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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1976 volume:

i lt) THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn’t finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and_industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history.” � ® ; In CONGRESS, Jury 4, i776. 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Garler ratlern — : oy Vite ey WAT ea f na- « ing voice 0 the weep In, is right or reasonable pleads for sepa- “Ev rything that ration, The blood of the sla i _Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primar means Gf communication, While “ ‘gold. iat ak ee aoed the country, “states were increasingly more divided on the slavery issue. Civil war broke out in the East. This ‘ ‘Brothers War” was bitterly fought and, though the scars remain “even ae ey, slavery was abolished. Rue Oo eee, The Stamp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- land to tax items that were wholly. American. The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations. The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770, Several Americans lost their lives over a” snowball thrown at a British sentry. Cities grew at an alarming pace; often without — regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago” fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market. empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil) The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the neue of new frontiers. sole ¢ In the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United States found itself in a naval war overt shipping lanes. Fort McHenry was_heriocally held during a British naval bombardment, and — the stars and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting. The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem. pppoe seen nip seenmapir tec The ‘Iron Horse,” catrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country. | ‘The first transcontinental Dare ge In 1848, James Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for John Sutter at Coloma, California. The lust to ‘get rich quick’’ was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever. Settlers had to have permanent access to the new lands, so canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains loaded with machinery destined for settlements in the West. The pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was available. RAT! ON} Nearly 100 years of struggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form. | The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war. The nation’s leaders scoffed: until December 7, 1941 _ Pearl Harbor! es ae decuie Eolleye automo- | we and gee all the rage The seventies shed light on a new trouble for | the nation as it approached its 200th birthday i The world’s energy sources and natural re- sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished. Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The ‘energy crisis and ‘ecology were prominent words in the language. Ways to save nature from the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the country. industrial ee ducuee ee a peak during the war yeats. Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a ‘better life for everyone.’ Several mod- | erate recessions in the 50's and 60s. reminded cautious citizens of past decades. nee aes aa oe : A carefree ae ae . Tish bulbs, ue eee er tape machines, phono- th of inventions from the fer- Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field. Television became a part of every family s 'Tife. National events were household topics — while they happened — thanks to the new medi- | um. Individuals and groups were seen ‘on the tube’ as they advocated new social reform, or justice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audio- visual journalism had } made its impact. Faiths § crises spurred Americans into further pioneering. This time... outer space. Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon and the U.S. was first to build a “sky- lab’ for more scientific study. Black faa. Oc ber 24, 929, saw He American stock m rash to the lowest level in history. Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed. The country was in its worst | economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds | of the ‘crash,’ the “dust bowl,’ and poverty | — healed. ie American is still learning and growing after a mere 200-year infancy. The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon -.. ‘a small step for man, but a giant step for mankind. S Cumberland Gap in thi e Daniel Boone leads pioneers through th painting by George Bingham q a=) So rT, 0 = = os a oO Louisiana Purchase (April 30, 1803) ul ) AY ’ %,, ae Mate, yavntseoes Ist Transcontinental Railroad (1869) : 4 “The Alamo, San Antonio Texas cee (Te pendence day March 2, 1836) THE CHANGING NATION Admitted to the Union in 1959 Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and Original 13 Colonies AWAIL (50th state) ALASKA (49th state) Admitted to the Union in 1959 build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to “begin again” in the virgin territories. ‘‘Westering’’ soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. SS DTUPEPER MINUTE GRE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG CULPEPER FLAG — 1775 ALSO CALLED “‘SERAPIS” FLAG. GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE MEN BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI BENNINGTON FLAG — 1777 FIRST STARS AND STRIPES FLAG OF VICTORY OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED BY GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF JUNE 14, 1777. THE FLAG OF 1818 “OLD GLORY” SHOWING RETURN TO THIRTEEN STRIPES AND ADDITIONAL STARS IN NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER, COMMANDING THE BRIG CANTON “CHARLES DAGGETT” IN 1831 s FIRST CONFEDERATE FLAG “STARS AND BARS’ USED FROM MARCH 1861 TO MAY 1863 - w «WW FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR 1861-1865 THE “STARS AND STRIPES” WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION. CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE CIVIL WAR can Banners LIBERTY TREE AN APPEAL TO GOD CONTINENTAL FLAG LIBERTY TREE FLAG — 1776 FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES CARRIED IN 1775-1777. SHWOING PINE TREE, SYMBOL OF THE PINETREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS BY CONGRESS, JUNE MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY, IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST. GEORGE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS, 1652 14, 1777. 1T WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY TO PLACE THE STARS IN FORM AND ST. ANDREW OF CROSSES OF ST. GEORGE AND ST. ANDREW FLAG OF THE THIRD MARYLAND — 1778 JOHN PAUL JONES “STARRY FLAG FLAG OF THE WAR OF 1812 (1812-1814) CARRIED AT THE BATTLE OF COWPENS JANUARY, 1778 AND USED AS RESCUED FROM THE SEA BY JAMES BAYARD STAFFORD DURING SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON COLORS OF AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS ADMISSION OF VERMONT zkareaenknkre axe xzxeekekeaeakek kext w erenaeneree xX aX “ Ky Lo FREMONT, THE PATHFINDER'S FLAG — 40's FLAG OF THE MEXICAN WAR — 1845 COMMODORE PERRY’S FLAG — 1854 EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FLAG THE FLAG THAT OPENED JAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION IN THE ROARING 40'S. THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION zaeraererr kent zkaaeernmw kt wreke keke kt zaxekekeaek kt ererwerk ere zaerkenknae kh CONFEDERATE BATTLE AND NAVY FLAG FLAG OF THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR — 1898 USED FROM MAY 1, 1863 TO END OF WAR, 1865. THE BATTLE FLAG WAS THE EMBLEM OF LIBERTY THAT BROUGHT FREEDOM TO CUBA SQUARE of Freedom « « « x NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF ... AN COTTON GIN (Model) TELEPHONE Th ltt Wi! DRILL PRESS PHONOGRAPH Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention — barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane ; became American modes of , travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison (called the nation’s most valuable citi- zen) visuavized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of “finding a way” is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today’s mechanized society. THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America’s history THOMAS PAINE, a bankrupt Quaker corsetmaker, some- time teacher, preacher and grocer wrote the most bril- liant pamphlet of the American Revolution, His words in Common Sense reflected longings and aspirations that have remained part of American culture to this day DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to become well-known in the courts and in politics. He was twice Secretary of State with an eye always to the Presi- dency which eluded him DOROTHEA DIX worked her entire adult life for reform of the existing penal and mental institutions in the mid- 1800's. The first state hospital in the nation at Trenton, New Jersey was a direct result of her efforts The creator of the Cherokee alphabet, SEQUOYAH, was an artist, writer and silversmith. He used a simple 1821 English primer to compose the characters. The famous redwood trees of the Pacific coast bear his name. Chief Justice JOHN MARSHALL established fundamental principles of American constitutional law. He is noted for his precedental declaration of a Congressional act as unconstitutional. He served through five administra- tions, from 1801-1835 Born a slave in Maryland, FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught himself to read and write secretly and, at 21, escaped to freedom. He was an ardent abolitionist campaigning successfully for Negro suffrage and civil rights “The New Colossus, a sonnet composed by EMMA LAZ- ARUS in 1883 is inscribed on a bronze tablet at the base of the Statue of Liberty. She organized relief for Jews and helped fugitives from the Czar's ghettos to establish homes in America. AMELIA JENKS BLOOMER, best known for a mode of dress she adopted during her campaign for equal rights for women. Though ridiculed until she gave up the cos- tume, the term “bloomer’’ came to symbolize woman's bid for individual freedom ABRAHAM LINCOLN epitomized the American dream of a humble young man ascending to the highest office of the land. He was superbly skilled at analyzing complex ts- sues and translating them into meaningful words for the public. He was devoted to the preservation of the Union HARRIET BEECHER STOWE wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin in an effort to make the whole nation realize the inhumani- ty of slavery. Her book resuited in one of the most popu- lar and controversial plays on the American stage. The Civil War was kindled by this work HORACE GREELEY’S admonition to “Go West young man” was a rallying cry of the pioneers of America. He was founder and editor of the New York Tribune. He was best known for his philosophy of social reform and his unsuccessful bid for the Presidency in 1872 JOSEPH PULITZER was the first journalist to reach a tru- ly massive audience. His New York World newspaper was the symbol of “yellow journalism’ with its sensational- ism aimed at the common man ANDREW CARNEGIE was a giant in the railroad and steel industries. He believed that it was the duty of a rich man to distribute