C. Gallerani, K. ; K. Jackson, B. Wilson, P. O’Brien, S. Varnum, D. Powell, R. Earls, S. Whitman, S. Haigh. Row 2: N. Corriveau, C. Powell, D. Plimpton. Robidoux, S. Hunt, K. Varnum, J. Goggin, R. Smith. Row 3: The efforts of the Student Council pro- duces many changes in the tradition of the school. Through the Better Assemblies Committee, students here enjoyed outdoor pep rallies for the fall sports season. 124 The Tantasqua Regional High Schoo! Student Council is an elected body consist- ing of three representatives and an alternate from each class. It sponsors many activities throughout the year and acts on requests for others consistent with its constitution. Members frequently meet with those of other schools to discuss mutual problems. Each year members attend state and national conventions to learn techniques for solving problems in our own school. Officers Seated: J. Lindley, V. Pres.; P. O’Brien, Pres. Standing: S. Huni, Sec.; S. Varnum, Treas. 125 Tantasquan vieoanisie: hay nip sir eater ERM Rope 1 tid itt Row 1: M. Goggin, C. Gemme, M. Belanger, H. Hitchcock, R. Taft, S. Cloutier, K. Cloyd. Row 2: N. Otten, D. Lund, E. Chickering, L. Muenzberg, G. Bzdula, J. Parker, N. Ruel, Mr. Blake, Advisor. Row 3: E. Enright, R. Ciaffone, R. Vik, T. _ Carragher, L. Plankey, L. Dowling, A. Eagan. Absent: K. Chew, A. Weston, S. White. Business Staff Row 1: H. Hitchcock. Business Editor; D. Lund, S. Cloutier, C. Gemme, M. Goggin, M. Belanger. Row 2: K. Cloyd, R. Ciaffone, L. Plankey, T. Carragher, R. Taft. Absent: A. Weston. 126 The function of a yearbook is to record the verbal and graphic activities of a school during a particular year. This book is an attempt to encompass all facets of student endeavor from senior gymnastics to seventh grade dra- matics. This year the staff has done a most competent job, and we have been eagerly looking forward to the 1970 edi- tion. Editors Row 1: E. Chickering, Faculty Editor, G. Bzdula, Co-editor Activities; H. Hitchcock, Business Editor; A. Eagan, Editor-in-Chief; J. Parker, Co-editor Activities. Row 2: L. Muenzberg, Cover Design and Artwork; E. Enright, Sports Editor; L. Dowling, Co-editor Underclass; N. Otten, Co-editor Underclass. Absent: S. White, Artwork; A. Weston, Senior Editor. hey Seated: Mr. Bazinet, Assistant Advisor; M. Asselin, Pres. Standing: D. Demetri, Vice Pres., T. Car ragher, D. Salce, T. Benoit, E. Heske, J. Lataille, K. Cloyd, M. Johnson, G. Brackett. Absent from pic- ture: J. Freeland, L. Bansfield, D. Matys, C. Hayward, D. Killian, A. Killian, R. Haynes. Advisor: Mr. O'Neil. The Tantasqua Chess Club is designed to offer students the chance to play chess amongst themselves as well as outside competition. Under the leadership of President Michael Asselin and Vice President David Demetri, the club is look- ing forward to developing a yearly schedule of chess matches. The International Relations Club has adopted a Internationa] young Amerasian girl in Japan. To support Midori Tanaka, the club raises money by spon- . soring dances and food sales. The club meets Relations Club monthly to discuss current issues. The entire club wishes to thank their advisor, Mr. Hancock, for spending his time to make this a worthwhile year. Row 1: (seated) J. Hyde, J. Lucier, A. Chickering. Row 2: Mr. Hancock, Advisor; L. Stevens, J. Porrazzo, L. Menard, K. Bansfield, B. Burdin, D. Gay, M. Asselin. Row 3: R. Robinson, J. Dougan, M. Frew, J. Banwell, M. Goggin, R. Piazzo. Seated: J. Hyde, Treas., A. Chickering, Vice Pres. Standing: J. Lucier, Sec., M. Asselin, Pres. 128 Tomohawk Row 1: A. Faugno, D. Faugno, B. Czyzewski, J. Lataille, D. Noga, P. Digregorio, R. Taft. Row 2: K. Livernios, K. Varnum, B. Ciaffone, D. Powell, R. Powell, J. Dougan, J. Goggin, C. Kozlowski, Mr. Castendyk (Advisor). Row 3: R. Vik, M. Schmidt, D. Volpini, S. Varnum, C. Terry, J. Eagan, S. Horn. This