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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1973 volume:

TANTASQUAN 1973 TANTASQUA REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL STURBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Editor-in-Chief Senior Editor Assistant Faculty Editor Assistant Underclassmen Co-Editors Sports Co-Editors Sports Assistants Activities Editor Assistant Business Editor Assistant Advisor EDITORS Gale Underwood Kimberlee Yaskoski Sarah Wells Debra Tetreault Mary Ruggles Michele Souliere Angela Toppin Patricia Beu Bruce Pote Michele Langevin Richard Kenderian Ann T wiss Lucy St. Laurent Barbara Kay Louise Murray Mr. Kenneth Blake I know your name, and have for a long time, I know a lot of names, but today you smiled and spoke and so did I. Now I know who you are. , i tas ots McGOVERN PICKS SHRIVER CHAPLIN RECEIVING OSCAR rm sin s : APOLLO 17 LIFTING OFF i Ae! s rs Ss 6 ts) KIE ROBINSON (1919-1972) JAC SPITZ SPLASHING TO GOLD MEDAL D BOMBING OF NORTH VIET NAM =NEWE RE 4 Rem ae atti sere Saeatet state Oe Te te as sates ate ttn ana Re eee one settee a zs = aoe See Sete tchytatate NIXON WITH BREZHNEV Spey Viewed through a camera lens, history is a montage of personalities and events — grim and funny, significant and frivolous, local and universal. The turning of a year provides an appropriate cue; the following pictures con- vey some of the Images of 1972. The 1973 Tantasquan hopes that in the years to come when you look through this yearbook, that these pages oO will help you to remember what went on in the world around you the year you graduated from high school. GEORGE WALLACE SHOT ne Sita at NIXON WITH MAO-TSE-TUNG 5 ae gchar yx ean vee re AY ™ eR LE AA IE SO Bag 12 EA AI BEY vse a ae ES i. v0 a Le ed ; ‘aivonenohiabanameteinaampage Amp AR a Hae 5°, Au ial) Sadat A Bigkh keene i. a ‘ 9 ye Sees ae Ee Ce oS = Peas to ee p NO Os eee aR eo i, z Be a We ete 13 siete 3 ‘hot Laine en BURR Re ey Riana einen ise isomemmadisia Looking Back Now That It's Over The following essays were written by three seniors. They reflect their personal thoughts as they look back at their past six years at Tantasqua. When I first came to Tantasqua, it seemed to be a huge place, packed full of people, every one of them bigger than I. Actually I guess that’s just what the sit- uation was. I was scared for a while but eventually I got settled and began to make new friends. I found the teachers to be really understanding and quite dedicat- ed in their job of getting something into those excited, seventh-grade heads. As the years went by, today it seems as though they sped by, I made more acquaint- ances with teachers and fellow students alike. In my freshman year, I began to enjoy a somewhat limited elective schedule which became more flexible in future years. Although I was not very athletic, I did enjoy the games that I saw and wish that I could have seen more. Tantasqua gives any student many opportunities, but anyone wishing to take advantage of these oppor- tunities must first give himself to the school and its atmosphere. During my time at THS, I have experi- enced times when there was hardly any spirit and oth- ers when there was really a lot of spirit, but as I look back, the days of high spirit far outnumber the low spirit days. When I think about it, ’ve got to admit that I real- ly wouldn’t want to have gone to any other school. It really has helped me grow both academically and in everyday common sense. by Bill Allen — National Honor Society 16 Now that I am a senior, I can look back over the six years and realize how much my class has changed, most of us for the better but some for the worse. I have participated in soccer and baseball and wish that I could play on the high school level for a couple more years. When I first started participating in team sports, I learned how important it was to get along and work with other peo- ple. In my senior year soccer, I found that I enjoyed watch- ing the younger guys getting together for the first time and trying to operate as a team. When I leave, I will remember all the people who have helped to influence my thoughts, opinions, and decisions. I would like to thank them all. by Doug Warner National Merit student, co-captain, soccer. Well, life for me at Tantasqua began in September of 1967. It was indeed a great challenge (compared to elementary school) finding a classroom and then re- membering the next day where you had been the day before. This year passed rather quickly. Eighth grade was a big year because it was the year that we elected our first class officers. This was the year that I became class treasurer. I’ll have to admit now, that my fresh- man and sophomore years really didn’t lead to any- thing terribly exciting — unless you can consider car- washes at St. Anne’s exciting?! ... Oh yes, my junior year, well, this is the year my job as treasurer started to become fun. We did many pro- jects, such as our famous “Spaghetti Supper” or whatever you want to call it and selling tickets to the Teacher’s Play. A word to the wise — never do either of these as a money making project! Now we are well into our senior year, our final year in school. Many of us will probably never see each other again, but we will at least have this book to remember each other with. I can honestly say that I am quite proud to have been a part of this class for the last six years and I pray that everyone will cherish these years that we spent together as I do now and always. by Sally Wells Class Treasurer, voted ‘‘done most for the class’. % 17 E ee Z 5 = Bay ors Ps aie 8 as Oo os S ai Ee fet ie Dil oY Ae 5 ac as) _— oO | = =5 es ay gals a 3s Eg a 2 = Ax 28 Wy es Ser a ae ee 18 Guy Joseph Barbieri Patricia Mary Beu William John Allen John Blanton Janice C. Bliss Linda Armstrong Gary Boniface DEBRA LEE ADAMS Nickname: Chiclets, The D. A. q Likes: good times, long hair, mustaches, nice clothes, money, and a certain per- son. Distikes: malicious gossip, being nurt, being ranked out, liars, and gms. Favorite Saying: “That's funny, huh!” Highest Aim: To be successful in life. Fondest Memory: Fall of °71. PAUL AHERN Likes: football, Radicals Dislikes: soccer players, leprechauns Favorite Saying: “What a Destructo!” WILLIAM JOHN ALLEN Nickname: Bill, Wild Bill, Big Bill Likes: A nice smile, the gold falcon, sunny days, 1..e.dliness, honesty, my fami- ly. Dislikes: rain, Monday mornings, confusion, and pessimism. Favorite Saying: “Hey, how’s things?” Highest Aim: To help other people in a special capacity. Fordest Memory: The day [ was accepted at Assumption College. Prize Possession: My faith JEAN ANTONOVITCH Likes: freedom, ciean air, chess Dislikes: stuck-up people, math Highest Aim: to be successful LINDA ARMSTRONG Likes: the beach, windy days, Cliff, riding around, and drive-ins. Dislikes: school, stuck-up people, peas, Friendly’s parking lot. Favorite Saying: “‘Where ya going?” Highest Aim: to do whatever I want, and marry Cliff. Fondest Memory: July 2, 1972 DAVID ASSELIN Nickname: Howie Likes: a good chess game Dislikes: anybody who beats me in cness Favorite Saying: Checkmate Highest Aim; to beat Bobby Fisher and to Graduate from college PAUL AYERS Likes: Sunny days, to beat David Asselin in chess Dislikes: rainy days, snobish girls, and a certain lightbulb drive Favorite Saying: “I can’t believe | ate the whole thing” Highest Aim: to make it through college, GARY BABINEAU Nickname: Babs Likes: baseball, hockey, an ice cold beer, when thirsty Dislikes: snow Highest Aim: to play professional baseball, PATRICIA ANN BALLARD Nickname: Grub, Pat ‘ Likes: Tarzan, soccer, summer, Africa. Australia, Mrs. Waite, waterskiing, § animals, books, Spanish Dislikes: people, football, skirts, winter, sneaks, right-handed desks, dresses Favorite Saying: “Atta girl, Shirl.” “Try it.” Highest Aim: to move to Africa and become a Pygmy chief. Fondest Memory: Spain 1972, October 31, 1972 Prize Possession: A rose and my raccoon GUY JOSEPH BARBIERI Nickname: Guido Likes: sports, cars, Italian food, people, a special person. esti riding on the school bus, headaches, bedpans at hospitals, moving m. iat. Favorite Saying: “I’m only kidding.” Highest Aim: to see peace for the rest of my lifetime Fondest Memory: October 22, 1971 PATRICIA MARY BEU Likes: friendship, Mr. Allen, going, coming back, 9th floor, Capris, koalas, bookstores, movies , laughter y Dislikes: “society” guilt, pressure, morality, death, pain, defeat, and Sid. Favorite Saying: ‘I’m the one who has to die, when its time.” Highest Aim: to find happiness as I am. Fondest Memory: time spent with the people I loved Prize Possession: my friends JOHN BLANTON Nickname: Junior, Oh, Johnny! Likes: baseball, basketball, hockey, cold Bud Dislikes: noisy people, warm winters, rainy nights Favorite Saying: ‘ Let’s go get a pizza.” Highest Aim: to become a professional hockey player JANICEC. BLISS Likes: children, animals, friendly people, wide open spaces, the ocean, a bright green Datzun 240 Z Dislikes: people who hurt other people, cities, bigots Favorite Saying: ‘Are you kidding me?” Highest Aim: to follow God’s will for my life Fondest Memory: the years my brother was alive Prize Possession: my Bible. my guitar 19 20 JoAnne Bonin Barbara Chartier Mark Brousseau Lilianne Casavant a4 ‘s � Louise Ann Christian Vincent Ciesla Barbara Anne Burton Donna Cantell Luann Chaffee James Clancy Gail Clarke Likes: grils, Chevy's and money JOANNE BONIN Likes: a certain bartender, truck’n in a 69 green Camaro, spinning doughnuts on Sat. night with Peter, Mark, Vermont, the beach, skiing, fireplaces, Michalob Dislikes: onions, datenut bread, school lunches. E-block study, being nagged, memories of Oct. 30th Favorite Saying: “ah, come on, please ...”” Highest Aim: to make myself happy along with everyone else. Fondest Memory: a family reunion ia Washington D.C. Prize Possession: memories of T.H.S. and the beautiful people there, BARBARA ANNE BURTON Nickname: Speedy Likes: Owen, Heron, JRR, Incredible String Band Favorite Saying: “May the iong sunshine upon you, all love surround you, and the tr ue light within you guide your way home.” Highest Aim: to travel within the realm of middie earth Fondest. memory: A red hat and a blue Chevie pickup, Prize Possession: Friendship DONNA CANTELL Nickname: Kinky Likes: music, dancing, art, friends Dislikes: snobs, two-faced people and the rich Highest Aim: to be an artist first and a sex symbol second. SANDRA CARLING Nickname: Sandy Likes: Billy, Lincoln's, my job and friendly people Dislikes: Gym, peas, the so-cailed considerate well mannered boys at Tantasqua Favorite Saying: “I don’t care.” Highest Aim: to be happy and have a good marriage Fondest Memory: Sept. 4, 1971, Sept. 18, 1972 CHARLENE ANN CARRINGTON Nickname: Charlie Likes: children, my job, Mike's roadrunner, weekends, THS, my friends, vaca- tions, horseback riding, parties Dislikes: snobby people, having to get up early, goodbyes, boring classes, being hurt, leaving THS Favorite Saying: ‘Hey man where you been?”’ Highest Aim: to become an executive secretary and move to Pennsylvania Fondest Memory: November 4-10, 1972 LUANN CHAFFEE Nickname: Lulybell Likes; Tom, children, my job, Mrs. Bzdula’s help through the years, being loved, my friends, THS. : Dislikes: Snobby people, having to get up in the morning, zoudbyes, being alone, leaving THS. jf Favorite Saying: “Thingie”’ Highest Aim: To marry Tom become and executive secretary Fondest Memory: October 15, 1972. WILLIAM CHAMBERLAND Nickname: Bill, Willy Dislikes: school week : Favorite Saying: “Right On” Highest Aim: To become a successful builder in the carpentry trade BARBARA CHARTIER Nickname: Ricky Racer Likes: Mike, a red GT Vega, rain, Motorcycles and Westville Dislikes: garbage trucks with overdrive and my “Ivory Tower” Favorite Saying: “So what ... ’'m lovable.” Highest Aim: to get the owner of the mouse Fondest Memory: playing cards in the lounge and getting too involved with the ame LOUISE ANN CHRISTIAN Nickname: Dill Likes: My yellow VW, The Princes, friendly people, the station, weekends, THS, vacations, parties Dislikes: Princes moving, 7 2, VW payments, getting bounced, tow on gas, winter, crowded places, noise Favorite Saving: “Don’t get a rash.”” Highest Aim: To get a job and move to California Fondest Memory: The Princes and the good times we had. JAMES CLANCY Nickname: Clance, Jim Likes: football, friendlypeople, good times Dislikes: school, snobs, detention Favorite Saying: “Say ... what a wise guy, huh!” Highest Aim: to graduate and make one million dollars before age 35 GAIL CLARKE Likes: Horses, traveling, Brookfield Dislikes: problems, having nothing to do Favorite Saying: “I doubt it.” Highest Aim: to be on my own Fondest Memory: August 30, 1969 N 22 Diana Dupre Cynthia Anne Dzura Russell Fredette Wayne Dube Teresa Dawn Frykenberg Linda Ann Dhembe David Duhamel Lucinda Garieri DENNIS CLOUTIER Nickname: blue eyes, Den Likes: photography, sports cars, all the peopie who have heiped me out when I needed them most, and Sandole’s style. Dislikes: people who put themselves down, the lack of support for this years Cross Country and Tennis teams. Favorite Saying: “Miles from nowhere, not a soul in sight, oh yeah but it’s all- right.” Highest Aim: To become Mayor of Wales. Fondest Memory: When Tom and | finished our 200 mile hike. Prize Possession: my 1962 series 11 Humber Super Snipe JAMES CODERRE Nickname: Jim, Yamez Likes: the beach, the sun, people, sports, victory, a good time, CW. Dislikes: stuck-up people, defeat, sprints, bad moods, a certain little brat. Favorite Saying: “Good I.D.” “Stay low, crow’s hop, throw” Highest Aim: To havea successful and rewarding life. Fondest Memory: 21-14; Receiving “The Bear” trophy Prize Possession: My sanity. RICHARD CORRIVEAU Nickname: Dick Likes: Girls, money, sports, hobbies Dislikes: trouble makers Favorite Saying: “wow, ride on baby” Highest Aim: To be a Civil Engineer. JOHN CRONIN Likes: sailing, ice hockey Dislikes: foggy days, rainy days Highest Aim: To get through 2 years of coliege and build my own 30 foor sail- boat. LINDA ANN DHEMBE Nickname: Lin Likes: walking in the rain, taking long drives, autumn Dislikes: waking up in the morning, taking the snow of f of my car windows, homework. Favorite Saying: Honestly : Highest Aim: To work with disabled children. Fondest Memory: April 12, 1972 WENDY DIONNE Likes: skipping school, sleeping and eating Dislikes: getting up in the morning Highest Aim: To be happy in whatever Ido. DONNA MARIE DIPAOLA Nickname: Donald Likes: Gerry, saying we instead of I, serenity, best friends, getting involved with nace going for drives, warm puppies, happiness, laughing, and making people augn. Dislikes: snowy friday nights, fights, people who criticize, unhappy people, jeal- Ousy, people who don’t get involved, being down. Favorite Saying: Yeah swifty Highest Aim: To live a long and happy life with Gerry. Fondest Memory: November 197] PETER JOHN DOWLING Nickname: Pete, Dow Likes: Baskethall, Footbail, eating, G Block, Giovanni's Dislikes: empty saturday nights, losing by one point Highest Aim: To be good at whatever I do. Fondest Memory: Xmas Prize Possession: Two Goid Bells WAYNE DUBE : Likes: Study of Theology, Jeanne, Winter, Mountains, Colorado, waiking in the woods. : Dislikes; satanism, trying to find myself, temptation, vioience oe Saying: goo goo goo joob goo googgoo joob goo g00 gooon0ac000 joooo Highest Aim: Heaven and Colorado Fondest Memory: Meeting Jeanne Prize Possession: Volkswagon Bus DIANA DUPRE Nickname: Di Likes: Steve, summer, going places Dislikes: winter, fall, arguing Highest Aim: Becoming a key puncher, have a happy married life with Steve. Fondest Memory: The first week of August 1970. CYNTHIA ANNE DZURA Nickname: Cyndi oe Likes: good movies, days off, new clothes, going out, sewing, animals, talking, and friends. Dislikes: dreary days, getting up early, not being able to go out, snobs, hypocriti- cal people. heights, raking decisions, saying good-bye. Highest Aim: To graduate from college and find happiness in life. Fondest Memory: Mr, Farland’s C Block Chemistry Class Prize Possession: My life. u RUSSELL FREDETTE Nickname: Sed Likes: life in general, food, money Dislikes: smoking Favorite Saying: Forget it. Highest Aim: To be a good gymnast Fondest Memory: Deep Sea Fishing Prize Possession: My bank account. TERESA DAWN FRYKENBERG Nickname: Teri Likes: friday nights, green Camaro’s, being happy, strawberry ice cream, Jasagna at 2:00 a.m., Giovanni's grinders, athletes, football games, good parties, my gold cross, Mrs. P., roses, teddy bears, Taylor cold duck, Greenie, Peter, R.J., the D.A., L.G., L.L., my big little sister, Indiana, sissy, J.B., munchkin, Stoney, and Humper. Dislikes: peopie who hurt other pecple, misunderstandings, bigotry, bad pep ral- lies, feminists, and male chauvinist pigs. Favorite Saying: ‘What do [do now?!’ Highest Aim: To become a nurse and help other people. Fondest Memory: Everything about my senior year. Prize Possession: All of my beautiful friends and the memories of all the good times — especially my memory of THS and my Student Council. 23 Jeannie Garneau James Gibson Eric Glass Cynthia Grill Julia Howlett Ellen Day Hudson Alphonse Jacques 24 Ann M. Kacavich Charles Hinckley Susan Gail Kaitbenski f JEANNE GARNEAU | Likes: “Pigmy”, people, music, art, smoke, puddles, June 2nd Dislikes: snakes, spiders, tonsilitis, mushrooms, arguinents. aoe Saying: “It is better to have loved and lost than never to have ioved at al Highest Aim: to meet and help as many people as | can in my lifetime. JAMES ANTHONY GIBSON Nickname: Nib Likes: football, small cars, Debbie, friendship Dislikes: laps, crabs, isolation on Nib, Southbridge Favorite Saying: “Remember that you're loved ’ Highest Aim: to make it in Hollywood Fondest Memory: Craze and myself in ‘i'm a Fool” ERIC GLASS Likes: art. music, good hash, going to Moosehill Dislikes: Roger Duggie, paying 250 for a pound JANET GOGGIN Likes: hitchiking, guitars, Dylan, Hesse, Streeter Rd. apples, recorders, summer Dislikes: misunderstanding, cold weather, people who don’t try math Favorite Saying: ‘lt doesn’t matter.” Highest Air: to be happy with my direction and if not then not to take it. BONITA MARIE GOODSPEED Likes: Ed, rings, water, sunshine, and a good time Dislikes: saying goodbye, slush Favorite Saying: “'l like your coat!” “Hi, Howard”’ Highest Air: to graduate. go to college, marry Ed Fondest Memory: a Wednesday night in December. JANICE GREGOIRE Nickname: Jan, Munchkin, Shorty Likes: a certain person, collies, S.C., pizza, french fries Dislikes: soda, kids that don’t behave, being teased, being bossed around Favorite Saying: Yea huh!, Are you Kidding?” Highest Aim: to get married and make someone happy Fondest Memory: summer of '71 MARY PATRICIA HANDLEY Likes: Mondays, summers at the Cape Dislikes: A and G blocks : Favorite Saying: Without honesty there is no truth, Without truth there is so love, Without love there is nothing Highest Aim: to teach the blind Fondest Memory: summer of 69 CHARLES HINCKLEY Nickname: Chuck Likes: music, good times Dislikes: AIS ELLEN DAY HUDSON Nickname: Huddie Likes: astronomy, poetry, good books, aniraals Dislikes: senseless cruelty, liver, being late, being woken up Favorite Saying: “Time will tell.” Highest Aim: to feel that at the end of my life it’s been a success. Fondest Memory: the summer of ‘71 Prize Possession: my guitar ALPHONSE JACQUES Likes: surfing, the sea, freedom Dislikes: crowds, ripoffs, cities Highest Aim: to live life the way it should be lived ANN M. KACAYICH Likes: summer, frappes, closing ume at Rom’s Dislikes: snobby people, thunder Highest Aim: to be happy. SUSAN GAIL KAITBENSKI Nickname: Sue, Suzie Likes: Fall, Saturdays, the Diele, security, having my own thoughts Dislikes: turtles, hiccups, hotdogs, train stations, trolls Favorite Saying: “I don’t know” : Highest Aim: to be able to keep going without looking back al! the me. Fondest Memory: July 1972 NH [ep Michele Anne Langevin Roger Eugene Lataille Patricia Keith Richard Lavallee Denise Kupfer Diane T. Levesque Donna Lee King Paul Kupinski Darlene L’ Heureux PATRICIA KEITH Nickname: Pat, Patti _ Likes: David, being happy, life, living, kids Dislikes: being unhappy, being angry Highest Aim: to be happy in life with David Fondest Memory: February 25, 1972 DONNALEEKING | Likes: Dave, weekends Dislikes: school, dull mavies Favorite Saying: “What?” Highest Aim: to graduate Fondest Memory: November }3, 197 Prize Possession: my diamond CHARLOTTE ETHELIND KNIGHT Likes: Nantucket, the beach and kids Dislikes: snow, work Favorite Saying: “This is unbelieveable, | can’t explain it.” Highest Aim: to be a good bookkeeper, and get married KATHLEEN KNIGHT Nickname: Kathy Likes: (o eat, cities, summer, jokes, purple, books Dislikes: cats, farms, dentist, school bus rides Favorite Saying: “Really?” Highest Aim: to become a speech therapist KATHLEEN ANN KOZLOWSKI Nickname: Koz Likes: The Incredible String Band, Radagast the Brown, daybreak, anise, poet- ry, water, listening ta music Dislikes: incoherence, misunderstanding, fear Favorite Saying: How well we know, Jan, how well we know.” Highest Aim: to set sail for the always island, through seas of leaving, to the summer stars, aay Memory: doing the water ballet through the snow and into a nearby roo! : PAUL KUPINSKI Nickname: Syracuse Likes: parties, New York, homeroom, E-block, my VW, my New York license plates Dislikes: being pushed, Sturbridge roads, GE, school lunch Favorite Saying: “Jeckers.”’ “Say, Hey!” jecee Aim: to get out of school and make a million dollars, and retire before age 26 Fondest Memory: Syracuse and Cicero High School Prize Possession: N.Y. accent, senior privileges MICHELE ANN LANGEVIN Nickname: Mitch Likes: to know, friendship, originality, poetry, the “Squirrel”, and the “troll” Dislikes: Marcus Welby Liberals, insincerity, leaving, winter, being along os Saying: “There is not always a lot of time, but there is always Ume enough. : Digien Aim: to be able to communicate without the constant fear of being mis- B understood. Fondest Memory: being told that | was needed Prize Possession: the lite that I have come to know, and the death that will re- ceive me. ‘i © ROGER EUGENE LATAILLE Nickname: Dougy | Likes: girls, vodka collins Dislikes: ripefts, leeches Highest Atm: to become President of the U.S. Fondest Memory: the cat Prize Possession: Dona RICHARD LAVALLE Nickname: Waunathisisis, Deugy Likes: exploring, girls, snowmobiling, stereos, 801 Dislikes: fall, gym, overcrowding, interruptions Highest Aim: to live DIANE T. LEVESQUE Nickname: Die 6 Likes: poetry, sports, working with people, horses Dislikes: people who lie and hurt people for no reason Favorite Saying: Which were and are and ever more should be. Highest Aim: to be happy forever and a day Fondest Memory: Sept. 71, and memories of the past DARLENE L’HEUREUX Nickname: Sherlock Likes: Steve, blue Cobra GT 500s, and a drafting room Dislikes: garbage trucks with overdrive Favorite Saying: “I'm all right —. the world’s all wrong.” Highest Aim: to beat a certain garbage truck Fondest Memory: the day Mrs. Earle’s desk got nabbed Viv ei hs Voge eas iba reed Patrick Martin Martha Jane May Walter May Bruce E. Mellor Albert Mach James T. Martin Deborah A. Miller DAVID H, LONGINO Nickname: Buzz Likes: basketball, calamine lotion, cherry pie, VW’s, orange sherbet. biscuits Dislikes: snow, poison ivy, “the crazy lady”, girl gymnast taking over the gym Favorite Saying: “What do you mean by that?” Highest Aim: to never have to worry again Fondest Memory: May 28, 1972 Prize Possession : my sneakers JOHN STEPHEN LOONEY Nickname: Loon Likes: dreams that become realities, touching Dislikes: saying goodbye, emptiness Favorite Saying: ‘I'm sorry ...” Highwst Aim: to be truly happy without any sense of guilt. Fondest Memory: May 27, 1972 Prize Possession: my life ALBERT MACH Nickname: Beelzbub, Al Lolus Likes; camping, going on long trips Dislikes: cities, 3 years of one math teacher, a certain science teacher Favorite Saying: “Why ... why not?” Highest Aim: to live on a farm way out in the sticks Fondest Memory: summer in Maine, G-block °7! — °72 Prize Possession: my best friends SUSAN NORMA MAINVILLE Likes: Jerry, room 207, chocolate almond chip Dislikes: being alone, getting up in the morning Favorite Saving: “You Brat.” Highest Amn: to marry Jerry and to be happy forever Fordest Memory: Friday night basketball games Prize Possession: my attendance record, my VW NANCI MARIE MANBECK Nickname: Leggs Likes; Danny, walking in the rain, splashing, spring and fall, playing in freshly fallen snow Dislikes: getting dirty, being sick, boredom, falling down Favorite Saying: “Grant that 1 may seek rather, To comfort — than to be com- forted, To understand —. than to be understood, To love — than ta be loved.”’ St. Francis of Assisi Highest Aim: professional musician and an actress Fondest Memory: getting caught every Christmas morning sneaking back to bed after inspecting the tree. , Prize Possession: my life and what I do with it. DAVID JEFFERY MARTIN Nickname: Craze, Crazy Marty, Marty Likes: People, laughter and making others laugh — Dislikes: fighting in any way, shape, or form Highest Aim: to make it as a comedian Fondest Memory: When I found out who my friends were before the Auburn game, Prize Possession: 1200 of the nicest people around JAMES T. MARTIN Likes: everything which makes me happy, football Dislikes: soccer, being pushed, dwarfs Favorite Saying: “It takes two.” Highest Aim: to enjoy life, and become great in whatever I put my heart into Fondest Memory: playing football over the years with my friends PATRICK MARTIN Nickname: Pit, Trick | Likes: happy and friendly people Dislikes: people who don’t listen and talk too much Favorite Saying: ‘Cool your jets.” Highest Aim: to be happy in old age MARTHA JANE MAY Nickname: Maggie May Likes: Concord String Quartet, Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy, art, Dvorak, Beia Bartok, Bach Dislikes: not doing Favorite Saying: ““each moment is different from the one before it.” Highest Aim: to always be a being till I’m not Fondest Memory: sailing along the Maine cost with Anne Teschner Prize Possession: my Steinway piano WALTER MAY Nickname: Butch ie cars, girls, Triumph motorcycles, hunting, fishing, sports, food, snawmo- iles Dislikes: school lunches, snobs, people who think they're great Favorite Saying: “You got it.”” Highest Aim: staying close to all my friends Fondest Memory: the day I got my license Prize Possession: my rifle and shotgun BRUCE E. MELLOR Nickname: White Mouse Likes: my car, work-study, a certain girl, Polack jokes Dislikes: school, work, filling out this paper Favorite Saying: “Let's go have a cigarette.” Highest Aim: to become a manager of a grocery store. Fondest Memory: the day I got my car Prize Possession: my life DEBORAH A MILLER Likes: Billy, summer, walks, happy memories, arguing with Mr. McDonald in study hail Dislikes: my laugh, saying goodbye, gym, winter, fighting with people | care about, crying, bus rides Favorite Saying: “I’m sorry!” aoe Aim: to be able to accept the reason for death and to make someone appy Fondest Memory: Jan. 8, °71 Prize Possession: my life . 30 Wesley K. Pettit Daniel Phipps Dawn K. Peck Elizabeth Ann Pierce Eugene Peter Pernoski Marc John Pontbriand Brenda Oullette Sandra Petrillo Real Joseph Porier Jr. LINDA MOORE Likes: nature, dogs, football Dislikes: people that hurt other people Favorite Saying: “Really!!!” “I like your coat.” Highest Aim: to be good in all that I do and to help people who need it. JOHN R. MORIN Likes: fall, football, eating, Canada, pizza, trucking with Soper Dislikes: football practice on rainy, cold, or hot days, grass drills Highest Aim: to do time in Leavenworth ROBERT MUENZBERG Nickname: Munz, Bob Likes: beaches, summer, mest people, parties, Tido’s, Heidi, new friends. and old friends, Dislikes: being bored, dishwashing, choking, $.O.B. teachers, two-faced people like McGovern ... and Nixen. Favorite Saying: ‘Loon and Warman, will you get your hands off ray knees!?!” Highest Aim: to find the things that mean the most to me in life and mast of all make them last forever Fondest Memory: the Junior class party, .. I think. Prize Possession: the horn LOUISE ANN MURRAY Nickname: Lu-Lu, Miss Rainwater Likes: gymnastics, Coach Chase, track, yogurt on the rocks, wheat germ, Cape Cod, J the Janitor Dislikes: boys basketball taking over the gym, people who don’t trust, predjuice, authority, math Favorite Saying: “Support the Olympics, hug an athlete.” Highest Aim: to be one of the best in the state, coach my own gym team, live happily ever after. Fondest Memory: Feb. 26, 1971, little green team Prize Possession: my gym braciet. my friends BRENDA OULETTE Nickname: Cuddies Likes: horse riding, music, country, Jimmy Dislikes: snow, cities Favorite Saying: “Very carefully.” Highest Aim: to work with people Fondest Memory: living in the country Prize Possession: Jimmy NANCY OZUT Likes: summer, fall, and Corvettes Dislikes: two-faced people Highest Aim: to be happy Fondest Memory: December 15, 1972 Prize Possession: my horse and car CRAIG ALBERT PEASE Nickname: Roadrunner Likes: little children Dislikes: people who are thoughtless of other people Highest Aim: to make other people happy Fondest Memory: being tennis captain in my Jr. year Prize possession: my Freshman letter in soccer DAWN K. PECK. Likes: animals, softball, disc jockeys Dislikes: dumb-dumbs, forward people, dull movies Favorite Saying: “ Yea, oh wow!” _ Highest Aim: to become an airline stewardess Fondest Memory: first victory of softball ’71 Prize Possession: my Tantasqua letters EUGENE PETER PERNOSKI - Nickname: Geno ‘ Likes: hash for lunch, driving, trips, Tantasqua Dislikes: not eating or sleeping, getting caught, junkies Favorite Saying: “What's happening?” Highest Aim: to drive a Jacguar, own a big house, and a jobto keep them © Fondest Memory: dealing with the people of their school Prize Possession: the ability to make friends SANDRA PETRILLO Likes: nature, cats snow : Dislikes: violence, getting up early Highest Aim: to get along with people WESLEY K. PETIT Likes: traveling and my rumbler Dislikes: Diesels Favorite Saying: Boggie”’ Highest Aim: to travel coritinuiously Fondest Memory: weekend at Misquamicut ELIZABETH ANNPIERCE | Nickname: Liz . Mg Likes: friendly people, walking, the beach, strawberries, the smell of fresh cut grass, Tantasqua Dislikes: being sad. snobs, being short, clicks Favorite Saying: ‘Why?” Highest Aim: to teach Betty how to drive Fondest Memory: Bon Air, Virginia Prize Possession: my friends MARC JOHN PONTBRIAND Likes: having a good time Dislikes: loud-mouth girls Favorite Saying: ‘You've got a hell ofa nerve.” Highest Aim: to get a perfect score on the rings Fondest Memory: Public House Christmas Party Prize Possession: my bike, my lighter REAL JOSEPH PORIER JR. Nickname: R.J., Mort, Po Likes; Muddy football practices, strawberry oil, warm solt? Dislikes: sprints, hyprocrites, Southbridge Favorite Saying: Well, Je--sus” Highest Aim: to be happy and never be in debt. Fondest Memory: the field, Steerage Rock, someone special Prize Possession: the bottle of written memories Si) 