his wealth during his lifetime. To that end, he established 2800 libraries and many cultural halls throughout America. Serving an unprecedented four terms as President of the United States, FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made extensive use of fireside radio chats to explain his plans and generate enthusiasm to push them through Congress. A lifetime passion for machinery led HENRY FORD to Detroit where, in 1896, he co mpleted his first motor ve- hicle. The Ford Motor Company manufactured the first “Model T” in 1909 ROBERT FROST’s poetry was clear, understated, well- metered and told the stories of rural America. He was a four-time winner of the Pulitzer Prize and has been called America’s poet laureate One of the most elementary symbols of the American way of life was established when J. EDGAR HOOVER and his Federal Bureau of Investigation ‘‘G-men’’ set out to clean up the country. His career spanned over 40 years, A plain, homely woman with tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always in the ‘thick of things” de- scribes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lifetime of poli- ticking beside her husband during his four terms The motion-picture industry was revolutionized in Ameri- ca and DAVID WARK GRIFFITH became known as the “Father of the film art’ and “king of directors” for his part in this revolution. His camera techniques were the pioneering steps of the industry THURGOOD MARSHALL is the first Negro to serve as a justice of the Supreme Court. His law career was aimed primarily at civil rights cases The crippler poliomyelitis was conquered by DR. JONAS SALK in 1953 after more than 25 years of research. Polio was reduced by 96% in less than ten years. SALK’s re- search continues in California at the Salk Institute. MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader in the cause of civil rights. He had been a pastor before turning to the cause of segregation. His leadership earned him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. He was assassinated by James Earl Ray in 1968. Lieutenant Colonel JOHN GLENN started America’s trav- els to outer space when he became the first American to orbit the earth. He had been an aviator in World War II and a test pilot in peacetime. GERALD R. FORD, the tirst President to achieve the of- fice without an election. In 1974, through a series of scandalous events, the Nixon administration toppled and FORD reached the position through approval by Congress Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for $1.25! Or, even at the higher price of $10. Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage set- tlement of the wilderness areas of this nation. A stage wasn’t the most comfortable way to go, but you could get from city to city for as little as $3 — at the amazing pace of six miles per hour. Compare today’s wages with a 12-hour day in the early 1800's. A man earned 50¢ a day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today’s. Butter in 1826 was about 5¢ lb. in the Midwest; eggs, 3¢ doz.; corn 6¢ bu., wheat, 25¢ bu.; and a cow could be bought for $5. With travel becoming the American tradi- tion, you could choose train, wagon, horseback or the water. A canal ride, with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 4¢ per mile. And when you reached your des- tination, you could sit down to a5, or even 10 course meal for 25¢. (Ladies 20¢, in consideration of appetite.) Farmers in the early 1800's could own the famous McCormick Reaper for a mere $100. But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers could buy on time payments for the sum of $1,500. A good suit of clothes then might cost $1.95 and ladies waists (blouses) were marketed for 49¢ to $3.50 with a whole dress pattern priced at 15¢. Cookstoves, ‘‘quality-satisfaction guaran- teed,’’ could cost you $29.25 at $4 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as $5.73 and up. The first electric refrigerator cost $900 — which might be enough to make you faint on your 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere $7.85. Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach (stroll- er) for the sum of $12.04. If you had $1,500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles. Ah, those were the days. Some of the cur- rent prices are reminiscent of those days, but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story. Hardy pioneers had to pay $2 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper. Those items were only 15¢ per pound back in civ- ilized St. Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and dur- ing the famous Gold Rush, that precious commodity went for $400 a barrel. e. J a 232 2,2 PSE 2 , 2. : ee wie ote afe ofe «fe Lege wfo ete 2 2 § ‘ Ole 052 fe of oe a ° ; 7, J nO tN eee Zee. Ma, Lee Ore oy a OG S2o, 04 (a Ves Bead SM Pad SN SONS BSRE REA YS Ruane nr’ Pg J on and Cew-Castle in particular.that they have established a Stage for the purpose of carrying the Mail Y hetween the aforesaid places, and alan for the conveyance of passencers and baxgage....}t will leave New-Castle for Wilmington, every morning between 4 and 7 o’clack, and arrive at D, _Brinton’s Tavern, in time for passengers to take the 8 o’elock Stage for Philadelphia. ouse, Philad.) nts’ Coffce-H 5 Tur Stage will occadonally return to New-Castle in the forenoon, when a sufficient ndmber of passengers offer. and buck ta Wilmington, and leave there every day for New-Castle after the 2 arrival of the Philadelphia Stages. zi ee a Passengers may rest assured, that this establishment will be much safer and more expeditious $2650 TO 30S FOR 1000. than any heretofore established between those two Towns; having the best horses, and a careful Eos pea driver. ete ee JOSEPH BRINGHURST, . v. Wilmington. oat ORS So Wilmington, BS, aoa DAVID MORRISON, ?. «. Jfew-Castle. Deaware, a : ee Le Teeth. | SHE Subscriber res- _ pectfully informs. the pub- ie sete Porceluan, or may desire, on moderate aut Peeth, which he manu- pond with the natural ones,| SE for any length of time, and} ‘acids. Those ser by luins will be aes d be os serviceable as any thing of ee: ect performed on fensonable L CHAMBERLAIN, Dentist, 4th doug below Arco sir. at, - Oe ae Superior Patent Fire Proof Composition DKEBCHIER CuESTS. sols i anata A ape tuleerber hy consiant study aud animnlited indus try iy his ori, te made for the lass twolse muitiie arapld dinav-ry ts fire proof materiale. He contin to _ Composed ofthe most | Saker Sec t iaesne e fragrant a nd cost ly No t Ladge street, nomh of Ponnsylvasia Bank. 4 extracts from flowers - All ardera thankfully received and sent to any part of ihe Valted thaies. — aja d 23-18 v3 eres, rf Be” New Vouk. 478 Silver Watches, RS $350 to S10 rach, werr- yauted to ryn. Patent Levers, p Gold and Sitver. of the tuont op: or) proved inakers, 1800 pais Guia Ear nf Binge, from 75 cis. to BLO per vault, 4 109 Brean Pins eid Pinger ings from $7 00 to $V! per doz — fetes A variety of fancy geuuls Stecl and es Gilt, Hilver Spoons, Npeciactes and : a Thimbles, e, kc. Fur wholeae A} as reduces jicce and on liberal tetiny. Mist of the udove goods oianufactured and for eaie by OB. ROBINSON, at his ore, No. 62 Market street, beiween Becond afd Tad drevis. one dout above mheuw hurry euect, couth ale. . feb ua GLASS CUTTING FACTORY. wt subscriber still continues the _ Glace Cutting business, it all Its vari. a - QCUPLAND'S RY STABLES, o “RUNNING FROM THIRD TO FOURTH, Between Chesnut and Walnut Streets. — PHILADELPHIA. HORSES AND CARKIAGES,......BAROUCHES. g ; . : nARie Soe ts +s —— 7, = Senies ck weavegs Siac es out branches, aod hae at his store, No. 68 Sa a a a x 2 GIGS, SADDLE HORSES, fc. North Phird street, Philadelphia, a very ete [oa,8 yea Ses ee eee ; ss exleusive assoriment of all hiads of Gluss, eo Lene KIS if fo To HIRE. i 2 Bebe cut, plain apd pressed; furniture knobs, Kc VR nes = 3 ee ee ae of all kinde-—Covuatry Merchants and Mh te are reqacsted tu call snd exanune pre- purcht ting. sf every asticle will be seld at the HORSES TAKEN IN AT LIVERY. Bs Mop: THE SPIRIT OF A NATION “| was born American; | live an American: | shall die an American.’’ DANIEL WEBSTER ‘‘Don’t give up the ship.”’ carr. sames LawRENCE “So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war. LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. : “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, .. .“ EMMA LAZARUS “The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty.’’ THOMAS JEFFERSON A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor | and the fact that honor lies in honest toil.”? GROVER CLEVELAND “Be sure you are right, then go ahead.” DAVID CROCKETT “A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future.” JoHN F. KENNEDY . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom.”’ LINCOLN “Historic continuity with the past ts not a duty; it is bale necessity.” JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES ‘ America is a tune. It must be sung together.” GERALD STANLEY LEE ‘Go West, young man, and grow up with the country. HorAcecREELEY ‘I come to present the strong claims of suffering humanity.’ DOROTHEA DIX TANTASQUAN 1976 Tantasqua Regional High School Sturbridge, Massachussetts CONTENTS Theme Faculty 15S Seniors 34 Underclassmen ie, Vocational 103 Activities IDB} Sports HE Advertisements IVE READ: IT IS THE FOUNTAIN OF WISDOM. THINK: IT IS THE SOURCE OF POWER. BE FRIENDLY: IT IS THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS. LAUGH: TE ITS THE MOST @ORS EH ESS OU Ts 10 WORK: [T 1S THE PRICE OF SUCCESS. j Aitsarcet, on Neishhorhad Sha heb kes fa, : o aan Ue cwminane 11 12 Don't walk before me, I may not follow. Don't walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me, And be my friend. Then said a teacher, Speak to us of Teaching. And he said: No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. ) The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. The astronomer may speak to you of his understanding of space, but he cannot give you his understanding. The musician may sing to you of the rhythm which is in all space, but he cannot give you the ear which arrests the rhythm nor the voice that echoes it. | And he who is versed in the science of numbers can tell of the regions of weight and measure, but he cannot conduct you thither. For the vision of one man lends not its wings to another man. And even as each one of you stands alone in God's knowledge, so must each one of you be alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the earth. a eae Your friend is yo answered. : He is your field 1 with love and reap - thanksgiving. And he is your, bog fireside. | For you comeg hunger, and yo% peace. é When you part ffom your friend; rieVeoMQ4, GARFIELD C. NORTON PHILIP WYE Principal of Tantasqua High School Principal of Tantasqua Junior High School ROBERT BOMBARD ROSE MURRAY Asst. Principal of Tantasqua High School Asst. Principal of Tantasqua Junior High School 15 16 LESTER ALDRICH Asst. Superintendent ROLAND WILSON Superintendent of Schools WILLIAM UTESS Asst. Superintendent t KENNETH ABAIR EDWARD AHERN JAMES ALLEN Languages Science Mathematics Giese ti.) (lee lattes) (eR cris) MARIAN ANTOS EDMUND BANSAK FRANCIS BANSFIELD SUMNER BARR School Nurse English Counselor Science eg Celeron) (vss tise) Gil) aria) LEONARD BEAULIEU NANCY BENE RONALD BENOIT DOROTHEA BIANCO Vocational Languages Counselor Principal's Secretary GleRer. ) (ian