year the Tomohawk has experienced a complete renovation. Vir- tually everything in it is new. The style and appearance has been improved and the number of issues has been increased to one a month. Another first for the Tomahawk was the frequent publishing of supplementary issues devoted to sports, special occasions, and lit- erature. A number of polls were taken which permitted the students to express their opinions on various subjects. In keeping with the ren ot idea of student participation a ‘‘Letters to the Editor” column was : ey hg y formed. Among the innovations which proved to be popular were in- terviews with prominent people and humorous sports editorials. 129 Library Service Club Row 1: M. Plumley, V. White, L. Banwell, M. Boardman, D. Faugno, J. Duval. Row 2: J. Daley, Mrs. Green (Advisor), D. Staves, M. Stebbins, E. Peach, R. Taft, Q. Moy, C. St. Pierre, T. Bergeron, M. Stearns, D. Shattuck, R. Pierce, Mrs. White (Advisor). Row 3: S. Barrett, N. Parzych, M. Bachand, D. Berry, J. Mundell, D. Barrett, K. Morrison. The Library Service Club consists of students who voluntee r their time and efforts to work in the school library. Keeping shelves orderly, arranging publica- tion displays and checking books in and out were among their responsibilities. The students worked with Mrs. White and Mrs. Green during study halls and before and after school. Audio-Visual Squad The Audio-Visual Squad is composed of students who are trained to operate and maintain the school’s A-V equipment. They deliver mate- rials to various classes throughout the school and set them up for use by the teachers. These students work during their spare time to make the educational process a more varied experience. 130 Row 1: R. Booth, P. Dionne, D. Barrett, Mrs. Dionne (Advisor), S. Barrett, M. Mulvey, R. Bruce. Row 2: P. Baillargeon, Q. Moy, D. Ayers, R. Dupre, M. Perry, R. LaVallee, W. Reed, B. Dionne, J. Daley. Row 3: R. Vik, G. Fairbrother, |. Tourtellotte, J. Hopkins, R. Ciaffone, V. Puchalski, D. Salce, B. Mellor. WESO Radio Program Tantasqua has the honor of being one of the four high schools chosen by WESO to be part of “High School Corner’’. Every Monday afternoon from three to three-thirty students from Tantas- qua review the highlights of the previous week. Along with popular records, sports results and school activities are also broadcasted by the students. Ths! is Ni =e i Z = i ANN ) i i R. Smith, L. Bansfield, N. Urban, L. Beeman. Absent: N. Bopp. Math Team Seated: J. Parker, J. Lataille, M. Johnson, M. Asselin. Standing: Mr. Bazinet (Advisor), S. Horn, R. Smith, E. Heske. The Math Team consists of two varsity teams, which par- ticipate in the Southern Worcester Mathematics League, and a freshman team. There are approximately twenty teams in the league representing Worcester and its sur- rounding communities. Participants are expected to de- velop an interest in math and to meet students of other schools who have similar interests. Row 1: K. Yaskoski, M. Langevin, D. Berry. Row 2: Mr. Allen (Advisor), K. Varnum, W. Allen, P. Ahern, B. Shroeder, M. Caw- ley. National Honor Society Row 1: A. Weston, M. Johnson, M. Asselin, G. Martel, S. Clou- tier, N. Dedalt. Row 2: N. Cloutier, J. Parker, A. Eagan, S. Boud- riault, E. Enright, E. Chickering, N. Otten, Miss Bene (Advisor). Row 3: R. Roberts, D. Earls, E. Heske, J. Goodhall, J. Coderre, The National Honor Society is organized to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. Membership in this society necessitates acceptance of the responsi- bility to improve existing conditions and to promote the above qualities. The members of the Tantasqua Chapter of the National Honor Society are particularly concerned with rendering services to their school by such activities as a book fair and tutoring services. Seated: M. Asselin, Pres.; M. Johnson, V. Pres. Standing: G. Martel, Sec.; S. Cloutier, Treas. .R. Johnson, P. Woodward. Absent from picture: H. Baillergeon, L. Boniface, D. Day, S. Dionne, K. Dupre, D. Hicks, J. Lataille, D. Lund, P. Parenteau, R. Rowe, J. Williams, A. Cuzzone, T. Galipeau, M. Hale. DAR: It is a great honor to be ranked outstanding in leadership, dependability, and patriotism. Each year a senior girl is chosen by her classmates and faculty to ‘receive this honor. This girl represents Tantasqua to the Jedehiah Foster Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. The Class of 1970 wishes to congratu- late Gloria Bzdula for receiving this award. Future Teachers Club Mi, N. Dedalt, D. Calcutt, J. Lindley, Sec. L. Menard, Pres. L. G. Martel, J. Hyde, J. Zadroga. Row 3: D. Plimpton, S. Cournoyer, Treas. D. Noga, P. Digregorio, S. Cloutier, S. Cram, L. Dowling, J. Lucier, N. Davis, G. Bzdula, K. Haigh. Row 2: R. Smith, L. Menard, K. Bansfield, C. Livernois. Absent: V. Pres. N. Bopp, D. Day, D. Grinnell, Dzura, H. Hitchcock, S. Vilandre, S. Noyes, D. Czyzewski, P. Noga, K. Chew. During the past few years the Future Teachers Club has been active in servicing the elementary schools in the area as tutors to those students who are in need of extra help. They also visit different universities, colleges, and private schools to give their members a look at college life. This year the club has also been servicing parents as_ babysitters for those who wish to attend the Parent-Teachers Conferences. The Future Secretaries Club consists of devoted senior girls who Futu re give up their spare time to aid the teachers at T.R.H.S. Each girl is assigned a teacher and helps him with much of his paper work a and typing. These girls also do much of the typing for the school S t offices and for many of the school activities. Members of the club eC re a res can be found working in the Guidance Office and the Main Office during their study halls. These activities all help the girls gain ex- Cl U b perience in secretarial work which many plan to pursue. S. Denome, P. Murphy, E. Plummer, J. Barthelette, S. Pronto, Mrs. S8zdula, Advisor. The King’s Threshold THE KING’S THRESHOLD Directed by Mr. Castendyk King Milhouse | .0.. 05.0 acta eee Brent Northup Oldest: Pupil 5. 2.8 . J eae Bruce Willett Youngest: Pupil’ 3. ee Murray Johnson Sé@arichant i.) i Fog a ae ee Steve Varnum Mayors osc a).50-5) 3 aand yuan Glenn Barr Brian: isk ) a hu 4S) cect ee ee David Earls Cripples. oui cu'ia Su oie = ae Eve Enright Linda Smith General) s403.0.6.0 Ve Daniel Wells Priest it 8a teint) Shee es Dale Morse IstiLady:7 54. ee Harriet Hitchcock 2nd� Lady iho eae ee ae Linda Smith Chief Advisor’... a, a cubecte tee ee eee Bruce McDougal Princess 9 A.)o5 er in ol Gloria Bzdula Eve Enright Fedlum = sA.dnlo ee ane ee Jan Moselsky Ballad Singer. }uG Ad Sega ere Ben Hamblin Other, Pupils: (e022 Linda Menard June Cimicud Dave Blake Other Ladies! 2 2. 25. SAG Linda Menard June Cimicud is THE LOTTERY Directed by Mr. Plouffe SITES a ne Stephen Horn OS a Robert Ciaffone ST Sue Whitman CMM Se ce kw David Powell SSE Matthew Miner a ES eee rn Ed Heske SE ee Shei aie sine ee a es Robert Heske 9 NS A Karen Livernois 0 a Oe Roxann Smith Se Linda Beeman 1 ES Michael Hillyer Se Michael Mulvey oS a ea Carolyn Merriam PMMEMMAERIIRIOES 6. Go be a klsvs ew Daniel Szumilas MOSSIGeTIULGIHNISON 2 ....2. 0.566 Laurie Boniface eM. ee ee, Members of the Junior High Drama Club The Zen Substitute THE ZEN SUBSTITUTE Directed by Mr. Ulrich Fritz Bergmann LOPdsUKYV0 sirens ee Lady: Tamanoliee et. eae Ann Chickering Tarokaja see anes teks. Ae John Dougan Chieda 0... ieee: c a Janet Lucier Saeda Aap eh cca ice ee Lee Stevens Chorus’ LeaderS u. . 