32 Roger Roberts Susan Ram ona Roberts Janet Leslie Robertson James Reilly Donna Lee Rogers Daniel Provost Donna Lee Rohan BRUCE POTE Likes: sports, soccer, F-block lounge, summer, fall. Dislikes: rainy days, Monday mornings, hustle, the agony of defeat. Favorite Saying: “Renee, Renee, Renee”. Highest Aim: to be president of the Worcester Juke Box Company. Prize Possession: Miss Kitty. KEVIN J. PRATT Likes: all sports, the outdoors. Dislikes: hypocritical people, crowded piaces. Highest Aim: to be successful enough to be financially independent aad still young enough to enjoy it. Fondest Memory: Ist, 2nd, and rd lunches. CAROLYN PRONTO Nickname: Kit Likes: Ken, boots, Longvue, Cooper Rd, Dislikes: snobby people, dishonest friends, milk. Favorite Saying: “Excuse you, Ken.” Highest Aim: to have a successfu! marriage. Fondest Memory: November 18, 1972. Prize Possession: my husband. HAROLD . PROPER JR. Likes: beer, race cars. Dislikes: school. Favorite Saying: “Drop dead!” Highest Aim: to get out of school, DANIEL PROVOST Likes: weather, flying, silence. Dislikes: noise; physics, crowded halls, Highest Aim: to contro! the weather. Fondest Memory: camping trip to New Hampshire. Prize Possession: my shortwave radio, MARY RAIJCZAK Nickname: Frog Likes: skiing, music, art, sports. Dislikes: hyprocrites, phonies. Highest Aim: to get my doctorate in psychology, and to practice clinical psychol- Oey. EATHER REED Nickname: Puddintain Likes: romantic ideas, Italians, sports cars, warm sunny days, my Bible. Dislikes: poison ivy, cold sores, plastic people, rainy gloomy weather. Favorite Saying: “All things work together for the good of those who love God” Romans 8:28. Highest Aim: to find the right man and settle down and get married. Fondest Memory: a special warm day at Quabbin. JAMES REILLY Likes: to do nothing. Dislikes: bus rides, cars with no heat. Highest Aim: to win a game of pitch in d-block lounge. Fondest Memory: taking Conservation with Mr. Smith. Prize Possession: my green hat. GAIL ANN RENAUD Nickname: Dudie, Maxine, Miss Mouse : : ; Likes: a certain guy, happy people, the ocean, eating, mustaches, going shopping, being alone at times. : Dislikes: spiders, fights, snobs, wearing boots, broken promises, Aug. 23, 1972, tying shoelaces. : ! Favorite Saying: “For crying out loud. ‘ Highest Aim: to be happy in every way possible. Fondest Memory: M.W. shower July, 1971. ROGER ROBERTS Likes: Conservation Classes, G.F.R. concerts. Dislikes: D.V.’s cows and Farland’s bull. Highest Aim: to stay single and get rich. SUSAN RAMONA ROBERTS Likes: summer vacations, the Carribbean Ocean. Dislikes: rainy days, Physics Labs, G-block math class. Highest Aim: to live a happy life. Fondest Memory: summer 1971. JANET LESLIE ROBERTSON ‘ Likes: opals, malted milk balls, Mrs. T. Dislikes: running out of blueberry Pop Tarts. _ : ‘ Favorite Saying: “Tally ho and away we go, Tippycanoe and Tyler too, keep the ball rolling, charge!” Highest Aim: to grow old gracefully. Fondest Memory: an evening on the shores of Ireland. Prize Possession: my love of music. DONNA LEE ROGERS Nickname: Blondie ! Likes: 63 Fords, warm summer evenings, motorcycles. Dislikes: snobs, arguing, crowds. 5 Favorite Saying: “You got tobe kidding.” Highest Aim: to graduate and be successful in life. Fondest Memory: meeting a certain guy last spring. 34 Joseph St. Clair Lucie St. Laurent Donna Stearns Bradford Sarty Suellen Jeannie Smith Edward Stearns Dorothea Scranton Michele Souliere Dale Stebbins CHRISTOPHER W. ROY Nickname: Roy-my-boy Likes: Tido’s, Line Coach, ping pong, singing, muddy football practices Dislikes: having the last locker in the school, rumors, loud-mouth girls, wet shoulder pads Favorite Saying: “The only time you open your mouth is to change feet.” Highest Aim: to find what E was sent here for Fonavst Memory: riding through Southbridge after ’71 victory singing ‘“Nexico” Prized Possession: my car and my bronzed jock MARY ANNE RUGGLES Likes: cheerleading, my friends, 7, being happy, spring, summer, fall, sports, music jeans Dislikes: being depressed, lack of school spirit Favorite Saying: “f’m sorry” Highest Aim: to live a happy and successful life Fondest Memory: Southbridge pep rally “7?, my Jr. year Prize Possession: my friends BRADFORD SARTY Likes: flying Dislikes: bad weather Highest Aim: to own a Delta DOROTHEA SCRANTON Nickname: Dorrie Likes: a certain someone, happiness, being loved, beautiful days, walking in the woods, innocence : Dislikes: being hurt, people who don’t care, dishonesty, seeing someone down Favorite Saying: ‘Renee, what are you going to do this weekend?” Highest Aim: to find happiness in whatever I do Fondest Memory: the night Tommy and Timmy G. fell into the bathtub, sum- met and fall 72 Prized Possession: my memories PETER K. SILVERBERG Favorite Saying: Oh, Papa Hobo, won’t you slip me a ride? it’s just after break- fast. 'm in the road and the weather man lied.” P Simon : Fondest Memory: 80 miles in the Whites Prize Possession: MGBGT SUELLEN JEANNIE SMITH Likes: living, real people, real places, music Dislikes: unhappiness, suffering, and pain for whatever reason Favorite Saying: ‘Believe you this: | am that !am” “There goes another une!’’ Highest Aim: to exist is not enough, my aim in life is to reach out and live, as an individual, among individuals Fondest Memory: NHS trip °72 Prize Possession: my five senses and my voice MICHELE SOULIERE Nickname: Shelley viet snow, the ocean, my friends, springtime, girl's track team, and Advanced ath Dislikes: social cliques, snobs, prejudice, super iocks, the giris room Favorite Saying: “Tally ho and away we go, Tippycanoe and tyler too, keep the ball rolling, charge!” Highest Aim: to find myself and accept what | am Fondest Memory: my Jr. year, the Irish sea Prize Possession: my math book EDWARD FRANCIS STEARNS Nickname: Eddie Likes: hunting, fishing, and things that make people happy Dislikes: prejudgement, not giving people a chance Highest Aim: to get my private flying license Prize Possession: knowing that at jeast I’m trying DALE STEBBINS Nickname: Dodi Likes: people; animals, sports Dislikes: school Favorite Saying: “Once a king always a king, but once a knight is enough.”’ Highest Aim: to get out of sctioo! and go to work 35 36 Gale Elizabeth Under wood 44 Kenneth A. Varnum Randall Vilandre RUPERT A. STORY Nickname: Rip Likes: girls and money Dislikes: school week Highest Aim: to have a construction company BARBARA SWEETSIR Likes: John, Budweiser, drive-ins, having a gaod time Dislikes: stuck-up people, snowbanks, working Fri. and Sat. nights, warm beer Favorite Saying: “Going to History, Chris?” Highest Aim: to win the lottery Fondest Memory: summer of °72 RICHARD R. TERRILL Likes: art _ Dishkes: doing hills Highest Aim: to be a great artist _ Fondest Memory: get out. DEBRA ANN TETREAULT Likes: the second left in Holland, ail those who have been kind to me, Mr. Brv- neau's knowledge and wit Dislikes: rainy days, being cold Favorite Saying: “If you want to be loved, then love.” Highest Aim: to be humble, loving, and happy Fondest Memory: October 30, 1971 Debra Ann Tetreault Wendy L. Thomas Prize Possession: my Mom ANGELA ANN TOPPIN Likes: Clam Box, South Pond, Mother, friendship Dislikes: being unhappy, arguing, feeling alone Favorite Saying: “No man is an island, entire of himself.” Highest Aim: to find whatever itis that 1’m looking for.” Fondest Memory: my Jr. year at THS Prize Possession: my room RENEE MARIE TRAHAN Likes: true friends, chocolate, Christmas Eve, security, fantasies, flowers, memo- ries, sparks Dislikes: violence, confusion, being hurried, not being able to say what I raean, competition, regretting Highest Aim: to accept things that I can’t change and to be unselfish Fondest Memory: the first time DAVID FREMBLAY Nickname: Chick Likes: music, guitars, Led Zeppelin Dislikes: a lot of things Favorite Saying: “I think we'll see you !ater.”” Highest Aim: to play professional guitar SHIRLEY L. TREMBLAY Likes: Bill, music, friends, bike riding, the art room Dislikes: untrue friends, good byes i = Favorite Saying: “Up yours, Pat.” _ Highest Aim: to keep the ill of mind, like Pat Ballard. Fondest Memory: making friends Prize Possession: my “dirty old man” button ANN TWISS Nickname: Twig i . Likes: long walks, poems, Eau de Love, a special person, school spirit, roses, Chicago, Christmas, the Cape Dislikes: people who don’t care, war, dull parties, insincere people, Monday mornings Favorite Saying: “Oh, come on, you guys!” ae Highest Aim: to be happy and successful in everything that | attempt to do. Ses Memory: ios pod pep rally 71, 12 13 70 ’ 1 Prize Possession: my gingerbread man Shirley L. Tremblay Ann Twiss GALE ELIZABETH UNDERWOOD Likes: Mr. Allen, the ocean Dislikes: a particualr football player, apathy, homeroom teachers Favorite Saying: “It is when we all play safe that we create a world of utmost insecurity.” Highest Aim: to become a social worker and to owna car Fondest Memory: Les Prize Possession: my license KENNETH A. VARNUM Nickname: Barabajackal, Ken Likes: talks after football games, doing it, council conventions, working at the store . Dislikes: English classes, Q.E.D.’s, slippery roads, getting up, war, not being able to do it Favorite Saying: “There goes another one!” Highest Aim: to live comfortably in a peaceful world and to always have a friend to turn to. Fondest Memory: the pays of future past Prize Possession: the right to be an individual! DOUGLAS WARNER Nickname: Pop Likes: soccer Dislikes: referees, people Favorite Saying: ““MacFadden, you're loafing.” Highest Aim: to become an engineer Fondest Memory: not THS Prize Possession: my soccer ball David Vincent Douglas Warner 37 Dennis Wentworth David Wessell a Karen Winkler Robert Woods Kimberlee Ann Yaskoski David F. Roscioli Steven Choiniere Mark Boniface 38 Peter R. Yaskoski Robert Wilson SARAH E. WELLS Nickname: Sally, Sal, Wellsie Likes: people, good times, money, Jin the Janitor Dislikes: school bus rides, bombs, bad times Favorite Saying: “Bug off boogaloo.” “Hi!” Highest Aim: to graduate successfully and have an enjoyable life. Fondest Memory: the frish sea DENNIS WENTWORTH Likes: motorcycles, girls Highest Aim: to become a master plumber DAVID WESSELL Nickname: Dave, Sam Likes: pancakes, girls Dislikes: people who run down vocational students Favorite Saying: Far out.”’ “Out of sight.” Highest Aim: to become a successlu! building contractor and build a home of my own design MARGARET ANN WILLIAMS Nicknames: Maggie Likes: summer, autumn, the beach, food, being with people Dislikes: stuck-up people, ripoffs, apclogies, and saying goodbye Favorite Saying: “What's for Lunch?” Highest Aim: to go to college, graduate, and be happy forever Fondest Memory: coming to THS Prize Possession: my friends ROBERT WILSON Nickname: Joe Likes: the outdoors, winter, sports Dislikes: school week Highest Aim: to be a success ROBERT WOODS Likes: skiing, snowmobiling, boating Dislikes: rain, too many bosses Favorite Saying: “Buzz off.”’ Highest Aim: to own a Mountain KIMBERLEE ANN YASKOSKiI Nickname: Kim f Likes: Mr. Blake, being useful, the fecling of accomplishment, nice people Dislikes: braces, apathy, not being able to undersiand Highest Aim: to make a peace with myself, become something, and be needed by at least one person before I die Fondest Memory: New York, 197! Prize Possession: my teddy bear PETER R. YASKOSKI Nickname: Polack, Yaz Likes: Saturdays in the fall, playing defense, skiing up north, the graveyard, loaf- ing, suicide squad Dishkes; agony of defeat, double sessions, hot practices, sprints, icy trails, W AAFP’s tiny bopper music, fighting with the D.A., being ripped off Favorite Saying: “Grand funk man, like we done that, man.” Highest Aim: to become the manager of the graveyard Fondest Memroy: playing football for THS DAVID F. ROSCIOLI Likes: weekends : Dislikes: working : Highest Aim: to become extremely wealthy Fondest Memory: conservation class STEVEN CHOINIERE J.V. basketball manager sophomore year PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE EDWIN CALCUTT DAVID CHRISTIANSON Likes: Pat, working in the art room Dislikes: net seeing Pat, not being in the art room Favorite Saying: “Hi!” Highest Aim: to live happily Fondest Memory: skipping school and not getting caught Prize Possession: my VW THOMAS GRUBERT RANDY HUBER MICHAEL KUPIEC Likes: motorcycle racing, girls! Dislikes: being alone, school week Favorite Saying: ‘Do your own thing.”’ Highest Aim: get married and start a family LINDA LUSSIER KEVIN O’DAY Nickname: Snapper Likes: hunting, snowmobiles, old cars, guns Dislikes: essays Favorite Saying: “Hey Barney.” RICHARD PIERCE JOYCE SIMONDS Nickname: Nellie Likes: rock music, nature, laughing, Russia, wind Dislikes: any kind of cruelty, violence, or snobbishness Favorite Saying: “I do believe ve gone insane!” Highest Aim: to live on a wrecked, old, farm way out in the middle of nowhere Fondest Memory: the Beatles wie PAINE YG INA) Aga The 1973 Tantasquan staff would like to express their best wishes to Anne Teschner. Anne is an early graduate which means she took extra courses in order to graduate one year sooner than the rest of her class. Anne plans to attend col- lege in the fall of 1973. ANNE FARRAR TESCHNER Nickname: Annie Likes: harps, cows, cottage cheese, Princeton, sae ‘ a Disiikes: over-inteliectualizing, politics Favorite Saying: “My cousin has great changes “ T built my prison stone by stone how many useless knots I tied I dug the footfalls in my path how many useless tears I cried here to build in worlds of beauty no-one made a joy a duty no-one, no-one but me.” coming, one day he'll wake with wings.” Highest Aim: to take a walk on the wild side Fondest Memory: swimming down the rapids with Blanche and sailing along the Maine coast with Martha May. Prize Possession: Alama (my cow). 40 Sarah Wells Michele Souliere Susan Roberts JoAnne Bonin Michele Langevin JoAnne Bonin Ann Kacavich Debra Tetreault Debra Adams Debra Tetreault JoAnne Bonin Suellen Smith Debra Adams Louise Murray Susan Roberts Jean Antonovitch Michele Souliere Suellen Smith Mary Ruggles Debra Tetreault Anne Teschner Nanci Manbeck Debra Tetreault Debra Tetreault Patricia Keith Sarah Wells Senior Superlatives Class Clowns Best Dressed Class Brains Most Artistic Talks Least Says Most Most Talkative Most Shy Friendliest Most Daring Nicest Smile Most School Spirit Argumentative Flirts Best Athletes Most Likely to Succeed Mischievous Most Gullible Most Forgetful Most Naive Most Cheerful Most Original Best Musicians Best All Around Most Likely to Be Remembered Couples Did Most for the Class Nib Craze James Coderre William Allen Richard Terrill James Coderre Bruce Pote James Smith Kenneth Varnum James Gibson James Clancy Robert Muenzberg Douglas Warner Edward Rasys James Martin William Allen James Gibson David Longino Mark Boniface Peter Yaskoski Kenneth Varnum Richard Kenderian Christopher Roy James Coderre James Martin David Christianson Kenneth Varnum 41 Best Athletes Nicest Smile Lu Murray, Jim Martin Jim Clancy Best Dressed Most Original ichele Souliere, Jim Coderre Anne Teschner, Rich Kenderian Class Flirts Most School Spirit Deb Adams, Ed Rasys JoAnne Bonin, Bob Muenzberg ae Sh Die Sera Bier tes 2 Pet wipirsene ng i) gs i aa, Most Argumentive Class Couple Doug Warner, Suellen Smith Pat Keith, Dave Christianson 43 pH ae meg ponte St REMEMBER TRAE oa WOE LOOK TO I GHS JMSTMEN sae) 45 The Art of Staying Youms The art of staying young depends up- on staying youthful on the inside, in mind, heart and spirit ... The Fountain of Youth is within you! ... Stay young by continuing to grow. You do not grow old, you become old by not growing. Stay young by hanging on to your dreams ... Stay young by maintaining a cheerful attitude ... Stay young by forcing your mind out of the old ruts .. . See new places, read new books, try new hobbies. Increase the depth of your life ... Stay young by tackling new projects ... Stay young by doing good. Work for worthy causes in your city, state, nation, and world. 