satis) GloRe obi) (Tati) - rs. ae we KENNETH BLAKE SHARON BRADY DOROTHY BRANDT BARBARA BROGAN English English Ee Doylutor School Nurse (Pek) CEASE ek) Oe ed Sed Esk a By) Gaal) 17 VERNON BRUNEAU EDWARD BZDULA MARY BZDULA WILLIAM CARROLL Social Studies Business Education Business Education Physical Education (T. ROH.) (T.R.H.) (TOR. Ee) (T.R.J.H.) = CHRISTIAN CASTENDYK Social Studies (EGR Ish, )) DEBBIE CHOQUETTE A.V. Secretary (TR. tim DAVID CHRISTENSEN DONALD CLIFTON ALFRED CONCEPTION JOHN COUGHLIN Physical Science Vocational Science Social Studies (ToRs lobia) (le Retia) (TaReeie) (T.R, Teo) 4 W's MARK CROCKETT DOROTHY CROKE NORMAN CZYZEWSKI SHEILA DICKSON Industrial Arts Science Vocational Reading CLER. cia) CT Reins) (Te Rr) (T. RGM EVELYN DIONNE DEBORAH DOHERTY MICHAEL DUBE SALLY EARLE eR Languages Science Mathematics Olek. Fis) MEALS G ol el bal (lee veka en) (cle ENeckaa) Sr) WILLIAM EMRICH ALFRED ERRIDE MARY ESMAY ROBERT EWING Science Technical Drawing Business Social Studies (ett eti. ) Cl. Retis) be rve rie) Gl eive lites) RICHARD FARLAND LEO FARRAND DONALD FAUGNO SUSAN FOSKETT Science Languages Social Studies Office Personnel (tei, Hi. ) (TRG Joos) (leer at] a) il ou) Cle kve darian) JOAN GADAIRE DICK GREEN DOROTHY GREEN WILLIAM GORMAN Asst. Librarian Art Asst. Librarian Social Studies (i eR He} (GloRe)s Hs) (AU GIN oligk, ); Cla iiae) 19 20 NANCY HALEY CLARE HALVEY ANDREW HANCOCK CAROL HANSON Nurse's Aide Special Needs Social Studies Social Studies (ieee rig) CLA Riri) Chole ten) (I. Reale etas ROBERT HEMINGWAY PATRICIA HERRINGTON NANCY HOERLE ALAN HOFFSOMMER Mathematics Voc. Secretary Reading Reading (TR. JH) Ge tv nies) (sve je tice) (Toone) _f Ba AGATHE JAMES PAULINE JAMES RUDOLPH JULIAN LYNN KATZ Languages Home Economics English Physical Education (T.R.J.H.) (TERS) (T.R.H.) JOHN KEENAN BARBARA KEITH CATHERINE KENNEDY ARLENE KOZYRA Librarian Office Personnel Home Economics Business Education (Te RS) (CDSs Ele) (IR aisha CY Bede bie) ELAINE KNOWLTON CARRIE LEBLANC THADDEUS LESNIEWSKI WALTER LUCE English Office Personnel Vocational Mathematics TAN SAN BD) (is deleis) Sead Meds fee (i ReHs) ROBERT LUSSIER NORMA MACALUSO WENDY MACARTHUR DONNA MACKAY Vocational Social Studies Home Economics Physical Education loth, ti.) Cie helix) Cie Relakice) Cine erie) ANN MANNING SUSAN MARTIN NORBERT MATERA LOIS MASON English Special Needs Science Music (ivi. J. H. ) Give 2 Eb) CPoRe ris) CUaR tia) SUSAN MAY DONNA MCARDLE PETER MCDONALD LORRAINE MCGRATH Office Personnel Counselor English Home Economics (eA es) (T.R.H. ) Grek. Hes) (TRIB) 22 STEVEN MCGUINESS DAVID MCNEFF RUTH MILSOP DOROTHY NASH Industrial Arts English Special Needs Lo Deter (bs tNs pert dee) Gis Rebs) Cle Re tebian R DEBORAH NOWERS PAUL O'BRIEN JOHN O'CONNER WILLIAM OLSON Special Needs Science Vocational Director Vocational (ole chek ise) (T. RJH. ) (T. R. H. ) (T.R.H.:) eterna HELEN PAGE WALTER PAULI JOSEPH PITISCI JOHN PLOUFFE Special Needs Physical Education Vocational English G2 ad FS FD) (Toner) (le Bact) (DRS ii BRYAN PLUMB RONALD RAINKA HOWARD REDFERN BARBARA RICE Music Mathematics Special Needs Librarian Clone bestia) Clotedatae) Gran atiay) Cl. Reis DAVID ROACH CURT ROBIE GORDON ROCKWELL DOLORES SAVAGE English Music Science Business Education ed aes Be) (ive teockten) (CSR bles) (1 Ree) ROBERT SHILANSKY EDWARD SHUMATE MICHEAL SIMEONE VERA SLIPP Attendance, Work Study Industrial Arts Mathematics English (i2R.H.) (oe oleate) fletke debts ) (ie Rovere) VERNON SMITH TED STEENSEN DIANNE STELMOKAS NORMAN ST, GERMAIN Science Mathematics Mathematics Vocational (lek: HH.) (Alo itelel, )) (Te Releris) (lie Ve Fd.) LOIS THORN YVETTE THURBER DONALD ULRICH JANET HILLER VOLPINI Mathematics Special Needs English Languages (Te Ra Joti) Ulery ected) (T.R.J.H. ) (Taree bles) 23 24 PATRICIA WAITE ALLEN WALKER ROBERT WARREN JEAN WAYTINA Languages Mathematics Vocational Business Education CL oR eletve) (i. ReHa) (TL Rejeinn) JAMES WHITE LOUISE WILLETT JAMES WILSON ROY WOHLANDER Vocational Guidance Secretary Vocational Vocational ABSA ea eb) Cirvet ten) Clg Roti) (Lineeie A Teacher affects eternity; He can never tell where his influence stops. ' KENNETH YATES Scie nce re . : : (Te Roti) Education is too important towesleltasolelaroscuc educators, ' In education we are striving not to teach youth to make a living, but to make a life, Custodial Staff RAYMOND CAWLEY, Plant Engineer 25 26 You're growing WHAT in that flower pot? That's very funny. You'll love detention! Dif, EMERGENCY SHOWERS Who does he think he is!? I always wanted to be Burger King. Raquel Welch, eat your heart out... and your kidneys and your liver... You'll never believe what I just saw in there! Heh... Heh... They'll never figure this one out. 28 I left the bus where? re really from candid camera? You a =) Oo 4 u i) n”n (0) ale, ie) ww eas) fe) = tora) . i) q () 3) 5 ‘ fe 4 fe) Mme vu G PE) fa) iD) a) ang fo} wo 1e) 2} ° a aH = oo w Vv G Oo is} ic) a u ce) pur n oe aE; s the guy who ate your lunch? He 29 STUDENTS AND TEACHERS PARTICIPATE IN SLAVE DAY 30 | TRIED TO CATCH A SNOWFLAKE BUT IT FLOATED BY TOO FAST I ONLY WANTED TO SAVE IT TO MAKE IT LAST TO MAKE ITS BEAUTY LAST FOR I KNEW THAT IF IT LANDED IT WOULD LOSE IDENTITY JUST A PIECE WITHIN A PUZZLE NO LONGER BEING FREE I WONDER IF WE'RE SNOWFLAKES _ ONLY IN DISGUISE TAKING LIFE TOO QUICKLY, TO SEE WHERE BEAUTY LIES IT SEEMS AS IF WE'RE SEARCHING FOR OUR OWN IDENTITY LIKE A PIECE WITHIN A PUZZLE _ WANTING TO BE FREE. 31 34 WHERE WE BEGAN Susan Lavoie wat + +77 hl. Darlene Blanton Tammy Gadaire Tammy Brackett Sharon Young Sue MacFadden Kathy Thompson ire St. Laurent Cla Cindy Ethier Darlene Shugart Betty Provost Cindy Dickinson Nancy Olejniczak Carrie Padula Theresa Porter 4 G ee Fe Jennifer Merriam Kathy Fitzpatrick Brian Murray 35 36 Karen and Martha Gay Mary Lou Allen Ginger Roy Caroline Nash Joan White Jackie Bouthiller Ml Rita Baillargeon A LOOK TO THE PAST Wendy Haarala, Grade Nine Louis Hicks, Grade Nine Kevin Frykenberg, Grade Nine Cheryl Dziura Darlene Blanton, Grade Nine Cheryl Pybas 37 1976 CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS H. LONGINO L: photography, waterskiing my super bee Nikon. DL: rain talking in circles, gas pri- ces the jerks on my bus. HA: To become a well-known photographer PD: pumping as at the local Mobil PP: a lesson that was taught to me by making a bad mistake. FM: 2 31 75 FS: No SH--! Really? gym- nastics 1,2,4 gymnastics co-captain 4 prom committe 3,4 -class president 3,4 tomahawk 3 yearbook 3,4 THOMAS H. LONGINO, President CRASH, TOM THERESA PORTER L: THE MUSK, honesty, being loved, being happy, family life, flowers, poetry, child- ren, autumn, and spring DL: insincerity, phonies, snobs, apathy, being cold and hurt, smoking, HA: to live a life of love and happiness. PP: my own catfish 29, my family, gymnastics 2, track 1 softball 3,4 national honor society sec. 3, pres. 4 class sec. 1,3, 4 prom committee 3,4 faculty editor 4 FM: 2 4 72 all my years at T.H. S. and water skiing with K im. FS: may God grant you serenity to accept the things you can't change, courage to change the things you can, and wisdom to know the difference. THERESA PORTER, Secretary TOT y Legend L:-likes DL:-dislikes HA:-highest aim PD: probable destiny PP:-prize possession FM:-fondest memory FS:-favorite saying JACQUELINE BOUTHILLER, Vice-president JACKIE, JACK MARY--LOU ALLEN L: people , sun, rain, snow, smiles, Chi- cago collecting dues..DL: saddness, tears, paying dues, Montreal Canadians, snobs HA: to do the best possible with what is gi- ven me PP: my life FM: getting know peo - ple at T.H.S. FS: did you pay you dues? class treasurer 2,3,4 prom committee 3,4 student council 1, 2 national honor society 3, treasurer 4, school comm. 4 concert choir 2,3,4 choraleer 3,4 business-theme editor 4 JACQUELINE M, BOUTHILLER L: my parents, friends, Sr. year, swim- ming, my car, T.H.S., snow, summer, rainy days DL: snobs, school lunches, pe- ople who put themselves down, crowded buses, carrots, and geometry. HA: to be able to achieve something in the medical field. PD: heaven only knows PP: parents my life and my class ring FM: my senior year FS: What a clown. yearbook 3,4 ma- jorettes4 prom committee 3,4 class pres. 4 MARY-LOU ALLEN, Treasurer LOU, LUCI KEVIN AHERN L: fall, football, Mary, seafood, beating Bartlett, and the ocean DL: T.H.S. getting up in the morning. HA: to have a lot of cash, PD: Heaven PP: My car FM: 7 30 FS: What the peck! foot- ball i, 2, 4 BRENDA L, ALLARD L: David, winter, Christmas, mountains, and the ocean. DL: being alone. HA: to live with a certain person for the rest of my life and make him as happy as I can, PP: my family, FM: 5 17 74 and summer of 75. business editor asst. 4 asst. theme editor 4 natio- nal honor society 3, 4 TINA ARSENAULT L: math, summer, Mrs. Martin, fish, softball, singing, spagetti DL: snow, science, english, snobs, HA: music teacher PP: a ring FS: I don't know ROCK ARTRUC L: a certain Indian, cheese cake, Winter and summer, Brandy and Peaches. DL: cops, braces, jello, hospitals. HA: to fly. PD: the nut house. PP: my bike, FM: the BTO concert. FS: your ugly and your mother dresses you funny: band 1, 2 3 golf 3 ROBERT R, AYERS L: girls, good music, good parties, and fast cars. DL: one night stands, snobby people, and lima beans. HA: to some day own a penthouse. FS: Hey that's alright. A,V squad 1,2, 3,4 Yearbook 4 RITA M, BAILLARGEON L: the Montreal Canadians, grape soda, Mr. Allen, the ocean and MUCK DL: the Boston Bruins, asparagus, Monday mornings, runny noses, people without a sense of humor. HA: To marry a millionaire and open my own clinic. PD, to remain f ''Friend- ly girl for the rest of my life PP: my friends and all the great mem- ories they've provided me with FS: good grief FM: sleeping on the mt. with the Gigs. math team 1, 2 stud ent council 2, treasurer 3, pres. 4, national honor society 3, vice pres. 4. DONALD BANCROFT JR, L: Nancy. DL: fords and bigmouths HA: to become a daredevil. PD: airborne paratrooper PP: welder FM: last summer and the years to come FS: Bull jive. MICHAEL C, BARRY L: Cher, rainy days walking with CHER, thoughtfulness, days off from school DL: being lonely, people with no emotions, know it alls, snow, school lunches, crowds and stuck up people. HA go through the navy and form a career from it. PD: prison PP: pictures of a certain person FM: 4 12 75, West side story 3 Curious Savage 3 Off the Track 4 RUSS E, BERRY L: girls, cars, spring and summer, honest open people DL: fake peo- ple, teachers HA: to achieve all the goals I set for myself PP: my car national honor society 3,4 yearbook 4. Lert es KEVIN AHERN Bean — f= we 2 ROCK ARTRUC Hudson DONALD BANCROFT Pirate Ma BRENDA L, ALLARD ROBERT R, AYERS Bob MICHAEL C. BARRY Mike, Shmike TINA ARSENAULT Fish RITA M. BAILLARGEON Ri, Conuck RUSS E. BERRY Bear RICHARD A. BIANCO RICK DAVID A, BLAIS DAVE DONNA L, BOONE DEBRA L, BIRCHENOUGH DEBBIE DARLENE M. BLANTON DEE, DAR BRIAN BOUDREAU BRIAN BOUDREAU L: traveling, skiing, meeting peo- ple, hockey, good music, having a good time, gettin loaded, Led Zeppelin. DL: confusion, getting ripped off, not knowing what's go- ing on, the blues. HA: to be happy and successful FM: summer of 74 NANCY E, BLACK LAURA BONETTI GERARD P, BOUDRIAULT GERB PP: my life and my family hockey 1,2,3,4 ski club 1,4 football 2 GERARD P, BOUDRIAULT L: snowstorms, Thoreau weekends DL: school, capitalism, superci- lous people HA: to have