5 Seen Jeff Banwell Ricky Robinson Chorus) ees ne ne ae Mike Frew Tommy Carragher Kris Cloyd Orchestras wiaccwntw sti ene Pat DiGregorio Barbara Czyzewski Fe . Paty Petar See tect m tata One en — = The Man Who Came To Dinner Row 1: T. Carragher, C. Bergman, R. Robbinson, J. Ruel, R. Piazzo, B. Czyzewski, A. Chickering, J. Lucier, L. Dugan, J. Silverberg, Row 2: M. Schmidt, J. Banwell, M. Stevens, B. Burdin, K. White, L. Menard, N. Corriveau, Frew, D. Volpini, D. Eckenberger, K. Cloyd, Row 3: N. Mr. Ulrich (advisor). A Russian playwright once said that if we eliminated from life those moments when we are not engaged in ‘“‘posing’’ in “playing a role’ or in watching a spectacle of ‘‘posing”’ or ‘“‘role playing’ by others — if we elimi- nated all of those social, ceremonial, theatrically in- spired aspects of our lives that are threatre in the broad sense — then we would see with our own eyes that there is so little in the life of each of us for that which is not theatre that the majority of us would have to ex- claim, ‘‘Yes, every minute of our life is — theatre.”’ : D fa aa a Cl U bs Recognizing the truth of this statement, we at Tantas- qua engage ourselves frequently in theatrical produc- tions. It is a part of everyone’s nature to perform for others or to enjoy watching others perform. The drama groups here provide a rewarding means of proving not only one’s own ability but also that of the team — the many students who work together to make the curtain go up on a world of pleasure and the curtain ring down to the sound of applause at Tantasqua Auditorium. Row 1: B. Leone, R. Taft, S. Lund, D. Mellors, Mr. Plouffe Harty, D. Nickols. Row 3: L. Ballard, D. Yaskoski, K. Owens, M. (advisor), M. Moynahan, B. Morris. Row 2: S. Whitman, S. Dutka, F. Toppin, M. Rigatti, S. Dickson, R. Cawley, L. O'Day, S. Goodrich, R. Lacey, D. Faugno, A. Faugno, D. Jefferson, J. Heske. Glee Club Row 1: S. Haigh, A. Mainville, L. LaGrant, S. Smith, Mr. Drifmeyer (director), E. Pierce, N. Dadalt, B. Sheldon, B. Pote. Row 2: D. Adams, E. Enright, M. Keeney, D. Tetreault, P. Keefe, K. Winkler, T. Mitchell, R. Smith, C. Dzdura. Row 139 The Glee Club is a choral organization which is open to students in the tenth through the twelfth grades. It is a volunteer group for persons who like to sing, and it serves as a training ground for future Choraleers. The Glee Club meets two times weekly and appears in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. 3: A. Chickering, C. Grill, D. Kay, K. Livernois, A. Twiss, M. Souliere, K. Gilman, C. Robidoux, J. Bliss, Row 4: L. Stevens, J. Goggin, D. Dupre, S. Kaitbenski, K. Kosloski, M. May, J. Lucier, N. Ruel, A. McDougal, H. Reed. D. Wells, Sec.-Treas. Choraleers Pres., Row 1: S. Haigh, P. Allen, S. Haney, R. Smith, A. Row 4: L. Boniface, E. Dowling, D. Robbins, D. Weston, N. Dadalt. Row 2: J. Zadroga, L. Beeman, Antonovich, J. McDougal, D. Wells, W. Adams, L. M. Keeney, A. Eagan, J. Parker, S. Vilandre, D._ Boniface, Mr. Hart (advisor), Row 5: D. Piazzo, P. Plimpton, D. Lund, L. Perrault. Row 3: K. Broughton, C. Sylvius, B. Hamblin, R. Barry, T. Livernois, G. Bzdula, B. Ciaffone, C. Sullivan, J. May, T. Gross, D. Volpini. Lucier, N. Ruel, S. Cram, D. Wood, E. Enright, The Tantasqua Choraleers are made up of students in grades ten, eleven, and twelve. Prospective Choraleers must audition for entrance into the group. Under the new direction of Mr. Peter Hart, the choir, by way of three rehearsals per week, seeks to achieve the highest level of performance for its various engagements. B. Hamblin, V. Pres., S. Haigh, 140 Octet B. Hamblin, W. Adams, S. Haigh, S. Haney, N. Dadalt, E. Enright, D. Piazzo, Mr. Hart (advisor). z he i, 3 perch Band ee mel Wind Ensemble ni Si ata ee ed na ae ee “aitiea x anos Row 1: A. Upton, S. Wells, N. Manbeck, J. Lucier, R. Smith, Silverberg, J. Cronin. Row 4: A. Bergman, J. Dugan, R. D. Menard, G. Bzdula, Row 2: P. Rulli, J. Norton, Y. Woods, D. Green, T. Brown, Mr. Drifmeyer (director), L. Duchaine, M. James, S. Stevens, K. Yaskoski, P. Haragy, E. Koslowski, P. Ahern, J. Johnson, P. Antonovitch, J. Jackson, Tanski, G. Dalton. Row 3: R. McCurdy, P. Smith, S. Morin, L. C. Roy, J. Goodhall. Norton, A. Mach, M. Greene, C. Bergman, M. Ahern, M. Instrumental students having begun lessons in the elementary grades for the most part are selected for either the Wind Ensemble or Concert Band. The forty member Wind Ensemble is a highly selected, small instrumental group of only the most talented stu- dents which performs music of the highest caliber and strives for the most professional level of musical performance possible. The fifty piece Concert Band provides a quality musical experience for those not as advanced. Together these two organizations make up the Marching Band of about ninty members. 142 i McCurdy, Pres., P. Rulli, Sec. Treas., L. Koslowski, V. res, Senior: Gloria Bzdula Jon Pe bs eo = a gz bd = i e : 4 Senior: Tom Brown Row 1: R. Smith, A. Upton, D. Menard, N. Manbeck, J. Lucier, D. Vilandre, S. Wells, G. Bzdula, D. Yaskoski, J. Littlejohn. Row 2: P. Rulli, J. Norton, Y. Duchaine, M. James, S. Stevens, K. Yaskoski, P. Haragy, M. Glass, M. Yaskoski, E. Tanski, G. Dalton. Row 3: R. McCurdy, P. Smith, S. Morin, L. Norton, A. Mach, M. Greene, R. Woods, W. Marnoa, M. Bansfield, M. Carty, Senior Louis Koslowski R. Morris, W. Tanski, M. Ahern. Row 4: J. Jackson, C. Roy, J. Goodhall, C. Bergman, T. Flannery, M. Mognahan. Standing: A. Bergman, J. Dugan, D. Green, P. Masuzzo, R. Woods, D. Bliss, K. Jackson, T. Brown, Mr. Drifmeyer (director), L. Koslowski, P. Ahern, J. Johnson, P. Antonovitch, M. Silverberg, J. Cronin. Majorettes The Majorettes were organized in 1963 with five girls and dur- ing the past six years their organization has grown successfully. These girls perform enthusiastically during the half-time at all home football and basketball games and provide an added spark of school spirit to spectators and some determination to the teams. Their outstanding performances and conscientious work has made all Tantasqua sincerely proud of these girls. The Majorettes would like to extend their gratitude to their coach, Mrs. Chase, for sacrificing much of her time and effort in making their organization a great success. Senior: Alice Eagan Senior: Sheila Pronto P. Rulli, A. Twiss, B. Wilson, G. Bzdula, A. Eagan, S. Pronto. Drill Team The Drill Team of Tantasqua consists of a group of girls expert in the field of precision marching. The girls prac- tice Wednesday nights in preparation for participation at home football and basketball games and the Memo: rial Day Parade. This years Drill Team has been very successful and has grown considerably. Captain Karen Livernois was very pleased with the interest and enthusiasm the girls showed in their routines. Karen Livernois, Capt. Row 1: L. Dzura, B. Ruggles, G. McManus. Front to back: L. Peloquin, L. Steenson, E. Dusza, C. Car- rier, D. Soper, S. Twiss. Row 2: E. Enright, K. Livernois. Row 3: L. Menard, K. Ruel, E. Hemmingway, M. Gibson, D. Berry, K. Gilman, C. Corkum, L. Banwell, N. Ruel. Varsity Cheerleaders Each spring seven faculty members as- semble and choose ten girls from a large group of hopeful tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls. Those chosen must be poised, athletically talented, willing to work, and above all spirited. They must also maintain an acceptable academic standard. This year, co-captains Elizabeth Dowling and Sandra Haigh did an excellent job in cheering and in keeping the air vibrating ‘vith encouragement for the teams. Sandra Haigh, Co-Capt. Elizabeth Dowling, Co-Capt. Kneeling: S. Hunt, G. Martel, G. Campbell, D. Plimpton, Standing: B. Pote, D. Bovat, S. Haigh, N. Kaitbenski, N. Corriveau, E. Dowling. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Front to back: Row 1: A. Wood, R. Campbell, H. Reed. Row 2: D. Nickols, D. Tetreault, K. Hutchin- son, L. Plankey. Row 3: M. Ruggles, D. Adams, S. Kaitbenski. The Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad is a training ground for those interested in becoming future members of the var- sity squad. This squad is composed of ten eighth and ninth grade girls. They are chosen in the spring by the same panel of judges which is involved in choosing the varsity members. Co-captains Debra Adams and Sue Kaitbenski did a fine job of leading their squad of novices. During the football season, we saw these girls augment the volume of noise produced by the varsity by sitting as a group in the stands, but only lately have we witnessed what they are capable of doing on their own. They look neat, colorful, and cheerful in their new green and gold uniforms, and they should be congratulated for their hard work and high spirits. Co-Capts: Debra Adams Sue Kaitbenski Ski Club This is the fourth year that we have had a Ski Club here at Tantasqua. Our meetings usually take place on Wednesday afternoons. During these meetings we plan ski trips to areas such as Mt. Snow, Bromley, Haystack, Magic Moun- tain, and Hogback. We usually take thirty students and start from the school at 6:00 a.m. The Ski Club wishes to thank Mr. Matera, our advisor, for making our ski trips so enjoyable. Row 1: B. Pote, E. Emrich, S. Artruc, D. Menard, P. Yaskowski. Row 2: K. Choinski, N. Cloutier, C. Robidoux, L. Muenzberg, K. Cloyd, P. Rulli, N. Corriveau. Row 3: S. Hunt, W. Cloyd, T. Carragher, J. Goodhall, B. Wilson, D. Powell, M. Johnson, D. Plimpton, E. Enright. Row 4: N. Ruel, J. McDougal, R. Johnson, C. Thomas, T. May, W. Fairchild, J. Eagan. = , Track And Softball E. Tanski, C. Turner, B. Ruggles, L. Murray. The need for a varied and diversified extramural sports program has over the years given use to many different sports organizations. Each organization can be molded into a carefully developed program to develop the potentialities of each individual. That is why, at Tantasqua, the pursuit of extramural sports has become an integral part of the way of life that is Tantasqua. Girls’ softball, opened to all high school girls, is only in its third season. Al- though the team had a winless season last year, the girls were spirited and cer- tainly did not give up without a fight. The girls’ track and field team, opened to both junior high and senior hi gh school girls is another newly organized team. All the girls on the team have im- proved immensely, gaining for themselves personal as well as team victories. Sa Nae B. Hebert, E. Tanski, W. Northrup, C. Turner, M. Matys, B. 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Palmer 400 Main Street Tel. 283-8721 George E. Morgan Construction Co. _ Monson Road _ Wales Corner. HOuUS@ 2) siaiie go ete Cas ees gta a @ ey eee ee ee Wales Rendezvous for Lovers of Fine Food and Drink B. Franklin Hamblin, C.P.A. Brimfield Auto Repair _ Holland Road — Brimfield Gilman’s Service Station and Hardware - Rte. 120 — Brimfield Compliments of the Woodbine _ Main Street _ Brimfield White Coach Motel = Rte. 20 = Brimfield Brimfield Auto Service — Holland Road - Brimfield 152 Fao oe CENICIIIMDD ROLE EPO ee es i ak ko ea Brimfield Furniture Paint Removed — Antique Furniture our Specialty Hedi Kay Instructor of organ, piano, voice LTTE ae aE ie Sed an ee a rr Sturbridge Fat Toy Chinese Restaurant Inc. _ Rte. 20 -- Sturbridge Dining and Take-Out Orders 347-3478 Reemcesosoinming Wheel Antiques ...............