47 Administration Roland W. Wilson, Superintendent of Tan- Lester Aldrich, Assistant Superintendent tasqua Regional School District Robert Bombard, Assistant Principal Garfield Norton, Principal Edward Bzdula, Assistant Principal I : ‘ ‘ é i Main Office | Guidance Dept. Secretaries He Susan Moriarty Louise Willet (Secretary) Francis Bansfield (Department Head) Dorothy Bianco (Principal’s secretary) Donna McArdle Charles Russell Annette Brown John Russo, Director “‘To train for profitable employment” Patricia Herrington, secretary. Vocational Department Leonard Beaulieu ‘‘What you are to be, you are now becoming.” Roy Wohlander Nelson St. Germain � oe Norman Czyzewski “If you cannot do great things, you can do small things in a great way.” Thaddeus Lesniewski ‘“‘Graduates: Your skills, knowledge and attitudes for a spe- cific trade will enable you to meet the needs of our society and the competitive world of work.” James Wilson Robert Warren ‘‘For the twentieth time, yes, I’m married.” Joseph Pitisci ““Something learned to- day, may be useful in the future.”’ James White “‘There’s no hope without Scope.” Robert Lussier Paul Nordstrom Ann Manning Roger Charette (Dept. Head) ‘‘Therefore be at peace henceforward, and as brothers live to- gether.”’ Longfellow’s Hiawatha. Kenneth Blake “| know that what is moral is what you feel good aft- er.” Death in the After- noon Ernest Hemingway English Department Dorothy O'Connor Peter McDonald “T.G.1.F.” Lucille Thimblin ‘‘Rightly to be great is not to stir without argument. But greatly to find quarrel in a straw when honor is at stake.’” Act IV scene 5 Hamlet ‘‘Is there any legiti- mate reason why you can’t be in class on time?” Donald Ulrich ‘‘There is more to heaven and earth than is written in our p hilosophy.” Vera Slipp ‘‘Your hand should be twitching!” Edmund Bansak “Ignorance and laziness are two different labels that are alternately attached: to. the “same phenomenon.” Nancy Hoerle Elaine Knowlton “‘It’s really not very difficult!” ee Clare Halvey “‘How come your name is on the absentee list and not on the tardy list?” John Plouffe Phyllis Fleischauer The medium is the message.” Kay Koprowski Mathematics Department Christo Nasse Walter Luce (Dept. Head) Robert Hemingway ‘ Math?” Barbara Duggin James Allen ‘‘Geekers! Jigga, Jigga!” Sally Earle Angela Giobellina ‘Practice makes perfect??”’ Ted Steensen Ronald Rainka Paul O'Brien (Dept. Head) — “‘Sci- ence is Golden’. Elizabeth Starrett — Yall cut that out! Norbert Matera — ‘“‘How many atoms ina mole?” Science Department Vernon Smith Edward Ahern Sumner Barr Ronald Benoit Alfredo Concepcion “One must cultivate one’s own garden.”’ Voltaire Michael Dube Richard Farland — ‘‘Mr. official sir, who’s that penalty on?” Gordon Rockwell — “‘Be cautious, where you dive into the pool of knowledge.” Social Studies Department William Gorman — (Dept Head) Robert Ewing — ‘Please! Raise your hands!” Brian O'Neil — “In the beginning there was a third lunch.” Vernon Bruneau — ‘‘Looking back upon a long and undistinguished career, I find I am eminently unquotable.”’ John Coughlin “ Always keep your words soft and sweet, just in case you have to eat them.” Arthur Lewis — “‘Qui Solvit Solvitur.”’ Donald Faugno Christian Castend yk Andrew Hancock Linda Mascolo Foreign Language Dept. Leo Farrand Kenneth Abair ‘‘Pa- sen me la tarea, por 9? favor! Patricia Waite ‘ ‘Two taps of the pointer means you have the wrong tense.” “‘How would you like to have your head put through a wall?”’ Agathe James Janet Hiller “1 am I.” Nancy Bene ‘‘Bonjour, class.” Business Education Dept. Mary Bzdula (Dept. Head) ‘“‘Let’s do an A-1! job! Remem- ber quality above quan- tity!” Mary Esmay Arlene Kozyra ‘“‘No man can reveal to you ought but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowl- edge.” Kahlil Gibran. Marilyn Brody Dolores Savage ‘“‘A wise old owl lived in an oak; the more he saw the less he spoke; Why can’t we all be like that bird?”’ Our Special People Margie Hall Glenn Burleigh Dorothy Green Mary Sunar Marion Antos — Keep smiling Ruth Milsop Evelyn Dionne Anita O’Brien Robert Shilansky Alan Hoffsommer [Industrial Arts Department Mark Crockett Harry Kachadoorian — “‘Azzad Hyastan”’ Edward Shumate Home Economics Department Lorraine McGrath Catherine Kennedy Pauline James Art Department Richard Chase — ‘‘If we could issue everyone a banjo, there would be no more wars.” Janice Smart — “Impossible is a word only to be found in a dictionary of fools.”” Napoleon. Claude Almand Music Dept. Andrew Spearman — “‘When you’re talk- ing you ain’t learning.” Rachel Baker — “The personal pleasure of any musician must be kept alive, lest music become a tired routine, but next to it should be the common good.”’ Erich Leinsdorf, The Tanglewood Symposium, 1967. Bryan Plumbe (Dept Head) — “‘I don’t teach music — I just direct the band.” Physical Ed Evelyn Chase Patricia Ulrich ucation Dept. Walter Pauli (Dept. Head) William Emrich William Carroll Ardell Marona Pauline Wright Nancy Jolin Audrey Flannery Betty Bergeron Cafeteria Custodial Staffs Georgette Benoit Joyce Planeta Polly Powell Olive Benway (Head) Margaret Bryant (Matron) Edward Oviatt Barker Keith Francis Pronto Zip May Pete Gendreau John Shultz Raymond Cawley (Plant Com ing Attractions — a oe ‘ ‘Ae! PCN ‘tis the wish of the Junior class that ‘For everything there is a rh their section be dedicated to the memory season, and a time for every of their classmate Mark Smith. purpose under heaven: a time to UA OCR ae ee rave be born, a time to die; a time 3 eee os to plant, and a time to pluck RUE Nosh aye up what is planted; a time to LON ea love, and a time to hate; a Biss een cae as Ga time for, war, and a time Rea ae for peace.” Sec; Susan Twiss, Treas; Denise Vilandre eedpatpictured) (ce Picture 1; Row 1: M. Carty, E. Burnham, M. Picture 2; Row 1: S. Cronin, E. Corriveau, H. Casavant, L. Banwell, A. Bergmann, J. Beau- Church, R. Favre, D. Vilandre, C. Embair, C. chemin, J. Brigham. Row 2: M. Brown, M. Corbin. Row 2: E. Dusza, L. Dick, C. Crevier, Boardman, C. Boudreau, R. Campbell, L. L. Dziura, G. Vallee. Row 3: G. Fountain, R. Anders, S. Artruc, G. Barbieri, M. Bachand. Dickson, C. Fairchild, B. Dionne, K. Drogue, Row 3: S. Bawden, B. Bole, G. Brackett, W. J. Dupre. Chambers, T. Bellmar, A. Barrett. G. Barnes, M. Cawley. Picture 3; Row 1; L. Galipeau, S. Knight, P. Jette, J. Jette, M. James, J. Gauthier. Row 2: D. Green, S. Laferriere, S. Kennedy, B. Gard- ner, K. Hutchinson. Row 3: D. Green, D. Gaudet, B. Jones, D. LaChambre, W. Kos- lowski, C. Jensen, C. Hayward, R. Giguere, J. Hopkins. 65 Ee en SS Picture 1; Row 1: R. Merrill, S. Maesto, D. Lecuyer, M. MacFadden, G. McManus, L. Lechowicz, B. Martel, J. Littlejohn. Row 2: L. Little, R. Laporte, D. Martin, E. May, L. Leth-Steensen, G. Lavallee, T. LaPlante. Row 3: A. Mitchell, D. Murray, W. Marona, K. Mayfield, K. Moran, L. Miner, M. MacConnell. 66 Picture 2; Row 1: P. Opishinski, T. Polizzio, C. Oster, L. Shipps, S. Nelson, N. Portier, P. Pronto, M. Plumley. Row 2: N. Parzych, D. Robbins, L. O’Brien, D. Nichols, D. Poirier, L. Peloquin. Row 3: E. Peach, D. Robers, C. Nelson, W. Reed, T. Richer, R. Oster. Picture 3; Row 1: D. Staves, R. Stanton, P. Simpson, H. St. Laurent, L. Roper, C. Soper, J. Schafer. Row 2: H. Schroder, C. St. Pierre, M. Sperrazzo, C. Samek, D. Shattuck, R. Salazar. Picture 1; Row 1; M. Sweetsir, D. Thibeault, G. Streicher, D. Vilandre, S. Twiss, D. Wes- sell. Row 2; M. Sullivan, S. Stevens, M. Sykes, J. Wight, L. Szyszkiewicz. Row 3: T. Warman, S. Urbanovitch, A. Tosswill, B. Towns, K. Underwood, M. Taylor, C. Thompson, M. Wales. Picture 2; Row 1; R. Duval, E. Bourassa, J. Deveno, J. Davol.Row 2: M. Vincent, G. Par- ker, M. Stearns. Row 3: J. Flannery, R. St. Laurent, P. Casavant, D. Letendre. Picture 3; Row I: L. Moore, T. Bergeron, R. Haynes, J. O'Day. Row 2: Pierce, J. Nitka, D. Stearns. Woe Hayess Db: 67 R Girouard, 1B: Vaill, 2 Rowell 7 Re Picture Sanborn. i ee 9 artin aney M R. Boulette, S. H . secant pat een enema eee Geet hare Picture 1; Row |: P. Mercure, J Watson. Row Heck. No nicks, no cuts, no blade (hee, hee). 69 Picture 1; Row 1: P. Blanton, D. Adams, M. Adam, L. Beeman, D. Harvey, S. Bovat, G. Barbieri, T. Bennett. Row 2; P. Beeman, D. Arsenault, M. Bachand, L. Ballard, D. Britch, L. Bacon. Row 3: D. Bliss, R. Bellmar, B. Bumpus, D. Booth, H. Ambach. Picture 2; Row 1; C. Earls, L. Dionne, C. Curboy, A. Faugno, T. Cortis, C. Giguere. Row 2: M, Glass, E. Calcutt, GC. Flor, S. Dickson, R. Cawley. Row 3: S. Davol, R. Gadaire, E. Frykenberg, R. Cleri. Picture 3; Row |: D. Greenleaf, L. Haddock, L. Helveston, N. Jones, D. Jefferson, J. Har- ty. Row 2: M. Griffin, C. Hemingway, C. Jackson, S. Goodrich, S. Hebert, C. Jeffer- son, E. Hinckley. Row 3: E. Goggin, D. Hutchinson, M. Heck, W. Grignon, S. Heske. 71 Picture 1; Row 1; R. Lacy, M. Kupinski, A. Lilla, M. Levine, D. Little, L. Lacerte. Row 2: M. Leibfried, S. Keith, L. Kuskoski, L. La- Riviere. Row 3: S. Lund, J. Leth-Steensen. 72 Picture 27 Row I: L. O'Day, L: O'Day, A. Mason, E. Mandigo, S. May, D. Mac- Connell. Row 2: P. MacAlpine, C. Nichols, C. Ochs, S. Nelson. Row 3: J. Martin, D. Mellor, R. MacAlpine, P. Masuzzo, C. May- field, C. MacDonald, R. Morris. Picture 3; Row 1: J. Plumley, E. Packard, C. Roberts, M. Oster, S. O’Keefe, K. Owens, B. Robertson, L. Planta. Row 2: B. Ricard, M. Rigatti, S. Powers. Row 3: R. Roberts, R. Parzych, M. Rasys, K. Perry M. Peterkin. Picture 1; Row |: D. Streicher, D. Smith, D. Varnum, M. Silverberg, A. Upton, K. Roy, J. Stearns; D. Wassmer. Row 2: H. Varnum, F. Toppin, J. Souliere, S. Whitman, M. Skow- yra, G. Sherman. Row 3: C. Russell, M. Stan- ton, M. Yaskoski, M. Spidle, D. Smith, R. Taft, D. Ryder, D. Smith, D. Wight, W. Spinney. Picture 2; Row I: D. Neilsen, M. Beaudry, W. _ Portier, R. Brown, J. Whitten. Row 2: N. Sorrell, J. Suprenant, R. Angell, M. Tetrault. Row 3: J. Arsenault, R. Sibley, M. Plankey, R. Miner, W. Truesdale. Picture 3; Row 1: G. Duquette, P. Dionne, G. Chaffee, R. Haynes, A. Sandole. Row 2: A. White, G. Gagnon, M. Mandeville, K. Peloquin. a3 Picture 1; Row 1: N. Boutin, W. Tanski, R. Evans. Row 2: M. Dominie, K. Laferiere. pred Si Jf if vb Picture 2; Row I: C. Parker, S. Saletnik, R. Woods. Row 2: K. Heim, S. McCarthy, P. Clark. Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no steps had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence; Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by And that has made all the difference. fis Since we are convinced That reality i is in No way ‘Real, How are we to admit That dreams are dreams? Those students which left “Side by side. Weas they will also ride. Pres; Paula Stewart, V-Pres; Gracellen ‘Manbeck, Sec; Theresa Porter, Treas: Wendy Haarala, AG is the wish of the Freshman lass. that their section be dedicated ‘to the memory of their classmate Mark Beauchemin. Picture 1; Row 1; R. Arsenault, D. Babineau, R. Baillargeon, L. Bonetti, L. Branford, L. Burnor, T. Brackett, D. Birchenough, G. Bruinsma. Row 2: M. Blackburn, C. Abbott, R. Butler, B. Allard, D. Blanton, M. Allen, D. Boone, W. Burnham. Row 3: R. Ayers, K. Ahern, T. Artruc, G. Bullard, G. Boudriault, B. Boudreau, R. Bianco. Picture 2; Row 1; J. Coderre, M. Chicoine, C. Chick, R. Calvert, T. Cadieux, V. Dionne, C. Cronin, G. Casey. Row 2; C. Dickinson, S. Cawley, R. Cloutier, K. Curboy, P. Clark, M. Corriveau, C. Carty, C. Dziura. Row 3: M. Corriveau, D. Chartier, D. Corkum, S. Chamberlain, J. Dusza, K. Drogue. Picture 3; Row |: P. Gaumond, L. Heck, K. Flannery, J. Galipeau, C. Ethier, T. Gadaire, G. Gamache. Row 2: E. Hebert, L. Green, D. Hafner, K. Gay, M. Gay, C. Gibson. Row 3: W. Emrich, T. DiGregorio, K. Frykenberg, J. Gaspie, D. Fortuna, L. Grenier. 77 Picture 1; Row 1; P. Howard, V. Jolin, M. Hopkins, S. Lavoie, G. Keough, M. La- Montagne, J. LaFlamme. Row 2: T. Kenyon, R. Hicks, W. Haarala, P. Jones. Row 3: N. LaPlante, A. LeClair, V. Jackson, P. LaPete, J. LaFrance, M. Heim, D. Kenderian, P. Karzmarczyk, S. Hope. 78 Picture 2; Row 1: D. Lovett, R. Michalski, S. Melanson, G. Manbeck, L. Livernois, M. McManus, P. Mayfield. Row 2: K. Melanson, J. Merriam, F. Levesque, P. Mead, J. Mac- Donald, S. MacFadden, A. Logan, M. Lev- esque. Row 3: S. Monette, G. Moore, G. Mongeon, F. Martin, N. Martin, T. Longino, R. Ling, G. Louyakis. Picture 3; Row 1: D. O'Day, N. Olejniczak, D. Pesce, S. Porazzo, D. Planta, M. Pont- briand, D. Pontbriand, C. Phipps. Row 2; L. Moore, M. Palmer, S. Perry, T. Ouellette, C. Nash, R. Pierce, B. Murray. Row 3: R. Pelo- quin, J. Nelson, C. Poirier, M. Muska, M. Phifer. Picture 1; Row 1: E. Provost, L. Russell, M. Provost, T. Sampson, D. Sheeran, D. Rob- bins, K. Quinn, J. Roy, A. Simonds. Row 2: D. Shugart, R. Roberts, G. Rose, M. Santelli, D. Quinn, B. Royea, D. Ricard, T. Porter. Row 3: D. Pratt, J. Jette, M. Schonman, S. Schroth, C. Ross, J. Prescott. Picture 2; Row 1: M. Sperrazzo, K. Thomp- son, N. Walton, N. Young, S. Waite, C. St. Laurent, D. Spinney, S. Urbanovitch, S. Skowyra. Row 2: K. Tallis, T. Prince, L. St. Laurent, R. Thern, F. Zajac, E. Smith, K. Venturino, L. Sheehan. Row 3: A. Warren, T. Sweetsir, G. Woodman, S. Tetreault, M. Szyszkiewicz, D. Smith, E. Watson, T. Woodman, J. Thomas. Picture 3; Row 1: M. Casavant, D. Tourtel- lotte, K. Ross, N. Tremblay, M. St. Laurent, G. Carling, K. Boucher. Row 2: J. Heninger, R. Harrell, D. Dougan, W. Jackson, R. Lan- glois, R. Soper. Row 3: R. Beaudry, J. Pron- to, L. Greenleaf, R. Laporte, A. Muller. 79 Picture 1: Row 1: D. Blais, R. Berry, L. Clif- Picture 2; Row 1: J. Deveno, G. Brown, G. Picture 3; Row 1: J. Burton, C. Tourtellotte, ford, K. Langevin, R. Madrazo. Row 2: J. Bracconnier, G. Laferriere. Row 2: D. Evans, E. L’Heureux, N. LaChance. Row 2: D. Poir- Poulin, M. LaBonte, R. Morin, P. Kruckas. K. Parent, D. Bancroft. Row 3: E. Warren, B. ier, K. Little, B. Peach. King, M. Mercure, G. McComas. 80 You'll get your A Ahern, just don’t hurt me. And there she was big as life. fo! ee Where are you? Pee heart cries out in agony. � In my extended hands: I give my | heart with “Allits cries its songs - eects love. But it’s too late. You: are not here to see its sorrow : Or hear its throbbing of your name. - Perhaps it’s better that way You who love laughter. Did. you ever know I love laughter, tow? + Of, my beloved, - Where are youn ie ‘is the wish of the Eighth Pierade! class that their section be - dedicated to the memory of their classmate Timothy Sprout. Picture 1; Row 1: L. Bressette, L. Bastien, W. Bawden, D. Bancroft, K. Bole, T. Baillar- geon, R. Ballard, D. Battista. Row 2: D. Bliss, G. Briere, W. Bergmann, J. Abbott, S. Bele- forte, S. Bovat, C. Biron, J. Arsenault, A. Boutin. Row 3: S. Baum, R. Artruc, E. An- drews, M. Allen, R. Armes. Picture 2; Row 1; T. Cronin, R. Corriveau, J. Butler, T. D'Amico, T. Castano, D. Burns, J. Dalton. Row 2: D. Cote, J. Carty, R. Cham- berland, S. Cloyd, D. Corkum, D. Curboy. Row 3: D. Bullard, C. Carrington, F. Bum- pus, E. Clancy. Picture 3; Row 1: B. Farmosa, M. Goodrich, D. Faugno, K. Frykenberg, M. Faugno, L. Duchaine, A. Dutka. Row 2: S. Garieri, D. Ekenbarger, C. Favreau, M. Faugno, P. Gar- neau, M. Gaudet. Row 3: T. Dupont, B. Es- may, R. Flannery, J. Grignon, T. Giguere, R. Ethier. 