no aims FS: Well? national honor society 3,4 RICHARD BIANCO L; food, girls, beer, cars, work , motorcycles, movies and clothes DL: crowds, long lines, liver, stuck up people, being hassled by anyone HA: to be successful PP: my license FM: going to Europe in 1970 FS: You turkey DEBRA BIRCHENOUGH L: music, plants, people, the mts. haikus history, pizza and ziggy DL: homework, being depressed, liver, jocks, 2nd lunch HA: to be satis- fied with myself and my life PP: my stero FM: 9 7 75 concert choir 1 yearbook staff 1,2,3,4 under- classmen editor 4 national honor society 3,4 NANCY BLACK L: wild night, Bidew's, belly danc- ing, and woods DL: fast cars swamps, glasses, conformists HA: to live my life the way I want to PD: being a professional artis. PP: Crut FM: 8 7 74 FS: My head is in the wrong place but I'm having such a good time DAVID BLAIS L: Marie, having fun, days off and taking vacations DL: people who think they're higher than others crying girls, fags snobs, show offs, and big shots: HA: to marry Marie and be a good supporter and father PD: tool maker or voc. teacher PP: Marie Padula FM: Meeting a certain little Italian girl at Village Mobil FS: take it easy Buzz honor society 3,4 yearbook vocational editor 4 DARLENE BLANTON L: Kentucky, travelling, the ocean, sewing, the color green, history, dri- ving, Eljunko, being happy, ani- mals, sincere people, DL: snobs, a certain jock, crowded buses, people who try to hurt others, hor- nets, bossy people, know it alls, math, doctors, illness, nags, peo- ple who have to get in on every thing, and those who order me a- round. HA: To be a success in any- thing I try PD: failure or an old maid PP: Prince FM: my junior and senior years, and T.H.S. FS: the thing that costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant smile! yearbook staff 1,2,3,4 underclassmen editor 3, assistant business editor 3, senior editor 4 and editor in chief 4 tomahawk 1,2 student council 4 national honor society 4., nurses club 3,4 prom committee 3,4 LAURA BONETTI L: the ocean, Cape Cod, summer, friendly people, and pizza. DL: cold weather, stuck up people, M. B. HA: to be happy in whatever I do. PD: to become a good secretary PP: my family FM: 6 9-13 75 OEA 3 future secretary's 2 DONNA BOONE L: the beach, my friends, snow, to watch the sunset, summer, football games, weekends, friendly people, parties, roses, the color blue, fall. DL: riding the school bus, rainy days, snobs. HA: to be successful at whatever I do FM: summer of 75. pep squad 1, OEA3 treasurer 4. 41 TAMMY BRA CKETT L: people, victory, cheering, memories, whiskey , smiles, football, TR6's, yellow roses, dancing, betting, tennis, flying, surprises, sunshine, laughing, concerts, sports, and life DL: bad pep rallies, misunderstand- ins, crying, hurting people, defeat, emptiness, being cold, and people you can't trust. HA: to find happiness and make other people happy in the process. PD: housewife PP: my friends FM: beating S.H.S and beating Mitch at bowling! FS: If you can not understand my silence you will not understand my words. cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, co-capt. 4 tennis 2, 3, 4 co-capt student council 1, 2 sec. 3, 4 worc. reg adv. council 3 concert choir 2,3 choraleers 3 future teachers 2 GLENN BROWN L: Shop, love, the drive-in DL: school work. HA: to make lots of money. PD: welder PP: my car and my girl. FM: sitting in class and doing nothing. FS: it makes me so dam mad at times. GARY BULLARD L: firefighting,- hunting, being constructive DL: Brookfield cops and school lunches Civil Defense. HA: to live a complete and full life PD: college PP: my V.W. FM: 1 20 76 FS: right on, Cross country 1 national honor society 3,4 WALTER J. BURNHAM III L: hot cars, bikes, snowmobiles, and one particular girl. DL: people that are stuck up, especially, T.H.S. teachers HA: to tour the U.S. on a motorcycle PD: owner of a kowasaki shop PP: my family FM: one certain night in South- bridge FS: Hey don't worry about me! LYDIA BURNOR L: nature, my animals, home, mother, life, motorcycles, boys, friends, the ocean, roller skates, music, my side field, happiness, smiles, DL: snobby and conceited people, sadness, loss of someone you loved PD: to achieve a place in any aspect of animal science HA: to live my life to the very ful- lest FM: 1 2 75 FS: live each day of your life to the fullest concert choir 1 REBECCA BUTLER L: getting rowdy, dares, concerts, cheeseburgers, cheese popcorn, movies. DL: working. HA: to let the whole world know who I am. PD: everywhere PP: Mike Casa- vant. FM: 7 7 75 FS: if you're going to break it do it now. basketball 3 TINA M,. CADIEUX L: animals, pizza, the fall, the winter, friendly people, tennis, Butch. DL: noisy people, loud mouths, spiders, rainy weather, school lunches, and spinach. HA: to be happy in all that I do PD: become a secretary and get married. PP: my mini trunk pep squad 1, tennis 2, 3, 4, OEA 3, 4 FM: 8 26 74 TAMMY E, BRACKETT GLENN BROWN Tam Brownie WALTER J. BURNHAM III LYDIA BURNOR Walters Ra REBECCA BUTLER TINA M. CADIEUX Beelzebub Cadj GEORGE CARLING L: girls, cars, bikes, DL: work, school HA: to graduate PD: a good future PP: Janice Butler FM: Sat- urday night with Jelly. FS: Bull ticky , GARY BULLARD Garf, Garfield JOSEPH BURTON GEORGE J, CARLING Skip CHRISTOPHER CARTY RICO STEPHEN J. CAWLEY SLEEPER JOSEPH CODERRE JOE Mia MICHAEL R, CASAVANT SPIKE, MIKE ELLEN A. CIASCHINI CINDY L, CRONIN GARY CASEY PHILIP CLARK KIRK DALTON CHRISTOPHER CARTY L: sports, art. DL: some people. HA: cemetery boss. PP: sports drawings FS: good wills to all. basketball, baseball, touch foot- ball, painting pictures. MICHAEL R, CASAVANT L: the movies, summer, motorcy- cles, concerts. DL: cops. HA: to go around the United States PD: carpenter, mechanic. PP: hodaka, Becky. FM: the summer of 75 LEPHEN J.) CAWLEY L: rockers, satire, class, windy days, hawks, dusk, PBS, HCN, country, Arthur Fielder, Koz, Mul- der, a good butt, bigoted talking, easy-head music, Monty Python, boojie woojie. DL: incorrigible people, plasticities, stuck mouthed, racism, violence, and other stupid actions, AAF, gutting, HA: to live to see the world in a state of human being. PD: 6ft. under, but thats a long way off. PP: a sound body and mind. FM: being around to live every one of my previous experen- ces. ELLEN A. CIASCHINI L: spaghetti, animals, steak, rice, food, Mr. Bruneay DL: liver, snakes, trunks, doctors, dentists, snow, be- ing short, history, geography. HA: to be a veterinarian. PP: veterinary assistant. FM: Mr. Bruneaus history Classy pried Gama, JOSEPH A, CODERRE L: hockey, football, Uncle Joe , faithful friends, sleeping late. DL: Unfaithful friends, clicks, busses, 6:00 o'clock in the morning, Roms. HA: to be half as good as my bro- thers. PD: who knows? PP: memo- ries of the good times. hockey club 2,3. hockey team 4. football team 4, FS: Shane you wanna turn that down! FM: Senior year with the GlassiOle7 Oe CINDY EACRONIN L: Joel, basketball, sleeping, Maine, vans, music sports, grinders, ani- mals, weddings, Bubby, helping my friends, little kids, summer, snow, concerts, football and soc- cer games, weekends, DL: HoJo's SCHOOL LUNCHES, snobs, most of the cheerleaders, getting hurt, T.B., people that think to high of themselves, S.L. running out of gas, being told what time to come in at night, getting up, hurting my friends, nothing to do, rain, hopsitals, having braces. HA: to get out of school and live a happy life. PD: get a job and be happy all my life. PP: my life. FM: 7 14 75, winter of 74 . FS: I don't know, don't leave it up to me. Basketball 1,2,3,4, OEA 2, 3,4, 43 MARGARET D'ELIA L: the sun, reading, eating, sleep- ing, music and people. DL: foot- ball season, riding buses, being un- happy, cold, and people you can't turst HA: to succeed in anything I'm interested in at the moment P D: big fat Italian Mama with 15 kids PP: flute, band 1,2,3,4 pres. 4 music man, sound of music, fid- dler on the roof, west side story, FM: 5 24 73 JAMES DHEMBE L: people, rain, snow, travel, see- ing new things, the ocean. DL: snobs, cats, gym, school lunches, history. FM: getting lost in Salem. CYNTHIA DICKINSON L: horses, sunny weather, swim- ming, softball, DL: snobs, cold weather, waking up so early. HA: to be happy in what I do. THOMAS DIGREGORIO L: motorcycles, waterskiing, fairs, good friends, smiles, all sports, and the kid, and my sleek long Sft 9 inch slender true love, Terry DL: Monday mornings, colds, two faced people, lonliness, bossy people, rainy days, school buses, being depressed. HA: To enjoy and do well in whatever I do. And make a lot of money! PD: TOP MAN at D'Gregorio Insurance Agency. PP: My 16th year of life. Basketball 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 2. DANIEL DOUGAN L: Good times, money, snow days, carpentry. DL: going to church, big mouths, getting up early HA: To get my license. PP: the writing on my locker, FM: being in vocational KEN DROGUE L: bikinis, short shorts, double 50's charters, water skiing, hunting, fish- ing, tennis, camping, Glastrons, scuba diving, snow skiing, spring- board diving, hiking, Johnsons, girls, soccer, beer, the Dacor 100 DL: Not having doubles, Mer- curys, driving for two hours and having the dive cancelled. the Dacor 400, Tom Terrific, homework HA: At a squirrel straight up PD: the bot- tom of the ocean PP: scuba and hunting equipment soccer 1,2,3,4 tennis 2,3 ski club 3,4 hockey 4, LINDA DUCHAINE L: Chocolate chip ice cream, Na- shua and Noeth, Sam, eating, sleeping, laughter. DL: washing out pantyhose, mowing the lawn, snobby people, a work sheet that won't balance, U.S. History c block, defrosting a refrigerator, melted butter HA: to get my mo- ther's car. PD: to become a good minister and make it through the world. PP: MR. CHARLIE JAMES DUSZA L: Fleetwood Mac, Monson, scuba, Hi-Fi, water skiing, summer, pitch, Western Wood, Scotland, fishing, saying hello DL: A.M. radio, '67 T Birds, Black Shelby's crudnecti- cans, top 40's, Evinrudes, gym, de- tentions, wet distributor caps, HA: To maintain and be happy in life PD: Wasteland, PP: my sanity, my western wood, and scuba gear FS: OH! Hey Dude, Gotta get out 44 MARGARET D'ELIA MIMI THOMAS M, DIGREGORIO ERNIE D, ERN LINDA A, DUCHAINE of here! It's cool Polish Connec- tion 3,4 The Zoo 4 soccer 1 March- ing Band 1,2,3,4 Executive Com. 4 Senior Band 1,2,3,4 Percussion Ensemble 2,3,4 Honor Society 3,4 CHERYL DZIURA L: the ocean, music, thunderstorms, thoughts of France, being with good friends. DL: jocks, slippery rocks at ¢ ¥ � — 4 ee, JAMES DHEMBE JIM CYNTHIA DICKINSON DANIEL DOUGAN DAN KEN DROGUE JAMES F, DUSZA DUDE, WAST Quabbin, N.M. cold rain, sunshine fairs, ..without sunshine HA: To live a full life PP: my memories and my cross FM: 5 9 75 FS: What you are is God's gift to you, what you make of yourself is your gift to God. Student Council 1,2,3,4 S.C. Treasurer 4 Riding Club 2 Math CHERYL J. DZIURA DIZ WILLIAM A, EMRICH Wild Bill, Skinner KIM A. FLANNERY Kimba, Flan PAUL GAUMOND CYNTHIA A, ETHIER Cindy, George TAMMY S. GADAIRE KAREN G. GAY MARTHA GAY L: Mountains, no school days, my friends, Beany, the sun, snow, enthusiasm, sailing. DL: the whis- tle, liars, fakes, people who don't answer, lonliness, piglets, depres- sion. HA: to learn the truth and find the answers, and to become a triplet. PD: remain a senior for KATHY FITZPATRICK GREGORY J. GAMACHE Greg MARTHA C, GAY Marty eternity. PP: Banshea, My Memo- ries. FM: Vermont, Virginia. FS: Why not? It's a free country. KAREN GAY L: mountain climbing, sailing, Beanie, animals. DL: Being a twin, The Social Graces , spi- ders. HA: To have a happy life doing what I want to do. WILLIAM EMRICH L: skiing, iced tea, the feeling of scoring the winning basket at the buzzer. DL: losing basketball season, driving on New Years Eve, HA: To graduate from college in a field I'm happy with, PP: My family, my bank account. FM: My Winning buzzer shot against Monson, and beating Mary Wells Jr. High. FS: Get one for Parker. Ski Club Le eo st rOOtball Lie 2.a5, a4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball eos aecapua CYNTHIA ETHIER L: Skiing, fall, the beach, smiles, my friends, laughing, corvettes, apples, hay rides, traveling. pumpkin seeds. DL: being treated like a baby, coconut, school lunches uncaring people, being cold, social climbers, bickering, HA: to travel cross country. PP: my necklace, and my collections. FM: The Bahamas. FS: I do my thing you do yours, I'm not in this world to live up to your expecta- tions and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I and if by chance we find each other it's beautiful. track 1,2 school play 3 majorettes 4 KATHY FITZPATRICK L: Buffalo, James Taylor, Neil Young, America, Sherkston, Canada, J. W., My old house. DL: English Lit. , school buses, moving, new schools. HA: To own my own house. PP: my silver jewlery. FM: August 26, 1973 KIM FLANNERY L: water skiing, swimming, South Pond, Tab, Choc, Fribbles, day dreaming, sports, lions, mustangs, Mr, Farland, Clint Eastwood, parties, making people happy, drawing, writing, music, Sam Gold, The gang, walking alone, my fantastic friends, Tut. DL: snobs, two-faced people, Brook- field, not understanding, people, heartbum, not saying or doing what I want, uncaring people, people not understanding me, being used, hurt depressed, frustrated, embarrassed, cold, nervous, worried. HA: To suc- ceed at barefoot and get my bottle of champagne and to be happy always. PD: Killing my- self at barefoot and ending up at the bottom of South Pond. PP: My cross necklace FM: Summer of 75 , FS: May every soul that touches mine get from it some good one aspiration yet unfelt to make this life worthwhile. TAMMY GADAITRE L: autumn, cake decorating, friendly people, driving, Gregg. DL: School, conceited people, rain, friends moving away, HA: To be successful with my life. GREGORY GAMACHE L: sunny Calif., swimming, bike riding, and animals. DL: Leaving T.H.S., Mondays, and people who chew with their mouth open. HA: To be a pilot for the Civil Air Patrol PD: an astronaut or a paint- er. PP: my models. FM: 5 1 71. CATHY GIBSON L: Stephen, singing, the Envoys, The Steensons. DL: closed-minded people, being a klutz, emergency wards at hospitals. HA: To know what it's like to be out of band- ages. PD: Heaven, PP: the ability to sing. FM: April in Paris, 1974 FS: Iam persuaded that neither death, nor life nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord. Library Service 1, Sound of Music 1, onewact play.2c, Concert Choir le 2. 3.) choraleers 142553, 04, TOM GRAHAM L: music, the challenge of a prob- lem, parties, diving, hunting, run- ning, sports, singing, science, fishing, camping, hiking, dances, ocean, back packing, bicycling, traveling, boating, swimming, building, reading, girls!!! DL: can't stand not doing anything... HA: pro-diver and oceanographer. PD: pro-diver and oceanographer. PP: my scuba gear. FS: scuba divers do it deeper. ' FM: June 76, Summer of 75, Half way Rock Cross Country 4 LINDA GRENIER L: Tanglewood, Judah, oriental things, philosphy, K.C., parties, the dam, Dave Mason, Beach Boys, clothes, and Southbridge. DL: Hav- ine no money, conceited people, fake people, rain, and being alone. HA: have a good paying job, be able to travel, and live in a log cabin. PD: never filling my highest aim', PP: my scrap books. FM: Bennie and the Jets . FS: Chow. Library serivice 1 WENDY HAARALA L: individuals, Betsy, concerts, Leadmine, checkers, Henry, Sam, Hobbits, and Class of 76 . DL: Ignorant people, hypocrites, being gullible, being cold, Jocks, being interrupted, dumb rules and PEAS!! HA: to be rich and famous PP: Cu- rious George FM: All the good times we had when I lived at the motel. FS: 'Oh Bummer , SUSAN HAMBLIN L: life, home, family, friends, Kelly, challenges, music, reading, the mountains and climbing them, tennis, DL: people who don't care, pollution, bigots,. HA: To get everything I want out of life. PD: an after life named Paradise. PP: Memories, dreams, and life, FM: My senior year. FS: They'll be new days, maybe better dreams, There'll be plenty of new dreams before the last revolving year is through. Track 3 Tennis 4 ROBERT HARRELL L: hot cars, girls DL: not much. HA: a good paying job PP: my car. ROBERT HICKS L: alot DL: more HA: to know my- self FM: graduation. soccer 1, 2,3 4 co-capt. 4 tennis 1,2,3,4 national honor society 3, 4 concert choir 4 choraleer 4 CATHY GIBSON Jerb, Rump Roast WENDY HAARALA Wen ROBERT HICKS Abe, Reb MARIE HOPKINS L: movies, tennis, flowers, ani- mals friends, DL: math, french, conceited people HA: to get what I want most out of life. PP: my friends, FM: 6 10 75 FS: let each person live their own life, tennis 2, 3, 4 future teachers club 2 TOM GRAHAM Crackers, Turkey Lyn LINDA GRENIER A BAA. SUSAN HAMBLIN Sue, Ham ROBERT HARRELL Buba SUSAN HOPE MARIE HOPKINS PETE HOWARD L: skiing, trucking with Sam, Un- cle Joe's, parties, music, gold, EZ wider's; fiats, certain little freak, sunny days. DL: Fed's, jocks Rom!'s, flats, rain, people who don't listen to your side of the story, stems and seeds. HA: to see the world the way it should be PP: my middle finger FM: parties with the gang ski club 1,2, 3,4 ups of LES eRe BRIAN HUFFMAN L: sports, girls with long hair Satur- days, God, outdoors, Mom, day- dreaming, mountains, getting out of class, life, friends, chocolate chip cookies. DL: losing School Committee getting ripped off, get- ting hurt, math, pollution, red tape, school lunches, away games. PETE HOWARD BRIAN D. J, HUFFMAN VERNON L, JACKSON JR. HA: to be the best PD: God knows MEAT CHUCK HUFF BUTCH I don't. PP: Holy Scapula, friends, FM: 5 9 75 and beating Bartlett 9 20 75 FS: Decent, kick Boody, football 1,2,3,4 tri-capt. 4 bas- ketball and baseball 1,2,3,4 chora- leers 1,2 concert choir 1,2 BUTCH JACKSON | partying An Palmer's car, and at Schroth's, money, rum, my class, summer, driving, music, painting. DL: losing, playing the bench, working, classes, South- bridge, having no car, being broke HA: to be successful as soon as pos- | sible, (make lots of money) PD: college. PP: my car. band 1,2,3,4 |) student council 1. basketball and baseball 1,2,3,4 cross country 2 band representative 4 JONATHAN JETTE VICTOR JOLIN PAUL KARCZMARCZYK L: Shermans, FLEETWOOD MAC, VICTOR JOLIN PAUL F, KARCZMARCZYK KAZ MOLSON, scuba, star trek, WHCN Vie POLOCK, DUDE Dingly Dell, fall, windy nights, fishing, hunting, getting PHASED, jeeps, CA. girls, playing pitch, the Polish connection, the good life, Halfway rock, Graham's Dive MOBILE, DL: A.M. radio, school lunches, Crudnecticans, Dacor 100's, colds, no gas, long sleeves, people who have yet to learn to smile and be human. HA: to have a good life, go slalom, 'main- tain, and live to be 119. PD: To explore new worlds, to seek out new civilizations, to boldly go where no man has gone before ! (Captains log; stardate 3147) PP: my Polish hertage and my savoir- faire FM: 5 8 75 and Mr. Bruneau's beer. FS: maintain Hey Dude! Esmay you rich fool! tomahawk 4, football 1. yearbook 3,4 cocert choir 4 choraleers 4 polish connec- tion 3,4 Sr. class zoo 4 DAVID KENDERIAN TIMOTHY KENNEY Salles KEOUGH DAVID KENDERIAN L: music, comedy, gold , the three stooges DL: TTA, Women's GAIL KEOUGH HA: to graduate PD: my grave. PP: LIP, losing money, unflushed toi- L: bikes, parties, concerts, John, my suspension papers. FM: the sum- lets. HA: to play guitar profession- Weekends. DL: Binky, school, be- mer because I don't have to go to ally PD: the corner house PP: my ing told what to do, detentions, school FS: I didn't do it! bass 47 MARK LABONTE L: FOOTBALL, Bike riding, sports, DL: smoke filled boys's rooms HA: to stay awake through all moming classes. PP: my car, cross country 2 football 3, 4 yearbook 4 KEVIN LAFERRIERE L: Cheryl, trustworthy friends, friendly people, ski DL: getting ripped off, getting hassled, HA: to be ten feet tall, PD: to become a success PP: Cheryl, football 3 JOSEPH LAFRANCE L: cars, Karen, music, food, Mr. Bombard, camera equipment, water skiing, concerts, Miller, and that this was my last year at T.H.S. DL: gym, stuck-up people, flat tires, homework, pushy people , getting turned in for skipping, lounge, Mr. Cawley, going to the MARK W. LABONTE NORMAN LACHANCE KEVIN LAFERRIERE dentist. HA: to be successful in Goose Kev, Rookie something I do! PD: where ever the road ends. PP: my 1.H.S. class ring FM: the late afternoon of 10 22 74 FS: if at first you don't succeed try try, again. tomahawk 3, 4A.V. 2, 3, 4 yearbook 2, 4 photographer KENNETH LAMEY L: Fridays, parties, to leave LeH.S., 1o0tball vacations DL home room, being left out, know it alls. HA: to get out of school. PD: a good contracter. PP: my carpentry pants, FM: getting out of school. FS: come on cut it out. KARL E, LANGEVIN L: cold beer, Claire J. skipping school DL: gin and tonic, warm beer, school and school lunches. HA: to be married and settled down down PD: to be married and live a life of leisure. PP: Claire J. FM. leaving school and forgetting shop JOSE ce sat ean ee KARL E, LANGEVIN instructors yearbook 4 Joe vend ret Carlos REID LANGLOIS L: the Beach Boys, Coleen, classy people, tennis, my friends, snow, Winter, parties, good times, Sat- urday nights, money, DL: school A-block, Mondays, red tape, DL: loud people, snobs, being left out. HA: to go to Central Conn. State College. PD: architect or contrac- ter. PP: my car. FM: 4 6 75 and 3 16 75 FSi really track 1, 2 tennis 1,2 RONALD LA PORTE L: Laurie, cars, motorcycles, mon- ey, good times, the night, dances. DL: lectures, BROOKFIELD PO- LICE, winter, being told to get off the phone. HA: to succeed in life PD: to be a millionaire PP: my mototcycle FM: 8 30 75 FS: aa sweetie! SUE LAVOIE L: horses, the beach, friendly and open people, understanding people, serious talks with my friends, help- ing people, flannels, joking with Sleep, those who say what they feel. DL: two faced people, apathy, jealousy, saying goodbye, losing but the memory is forever. PP: someone, bumpy roads, hospitals. my family, and a certain flannel HA: to work the Appalachian trail, shirt. FM: 8 27 75, 8 27 73 gym and be happy in whatever I do. FS: team 2, 1 track 1, 2, 3, 4 cheer- The moment may be temporary leading 3 REID A LANGLOIS RONALD L. LAPORTE SUE LAVOIE Ronnie Voie WAYNE LEE EDWARD L'HEUREUX RICHARD LING Dirty Sally, Zit Ed LYNN LIVERNOIS GEORGE S, LOUYAKIS DIANE LOVETT Winch Di KEVIN J. MACCONNELL JANET L. MACDONALD SUZANNE M. MACFADDEN Mac Pic Suzi, Sue, Mac WAYNE LEE L: dirty people. DL: long hairs. HA: to graduate. FM: Tantas- qua. LYNN LIVERNOIS L: tennis, football, skating hoc- key and little kids. DL: rainy days, fog and being sick. HA: to succeed in life PP: memories at T.H.S. Drill team 3,4 work study 3,4. GEORGE LOUYAKIS L: girls, my car, yukon jack. DL: school lunches HA: to own a Harley 1200 PD: to be a mil- lionaire. PP: my car DIANE LOVETT L: outdoor life DL: those who be- little