¢200e0000. Sturbridge We buy and sell 347-3911 Sturbridge Military Museum All types of Military items wanted Haley’s Old Hickory Smokehouse .................... Palmer-Sturbridge Roland’s Gulf Service “+ Rte. 20 Sturbridge Repairs and Road Service 347-3317 TOMEI SL TIALY SiC Aes eee) gehts seta We ic viecscn ad eek Sturbridge Tel. 347-9108 Pioneer Motel — One Mile from Sturbridge Village — Sturbridge Route 20 All Modern — T.V. Cam's Rte. 131 Sturbridge SMITE CETUS RIVIALMOU Ge ase oss, ge ws sleie bee flaps pine dele wale Sturbridge TE PL ORACOSe ee ses ok sss Congratulations to the Senior Class Compliments of the Holland Pavillion Waite Hardware Co. Perron and Co., Inc. MMMISIITIGIILS FOLTIRUSSENSUIVIAIKET cen. cule ei et ee ts Wales Pompiuments of Greene's Service Station ..............6...455- Wales Citgo Gas and Oil EE MRC E AKC Orns ee te 2 hg de spe eee eg el eve Holland Compliments of the Palmer Inn to the Class of Seventy (op VE APES eve Ye (ECL a rr Allan’s Hairstyling Salon 153 A. B. C. CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMPLIMENTS OF ROBIDA’S MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF BEN BOUSQUET, REALTOR THE GALLERY OF HOMES MEMBER OF PHONE 765-5411 M.L.S. 246 MAIN ST. SOUTHBRIDGE RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES excellent TROPHIES design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 226 Public St. Providence, R.|. 02901 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, SICKROOM NEEDS MAGAZINES, TOYS — GIFTS, FILM, GREETING CARDS, ICE, LIQUORS, WINES, ETC. STURBRIDGE PHARMACY MAIN STREET FISKDALE, MASS. 347-3730 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BENDIX CORPORATION MOSAIC FABRICATIONS DIV. GALILEO PARK STURBRIDGE COMPANY SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. LAROCHELLE ELECTRIC STURBRIDGE YANKEE WORKSHOP CONGRATULATIONS 1h@, THE SENIOR CLASS BURNHAM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. A century of insurance service 1865-1970 39 Elm Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts J. N. BURNHAM R. B. MUENZBERG J. E. TAYLOR 157 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1970 CPC ENGINEERING CORPORATION | ROUTE 20 STURBRIDGE, MASS. 158 LIKE-NU CLEANERS, INC. 100 Central St. Southbridge, Mass. Opposite Old Sturbridge Village Entrance Main Street, Sturbridge Tel. 617 347-9550 764-2553 FORMAL WEAR CONGRATULATIONS — CLASS OF 70 KAMPUS KORNER Southbridge LAVALLEE’S PACKAGE STORE MARKET Brookfield Road Fiskdale, Mass. iy) 6 LIES sm Phone 347-3556 Quality Since 1908 Southbridge, Mass. Men's and Women’s Clothing and Shoes OLD STURBRIDGE VILLAGE Build better schoolrooms for ‘‘the boy” than cells and gibbets for ‘‘the Man”’. Eliza Cook 1817-1889 160 COMPLIMENTS OF ARLAND TOOL AND MFG., INC. VILLAGE IVY SHOPPE MAIN STREET, STURBRIDGE MANY THANKS — OUR SUCCESS DUE TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS TES, BETTY JOANNE 161 VILLAGE VICTUALER RESTAURANT GIFT ee SHOPPE CLASS OF ‘‘70” Serving Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner AMERICAN MOTOR Opp. Old Sturbridge Village LODGE Rte. 20 Sturbridge, Mass. p . CONGRATULATIONS LO THE CLASS OF ‘ 70” 318 - 322 MAIN STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. CARRIAGE HOUSE CONGRATULATIONS MOTOR To The CLASS OF 1970 LODGE THE PEDLAR’S CELLAR Sturbridge BILL SWIACKI REALTOR 222 Main Street Southbridge, Mass. 764-4391 “We Sell the Earth and Insure Everything On It”’ General Insurance and Real Estate 163 PALMERINO WHOLESALERS, INC. Wholesale Distributors of Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Paper Products Sundries Crane St. 764-8394 THE BIG BUNNY DISCOUNT PRICES 942 West Main Street Southbridge, Mass. Best Wishes From RICHARD’S FURNITURE CONGRATULATIONS CENTRAL SHOE TROPHY CENTRE TO THE SENIOR CLASS 16 Hamilton St. Southbridge, Mass. 1970 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OPEN TILL 10 P.M. Tel. 764-6412 Friends Mr. and Mrs. John J. Eagan Donald C. Gay, D.V.M. Mr. Adrian A. Gaucher Mr. and Mrs. John H. Goodhall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haigh Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Hitchcock Mrs. Theresa Tretreault Larry Lippe — Junior — Holland Alice Rosemary Eagan My Best to the Editor, Love D.V.H. 165 More Patrons And Friends New England MOTE! ee ie PSE ioe ets Soe Ir Coa ee Brimfield Westwood Incorporated — Mill Street _ Southbridge Medical Centre Pharmacy Compliments of the Book: Cellar” ...: 74 eae eee Southbridge Butler’s Flower Shop — 10S EIMesu a Southbridge Tel. 765-5040 Louis Dress Shop LN Giiey, 34? 