83 Picture 1; Row 1: D. Haley, P. Haney, M. Griffin, B. Kaitbenski, C. Grubert, J. King, C. Heske. Row 2; L. Henke, D. Grzembski, D. Jalbert, D. Jolin, E. Huffman, K. Kenne- dy, D. Hynes. Row 3: D. Haddock, J. Har- raghey, J. Haley, D. Hemingway, J. Grignon, D. Herbert, K. Jalbert. 84 Picture 2; Row 1; W. Ling, J. LaFountain, K. Labonte, D. Knight, J. Lovett, P. Mandeville, R. Krasnecky. Row 2: H. Martel, S. Kusko- ski, A. Maesto, R. Martel, J. May, R. Leao, S. Matys. Row 3: A. Loranger, J. LaFrance, W. King. Picture 3; Row 1: G. Muir, R. Mundell, R. O'Keefe, D. Mead, W. Palmer, D. McCurdy, B. Moran, P. Overbaugh. Row 2: J. Nelson, G. McGinn, D. Perry, M. Peach, T..Miller, R. Moore, J. McKinstry, S. Morris. Row 3: D. Parent, L. O'Day, S. Muenzberg, B. Op- ishinski, S. May, M. McCoomb, D. Miner. Picture 1; Row 1; K. Perry, J. Polakowski, M. Poirier, A. Porter, M. Poulin, K. Perry, M. Provost, D. Pion. Row 2: M. Potter, R. Perry, H. Perry, F. Polizzio. Picture 2; Row 1: W. St. Clair, E. Schmidt, R. Salvivolo, L. St. Jean, T. Russell, G. Rogers, R. Rowe. Row 2: D. Shattuck, T. Schonman, C. Sarofeen, T. Sandole, J. Simpson. Row 3: W. Ross, B. Reed, M. Reilly, J. Roberts, S. Roscioli. Picture 3; Row 1: B. Thibeault, A. Silverberg, M. Veber, M. Smith, W. Stearns, T. Ruscitti, T. Wilson, J. Zollner, D. Wassmer, S. Terry. Row 2: D. Wade, S. Whitman, D. Vallee, M. Toto, C. Yaskoski, T. Corriveau, D. Whea- ton, J. Tretheway, L. Wilson. Row 3: D. Sor- rell, P. Therrien, L. Pickford, M. Rigatti, J. Sherman, A. Wentworth, D. Vaill. 85 Tonight, Chico’s Cafe? 86 SEVENTH diate y - Pres: Grace Waite, V-Pres: Mary Boniface, . Sec; Susan MacDonald, Treas; Andy Matys... Picture 1; Row 1: R. Bliss, K. Brown, S. Bres- sette, J. Brown, K. Boucher;-D. Boutin. Row 2: D. Bertrand, K. Beeman, C. Beausoleil, M. Boyd, K. Barrett. Row 3: D. Bratianu, M. Bliss, M. Boniface, J. Aktiv, E. Bansfield, D. Baum. Row 4: R. Bacon, W. Blair, D. Artruc. 88 Picture 2; Row 1: T. Casey, C. Cawley, A. D‘Annolfo, J. Davol, D. Collette, D. Burton, K. Brunelle, E. Cloutier. Row 2: D. Bronson, C. DeLisle, M. Clancy, J. Choniere, S. Car- ragher, N. DeGregorio, C. Christian, D. Burnham, D. Bliss. Row 3: N. Burow, T. Bul- lard, P. Desforges, J. D’Elia, P. Crooks, L. Burt, J. Calcutt, K. Carty, D. Couture. Picture 3; Row 1: M. Despres, S. Gadaire, D. Ellis, J. Erban, M. Gagne, G. Esmay, A. Gemme. Row 2: J. Goodspeed, K. Dziura, S. Finney, B. Duncan, K. Doe, D. Donais, M. Duhamel, M. Favreau. Row 3: L. Goodhue, D. Drogue, D. Durand, R. Dion, J. Ferrara, J. Flannery, S. Desmarais. Picture 1; Row 1: W. Grudzien, S. Grubert, S. Grenier, D. Carling, M. Grill, C. Granger, D. Gordon; B. Hanna, J. Duquette. Row 2: C. Hermann, D. Higgins, C. Hart, C. Hutchin- son, D. Graham, D. Hicks, P. Heck, R. Heim. Row 3; P. Duval, L. Green, C. Gregory, K. Haley, K. Hayward, J. Griggs, P. Grignon, C. Haddock. Picture 2; Row 1: T. Lavoie, L. Langlois, W. Jolin, C. Johnson, D. Lemoine, R. Lariviere, D. Labonte, D. Lechowicz, D. Leth-Steensen. Row 2. D. Levesque, W. Kupinski, D. Ken- drick, W. Lamica, L. LaVella, K. LaPete, L. Lariviere, L. Johnson. Row 3: D. Letendre, K. Lachapelle, T. Kennedy, D. Kahikina, M. Langevin, B. Laflamme, A. LaChamore, J. Larson. Picture 3; Row 1; R. Lovett, E. Martin, J. MacAlpine, D. MacAlpine, N. McKinstry, G. Ludvigson, D. Louyakis, D. Krasnecky. Row 2: C. Mandeville, D. Marier, J. Martin, S. MacDonald, P. McNally, M. Mayfield, B. McGann, A. Matys. Row 3: K. McDonald, K. Livernois, S. Little, R. Lynde, B. Le- ibfried, K. Mather, M. Martel, L. McClurg. Picture 1; Row 1: S. Nealson, D. O’Kinski, B. Nash, O. Pelletier, S. Monette, C. Morrill, P. Parker, K. Murray. Row 2: T. Moran, H. Pa rker, S. Modugno, S. O’Day, T. Nelson, K. Parker, S. Murray, F. Nye, W. Oster. Row 3: D. Moulton, W. Parker, D. Perreault, D. Morin, J. Menard, P. Merrill, C. Moore, J. Melanson. 90 Picture 2;.Row 1; M. Provost, J. Perry, G. Picture 3; Row 1: S. Secore, M. Sherman, T. Phipps, V. Reed, C. Raymond, F. Raciot, M. Sorrell, D. Smith, W. Sherran, L. St. Laur- Poirier. Row 2: D. Pierce, H. Poulin, S. ent, L. Saletnik, B. Snow. Row 2: W. Sprout, Plumley, D. Pontbriand, C. Pontbriand, P. D. Shattuck, M. Rose, G. Sherman, M. Reis, R. Piela, M. Phifer. Row 3: R. Peter- Schroth, K. Ross, D. Ryan, K. Sapia. Row 3: son, M. Perreault, D. Perry, L. Pratt, J. Per- M. Servant, G. Sarty, L. Shays, B. Rossi, M. ry, C. Poulin, B. Reed, M. Richards. St. Jean, D. Scott. Picture 1; Row I; R. Vallee, J. Tremblay, P. Stevens, D. Wiles, K. Thern, T. Willet, P. Thern, D. Tourtelotte. Row 2: P. Wight, G. Streicher, R. Trahan, P. Stearns, M. Wade, D. Wonderlle, S. Tobey, A. Waite. Row 3: D. Thompson, J. Venturino, J. Stearns, D. Arse- nea, K. Thomas. 91 My false eyelashes are sticking, again. All right, go get it now. We're running low on blood samples. So .. . 92 seca a ge seg tesine Xai key That’s bad news! 93 WS + WN! SW LGA Wx yi) Nh te ane Me iversion, but more my “ 1 NAS rae siren Be FOOTBALL Row I: C. Roy, P. Ahern, R. Kenderian, D. Martin, W. Chambers, D. Green, J. Martin, R. Poirier, J. Coderre, T. Warman, P. Dowling, P. Yaskoski. Row 2: T. Grubert, E. Goggin, D. MacAlpine, C. Soper, B. Huffman, R. Pierce, W. Truesdale, A. Mitchell, P. Cardenas, J. Gibson, G. Barbieri. Row 3: M. Cawley, J. Morin, S. Scroth, C. Thompson, M. Lavoie, R. Stanton, M. Beaudry, C. MacDonald, D. Phipps. Row 4: A. Morin, J. Gaspie, P. Kar- ezmarczyk, W. Emrich, K. Ahern, M. Muska, R. MacAlpine, R. Cleri, D. Kahikina. Tantasqua Bartlett Tantasqua Westborough Tantasqua Athol Tantasqua Hudson Catholic Tantasqua Notre Dame Tantasqua David Prouty Tantasqua Southbridge Tantasqua Northampton Tantasqua Auburn The football team had another successful season with a record of six wins and three losses. Come-from-behind victories against Bartlett and Westboro, and a last second victory against Auburn showed that the team could win when the chips were down. Coach Farland’s use of many underclassmen insured bigger and better things to come in the future. Captain Jim Martin and Coach Farland. re ote ek Ce Tantasqua’s Chuck Soper. Paul Ahern makes the tackle on a David Prouty ball carrier. Bill Truesdale eludes a would-be tackler for a big gain. power . Lege eee Be ee Dave MacAlpine fights off a block against Southbridge. 99 Mies Pe sictbte is Se Is the Jim Coderre listens as Coach Farland cal next play. Bill Truesdale and Dave Martin combine to bring down a Southbridge ball carrier. ee Dave Green gets set to lay a block for Tantasqua’s Rich Kenderian (44). Coach Allen shouts some words of encouragement to his players. 100 Jim Coderre scramble s away from a David Ed Goggin receives the opening kick-off Jim Martin punts for Tantasqua. Prouty player. and starts up field. The muscle of the team: Tom Warman, Phil Cardenas, Dave Green, Chris Roy, Real Poirier, Al Mitchell and Peter Dowling — Quarterback Jim Coderre’s “best friends’. 101 02 Center Chris Koy THE SENIORS ! ! ! Real Poirier SOCCER Row 1: Coach MacDonald, P. Ballard, M. MacFadden, P. Martin, J. Smith, D. Warner, R. Baillargeon, C. Pease, B. Pote, M. St. Clair, W. May, G. Sherman, Coach Emrich. Row 2: R. Peloquin, K. Drogue, A. Hayward, J. Dusza, K. Underwood, S. Heske, K. MacConnell, G. Brackett, M. Mac- Connell, L. Hicks, S. Davol, J. Prescott, D. Gaudet, G. Sherman, G. Fountain, W. Wyman, N. Martin, P. Desautels, L. Roy, R. Vaill, D. White, J. Simpson, T. Mellor, W. St. Clair. Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Quaboag Oxford North Brookfield Douglas Bartlett David Prouty Wor. Acad. J.V. Auburn Bay Path Southbridge Bay Path Bartlett David Prouty Auburn Oxford Southbridge Quaboag Douglas The soccer team completed the most successful season of its five year history as a varsity sport. With the departure of seven starters from this year’s “‘10-6-2 Club” things could be tough but a strong J.V. team holds promise for the future. Highlights of the season included: the first night game in Border Conference history as Tantasqua took on Bartlett at Memorial Field in Webster. The team played an outstanding game but lost 1-0 as Bar- tlett’s goal came with 1 minute and 31 seconds remain- ing. Bob Baillargeon played some exciting goal since his sophomore year and will be sorely missed. Leading scor- ers for Tantasqua were Craig Pease with fourteen goals, followed by Pat Martin with nine, and Bruce Pote with eight. Next year’s Co-captains are: Bill Wyman and Mike MacFadden. PUNWNTOON WRK KURO TOK NO = NK WW ONOCOOOW OW K WOW 103 ee ae? hex a ae + oa eee wn. Senior — Walter May. Senior Pat Martin drives the ball down field. Senior — Mike St. Clair. 104 ie T.H.S. defense led by Mike MacFadden. Freshman — Neil Martin. ad gs OI steht Senior Bruce Pote heads the ball downfield. Senior Jim Smith controls for Tantasqua. CROSS COUNTRY Row I: G. Esmay, D. Smith, T. Sandole, D. Cloutier; Capt., R. Terrill, J. Reilly, M. Potter, G. Phipps. Row 2: T. Steensen, P. Crooks, J. rebar A. Matys, W. Ling, D. Bliss, P. Haley, J. Brigham, Mr. Crockett (Coach). Row 3: D. Bliss, G. Bassett, D. Quinn, D. Joly, C. May- ield, R. Dion. Cross Country is the total endurance sport. During the course of a race runners must withstand torn muscles, shin splints, occasional broken bones, and little or no support from stu- dents or faculty. However, with the much needed help that was provided in great quanities by Coach Crockett, the team stuck together through an extremely tough season. Good things are foreseen in the future for the team considering that the seventh and eight grade team finished their season undefeated. With a little hope maybe next year someone will notice that there is a team out there and they are working as hard as any other team. 10 endurance ... rhe ¥ “i tere Sake he ee iin Ne Rich Terrill enters the home stretch. The thrill of victory ! BASKETBALL The basketball team finished a very disappointing season under first year coach Jim Allen. Inexperience was a big factor in some of the last minute losses suffered by the Warriors. Coach Allen used many young players on this year’s squad like Sophomore Joe Bansfield, Juniors — Tom Warman and Chuck Soper, so things could look bright for the up coming year. Co-captains Peter Dowling and David Longino along with Senior Bruce Pote led the team throughout the year and will be sorely missed. Co-captain: David Longino Co-captain: Peter Dowling 109 Go SO ™ Senior-Bruce Pote Senior Jim Martin hustles down court. Coaches Farrand and Allen discuss game strategy. hustle ... Tantasqua controls opening tap. The big men: David Longino, Peter Dowling, and Tom Warman. Junior — Joe Earls. Head Coach — Jim Allen. Co-captains Longino and Dowling meet at center court. Row |: T. Sandole, K. Labonte, C. Russell, W. Truesdale, W. Emrich, M. Muska. Row 2: P. Desautels (scorekeeper), R. Bellmar, T. DiGregorio, J. Gaspie, J. Williams, B. Huffman, V. Jackson, P. Clark, Coach Farrand. GIRLS BASKETBALL The 1972-73 Girls’ Basketball team had a disappointing season plagued with illnesses and injuries in its entirety, supported only by the medical kit and Coach Brody. But with a new season comes the promise.of several outstanding juniors and a strong J.V. team. Co-captain Co-captain Phyllis MacAIpine Pat Beu €L-CLO1 nt Coach Brody Coach vt 1: to train intensively by, instruction, demonstration, and practice. Row 1: A. Porter, M. Dutka, co-capt., L. O’Day, co-capt., C. Cronin. Row 2: D. Wassmer, M. Rigatti, M. Souliere, M. Kupinski, K. Ahern, D. Pesce. GYMNASTICS Row 1!: L. Bacon, B. Robertson, D. Rohan. Row 2: S. Lavoie, M. Oliver, S. Stevens, Mrs. Chase, T. Little- john, B. Clancy, B. Leo. Row 3: J. MacAIpine, D. Steensen, L. Murray, M. Sherman, A. Gemme. Row 1: K. Dalton, D. MacAlpine. Row 2: M. Pontbriand, M. Dominie, R. Fredette, S. Cloyd, E. Bourassa, D. Gaudette, Mr. Fortier. Row 3: D. Staves, T. Longino, S. Roll, R. Haynes, M. Peterkin. Row 4: D. MacAlpine, R. MacAlpine. Li7 E7ECLOL A rai “fe Se ae teal basic coats ger Ate David MacAlpine — Co-captain 118 eae¢enee@ e ¥ + at IiG@is ip Ss ee Coac Allen is used to moving around the s._ 1es looks like he’d rather been on the jua football field, but when he looks sasketball -players and recognized tae companions, then things | Dowling Be Longino n—Tantasqua’s brand new head} Grubert ill coach—broke in with a bang last} pote s his Warriors dumped a_ sur-} Warman '-stubborn Charlton High Biue Devil Martin 33 vo. Carbey is another one of those cold-shooting | Totals iat high school games are alreadv v Git for this year. TANT ASE en. warms Warriors could only shoot ENS itchell. C8 n the floor of their home gy. Tack tO aay ing Devils shot a less tha rruesd3le ROVo Saerre a per cent. commerback hamoers n’s Alligators snappec Haltoaes oe Mart tpi 1g in sight after they got ov Linevacke od 12-9 lead. The lead increas nan we backs — Detens -pambers pourass} Kicker — rtin Scores rnree Spark Tantasqua, n by quarter: !mate ‘R — Tantasqua’'sjon a 12 yard ru : ider ‘pack Warren. Bere considers 2 eathe Warriors closed out the 4 . ON Nc the | scoring in the fourth period on onference. Yesterday icome fine running by Charabers it. as he scored’ three 'and Rich Kenderian, re oe en ina yards. ys while playing only ean running the fi y half, in leading Tan-| ng in dervartiiciallightings qa 3814 victory over 3h the the potential to score a lot of Prouty High at eld. 1. story boosted the War i Pease and Bill Wyman as ‘ord to 5-1 while Prouty id. Pease is a veteran with ig for the third time in fansfer from St. John’s. Pat ‘b felt, the coach added. Bais scored the first} eir usual defensive lineup � handled the ball.: a 4-3-3 defense. i with Dennis Gaudette on ie Panther 44 they {7 rs with Martin ™ 1 8 yards for re from gu? wa : “g artin with Bruce Pote at As at center, flanked by the left. ‘back with Walt ted to start on just as he has © .er Conference two ve the year they come say. St. Mary's last week, a � tren: ve) tie the jrhouse by any stretch of of the first fan is Gaudette—Right Wing ‘cond quarter, the’ Bruce Pote—Inside Left _ began to take com-!'yman—Halfbacks Led by some Erunching ce eaagnc7 ullnackt ig by Martin and Wayne baltender REAR SAG GET, on 9 football field. He icomfortable sitting on a hardwood bench in . gymnasium. He td Tantasau ‘ ” as St strong ing for ions. One ¢ [ers wil bridge. strong a importan Tanstasqt at Athol. a two-gar the Raider to Gardner, rugged defe Bartlett 6 Hudson in a the Indians from a 86 |e two weeks a are coming oA .30-8 win over: Coderre In However. thirc tasqua coach Di thinks he has an quarterback, too. 1 Southbridge High ai University standout “Jimmy Coderre 6 has got to be among quarterbacks in Mass. ° That is being consé when looking at Co ‘performance last week. VWeVIS yheerans aw mn ie : vas) ‘an if xX a an? D ond of ov 0 a? MANO , in the second nting | er his 12 t half arly in prig™ with a fine . -fensive Not oF mi arche ch for the winners, ea giwayS 1 Martin and Mark in . Darling and Pete a great ‘h the Marianhill cneit ask in qua Sp pk 8° put | Warriors Taj peca¥s® threats to sz ein teaTs Fy of faM° ridge Pio- Wa, aS athe at ‘iors will Sg, that | advan: ir wave done 1 Allen, a pair Ye : Warriors nanaie Uats easily By STEPHEN JONES News Sports Editor Dave Longino was the principal architect for Tantasqua, hitting 19 points, hauling down a pile of Pote and Chuck Soper ran circles are Wildcats, who looked like they were pl: Bruce Pote was kidding around before rebounds and hitting players under the boards so lead shoes. Soper added a couple of; prel® erday’s game with Marianhill. The Taesaua hard it was surprising a few Wildcats weren't the early going to go with his G2 or was discussing the Warriors’ mos “ tnaa close look at the floor. nail the door shut on an si in their current 12-game losing stre “ 4 The Wildcats lost their comeback. wo fo! came at the hands of Bay Path Re; ERS ott on While J GY aan - year school. O 6 , % Ly NS ‘ Even with five seconds left, I couldn e con grove id cic would lose to them,’’ Pote said. e h ane Se IN, coh iss Even with three minutes left, M 15 Agree gyno an? «at icats couldn t believe they woul @ e2T! | pot xe n ewe are |. tasqua Regional. But they did, | 168 : ch ve get” on? pate’. gree” re and they’ve got the bruises today pov’ 9° ) ot®” e y 8 gs e Eg She ert ae MO PCT, viel cant? TG ese her ee ee erga Tantasqua, described by Southbri S ie s wm 2 aod $ 1 coach earlier in the week STURBR] ove evens stein e ved vy 0 wor” awiS, sufferin 1 he had ever seen, pre Would take a DGE — Remembe anre® my Ww baney yea’ wee .vsi¢ shout about th ‘ogether steady yd annex their Minor Miracle to eee how everyo nor ger N' ted Re warianhill, it might no cled the W™ AS Bmemhecstn. Straight B the Southbric, 4v® od ers ator dt is all over. 4 O0 ai got” ended with g's cn °¥eTVoNe said the pact, Confere Mt Se wg he 9 YO Toe, fier Sta woua ira Vn Hotimantnyfcamay Saies ag ves 9) e : ee ) e vt aoe eam: they s@u!; Someone forgot to one Straight th: oe ' uf $¢ Ua Own Q yat their € Pionee Stretched tory | 7 = 82 to fous rent unbeaten skein ev : ren talght snd cannes yet melothird' win with, oe, WO AS | inc Ithow P JY AY onference Play Wi }@ Cpe -@ : ! , y oF ip ever the Tant vo “ees VES 10 y “’ 4 ye TE p ernoon at) “stetday VO 6 BAS Dees eo ieee | Oack Winans ¢ et SEN, ay 8rounds in hhh Le RA Ke a 1 Webster Bureau [boro to the Ww OC, (9) : ri iS RO niet bape dines iene eet still have ‘ LOL aS ee lee Quarter-larive cov 3) ? J On - Coderre threw four! ata 08 ana remaining Sre7c8, games GOR Ra ¥ Soderce ie pas, : e th Ooks ]j : antasqua eros ‘Dey, ee, 7 ep on. is 1e football campaign| nee cea i pea 09) } ap, € Warriors 6) Red atuidoteatt point. making . - W Lo Witp COs c 9Mer han Ay ane bs On the Longi: FG FT Tp ea Sate the Tantasqua edged inti ig stin 1-37) Se i, peren Straight, in oy lost | Warman Tag DECI Se eee ion the first play of tl ry, At, Ve, int Sra 5 ee Conference yal CORD g iG nae Passes period. Coderre hittir : n eat peangiel Pevards a : Cava e mee Te es ahead e Season opener's ie Dowling i 3.547 Sone ) nds IN bers on a 24 vard pas: Op CP py Nas. Me Charlton prevents th Per 0 8 : av Passing ter defensive end Jim y,, the We,Ma ertlorsfrom hayingi . | oeals a Ong e 5-11 Senior hit on 10 recovered a Westboro { eq 53° ftp; in Perfect slate So far ai 5x06 tempts with no inter- | the Rangers’ 33. Cod 2; Clg he Sco IS Season. : “vit t é stent Duy ’ lien , Oneers re doesn't really i- oro held a slim 15-14 Aue Ay wei es Shey, fur even after an st Aine esa (a datas ual ay Ny S, ned things around adr 4 if cueths Of the : lead. controlling th ; Bu, 8m, ts f Gosk Cleared hic 4} Slump almost oughout the first 20 mi ‘nmers Take Le Tey 2 eB 4 Players into the + Bou play. running 33 offe oar er opie s),4 sigtler y Oe man - b and got all }9 ivs to the Warriors 13. 4 ay, © [0 lee - €bo eg 0— 8 Boot iS 14 poins 10, mitim ideation ad seven blocked Not Far Apart ne t) Aili sks lle Scott Butler's teams were not far ° By Pp a r : 1 ie ° 4 2 e On sp u Jay Dj om Elliot Peters (10 : atistics, 133 tota Ay] 8; Meg, Bnoeint Gos Played cone eae (Il marke Second et lor Westore oe: ‘Sse]} a); ep’ oO ri vith a good ‘ent basketba}) ; + 1a, Cur. n work 800d pressing def in the first hate me $ scp St%™ 4e The Pioneers hj erense and fine al} Beatty oe Renee ton MOMS y or cake? ‘ rank While Ta iton 32 of 69 floor oY we ye? y ‘se leat Vi, . TAN, Le OR the yr YY We. 37) Could ntasqua, despite dom; attempts f- er ee 8° ane 2 -me from., 4Say) 0H aK meager 35 aatislen 2s of ctatteni ine acev yee Xactaae weve® ue defensive Y % i x aye Saithhens cent. emp ae a We acts nove «ie Rangers for losses tte oro : it 42-16 at the FIBRO 16-10 le- sin rer Ogre N 52 yards in the final pa } 4, Ore i- At fensiv ) � Se anne go? an e te e ae ee XY os ee es a eal a nce gee ere : Ssuitiken ediths ae? yer? “ane?” pikes en “Tine a , Pa hens ear gorges ee pelt Vari es eaten Ww - 1) NM explosion for tm were outstanding in th WE TH RO Sature 2 rd ce addin rg WON, ag ON en a! Butler, on Bion. Pre Ew” | tv's Ab Sor Berne NY ea gr? -vF10 and Dave tates ffidway through the fov Ga ‘s pele 20 wre Cex?™ May 4 008% at ‘ep -areatening gesture . Arter, Trusdale blocke aye aoe 1. Oe per ot ye oe Sure the Pioneers co the third inger punt at the Westb {| Xt coor ot gy 7% ¥ Rs sat Pe © Shots on four field rs Stayed fairly ‘fensive tackle Brian Hj h year it HOH Genes ta en 2 08 Le led the war. nao tree lopped up the pigs! 4p tps SN o ort as che final Period St Kiors with 17 Doinfaveuns aced into the end zont OS7, ame is 0 =. ae P toni) ev ee ne a As m eo Pe wae poe ae ee Lear, Bee al Pea ak! oe 7 nite camo i-r NON LO ™ 122 BASEBALL See a. Rew |: M. Miller, S. Wheaton, B. Plainte, K. Stewart, R. Kenderian, Coach Emrich. Row 2: P. Desautels, D. Warner, J. Blanton, J. Cod- erre, G. Barbieri, G. Babineau, B. Sirlin. Row 3: J. Simpson, G. Brackett, C. Soper, M. Cawley, M. Ahern, M. Taylor. N NA AITIOWAIOCWAONN Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Worcester Academy Bartlett | Auburn North Brookfield Southbridge David Prouty Bartlett Marianhill Southbridge —_ Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Quaboag Tantasqua David Prouty Tantasqua Marianhill Tantasqua Auburn Tantasqua Douglas Tantasqua Quaboag — — — oo- The baseball team completed one of its most successful seasons last year. Experience was the key as nearly all the players had played during 1971’s rebuilding year. Good pitching complimented a solid hitting attack as the Warriors rolled up an 11-4 record. The team became the first to represent Tantasqua in the District post-season play- offs, losing in the first round to Shrewsbury, 4-3. With five starters returning and promising J.V.’s coming up, Coach Emrich can look forward to another successful season. . £ Wit Senior Brad Sirlin thins. im eee vupitonanes, ae bias Coach Emrich Jim Coderre shows his form at the plate. Senior Steve Wheaton 124 RIE ii chad ras ‘) es aan Daal. mt Seed Sep} . Kevin Stewart makes the play at the plate. Second Baseman Chuck Soper 125 GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM Row 1: B. Ricard, K. Earls, C. Corkum, M. Langevin, L. Bacon. Row 2: P. Beu, D. Varnum, D. Peck, R. LaPorte, S. Cronin, Coach Brody. Row 3: S. Laferriere, S. Wells (mgr.), S. Artruc, P. MacAlpine. Co-Capt. Michele Langevin Tantasqua 8 — Southbridge 29 Tantasqua 14 — N. Brookfield 18 Tantasqua 14 — Bartlett 8 Tantasqua 21 — N. Brookfield 7 Tantasqua 8 — Marianhill 10 Tantasqua 10 — David Prouty 21 Tantasqua 12 — Quaboag 15 Tantasqua 34 — Monson 24 Tantasqua 12 — Bartlett 11 Tantasqua 5— Southbridge 10 Tantasqua 15 — Marianhill 10 Tantasqua 18 — Douglas 4 Tantasqua 8 — David Prouty 3 7 WINS 6 LOSSES Co-Capt. Carol Corkum 4 F dc ei a aR Phyllis MacAIpine Kate Earls Shelley Cronin 127 Ni H Hew Rm ase e Ns Oey Sally Wells TENNIS Row I: T. Wilson, A. Hayward, T. Dupont, J. Prescott. Row 2: C. Hayward, C. Roy, B. Koslowski, J. Hopkins, C. Pease, E. Rasys, M. Rasys. Row 3: L. Boudriault, C. Poirier, M. Allen, G. Sherman, D. Ryder, L. Hicks, Coach Dube. What can be said about a team that has won twenty five consecutive, regular season matches? The tennis team has done just that and, under the tutelage of Coach Dube, ap- pears certain to keep the streak going. With everybody coming back, next year’s results could be devastating with Captains Craig Pease and John Hopkins leading the way. Co-Captains — Craig Pease and John Hopkins (1973) 129 Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Tantasqua Number 3 man — Craig Pease 130 Palmer Wachusett Auburn David Prouty Milford Quaboag Auburn David Prouty Monson Quaboag Worcester Academy Monson phe em Number 6 man — Chris Roy Number 4 man CONCENIFAUON «% Number 5 man — Clark “Kip” Hayward ee So pans EX ene BOYS’ TRACK Row I: D. Keough, D. MacAlpine, W. Truesdale, J. Jolin; Co-capt., D. Green, C. Bergman, K. Pratt, Mr. Crockett (Coach). Row 2: S. Davol, R. Mac- Alpine, P. Cardenas, D. Bliss, T. Steensen, R. Powell, W. Chambers, M. Dominic, D. Smith. Row 3: M. Lavoie, W. Ling, B. Esmay, D. Bliss, D. Joly, O. Grimes, J. Martin, P. Whitten, Mr. Steensen (Coach), P. Broughton; Co-capt. (not picutred). The Track Team continued to prove that it is one of the best in the area. Sparked by individual stars, John Jolin, Jim Martin, Phil Broughton, David MacAlpine, and Owen Grimes, all qualified for the State Champi- onships, the Warriors usually came out on top in their dual meets. Sea- son’s highlights included the Class A Western Mass. Track Championship for the second consecutive year, and Jim Martin’s third place finish in the long jump at the New England Track Meet. determination ... ed Senior Fritz Bergman The MacA pine brothers — Dave and Bob Tantasqua’s Jim Martin gets off a big throw in the javelin i ria, Mew cek Phil Broughton strains for the finish line John Jolin hands off to Fritz Bergman in the relay Se ei Bob MacA Ipine high jumping Bee” cs ps een oe fn tages a 2 Nii a Dave MacA|pine wins the hurdles 1972 GIRLS TRACK TEAM vy 4 A fi Cp ES eS Row |; Coach Ul rich, A. Porter, J. MacDonald, P. Stuart, D. Pesce. Row 2: D. Faugno, C. St.Laurent, Souliere, W. Haarala, T. Porter. Barbara Pote, Mary Dowling, and Coach Ulrich at state meet. Auburn 48 West Springfield 80 Auburn 61 David Prouty 13 Wachusett 47 West Springfield 74 sagen: é sophie ‘ea ieee 137 (eaten aeeene 2 Paavo Sits? Coach Ulrich Ellen May Paula Stewart Ww CO AY) HG itey, SSN eS TTy Tire Row 1: S. Cloyd, G. Briere, B. Jones, M. Carty. Row 2: B. Pote, K. Drogue, H. Schroder, M. MacConnell, Coach Farland. The Golf Team suffered growing pains, losing the majority of its matches. With all of their top golfers coming back, led by Captain Bob Muenzberg, next year could be interesting. Captain Bob Muenzberg © and victory! 140 man | lde af we ay ; : “ yee Pp ‘ eRe aa¥ i i ay te a great eye Row |: T. Sandole, S. Garieri, J. Robertson, L. Murray, J. Souliere, S. Whitman, R. Lacy, S. Bovat, D. Adams. Row 2: S. Whitman, H. Reed, V. Jack- son, S. Smith, D. O’Day, H. St. Laurent, G. Barbieri, M. Allen, C. Dzuira. Row 3: K. Varnum, A. Jacques, T. Frykenberg, R. Campbell, M. Roche, L. O’Brien, A. Twiss, D. Harvey, M. Rigatti. Seventh Grade Representatives — P. Crooks, J. Menard (Seated), B. Sprout, C. Lachapelle (not pictured). LOGNCIC og Our goals this year, as Tantasqua’s Student Coun- cil, have sometimes seemed distant and just out of our reach, but we strived together as partners with the same goal, with the common purpose of serving our school, and have spent our year for something that will outlast it. We have had both triumphs and defeats — hopefully next year’s Student Council will carry on the flames we have carried, and leave the ashes behind — the ashes are but the pieces of our experience that we could not use. The Student Council has become through the years, an indispensible organization of service to our school, providing the student body with a dem- ocratic form of government, enabling therm to have within their grasp a contro! on the conditions in which we live — this is our school. We constantly strive for improvement — changing our school to fit our changing needs. This is what we have worked so hard for this year — evaluating our school’s wants and needs and putting them into ac- tion. We remember fun and serious times we've worked for this year — we’ve enjoyed it, and learned a little more about life from it all. We have provided services wherever there was a need. We have tried to create a spirit and enthusiasm for our school from within. We have listened — hard. And we have worked our way through red tape — all of us — with the same intensity. We have worked as one. Pres; T. Frykenberg, Treas; K. Varnum, Sec; A. Twiss, Parlmentarian; R. Lacy, V-Pres; L. Murray. Mr. Coughlin (advisor) NATIONAL HO Phage ; H ® Row I: S. Smith, S. Roberts, W. Allen, J. Robertson, P. Ahern, G. Underwood. Row 2: D. Longino, J. Coderre, P. Beu, M. Souliere, R. Baillargeon, K. Varnum. Row 3: G. Clarke, S. Kaitbenski, D. Adams, M. Williams, S. Petrillo, M. Rajczak. Row 4: C. Dzura, K. Y askoski, E. Sheldon, B. Pote, B. Kay, R. Muenzberg, E. Hudson, J. Goggin. Row |: W. Reed, S. Kennedy, P. Jette, L. Leth-Steensen, A. Bergman, M. Sullivan. Row 2: J. Davol, G. Parker, D. Killian, D. Bronson, M. Brown, E. Corriveau, D. Berry. Row 3: M Silverberg, D. Faugno, M. Woodman, L. Dzuira, L. Banwell, G. McManus, T. Frykenberg. Row 4: M. MacFadden, M. Roche, B. Stewart, C. Boudreau, M. Cawley, H. Schroder. - moO K SOCIEG The National Honor Society is a group of approxi- mately forty five students who have maintained at least a B average since the beginning of their soph- omore year and have demonstrated the qualities of character, leadership, and service. During the year the National Honor Society assists with various school functions and does tutoring in cooperation with the Guidance Department. The N.H.S. also runs a book fair and occasionally other activities, the proceeds of which go toward two scholarships which are given to two seniors upon graduation. Pres; J. Coderre, V-Pres; D. Longino, Treas; M. Souliere, Sec; A. Bergman. wR : a eA ae BEES we Coke a : y : RU wii in 2a. Oh. “Siew Miss Bene (advisor) Row !: G. Underwood, Editor-in-Chief; Row 2: M. Ruggles, Ass’t. Faculty Editor; S. Mainville. Row 3: P. Beu, Sports Co-editor; S. Wells, Ass’t. Se- nior Editor; Row 4: L. Murray, Ass’t. Business Editor; L. St. Laurent, Ass’t. Activities Editor; B. Kay, Business Editor; D. Tetreault, Faculty Editor; M. Souliere, Underclassmen Co-editor; A. Toppin, Underclassmen Co-Editor; Row 5: R. Kenderian, Co-ass’t. Sports Editor; A. Twiss, Activities Editor; B. Pote, Sports Co-editor; M. Langevin, Co-ass’t. Sports Editor (not pictured); K. Yaskoski, Senior Editor (not pictured). The yearbook is a culmination of the myriad activi- ties which make up a school year. It is an attempt by a dedicated, hard working staff to recapture — the joys — the sadness — the memories of a fleet- ing time in every high school students life. We, the staff, hope that this years book will renew those pleasures for the reader in future years. Editor-in-Chief, Gale Under wood people who helped Row I: M. Ruggles, L. St. Laurent, R. Lacy, H. St. Laurent, G. Underwood, L. Murray. Row 2; C. Dzura, S. Whitman, L. Griffin, A. Silverberg, D. Faugno, D. Birchenough. Row 3: M. Brown, E. Burnham, S. Mainville, N. Olejniczak, D. Blanton. Row 4: R. Cawley, C. Nichols, M. Rigatti, S. Dick- son, D. Tetreault. Row 5: L. Kuskoski, P. Hebert, R. Favre, S. Wells, B. Pote, S. Twiss, C. Jackson, K. Earls. Row 6: D. Cloutier, D. Adams, R. Taft, S. Tremblay, R. Kenderian, D. Wessell, M. Souliere, B. Kay, A. Toppin, A. Twiss. Mr. Blake (advisor) GOMATHAW'K B. Morris, J. Ellis, G. McManus, J. Earls, C. Fairchild. Mr. MacDonald (advisor) The staff of the Tomahawk consists of six, hard working people. The staff feels that there only issue was of fine quality. The reason for there being only one issue of the Tomahawk is be- cause there is not enough interest on the part of the student body. The members of the Toma- hawk are: Chris Fairchild; photographer, Calvin Ellis; business manager, Gerry McManus and Ann Silverberg; reporters, and John Ellis and Joe Earls, editors. student advisory board to the school committee M. Roche, W. Allen, S. Whitman, J. Davol, N. Manbeck (not pictured). This year the Student Advisory Board to the Tantasqua School Committee was increased in mem- bership according to the new state law. The five elected members from the senior high attend all regular meetings bringing up any problems or ideas which they feel will better the school as a whole and which are in agreement with the general student body’s feelings. Each member of this board is also a member of at least one of the sub-committees including policy making, physical plant, and long range planning committee. While the students are not voting members, they are able to express ideas and feelings of the student body concerning an issue in question and thus may affect the way in which the school committee votes on that issue. 