others. PP: the stork-stock FM: 9 29 HA: to go to art school PD: to get married FS: if every- One is for themselves, who will be for you? KEVIN MACCONNELL L: mountains, gambling, soccer, life outdoors, friends, traveling, and honesty. DL: hyprocites, orthodontists, snobs, and school. HA: to be happy all my life. PD: nowhere. PP: my friends FM: summer of 75 soccer 152,534. JANET MACDONALD L: smiles, being alone with a special person, winks, skiing, snow, the Bruins, happiness, working at the center. DL: car accidents, misunderstandings, coach fink, beer, being in trou- ble; doctors, and P. Ri cars. HA: to be healthy wealthy, and wise. PD: hell PP: my family, friends, and memories. FS: you can't quit. It's a league rule. ski club 1,2,3,4. independent study 3,4 student council 1,2 Wicee Sate eg SUZANNE MACFADDEN L: thinking, music, sincerity, good advice, honesty, the out- doors, contentment, giving pres- ents, independence, the sun, the ocean, Cape Cod, being appreci- ated, to understand, plants, people, the seasons, traveling, coziness, a car. DL: being too critical, earaches, accidents, being bitchy, feeling used, emptyness, societies rules, feel- ing tired, burns, mistrust, mis- understandings, lack of interest, and prejudice. HA: to be indep- endently wealthy, healthy, and high in life PD: seventh heaven PP: my family and my health. FM: summer of 75 FS: is it me or am I weird? student council Pe opouski club, 5,4.) oV « Cocer= leader Independent study 3,4 49 GRACE MANBECK L: the Cape, having a good time, getting rowdy, New York City, Mar- co and Kiley, quiet days, and nights at the camp, serenity, partying at the park, and'Henry St. partying at Shanes. DL: falling down, back stabbers, people who try to force their philosophies on others, being hassled by anyone, being sick, braces, apathy. HA: to meet my grandfather in Arizona, to accept the things I can not change and to be unselfish. PD: mental health associate PP: my family and friends. FM: Mark Beach- emin and my godfather FS: no one is free until we're all free. concert choir 1, class vice president 1, ski club 1, 2,3 independent study 3 FRANCIS MARTIN L: high performance cars, G. Morin's GRACELLEN MANBECK DANIEL MARIER FRANCIS MARTIN dairy farm. DL: the striped people Gracie, Boops Skip on Neptune HA: to see the world PD: the outer limits PP: my nova ss FM: 1 23 72 FS: Oh wow! What's happening? NEIL MARTIN L: crunchy peanut butter, V.W.'s rabbits, free lunches, and formal dinners, DL: S.A.T's double ses- sions, hot days, HA: to be success- ful in Economics PD: Bernie's Getty PP: my Mandala FM: first football game FS: 'You got the throw soccer 1,2,3 football 4, baseball 1,2,3,4 choraleers,2,3,4 concert choir 2,3,4 school play 1,3 student council 3,4 school committee 3,4 ski club 2,3,4 Regional Advisory Council 3,4 year- book sports editor 4, Western District Choir 3 PAMELA MAYFIELD L: Bidew's, the path, animals, the woods, belly dancing, abscondsions, talking to meatball. DL: fast drivers, NEIL R. MARTIN PAMELA M,. MAYFIELD GARY MCCOMAS getting caught, cold nights, doing Nielator Pam, Fielder Red what I don't want to do and losing things. HA: to become an expert PD: a millionaire PP: my family an my cat Ugly FM: 10 75 FS: Get the h___ out of here GARY MCCOMAS L: girls, DL: class work PD: NAVY Fe: my carfand “as girl. MARY MCMANU L: Doug, blue jeans, beaches, bare- feet, Maine, mustangs. DL: school lunches, shoes, plastic people, snobs, and dishonesty. HA: to own an Irish Setter PD: to get married. PP: antique China doll FM: 7 5 75 Work study 4 JENNIFER MERRIAM L: C.L., the ocean, the mountains, Vermont, jeans, flannel shirts, feety pajamas, corvettes, sincerety, snow, a certain place, horse back riding, and being happy. DL: school = yary E, MCMANUS MARC MERCURE JENNIFER MERRIAM cheerleaders, warts, orthodontists, lima beans, HA: to live happily ever after. PP: my sense of humor, and friends. FM: 7 5 75 FS: Boot the Burg! Legend--L: Likes DL: Dislikes PD: Probable Destiny FM: Fondest Memory FS: Favorite Saying HA: Highest Aim. 50 JUDY MERRILL STEVEN MONETTE CAROLINE NASH Sunshine MARK MUSKA Musk DAVID L. O'GRADY Dave, Ogee NANCY OLEJNICZAK Nance, Polock never wear a smile, english, cloudy days, being depressed, Friendly's S.L., arguing, and good byes. BRIAN J. MURRAY Bri, Mic, Goober Jr. Pe DAWN E, O'DAY CAROLINE F. PADULA Carrie, Pud Mr. Gorman, swimming, blue eyes, art, music, spring, fall, traveling, football games, Hawaii, and being Italian, DL: December 6th, lon- liness, snobs, wet hair, some of the stupid rules in our school, hurting others, U.S. History, cats, crying, flirts, school lunches, people who STEVE MONETTE Le Cars; baseball, fall, and fun, DL: homework, 6:30 A.M. HA: to own a new corvette. PD: get my C.P.A. accounting license PP: my car FM: 6 23 75 baseball 2 BRIAN MURRAY L: flies, ants, spiders, Friday nights, Cape Cod, Jepsons, and cows. DL: lazy people, Monday Mornings, nothing to do, and people who dislike things. HA: to be a Massachusetts State Police- man PD: Walpole State Prison. PP: my craziness. FM: Cape Cod 75 FS: this is ttue--what a zoo man, did you walk to school or take a lunch? Cross country 1, National NHS. MARK MUSKA L; baseball, excitement. DL: snobby and fake people. HA: to have a career that I'll be happy with, PD: a star. PP: my own little secretary FM: 2 4 72 FS: Bap! Slap! football 1,2,3,4 base- ball 172,3, 4) basketball 1, 2,3,4 co-capt baseball, yearbook 3, 4 CAROLINE NASH L: the Rockies, guitars, J.D. cor- vettes, weird clothes, music, having a good time, horseback riding, traveling in the U.S., books, being happy, brooks, and J.D. concerts. DL: phonies, un- kindness, thoughtlessness, being forgetful, running out of time, being in one place to long, snooty people and saddness. HA: to make everyone around me happy. PD: Millionaire in the Rockies DAWN O'DAY L: Being able to reach a natural high on life itself, spending time with my friends, horses, nature, the ocean, reaching goals, animals, working with handicapped people. DL: pollution, violence, selfish- ness, greed, when people destroy the beauty of life and nature, cities, and chauvinistic ideas. HA: to make the most of my humanitar- ian ideas PD: to own a Ten Walker. PP: my friends and photographs. FM: walkathons and Center Of Hope work. DAVID O'GRADY L: Denise, skating, Saturday nights, Mr. Bump, beautiful people, and almost everyone. DL: snobs, having to leave 1. HoS. a certain teacher's squeaky chair, being a dishwasher, know it alls HA: to make the world a better place. PD: an architect PP: my memories of T.H.S. National Honor Society 3,4 student council 4 FM; 6 20 75 FS: beep--beep NANCY OLEJNICZAK L: being loved, dancing, animals, all the seasons, friends, parties, a good tan. DL: hate, blemishes, the truck, snobs, getting nervous, cruel- ty to animals being told that love is there no more. HA: Inner peace PP: my individuality. FS: whatie? drama club 1, yearbook 1,2,4 O.E. A. 3, nurses club 4, independent study 3. CAROLINE PADULA Liithe no.s14,0 it' the capts oflact year's football team, rootbeer, spa- ghetti, good jokes, puppies, friends who care, helping people, driving, MARK PALMER L: good music, cars, bikes, beer, the way my life has been DL: people who use others HA: to become good at whatever I do to establish a good life PD: establish my own business. PP: my convertible FM: my junior and senior years FS: catch you later ski club 1,2,3,4 BRUCE PEACH L: Karen, Sue, fast cars, mustangs, DL: people with slow cars, getting in the way,and trouble makers, PP: a 69 mustang Mach 1 FM: 7 12 75 FS: say hey SUSAN J. PERRY L: food, animals, Mr. Bruneau. DL: bees, snakes, HA: to be a teacher. PD: Grants clerk PP: my life FM: Mr. Bruneau's history class, tennis team 1,2,3,4 future teachers club 1, 2 concert choir 1 MIKE PHIFER L: Steerage rock, southern comfort, MARK S. PALMER BRUCE PEACH SUSAN J. PERRY winter, and dirt roads. DL: T.H.S. Motor head Sue, Susie HA: to get out of school. PD: Stock- bridge PP: my license FS: really? CLAUDIA PHIPPS L: New England, fall cool breezy days, stargazing, the sky, stealing apples, smiles, holidays, getting rowdy, cheerleading, long days, children, dreams, celebrating, art, fruit, and Ralph's fiat, and Teddy. DL: broken promises, inflated egos, bad knees, sophistication, closed minds, apathy, hospitals, loneliness, hate, not know- ing... HA: to live an honest, happy life and to help those who are less fortunate than me to do the same. FM: my Grama Quabbin 73 PP: my family and my life. FS: I don't know. cheerleading 1,2,3, co-capt. 4 class sec. 2 prom committee 4 concert choir 4 choraleers 4 indepen- dent study 3 student council 3 vice ae sees een MIKE PHIFER CLAUDIA J. PHIPPS DEBRA F, PLANTA L: blue jeans, England, hot choco- Phife Muchkin Debbie, Dee, Deffie late, meatball grinders, coastal Maine, light rains, driftwood, the early hours of morning DL: the city, foggy weather. HA: to move to En- gland PD: Maine PP: my silver tree and Goldie FM: 2 74 Rafferty SUZANNE PLOUFFE L: horses, summer, meeting people, candy corn, having a good time, track, bracelets, and Chicago, and Webster House. DL: being lied to, homework, wrong impressions, Howard Johnsons, surprise quizzes, and being yelled at. HA: to be a good horsewoman PP: Marni FM: 7 31 74 track 2,3,4 CARL POIRIER L: 2:02, tennis, Red Sox, Raiders, gold, weekends, new music, and good humor. DL: getting up for school, losing at Black Jack, big cheeses, and Jim Bo's Bull HA: to be a wealthy musician and own a SUZANNE M. PLOUFFE CARL H, POIRIER DEBBIE PONTBRIAND rolls royce. PP: my guitar. FM: sue Tootsie, Head, Deb summer vacations. FS: well take ye outa off. tennis 1,3,4 talent mectineieicer sin specialimercnt DEBEIE PONTBRIAND summer of 70 FS: oh come on! Gym- ics 1 basketball 2 L: James, having a good time, ani- eas eae mals, and waterskiing DL: conceited people, the oce an, rainy days and rip offs. HA: to live a long and happy life with J. M. PD: Canada PP: stuffed animals, and my car. FM: MARY ANN PONTBRIAND JOHN POULIN Jack ELIZABETH A, Betty; Liz PROVOST SUSAN PORRAZZO Sue DAVID PRATT MICHELLE PROVOST CATHLEEN A. POULIN Cathy, Tiki JAMES PRONTO Jim CHER Yi ApE bE YIBAS Pie SUE PORRAZZO L: big brown eyes, warm smiles, the ocean, feeling free, laughing, people who are understanding, people who are sincere and caring, Cat Stevens, and puppies. DL: im- patience, losing someone who means alot to me, being hurt, being sensitive, hurting someone I care about, Seabrook, N. H. and colds. HA: to go back to Paris, and to keep a certain friend- ship a long time. FM: growing up with Scott and David PP: the T-bird! my family CATHLEEN POULIN L: things blue, sunrise, animals, parties, certain people, fast cars, jeans, silver, and jewlry. DL: certain people, babysitting, being used, country music, and school. HA: to be free and rich. PD: Cali- fornia. PP: friendship FM: 10 4 75 FS: Get bent. National Honor Society 4, O.E.A. 3 JOHN POULIN L: cars, girls, cold beer, and days off. DL: school. HA: to }iye happily without worry PP: car FM: summer of 74 DAVID PRATT L: old time bluegrass music, Ver- mont, and the farm. DL: surburban, golf-playing, and martini drinks HA: to travel and play music all around the country PD: old gray wind in Worcester PP: collections of W. B. yeats plays JAMES PRONTO L: money, hunting, outdoors, having a good time, driving, around, and stealing wood DL: being insulted, reading, home- work C's, D's, and F's HA: to