5a. wb een eee eS Southbridge AIUS SJOWOIErS 82 ois we arora odie fee ee ee Southbridge irtaGity srabriceOutlet.. fx ..s.. 5.0.0) aie eee Southbridge Compliments — Hippodrome Lanes — _ Ashland Ave. — _ Southbridge Tel. 764-5926 G. Gregoire and Sons — est. 1894 _ Southbridge Footwear — Mens Furnishings — Shoe Repairing American Lanes — 123 North Street — Southbridge | For Res. call 764-6004 _ open from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Village Deb _ 345 Main Street - Southbridge Tot-To-Teen Shop Indian Village — House of Fine Foods — _ Rte. 20 — _ Brimfield The Junior-Senior Bands, Choraleers and Girl’s Glee Club extend Best Wishes for a successful future to the Class of 1970. INDY Sa DaIKVa Bat iuehee std bas ockso cat de tices eR ee ee ee Brimfield E. S. Brooks Jewelers Congratulations, a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Benoit Mr. and Mrs. Wade W. Cloyd Sturbridge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Czyzewski Mr. and Mrs. Emile Fortier 166 Those Were The Days, My Friend Some day, you’ll repeat these words, as you thumb through your high school yearbook. Those were the days, too, young friends. Oh, there were times of anxiety and sadness mixed in with the happy ones. For the most part, they were days worth remembering. And there will be more days like that ahead, too. So, as you make each new scene, take each new day as it comes — with courage and confidence. AMERICAN OPTICAL CORPORATION SOUTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 01550 167 : ses $ | COMPLIMENTS OF Sturbridge, Massachusetts VILLAGE NEWS COMPLIMENTS OF COFFEE SHOP AND PARKER’S GULF PACKAGE STORE STATION as o here Fiskdale, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE To The . CLASS OF 1970 FROM SENIOR CLASS : THE FRONTIER RESTAURANT From Route 131 DEAN M. STICKNEY, BUILDER 347-3351 Sturbridge, Mass. SAG, Boosters Mary Belanger’ | i) .! cic le erie tenes recreate orem iety AU, be hak merken ae Sturbridge Joseph: A. Belanger Urn payers et eee ee oe ee United States Army Jennifersand Julie’ Bushitieesy emcee ac, os, 08 a ree Beis “ake re a an ona Dudley Mr. Allan, Cohen! 3 5 ,)@ieeeaere ae fares Sua Ree ote veers Sturbridge Robert.ChisholmpesOpmOmoOre weer. cue se ei ee Sturbridge Mrs. Barbara Daley Mr. and Mrs. Domenic DiPaola Nancy Haffordi . nts a8 acon oe iets as, Se ee Brookfield Jayne Parker Mrvand. Mrs..Robert Taft Jr.° 3.0. 2045. 72 eee eee | Brimfield AP ETIOnd i eee Al te ee oi 15) os eye oe eS 5c eee Charlton Mrz and: Mrs, Richard Morris: 7) cace. -creucn ee catenin ener ee Brimfield Compliments of Memory Lane He’s Doin’ it Agin’ Linda's: Fabrics: oh, ch! a re abe ot Ses a A ee ee Palmer Keep up the good work Nihil dictum quod non dictum prius TANTASQUA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ily BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1970. . . TTSTT. Chem ire, GY Publick House On the Common — Sturbridge, Mass. 01566 Telephone (617) 347-3313 See You At The Public House COMPLIMENTS To The SENIOR CLASS From The MAJORETTES TOMAHAWK SNOITALUTARGNOC Friends Brookfield Wayside Furniture Incorporated Modern — Colonial — Spanish RCA Appliances — wall to wall carpeting Open 12 to 9 Daily 867-2858 Compliments of Brimfield Oil — Brimfield Compliments of the Windjammer at Poor Richard’s Good Luck to the Class of 70 from The Thwarted Devil at Poor Richard’s The Tantasqua Cheerleaders wish to congratulate the 1970 Senior Class. 173 Big Gain for Steve Joe brings down his prey STAN KAITBENSKI INC. 176