149 FUGURKE GEACHERS G. Underwood, A. Toppin, D. Faugno, R. Lacy, M. Souliere, L. St. Laurent, C. Dzura, R. Cawley, M. Griffin. The Future Teachers Club has continued its tutoring program at the elementary schools in the area towns. This year the members are also receiving credit for their work under Inde- pendent Study. An exchange program is in the planning stages with F.T.A. members from Tantasqua spending a day at a school which offers a distinctive feature such as being a pri- vate, a city, or a small town school and then having the mem- bers of the F.T.A. at the school we visit spend a day at our school. We hope to discover similarities and differences be- tween such schools and our own. The F.T.A. has also helped to plan a statewide conference to be held in April at Framingham State College. Mr. Matera (advisor) 150 Row 1:S. Roberts, M. Handley, C. Hemingway, P. Hebert, G. Barbieri, M. Langevin. Row 2: D. Longino, W. Allen, C. Jackson, K. Yaskoski. The Math Team coached by Mr. Ted Steensen has attended two of its four math meets for the year. The first was at Anna Maria College and the second at Assumption Col- lege. The team did quite well at the Assumption meet and plans to do even better at the two remaining meets. One to be held at Holy Cross and the other at Worcester Tech. M. Rigatti, D. Battista, R. Salviolo, R. Baillargeon, C. Dziura. 15] LIBRARY SEROICE Row I: G. McGinn, J. Lovett, T. Sampson, B. Michalski, T. Castano, L. Duchaine, R. Leao, D. Blanton, P. Stewart. Row 2: K. Royea, D. Perry, M. Peach, E. Peach, T. Kenyon, B. Reed, D. Berry, S. Kennedy, B. Royea, M. Toto, S. Bellforte, C. Embair. —_— ol N Mrs. Sunar (advisor) The Library Service Club assists the li- brary staff by charging and discharging books, writing overdue notices, getting magazines and various other duties. nw. SOUAD Row i R. Ethier, R. Ricard, D. McCurdy, J. Zollner, T. Schoman, W. St. Clair. Row 2: G. Louyakis, M. Potter, E. Peach, L. Szyszkiewicz, D. Sorrell, B. Michalski, S. Melanson. Row 3: J. Delisle, S. Beleforte, R. Ayers, K. Tallis, D. Chartier, M. Toto, D. Smith, B. Esmay. Row 4: R. Taft, J. Lafrance, J. Gaspie, G. Bullard, L. Hebert, B. Morris. The Tantasqua Audio-Visual Squad is made up of students interested in one or more forms of audio and visual media. They serve the school by setting up, trans- porting and adjusting equipment and ma- terials in the classroom. In addition, most of them use their extra A.V. time to learn more about the equipment they’re han- dling and to experiment with new meth- ods and forms. Miss Fleischauer (advisor) mn W CHESS CLUB paises She o nity £ te The Chess Club is a newly organized group. They are a student group run only by students, with a student advi- sor. They teach the fundamentals of chess and arrange matches with oth- er students who are adept at chess. eipatr POR 154 Mr. Bansak (advisor) A debate is a very invigorating way to get exercise. The Debate Team is well aware of the fact that many students are not anxious to involve themselves in an exercise that requires so much effort. Many would sooner “tone up” their muscles through sports or other physical exercises. After all, strenght of mind ts not visable to the majority of onlookers, so why bother with it. The members of the Debate Team do not agree with the popular trend of thought. They would not be part of the team if they be- lieved that mental exercise should be ignored. You will notice that physical combat is very often pre- ceded by a verbal argument. In such cases, it appears that clenched fists are only a replacement for dumb tongues. Yet, I suppose, such behavior is to be expected from those with unexercised minds. ote, G.O. GEAQ) Mrs. Knowlton (advisor) Row |: A. Teschner, B. Pote, D. Longino. Row 2: W. Allen, K. Varnum. The Tantasqu T.V. Team is composed of five members, four players and one alternate. The members are chosen from interested students in the junior and senior classes who participate in an oral and written examination. This year the team competed with a Connecticut school on April twenty-fourth on Spring- field’s Channel 22 Schools Match Wits. DAR: It is a great honor to be ranked outstanding in lead- ership, 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 Fos- ter Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The Class of 1973 wishes to congratulate Miss Debra Te- treault for receiving this award. Row I: W. Bergman, S. Muenzberg, M. Skowyra, L. Lacerte, C. Jefferson, G. Manbeck, A. Silverberg, L. Lechowicz, M. James, P. Howard, L. Heck, W. Spinney. Row 2: J. Martin, W. Dickson, V. Jackson, L. Halveston, W. May, D. Staves, M. Peterkin, D. MacConnell, P. Jones, L. Ballard, P. Crooks, J. Tasse. Row 3:W. Marona, C. Jackson, B. Morris, J. St. Clair, P. Yaskoski, W. Haarla, J. Crooks, T. Giguere, M. Sperrazza. The Ski Club went on its first ski trip this year, to Mt. Tom. The club also has two other scheduled trips, one to Haystack Mountain and the other to Gunstock Mountain. The members of the club went to the Ski Show in Boston in November. The ski trips are being chaperoned by Mr. Norton. on ™ Row |; M. Faugno, A. Denalfeau. Row 2: D. Jefferson, J. Butler, R. Clark. Row 3: H. Varnum, D. Jolin, D. Britch. Row 4: C. Crevier, M. Chicoine, C. Jefferson. Row 5: P. Sweetsir, T. Castano, D. Jalbert. Row 6: M. Plumley, S. Matys, C. Heske. Row 7: D. Wassmar, H. Martel, S. Muenzberg. Row 8: L. Little, C. Sarofeen, M. Poirier. Row 9: K. Earls, D. Vaill, M. Langevin. The Pep Squad is a group of dedicated young girls whose spirit and loyalty to their team is exhibited at all games. The girls cheer along with the cheerleaders in an effort to foster more school spirit. Mrs. Waite (advisor) Co-captain: Cathy Gallerani 158 Lee ees d Soa inane oa te aan hye? Pe ee Se y 7 anummimienmaaemmmm ee Top To Bottom: M. Ruggles, D. Te- treault, D. Adams, J. Beauchemin, G. Barbier1, M. Leibfried, A. Bergman, R. Campbell, R. Lacy, 8. Dickson The Varsity Cheerleaders are a group of hardworking, spirited girls who cheer for every sport and always keep their smiles. Along with their captains, Debra Adams and Mary Ruggles, the girls captured their thoughts, put them together and exhibited many new cheers and routines. Last year, the girls experienced the ex- citement of participating in a cheerleading tournament. They won a well-deserved third place. These giris are best known for their dedication, spirit, and smiles which go along with every sport they cheer for. senate it nr ese at Re a ating CRSA nnn oe ats iy cele ac AM Co-captains: Deb Adams and Mary Ruggles. 1 re wee ¢ Deb Tetreault Mary Ruggles Deb Adams Row : C. Phipps, S. MacFadden, M. Provost, R. Martel, C. Thompson. Row 2: T. Brackett, S. Morris, J. Polakowski, T. Artruc. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are a group of energetic girls whose de- termination led their teams on to many victories. The squad, under the able leadership of Tammy Brackett and Michelle Provost, did their best to promote spirit in the school. Last year the girls won third place in the Knights of Columbus Annual Cheer- leading Tournament. Co-captain: Michele Provost. Mrs. Waite (advisor). Teena Artruc 163 Row 1: J. Harty, M. Casa- vant, C. Boudreau, H. St. Laurent. Row 2: S. Twiss, M. Boardman, C. Nichols, A. Twiss. 164 oo Miss Fleischauer (advisor). Sec —- Treas: Sue Twiss. Row 1: L. Dziura, L. St. Laurent, G. Barbieri. Row 2: E. Duza, C. Dzura, M. Roche. The Warriorettes, under the direc- tion of Miss Fleischauer, spent many hours practicing for halftime shows during football season and for Fri- day, home basketball games. They are very proud of the athletes at Tan- tasqua and try to do their part in cheering them on to victory. Co-captain: Lucie St. Laurent. Mascot: Lyn Ketterer. ARCHING BATHE PRA AS Chak JR. AND SRK. BAND ede paiess ere ches oon. ie cS ae VOLE LER ARE KoA Peto ba Junior Band 168 Directors: Mr. Plumb (Above), Mr. Spearman (Below). 169 ae q Miss Baker (advisor) oe aed Saad Sd Miss Baker, Vocal Director. The Vocal Music Department consists of two mixed en- sembles in the junior high and two distinct ensembles in’ the senior high. The Concert Choir of about one hundred singers, who’s primary functions are the Christmas Con- cert, and the Spring Concert. The Choraleers, the small- er, selective ensemble that performs throughout Western Massachusetts. Some of the functions they perform are the: M.M.E.A. District Festival and All State Festival, the elementary schoo! tour. They also sing for various community groups. This year the two groups will com- bine to present The Sound of Music. 17] independent and work study Bae eb racebiben ag AD, iyi Bilbao Bi Yorn se a ae RAMS eyit seedy, WP Sisobe IIE nae Pf ae tee | BOR: MERSOTTRR , ony - + a A 8 le PRS art hen a Moa Lvstype on oh ie Roe ee ee x) AST Nise ee The Work-Study Program is designed for vocational- ly-oriented students who are not getting maximum benefit from the regular academic program. It is de- signed for the purpose of learning as much as it is possible for the employer to provide in the nature of job information, skills, and attitude. The Independent Study program was started two years ago for a number of reasons. Firstly, it was felt ; atthe that a program was needed that would allow students the freedom to investigate areas of interest that were not offered in the school’s curriculum. Secondly, it was felt that students in the program would be as- suming the full responsibility of learning. Both of these programs are under the direction of Mr. Robert Shilansky. : ae met pees sf 3F ea Each year, the Carpentry Students in grades 11 and 12 of the Tantasqua Regional Vocational High School build a house for a qualified resident of one of the five towns of our district. This year’s house is the sixth house built by the Vocational students, it is lo- cated on Sizer Drive, Wales, Mass. In order to be eligible, the applicant must have resided in one of the five towns for a minimum of three con- secutive years. The applicant must fill out and submit a questionnaire together with a complete set of house plans, to the office of the Superintendent of Schools. The necessary regulations will be given thru the Office of the Superintendent or through the Office of the Vocational School. The final decision as to whom the house will be built for is made by the Tantasqua School Committee. Li? Senior Activities DEBRA ADAMS Cheerleaders: 1,2,3, co-capt., 4; Nat. Honor Society: 3,4; Tantasquan 4. PAUL AHERN Football: 1,2,3,4; Basketball: 1; Honor Society: 3,4. Baseball: 1,2,4; Nat. WILLIAM ALLEN School Comm. Student Adv. Board: 4; Class President: 1; Nat. Honor Society: 3,4; T.V. Team: 4; Varsity Math Team: 1,3,4; Tantasquan: 4; Morning Announcer: 4; Sa- lute to High Schools: 4. JEAN ANTONOVITCH Girls’ Football: 2; Nurse’s Office: 3,4. GARY BABINEAU Baseball: 1,2,3,4; Football: 1,2. ROBERT BAILLARGEON Baseball: 2,4; Soccer: 1,2,3, tri-capt. 4; Nat. Honor Socie- ty: 2,3,4; Hockey Club: 4. PATRICIA BALLARD Track: 3; Soccer: 3,4. GUY BARBIERI Football: 3,4; Basketball: 2,3; Baseball: 2,3; Ind. Study: 3; Golf: 4. PATRICIA BEU Girls’ Softball: 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball: 1,2,3, co-capt., 4, Pep Squad: 2; Nat. Honor Society: 2,3,4; Tantasquan: sports co-editor, 4. JOHN BLANTON Basketball: 4; Baseball: 3,4; A.V. Squad: 2,3; Rocket Club: 1,2; Hockey Club: 2,3. JANICE BLISS Concert Choir: 1,4. CHARLENE CARRINGTON Tomahawk: 3. GAIL CLARKE Nat. Honor Society: 4. DENNIS CLOUTIER Cross Country: 2,3, captain, 4; Tennis: 2,3; Track: 4; Bas- ketball: 2; Football: 1; Tomahawk: 2, photography editor, 3; Class Play: 3. JAMES CODERRE Baseball: 1,2,3, co-captain, 4; Football: 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society: 2, vice president, 3, president, 4. LINDA DHEMBE Work Study: 4. DONNA DIPAOLA Tantasquan: 1; Work Study: 2,3,4. DIANA DUPRE Work Study: 3,4; Tomahawk: 3. CYNTHIA DZURA Chorus: 1; Future Teachers: 1,2,3,4; Tantasquan: 2,3,4; Warriorettes: 2,3,4. RUSSELL FREDETTE Boys’ Gymnastics: 1,2,3,4. TERESA FRYKENBERG School Comm. Rep.: 3; Nat. Honor Society: 4; Student Council: president, 4; Modern Dance and Jazz Club: 4; Tantasquan: 4; German Club: 2; Concert Choir: 1; Stu- dent Council: 9,10; Semi-formal Comm.:: 4. JANET GOGGIN Gym team; Student Council; Advanced Gym; Choraleers; Ind. Study; Tomahawk; Nat. Honor Society; Modern Dance and Jazz Club. BONITA GOODSPEED Modern Dance and Jazz Club: 4. CYNTHIA GRILL Chorus: 1; Work Study: 4. ANN KACAVICH Tantasquan: 3. SUSAN KAITBENSKI J. V. Cheerleaders: 1; Chorus: 1; Tantasquan: 2; Nat. Honor Society: 3,4; Prom Comm: 3; Ind. Study: 3; Work Study: 4; Ski Club: 2. BARBARA KAY Glee Club: 1; Choraleers: 2; Concert Choir: 3; Tantas- quan: 3, business editor, 4. PATRICIA KEITH Chorus: 1; Track: i; Drill Team: 2; Fut. Teachers Club: 2. ROGER LATAILLE Chess Club: 1; Soccer: 2; Ind. Study: 2. RICHARD LAVALLEE Cross Country: 2. DIANE LEVESQUE Work Study: 2,3,4; Tomahawk: 3; A.V.: 4. DAVID LONGINO Nat. Honor Society: vice president, 4; Math Team: 3,4; T. V. Team: 4; Soccer: 2; Basketball: 1,2,3, co-captain, 4. DAVID MARTIN Football: 1,3,4; Basketball: 1; Baseball: 2,4; Class Play: 3; Student Council: 4. JAMES MARTIN Senior Class President; Football: 1,2,3, captain, 4; Track: 2,3,4; Basketball: 4; Ski Club: 2,3; Prom Comm.:: 4. WALTER MAY Ski Club: 2,3,4; Class Play: 3; Tennis: 2; Soccer: 4; Track: 4. ROBERT MUENZBERG Golf Team: 1,2, captain, 3, captain, 4; Nat. Honor Socie- ty: 3,4; Class President: 2; Choraleers: 3,4; Concert Choir: 3,4. LOUISE MURRAY Gymnastics: 1,2,3, captain, 4; Track: 1,2,3,4; Student Council: 3, vice-president, 4; Experio-Merio: 3; Indepen- dent Study: 4; Semi-Formal Comm.: 3,4; Concert Choir: 3; Tantasquan: ass’t. business editor, 4; Advance Gym Club: 1,2,3,4. DAWN PECK Softball: 1,2,3,4. SANDRA PETRILLO Nat. Honor Society: 2,3,4; Softball: 1; Track: 2. REAL POIER Track: 2; Football: 3,4. MARC PONTBRIAND Gymnastics: 3,4. BRUCE POTE Basketball: 1,2,3,4; Soccer: 2,3,4; Golf: 3,4; T. V. Team: 4; Nat. Honor Society: 2,3,4; Tantasquan: sports co-edi- tor, 4. MARY RAJCZAK Folk Club: 1; Newspaper: 1,2,3; Ski Club: 2; Nat. Honor Society: 3,4; Fut. Teachers Club: 1,2; C.Y.O.: 1,2,3; Cho- rus: 2,3 Musical: 3; Student Council: 3. EDWARD RASYS Tennis Team: 1,2,3,4; Soccer Team: 2; All School Play: 2; Choraleers: 2,3,4; Concert Choir: 2,3,4; Western Mass. Chorus. HEATHER REED Drama Club: 1; Chorus: 1; J. V. Cheerleaders: 1; Student Council: 4. SUSAN ROBERTS Math Team: 1,2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society: 3,4. JANET ROBERTSON Tantasquan: 2; All School Play: 2; Band: 3; Student Council: 3,4; Nat. Honor Society: 3,4; Choraleers: 2,3,4; Concert Choir: 2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER ROY Football: 1,2,3,4; Tennis: 1,2,3,4; Choraleers: 2,3,4; Band: 1,2,3; Concert Choir; 2,3,4; All School Play: 2. MARY RUGGLES J.V. Cheerleaders: 1; Varsity Cheerleaders: 2,3, co-cap- tain, 4; Tantasquan: ass’t. faculty editor, 4; Prom Comm. ay) ELIZABETH SHELDON Girls’ Track: 2,3; Pep Squad: co-captain, 2,3; Gymnastics: 1,2,3; Nat. Honor Society: 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Class Play: 1,2,3; Work Study: 4. SUELLEN SMITH Concert Choir: 1,2,3,4; Choraleers: 3,4; Pep Squad: 1,2,3; Student Council: 1,4; Class Play: 1,2,3,4; Semi-Formal Comm.: 1,2,3,4; Tantasquan: 1,2, senior editor 3; Ad- anced Gym: 2; Track: 3; Independent Study: 3. MICHELE SOULIERE Girls’ -Track: 1,2,3,4; Basketball: 4; Concert Choir: 1,2,3., 4; Drama Club: 1; Fut. Teachers Club: 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad: 2,3; Softball: 4; Nat. Honor Society: 3, treasurer 4; Health Careers Club: 3; Tantasquan: 3, underclassmen co-editor, 4. LUCIE ST. LAURENT Fut. Teachers Club: 2,3,4; Tantasquan: 2,3, ass’t. activi- ties editor, 4; Drill Team: 2; Warriorettes: 3, co-captain, 4; Independent Study: 4; Tutoring Program: 3. RICHARD TERRILL Ski Club; Cross Country; Track. 