become a carpentry teacher PD: a plain old carpenter PP: my 75 dart FM: High School FS: Haven't you finished that yet O'Grady? NHS 3,4. ELIZABETH PROVOST L: Robe, Music, escaping w the music room, art, jewlry, Mr. Bruneau's history class, guys, being Gaggy, Hayes DL: rules, cliques, deadlines, homework, and pollen. HA: to never be so caught up with life that I can't enjoy it. PP: Robe and by piccolo FM: Kip, the time we through Robe in the pond, and Mr. Chase's art classes FS: Robe! National Honor Society 4 band 1,2,3,4 MICHELLE PROVOST L: Babe, sunsets, the beach, smiles, leaving school early, fall, taking walks, my friends, parties, concerts, being free, carpenters rocks, Rum, Sam, football games, and the truth. DL: Dick F., Monday mornings, two-faced people, snobs, saying good bye, being hurt, and being hassled, people who talk too much, and feeling left out. HA: to live a happy life and to help handicapped children. PP: my family and friends. FM 8 25-30 75. CHERYL PYBAS L: organized band directors! major- ettes, marching in parades, pop- corn, hot fudge, vegetables, sailing, thunderstorms, the ocean, shades of blue, true friends, and Maine DL: last minute routines, tests, twirling in the rain, homework. KAREN QUINN L: Arch, food, daydreaming, pum- pkins, my friends, diamonds, DL: fat, Satan, having enemies, fight- ing, falling, temptations, my hair, and contact lenses. HA: to have a happy Christian marriage PD: house- wife and mother PP: Christ and the world DON RINGGARD L: happy go lucky people, sports, friendships, mountains, animals, smiling faces, sunshine and work. DL: snobs, rainy days, people with no personalities, and big shots. HA: to help all I can and live my life to the fullest PD: Med or Vet school. PP: my hats, and all my friends and memories. DIANNE ROBBINS L: DMN, summers, animals, food, being told what to do, being with DMN, and good times DL: clics, allergies, MB, having to be in for 12, and my car breaking down. HA: to see more of the country GRACE ROGERS L: children, people, summer, and vitamins DL: conceited people, and lima beans HA: to be a successful mother PD: to live in peace and love with God PP: Faithy FM: ¥913 75°FS: Huh! GEORGE ROSE L:checkers, laughing, hockey, skiing, camping, Sam, leaving school, beagles, and stealing apples. DL: chipped elbows, Betsy, Monday mornings, working, cats, being caught, and being pushed into things HA: to keep on being me. PD: hell FM: changing 75 to 76 on the school hill KAREN ROSS L: the 440 relay, cheerleading, sports, snowmobiles, Beach Boys, animals, my penny jar, my family, and T.H.S. DL: fake people, being scared, closing Friday and Saturday nights, drunks and being late PP: the fact that I have a chance to live each day to look for- ward to tomorrow. HA: to strive and succeed where IJ have failed. FM: growing up; Jeremy FS: there's alway a next time, cheerleading 4 track 3,4 concert choir 3,4 choraleers 3,4 District 2,3,4 JENNIFER ROY L: American saddle breeds, free- dom, blue jeans, feet p.j.'s sun- shine, mountains, Buena Vista, Heatia DL: arguements, wasps, darkness, the jetset ', Arabians, frowns and cliques. HA: to be free, PD: Raising saddlebreds in VA. PP: my life and my family. FM: Kentucky 72 LEE. ROY L: boats, girls, tennis, soccer, racing, fords, night swimming, sailing, cold beer, motorcycles, drive ins, Mary, snowmobiles, John Deere equipment, the Butler family, roller skating, and hydro- planes. DL: big shots, know it alls police tickets, and rolling over V.W.'s HA: to sail around the world PD: truck driver auto mech- anic, or machinist. CAROLE RUGGLES L: the ocean, my friends, being happy, G block lounge, and spring. KAREN QUINN DON RINGGARD Ringo GRACE E, ROGERS GEORGE ROSE Poo, Fribble Bud JENNIFER C. ROY LEE C, ROY Ginger, Ben DL: being depressed, rainy days winter, and being disappointed HA: to live a happy and success- ful life PD: teacher of the handi- capped PP: my friends. library service 1, yearbook 1,2, 3,4 DIANNE ROBBINS KAREN D.V. ROSS Ross CAROLE LEE RUGGLES Rugs MITCHELL SANTELLI L: football, girls, Saturday nights, parties, Yukon Jack, sleeping, music, interesting things, and jokes, DL: stuck ups, hassles, rainy days, warm beer. A.M. music, and losing HA: to be number 1 in what- ever I do, PD: a partner in owning a soul food and Italian restraurant. FM: beating Barlett, 1975 and losing to Brackett in bowling FS: Really? football 2,3,4 MICHAEL SCHONMAN L: Grateful Dead, skiing, Hieneken, and clouds, DL: liver, lima beans, Donny Osmond, school buses, mo- squitos, and the runs. HA: to travel around the world. PD: heaven or hell. soccer 1,2,3,4 parking lot LORRAINE B. RUSSELL REGINA SALVIUOLO MITCHELL SANTELLI DARLENE SHUGART ies Lorrie Gig Boch L: eating, friendliness, liver, my kitty, Mr. Bombard, flowers, walking, mustaches, sleeping, having close friends, Sir Francis, Chocolate chip ice cream, and the Moody Blues DL: pea soup, arguing, being bored, being bow-legged, my red eyes, coldness, nagging, teasing, winter, cold sores, crying, fakeness, crowds, and Mrs. Stumpy, and the dark HA: to be happy and have my wishes made possible. PP: my china, my real friends, and Yogi the bear PD: housewife and mother. FM 6 15 73 FS: You ding dong. and You donkey. track 2 O.E.A. 3 softball 4 ELIZABETH SMITH L: Bob, cool nights, and his warmth, fall, fuzzy faces, smiles, solitude, my family's understanding, quiet talks, and daydreaming. DL: closed minds, and open mouths, clouds, rushing, hyprocrisy, being depressed any my temper HA: to make Bob happy. PD: life with Bob PP: Bob and my family FM: a day in spring work study 3,4 JOYCE SMITH L: boys, sports, riding bikes, camp- ing, singing. DL: snobs, different kinds of meat, and loud music. HA: nurse PD: being with a friend and have a job PP: necklace. softball 4 soccer 4 volleyball 4 LORRAINE RUSSELL L: the ocean at night, spring, fall, hills, flowers, marching, doing a right routine. DL: snobs, rainy days, getting up early, feeling left out, and two faced people. HA: to be a success in whatever I do PD: my guess is as good as yours. PP: my memories of the happy times FM: FLA. 7 74 FS: oh brother. major- ettes 4 student council 2,4 National Honor Society 4 yearbook 2,4 DARLENE SHUGART ELIZABETH SMITH JOYCE SMITH REGINA SALVIUOLO Liz, Betty Dol f MICHAEL S. SCHONMAN SHANE SCHROTH DEBORAH SHEERAN Show, Stonefingers L: short hair, dancing, making spahgetti, scheming with Beth, and Hope, sleeping all morning, Chris. DL: negativity, dishonesty, jealous- ly, and anxiety. HA: to reach 5 feet PD: dancing PP: my cross. FM: 7 12 75 FS: I wanted to do my homework but...... inde pendent study 2,3 tomahawk 1,2,3 math team 1 RAYMOND SOPER L: my dog. DL: cats. HA: to own my own trailer truck PD: cook at the OX Head PP: stero FM: work- ing at the school on the custodial staff FS: Mercy sakes DONNA SPINNEY Parnday the Dam. False. ts fall days, running, Chinese food, Conn. meeting people, the ocean, and quiet people DL: being bored, saying good bye, guys that think they know everything, and waiting for Linda on a bicycle HA: Pike's Peak PD: Paradise. PP: my ring, Friday CLAIRE ST, LAURENT L: Paul, week-ends, my friends, football, parties, the ocean, sum- mers, icé cream, jeans, liver, snow, shopping, special car, potato salad, and Paul's dog DL: showoffs, working at HOJO'S, snobs, school lunches, riding on the bus, glasses, being bored, fights, school, snakes, and being sick. HA: to travel more, and live a happy life PP: my ring and my family FM: 11 18 74 FS: I know. LINDA ST. LAURENT L: horse back riding, skiing, going to the races, having good times, hockey, winter days, and playing softball for Wales. DL: being irri- tated, rainy days, riding the school bus, and losing money. HA: to succeed in whatever I decide to do; PP: Shari B. FM: winter 74, 75 FS: come on number 3 MARK ST, LAURENT L: girls, playing hockey, parties, going out, movies, DL: working for money, losing at the track. HA: to have a thoroughbred winner and be successful PD: doing my own siding job PP: my car, hockey 1,2,3,4 PAULA STEWART L: track, rainy summer days, running through puddles, G block, a special senior guy, the beach, Lowell, Poe- try, being alone, being with happy people, football game, 62 DL: conceited cheerleaders and people, those who butt into my affairs, noisey people, losing in sports, gloomy days, sad people, school lunches, and Eur. Lit. HA: to get a higher education marry, and be happy in life. PP: class ring, poetry. FM: 7 4 75 FS: what? class presiden 1 track 1,2,3,4 student council vice president 3 independent study KATHERINE THOMPSON L: people, parties, happiness, walk- ing, and dancing, windy fall days, laughter, black, clothes, sunshine, and Savo! DL: snobs, being put down, fighting, crying, and loneli- a¥eK, TUNG Wey syouyelel 5) ide, tha. GwaYel Wwe) never give up PD: if nothing else a woman, and being 4 ft 11 1 4 inches PP: my life FM: my trip to Paris FS: Don't weery. (worry) cheerleader 1,3 class vice president 3 yearbook 3,4 school play 2 MARK TOTO L: hockey, good music, good friends, cars, graduating, the beach, dances, football games, leaving school early, and cast parties. DL: snobs, people who lack school spirit, losing, flat tires, hearing four famous words in the moming Let's crank it up. RAYMOND SOPER Ray LINDA ST, LAURENT KATHERINE A, THOMPSON Kathy HA: to graduate from Michigan State. PD: to be a successful Vet PD: all the fun and memories at T.H.S. FM: Riff West Side Story, and all the gang. FS: Relax! concert choir 1,2, 3,4 choraleers 2,3,4 CLEIGHTON TOURTELLOTTE L: some teachers, T.H.S. in general, beer, sleeping late, winning, and spending money. DL: some teachers, DONNA SPINNEY Spin CLAIR S; ST -LAURENG Eclaire PAULA R. STEWART Stewy MARK ST, LAURENT af ig oa ‘ As CLEIGHTON TOURTELLOTTE Chip the way vocational students are treated, getting up early, losing a friend. HA: to live a highly success- ful life, to be happy and wealthy. PD: being possessed PP: my life, my family, and my car. FM: the 17 years I knew my grand father. FS: to live today, and to live tomorrow, is but a fool for tomorrow is promised to no one. football 2,3 MARK A, TOTO NORMAN TREMBLAY L: summer, ears, and motorcycles, DL: winter, work, school week and science. HA: to own a nice mopar PP: my car. FM: leaving school. FS: ya soon die SCOTT TRUAX L: girls, and sports. PD: midwest. PP: car, cross country 1 soccer 2, track 1,2,3 football 3,4 basketball ts. SUZANNE URBANOVITCH L: summer, the ocean, friendly people, snow, ice skating, shopping, polka dancing, traveling, flowers, and the Beach Boys. DL: snobs, rainy Fridays, crazy drivers, dentists, NORMAN TREMBLAY DENNIS TRETHEWAY SCOTT RUAX those who talk too much, HA: to be happy and successful in every- thing I do in my life PD: to become a hair dresser, marry PP: family and friends. FM: summer 75 Ol Eiko GARY WAITE L: Wales, music, sports, what I do on Tuesdays when there is no school. DL: trying to put round poles into square, holes. HA: to become a great white hunter and live in bush country, and live on the other side of the two mountains. PD: die at the age of 80 from a heart at- tack FS: There's something wrong with that boy! football 1,2,3,4 SUSAN WAITE L: parties, watermelon, being able to talk to a special person, my poster, Bijou, mustaches, rain, going to the ocean, riding around, eating, and fireplaces. DL: getting upset over things you know will never happen, SUZANNE E, URBANOVITCH KAREN VENTURINO GARY WAITE people