179 DEBRA TETREAULT J. V. Cheerleaders: 1; Varsity Cheerleaders: 2,3,4; Tantas- quan: faculty editor, 3, faculty editor, 4; Choraleers: 3,4; Concert Choir: 2,3,4; Chorus: 1; Nat. Honor Society: 3,4. SHIRLEY TREMBLAY Student Council: 1,2, secretary, 3; Majorettes: 1,2; Tan- tasquan: 4. ANN TWISS Student Council: 2,3, secretary, 4; Majorettes: 1, secre- tary-treasurer, 2,3, captain, 4; Tantasquan: 3, activities editor, 4; Prom Comm.: 3,4; Pep Squad: 2,3; Concert Choir: 1,2,3,4; Health Careers Club: 3; Class Play: 2; All School Play: 2; Girls Football: 2. GALE UNDERWOOD Future Teachers: 2,3,4; Voice of Democracy: 3,4; G.S.D. 3; Tantasquan: 3, editor-in-chief 4; Nat. Honor Society: executive comm., 3,4; Class Play: 2,3; Tomahawk: 3, Pep Squad: 2; Salute to the High Schools: 4; Semi-Formal Comm. 4; Prom Comm.: 3,4; Health Careers Club: 3: Tutoring Program 3; Independent Study: 4, Work Study 4. KENNETH VARNUN Student Council: 1,2,3, treasurer, 4; Class Vice-President: 4; Class President: 3; National Honor Society: 3,4; Class Play: 2,3; Math Team: 1; Semi-Formal Comm.: 3,4; Prom Cormm.: 3,4; Tomahawk: 1; T.V. Team: 4. 180 DOUGLAS WARNER Soccer: 1,2,3, tri-captain, 4; Baseball: 2,3,4; Class Play: 2. SARAH WELLS Class Treasurer: 2,3,4; Sr. Band: 1,2; Marching Band: 1,2; Tantasquan: ass’t. senior editor, 4; Concert Choir: r22,9,4: Girls’ Basketball: 3; Girls’ Football: 2. DENNIS WENTWORTH Ski Team: 2,3,4. MARGARET WILLIAMS Nat. Honor Society: 3,4. KAREN WINKLER Prom Comm.: 1,2; Semi-Formal Comm.: 2,3; Advanced Gym: 1; Independent Study: 3; Work Study: 4; Chora- leers: 1,2; Aide in Nurse’s Office: 3; Folk-Rock Concert: 4. ROBERT WOODS Baseball: 1; Ski Club: 3,4. KIMBERLEE YASKOSKI Tantasquan: 2,3, senior editor, 4; Tutoring Program: 3; Math Team: 1,2,3,4; Marching Band: 1,2,3; Wind Ensem- ble: 1,2,3; Nat. Honor Society: 3,4; Majorettes: 2; Class Play: 3. PETER YASKOSKI Ski Club: 1,2,3,4; Ski Team: 1,2,3,4; Football: 3,4; Base- ball: 1. acon tite isos t : j Pe Cheestennsciet Wy) pO aed er : eaten | So 0O PETS et Tags titan: foe et ad pie s te Sey ies LALA NATIT Re 183 his. Pipa : pa? LEER LOL ADE SOR RRR T S . Renee EE Se wes Ride On Class of ’73 Best Wishes and Good Fortune 177! ublick House On the Common -- Sturbridge, Mass. — (617) 347-3313 OUR FRIENDS Compliments of the Corbin Family Mrs. P.A. Ryder Mr. and Mrs. William Manzi Mrs. George Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibbard Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voyagis The DiPaola Family Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rowe Mr. Roger Underwood Mary Joan Gibson Mr. and Mrs. John Toomey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briere Mr. and Mrs. Frederick MacDonald A Friend Fat Louie, Cement Shoes, and Lead Overcoats Ted Closson Jim the Janitor Mr. and Mrs. John Plouffe Mr. and Mrs. John Olsson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Birchenough cate REAR ARI ae RR oe gine COMPLIMENTS OF S LUD advertising art design STURBRIDGE, MASS. PAQUETTE STATIONERY COMPANY 338 Main Street Southbridge, Mass. Typewriters School Supplies Congratulations Seniors DAVIDLENTI Quality Since 1908 Southbridge, Mass. Men’s and Women’s Clothing and Shoes GAY'S TRAVEL SERVICE Sturbridge Office Center Sturbridge, Massachusetts 01566 Phone (617) 347-9511 You can benefit from our years of experience at no extra cost Compliments of PATRONS turbridge Professional Center Medical Centre Pharmacy Goldstein and Gurwitz Nick’s Sport Shop Hillside Kennels Maple Lake Arms Sturbridge Mobil Station Woods and Sons Welding G. Gregoire and Sons ae Rte. 131 Sturbridge, Mass. GOODWIN’S WOMEN SHOP STURBRIDGE PLAZA 347-9272 Good Luck to the Class of ’73 LDYANKEE CRAFTS Sturbridge, Mass. Compliments of BIG BUNNY MARKET 942 West Main Street Southbridge, Mass. Best Wishes From RICHARDS FURNITURE MORE FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Johnny G. Blanton Sr. A Friend Roland W. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Roland Livernois Phyllis MacA Ipine Christine Beu James C. Martin The Grubert Family The Robert Flynn Family Mr. and Mrs. Felix Sablack “Put it in the Book’ Dr. and Mrs. John Rigatti Dr. and Mrs. Clemente LaCoste and Family Alvin Mitchell Robert MacA Ipine Marianne, Michelle, Cindy, Paul, Gary, Melissa, Tommy, and Matthew Rigatti Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wright and “‘Baron”’ Mr. and Mrs. Bennett J. Smith Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Hall Mr. and Mrs. George Beu Robert Woods 190 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caron Mr. and Mrs. Car! Bergman Mr. and Mrs. William King Mr. and Mrs. C. Stanley Knight Mr. and Mrs. Kar! Beu Mr. and Mrs. Francis O’Brien Clyde and Doris Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hedlund Gen and Jim Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Silverberg David MacAIpine Mr. and Mrs. Edward Artuc Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bonin Mr. and Mrs. William Reich Mr. Dom Longo Jeremy Beu A Friend The Joseph Murray Family Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lengowski and Family Mr. John Rainka — Best Wishes to Everyone Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Birchenough A 91 BOOSTERS Donald Herbert Timothy R. Young II Lawdy, Lawdy, Miz Scarlett, I don’t know nuthin’ ‘bout birthin’ babies! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosia Mike Beaudry “Mama Po-po”’ Velma M. Frazier BOOSTERS | Jean Antonovitch Ginny’s Patti Herbert El Chicko and La Chick get down to the Bare Facts! Frances H. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Real Poirier Sr. 192 ' “Like -Nu” CLEANERS F . 100 CENTRAL ST ww. 764-2553 wassacnuserrs STURBRIDGE HOUSE Restaurant and Lounge Sturbridge, Mass. Congratulations Class of ’73 : Best Wishes Compliments of f PaROGOCHEELE BeeClRIC CO. COMPLIMENTS BILL SWIACKI Lit 722 MAIN STREET STURBRIDGE SOUTHBRIDGE ORCHARD INN COMPLIMENTS OF STAN KAITBENSKI He Pe Ct aa SF Bree Oe To The Graduating Class Of 1973 ... Congratula- tions And Best Wishes In Whatever Field Of En- deavor You Choose. From: AMERICAN OPTICAL CORPORATION metres 58 Re aD L Tel. 347-3061 ARTS CRAFTS SUPPLIES GIFTS POST OFFICE BOX 345 STURBRIDGE,. MASS. 01566 Compliments of HOWLETT LUMBER Holland, Mass. ED KUSKOSKI REAL ESTATE Summer and Residential Properties Holland, Mass. 1-413-245-7756 Federal and State Income Tax Service available VORVA’S SUNOCO SERVICE Route 86 — Union Exit Union, Conn. 684-3244 Road Service Complete Brake Service 196 Congratulations to the Senior Class From BRIMFIELD HIGHWAY DEPT. Real J. Poirier, Supt. WAITE’'S HARDWARE CO. CORNER CENTRAL FOSTER ST. SOUTHBRIDGE Congratulations! HERITAGE MOTORS INC. Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Worcester Rd. Charlton, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF BRIMFIELD OIL CO: BROTHER JONATHAN RTE. 20 STURBRIDGE, MASS. BROOKFIELD WAYSIDE FURNITURE INC. Wall to Wall Carpeting Tel. 867-2858 COMPLIMENTS OF ELM HILL FARM BROOKFIELD, MASS. Gay’s ewelers: PRs Quality Diamonds Fine China, Crystal, Sierling Silver, And Jewelry of Distinction. 265 Main Street James N. Garieri Southbridge, Mass. William J. Garieri Tel. 764-8731 Congratulations to THE SENIOR CLASS SOUTHBRIDGE CO-OP BANK Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1973 From DICK SOULIERE QUABOAG SPORTING GOO Your Letsure Time Products (enter SALES SERVICE ROUTE 9 TEL, 867-6520 EAST BROOKFIELD RICHARD W, HIBBARD Brook field Motors, One. ROUTE 9 BROOKFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01506 PHONE 867-7473 197 7 Winle CLASS OF 973 FROM THE ELECTRO-OPTIC WONDERLAND Bendix Electro-Optics lamers Division CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM ROM'S HOME OF FAMOUS ITALIAN — AMERICAN CUISINE 198 OUR PATRONS Allan’s Hairstyling Salon Billie and Russ-Holland Market Compliments of Faith’s Beauty Nook P. J.’s Roadhouse Holland Sports Marina Sturbridge Pharmacy Compliments of Ken’s Grocery Bousquet’s Auto Parts, Inc. Southbridge Terrie’s Barber Shop Hills Sound Recording Service Worcester This n’ That Shop Brookfield Village Farms Main Street é Millanes Pharmacy 438 Main Street Palmer Ski-Yarde Inc. Wales Country Package Store Wales The Dowd Co. Inc. Cambridge Vernon M. Heipler Associates Tremco Mfg. Co. Shrewsbury Huberts Taxi Service Palmer Al’s Service Station WILFRED J. EZOLD CO. 370 Greenwood St., Millbury, Mass. Tel. 754-6257 We use Tremco products. Industrial roofers. Leaks are a sure sign that you may be faced with problems. Let us inspect your roof without cost or obligation. Ask about our planned Roof Maintenance Program. AMERICAN MOTOR LODGE STURBRIDGE, MASS. 617-347-9121 Congratulations Graduation Class of ’73 SOPER’S LANDSCAPE AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Excavating General Landscaping Tree Service Removal Congratulations Senior Class 1973 200 Good Luck To the Graduating Class of 1973 From ROGER WILLIAMS Compliments a DESA PAINT WALLPAPER CO. GAVITT WIRE AND CABLE CO. DRI Ae OT SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. BROOKFIELD, MASS. | Congratulations Howard Marine Center Pee ass te JOHN KAY REAL ESTATE Route 20 Sturbridge, Mass. 617-347-3224 E. Brimfield Rd. Holland, Mass. Congratulations pass ot 73 JOS. BLANCHET CO. INC. SID’'S WALLPAPER PAINT Plumbing — Heating — Water Pumps SUPPLY 194 Elm St. Southbridge, Mass. Bag Main Street Telephone 764-6645 Palmer Open daily at 8:00 a.m. Breakfast Lunch Lt. Suppers SOUTHBRIDGE TIRE CO. INC. BALLARD’S HICKORY SMOKE HOUSE 136 CENTRAL ST. Hickory smoked hams, bacon, sausage, vermont cheddar SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. cheeses, wagner spices, teas, extracts, and gifts. cor. Arnold Rd. Rte. 20, Sturbridge, Mass. Ys mile west of Old Sturbridge Village 617-347-9205 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS BURNHAM INSURANCE AGENCY INC A Century of Insurance Service 1865 — 1972 39 Elm Street Southbridge, Massachusetts J.N. Burnham R.B. Muenzberg J.E. Taylor MORE PATRONS E. S. Brooks Compliments of Smith’s Greenhouse Brookfield Central Package Store Brookfield A. M. Kouri Co. Southbridge Capitol Cleaners Palmer Haley’s Park St. Palmer Compliments of Village Victualer Restaurant Ted and Henry’s Market Lone Oak Package New England Motel Brimfield Gilman’s Service Station Hardware Route 20 Brimfield Dick’s Auto-Radiator Shop Long-Vue Motel and Campground James T. Moynagh-American Standard Corp. Food Basket If you’re going to go .... go first class with formal wear from Butts Clothing Consumer’s Market Hamilton St. Southbridge G. L. Finney, Inc. Brookfield The Woodbine New Parker Furniture — Tel. 283-3971 Palmer Best Wishes to the Class of ’73 Compliments of from RICE AND GADAIRE LUMBER ROBIDA’S MARKET Brookfield, Mass. Compliments of Compliments HERBERT SAND AND GRAVEL | of PARKERS GULF STATION Central Street Brookfield, Mass. 867-6848 BONIFACE TOOL AND DIE THE LODGE ON THE LAKE Foster Street Southbridge, Mass. Tei: 617-764-3248 HOLLAND 24 Hour Towing — General Repairs Towing Service Automatic Transmission BEST WISHES NAT’S GARAGE FROM Route 131 — Sturbridge, Mass. : McKINSTRY OIL CO. Mailing Address R. Po Dis ah Southbridge, Mass. 01550 Tel. 347-3140 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO; CHE CLASS OF 73 FROM CPC ENGINEERING CORPORATION Compliments of THE LINCOLN HOUSE THE HORN OF PLENTY Owned and Operated by OLD STURBRIDGE VILLAGE 205 lo BRIMFIELD PRECISION, INC. | Mill Lane Road Brimfield, Mass. 245-7144 Congratulations to the Class of 1973 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS 253 MAIN ST., SOUTHBRIDGE BRANCH AT STURBRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA 206 Compliments of THE CARRIAGE HOUSE Congratulations Class of ’73 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM LEE EE OWGIU B 208 CONGRATULATIONS TOE E CLASS OF 1973 STURBRIDGE YANKEE WORKSHOP Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibson Major and Mrs. Thomas O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brown Mrs. Ida Denault FRIENDS Miss Francis Toomey Carol Corkum Mr. and Mrs. Roland Under wood Mr. and Mrs. Guido Barbieri and Family Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poulin CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’73 compliments of STAN MERRILL BRUCE HALLOWELL U.S. ARMY 305 MAIN ST. SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. TEL. (617) 764-8484 MORE FRIENDS AND PATRONS Martel Cleaners Doctor Donald C. Gay Sir Francis Motel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Furst Village Mobil Best of Luck to the Class of ’73 STURBRIDGE FLOWER BOUTIQUE PET VILLAGE Tropical Fish Pet Supplies - Rte. 131 Sturbridge Phone 347-7272 Prom and Wedding Flowers Box 598 Route 20 TEL. 347-3863 Sturbridge, Mass. 01566 209 Congratulations Class of “73” Whatever your goals may be Keep it clean — containerize. RAYNO INC. REFUSE SPECIALIST 875 MAIN ST. — SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. Ray Benoit — Pres., Treas. Doctor of Garbology (D.O.G.) Alma Mater — ‘Old Swill U”’ Garbage Bend — U.S.A. STURBRIDGE PIZZA HOUSE Route 20, Sturbridge (Directly across from entrance to Old Sturbridge Village) 347-9151 PIZZAS — GRINDERS — SPAGHETTI TAKE OUT or Eatin Our Air Conditioned Colonial Dining Room Bouvier P. O. Box 487, Southbridge, Mass. o1 550 ALBERT E. BOUVIER, C.P.C.U. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE STURBRIDGE OFFICE CENTER Tel. 617-347-9394 Rane Yh eT: 0 0099 Oa, ay pfy te i gn 9 tae 28 ae ' N we Beat DAN es tk ‘I'm worried, I'm unhappy. | feel inadequate so often, hopeless, defeated, afraid. Or again I'm so filled with delight | want to run into the streets proclaiming, ‘Stop, world, listen! Hear this wonderful thing.” So often this year the 1973 TANTASQUAN staff has felt this way. One moment being very dis- tressed about meeting a deadline or having pic- tures arrive on time. The next moment being overjoyed with a new idea for the yearbook or by the fact that the proofs returned basically the way you wanted them. The staff has learned a great deal about themselves and our school through the production of this yearbook. We hope next year’s staff will learn as much and have as gooda time as we did. The 1973 TANTASQUAN staff would like to thank Bill MacAlpine, the Art Department, Don Lendry and DeCruz Studios. Special thanks to Christy Flor for the cover design and Mr. Kenneth Blake for being there when we needed him. ri. ¥ ibpipt ta Me Glee Soseteeleess aeetsTs ta ripe tree ‘ ROEHL FAgY ss rhs See ee late ote ‘ aye) pe dpa Vie MAGS TE WAY veetal {1 Bi sarrett PE : Matera Metre he athe a Ler Tih ary een farry bee : be reisegar t weet cid ibs HY tn tie ite rit Heer t ean eis eh eftit He it b= a Sete t-te att re Hit yj