who do not care, school Sue, Susan Cub, Sugar-bear lunches, taking the bus to school, never knowing what to expect, liars, being alone, the dark, arguing, pushy people, and cold sores. HA: to travel and be happy in whatever Ido. PD: to live a happy married life. PP: my room FM: 7 1 73 trackel oe Ovesee ALLEN WARREN L: girls, cars. DL: wars and poverty. HA: to become a mechanic for high performance car engines and get married PP: Donna EDMOND WARREN L: everything that is not bad DL: slow cars and slow people HA: to get married PD: get out of school PP: my car and chicks. FM: having to put up with Mr. Wohlander and his welding FS: Why not? SUSAN M. WAITE ALLEN WARREN EDMOND A, WARREN Sue Al Perdue ERIN WHITE L: Aerosmith's 10 inch record, Bi- dew's abscondsions, Donald, my laugh, horses, fall, flying, wander- ing, the woods, and night life. DL: the double standard, toes, being misunderstood, my eyesight, church, firecrackers, and bees. HA: to become a professional belly dancer. PD: insane asylum PP: my journal FM: 4 11 74 FS: I grok spok JOAN WHITE L: liver, math, friendly people, sewing, and Kenny's green car. DL: snobby people, men walking in the dark with green suits, crazy drivers, unfriendly and conceited people. HA: to succeed in college and in life PD: College drop-out PP: my firends and family FS: That's gross! FM: summer 75, Beach Boys and James Taylor at Tanglewood JAMES WILLIAMS EDWARD WATSON JOAN M. WHITE L: football; '76 winning, parties, Scott Joanie having a good time, getting out of school, and vacations. DL: accidents double sessions, losing, rip-offs, allergies, smelly locker rooms, HA: to make it through college and become something useful in life. PP: my green vega FM: getting served at the age of 15 FS: Hey what's happening? football 1,2,3 tri-capt. 4 basket- Dall 273, 4 Wack eno. a. GLENN WOODMAN L: sports, music, cars, and all seasons DL: math and french HA: to work at life. PD: oid age PP: my car FM: playing football 1,2. TERRY WOODMAN L: getting stoned DL: to see good beer go to waste HA: 12 ft green plant PP: one pound of gold. FM: when I fell into a bees nest FS: Sit on it work study 3, 4 skiing NANCY YOUNG JAMES R, WILLIAMS GLENN C. WOODMAN TERRY L. WOODMAN L: Camaros, Schlitz, coffee House--Plant Aqualung brandy, a certain someone. DL: school being hassled, detentions, conceited people, rainy days, and staying home at night. HA: to be successful in whatever I do. PP: memories of Gary FM: Gary SHARON YOUNG L: canoeing, long talks at Walker pond, swimming at the Res., Mrs, B's potato salad, my bunny, a certain green Javelin, nights at the cabin, Beany and Beej, the Sir Francis Motel, the Ashworth Restaurant, sleeping, butter crunch ice cream, and white sheep with black faces. DL: ferris wheels, geraniums, hospitals, being cold, dishonesty, riding buses, being nervous, onio s. liver, guns, cavities, and sickness. HA: to be able to help those who are less fortunate than I FM: 1 24 74 PP: my sapphire FS: Oh well. . National Honor Society 3,4 prom Commit- tee 3,4 FRANK ZAJAC L: Fridays, Sam, Uncle Joe's, Florida, and the outdoors. DL: green apples, Mondays, Jo. Ay, spagetti. HA: to succeed at what- ever I do PP: pool table FM: summer 75 FS: What the smuck?! football 4 NANCY YOUNG SHARON E, YOUNG FRANK ZAJAC Nan Zak RICHARD GARDNER y +A ‘3 pif TN es ee PHILIP LAPETE 4 A: oe PAUL DIONNE TODD KENYON TODD KENYON L: parties, concerts, girls, and cars DL: gym class, and V.D. voca- tional director HA: to graduate with- in 12 years. PD: death PP: my pen- cil FM: the day the plaster fell on Mr. Beliau's head. soccer 2,3 PAUL DIONNE L: GIRLS, DL: school. HA: inspector PD: toolmaker PP: myself FS: look but don't touch JAMES LAFLAMME L: partying, music, the Red Sox, cars, and chicks, DL: clownist HA: to own a corvette or a jag PP: my whole room (my hag) FM: skipping school on the last day and getting drunk FS: OH take your shoes off. GARY MOORE L: cars, friends, Palmer, and espec- ially Patty B. DL: boring parties, rainy days at school. HA: to enjoy my whole life PD: to own a couple of service stations. PP? cars FM: going to the camp a certain night. DAVID ALAN POIRIER L: trucking, concerts, movies, snow- mobiling, playing in the mud with motorcycles, partying, and back dirt roads. DL: school, cops, cold rainy days, and break downs. HA: to succeed in life and make my dreams come true. PP: being free FM: 68 volks wagon on Brookfield road. FS: Really! LYNN TANNER L: Alan, animals, outdoors, friendly honest people. DL: people who can't drive, snobs, and domineering people. HA: to be a good wife and mother and to be happy in life. PD: mother and housewife PP: Alan and our love, Meatball and Muffin. FM: 9 6) ( PS; ehhe What thes. «2 DENNIS KK; TOURTELLOTTE L: Mopars, summer, racing anything aside of me at the lights. DL: GM and Ford products, and people who have no understanding of other people HA: to beat everything on wheels. PD: motorhead PP: super bee FM: the chicks I know and have met through the years FS: complete and total! ARTHUR F. WHITE L: conflict between two minds. DL: persons with machismo????HA: to write a book PD: the morgue PP: my mind 59 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES CLASS CLOWNS BEST DRESSED MOST TALKATIVE MOST ORIGINAL MOST FORGETFUL CLASS COUPLE CLASS ATHELETES CLASS BRAINS MOST ARTISTIC TALKS MOST SAYS LEAST MOST SHY FRIENDLIEST MOST DARING NICEST SMILE BEST MUSICIANS BEST ALL AROUND MOST ARGUEMENTATIVE CLASS FLIRTS MISCHE VIOUS CLASS JOCK LIKELY TO SUCCEED LIKELY TO BE REMEMBERED MOST NAIVE TALKS LEAST SAYS MOST DID MOST FOR THE CLASS MOST SCHOOLSPIRIT GULLIBLE DARLENE SHUGART KATHY THOMPSON KATHY THOMPSON JANET MACDONALD DARLENE BLANTON THERESA PORTER CINDY CRONIN RITA BAILLARGEON CLAUDIA PHIPPS SUE MACFADDEN CINDY DICKINSON MARY-LOU ALLEN PAULA STEWART CHERYL DZUIRA MIMI D'ELIA MARY-LOU ALLEN SUE MACFADDEN MICHELLE PROVOST CARRIE PADULA RITA BAILLARGEON MARY-LOU ALLEN SUE WAITE DEBBIE BIRCHENOUGH MARY-LOU ALLEN CLAUDIA PHIPPS SUE WAITE BRIAN MURRAY NEIL MARTIN NEIL MARTIN GARY WAITE JIM WILLIAMS MARK MUSKA JIM WILLIAMS GERARD BOUDRIAULT GARY WAITE NEIL MARTIN GERARD BOUDRIAULT BUTCH JACKSON DAVID BLAIS BILL EMRICH BUTCH JACKSON BUTCH JACKSON TOM LONGINO BRIAN HUFFMAN GARY WAITE BRIAN HUFFMAN RICHARD LING JIM WILLIAMS TOM DIGREGORIO LOUIS HICKS TOM LONGINO BRIAN HUFFMAN TOM DIGREGORIO Most arguementative, Sue Macfadden, Tom Longino eau Temata Class clowns, Darlene Shugart, Brian Murray 61 62 Most daring, Paula Stewart, David Blais Most likely to be remembered, Jim Williams, Mary-Lou Allen Most shy, Cindy Dickinson, Gerard Boudriault Best athletes, Jim Williams, Cindy Cronin Rea yaa he Best musicians, Mimi D'Elia, Butch Jackson 63 64 Mischevious, Gary Waite, Carrie Padula Did the most for the class, Mary-Lou Allen, Tom Longino Class jock, Brian Huffman Talks least says most, Louis Hicks, Debbie Birchenough eeeeeseters,, “ined 4} , 3 eS ttea, It's moving! ! Bet he doesn't know what I have! Of course I'm winning! 66 SENIOR CLASS ZOO erase bepeetiiey (BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT) Ken Drogue-animal, Paul Karczmarczyk-z0o vet., Louis Hicks-ape man., Paula Stewart-hu- man sacrifice, Tom Graham-organ grinder, Jim Dusza-head broom pusher, (3) Brian Murray, zoo keeper, Kevin MacCon- nell zoo-ologist Rea Hey I can see myself! Say that one more time Deano and I'll tell Mumsie No, I better not call her... what just jumped from my apple into her hair...it won't eat much... Need I say more?! OOOOO! I wuv you coat!! 67 SCHOOL 68 SPIRIT 69 SMH cate + = 70 7. aS. Un perciassmen 72 CLASS one Class Officiers: Susan Baum, Secretary; Andrea Porter, President; Terry Castano, Vice President; Beth Opishinski, Treasurer ROW 1: A. Brown, S. Belforte, M. Allen, G. Briere, D. Bliss, D. Battista. ROW 2: E. Barry, C. Bosley, T. Baillageon, W. Bawden, D. Bullard. COMMENTS ON TEACHERS ... Most of them care about the students ... Bruneau--he's my man ... ‘Do they? '... “Let the kids get away with murder ... “Boring, give too much home- work’... ‘Some are nice’... O.K., as long as they don't get smart and start teaching ... ‘Need nicer female teachers ... ‘Last time I looked they were still there ... ‘People to gain all your knowledge from . oh J PAL eee ROW 1: T. Dupont, T. Castano, Y. Duchaine, R. Clark, F. Bumpus, E. Clancy, A. Dutka. ROW 2: W. Corbin, J. Carty, D. Curbey, A. Crupley, IT. D'Amico, C, Caron. 73 74 ROW 1:M., Faugno, I. Galiher, T. Graham, M. Griffin, W. Bergmann, J. Ferrara. ROW 2: W. Gerrish, C. Grubert, W. Dickson, T. Giguere, A. Hayward. MORE COMMENTS ON TEACHERS... We have good teachers in most subjects ... Some are more liberal than others, but so are the kids ... Strange ... ''Should have a little more communication with the kids and make classes more enjoyable ... ‘Overall the teachers are great, it's to bad they don't all want to be here ... Intelligent, educated, de- manding and lots of laughs. ' ROW 1: S, Matys, R. Leao, P. Hennessy, C. Heske, D. Marcille. ROW 2: D. Hynes, C. Lamoureux, D. Jolin, R. Martel, S. Lazarz, ROW 3: W. Ling, D. Hemingway, J. Hopkins. ROW 1: E. Morse, S. Muenzberg, S. Murray, J. Morris, ROW 2: D. Parent, G. McGinn, L. O'Day, R. Pelequin, G. Muir, R. Mundell, P. Overbaugh, COMMENTS ON OPEN CAMPUS... The impossible dream ... Kids aren't mature enough to handle it ... A lot of kids would go off and get into trouble ... ''Would be good if it were run properly ’ ...''Would like to see it”... '’Better than closed campus ... ''No, it would get abused ... Is that anything like open sex? '... ‘The student body is mature enough for the most part. ’... It's a good idea. ' ak ye Rowe, J. Roberts, A. Port- ROW 1:M. Simpson, M. Reilly, A. Ruscitti, M. Potter, S. Roscioli, F. Rolizzio. ROW 2: R. er, T. Russell, M. Poulin, ROW 3: T. Schonman, D. Shattuck, B. Reed, K. Rose. 75 76 ROW 1: D. Sorrell, K. Supernant, B. Thibeault, L. St. Jean, M. White, S. Terry, D. Vaill. ROW 2: M. Veber, W. Stearns, D. Wheaton, J. Tasse, C. Yaskoski, B. Tremblay, D. Vallee. MORE COMMENTS ON OPEN CAMPUS... Great if we had one and lhad acar ... Only for those who deserve it ... Would like it. It would make our school less like a prison ... ‘Would be alright if we could get one ... ‘I feel an open campus would, seeing how it's only for tenth through twelfth grades ... Kids are mature enough to handle it and not take it for granted. 007 here, have infiltrated the enemy ... CLASS Class Officers: Laurie Saletnik, Secretary; Dina Lech- owicz, Treasurer; Susan McDonald, President; Suzanne Bard, Vice President, mN = ‘ Kae avy ae 77 78 ROW 1: L. Butler, C. Beausoleil, D. Arsenault, D, Bertrand, S. Bard. ROW 2: M. Boniface, N. Burow, K. Brown, K. Barret, K. Beeman, D. Baum, R. Bliss, T. Bullard. ROW 3: R. Armes, R. Bacon, K. Brunelle, D. Burns, E, Bansfield, L. Burt, D. Burton, L. Berkeley. COMMENTS ON LOUNGE ... Terrific, it gives you time to relax ... ''Far-out''... ‘Great break from the day's activities ... I always loose money ... Not a place to study'’... ‘Good as long as there are teachers present ’... ''Fantastic'’... ‘When are we going to get some padded chairs? ’... Boring ... Can't have any fun without someone thinking your a jerk ... “It's good for those who don't have any homework to con- centrate on ... Abused ... Great place to win some money”. ROW 1: C. Christian, D. Collette, M. Clancy, P. Crooks, J. D'Elia, E. Cloutier, W. D'Lizarraga, R. Dion, ROW 2: K. Doe; J. Calcutt, J. Davol, S: Demarais, D., Caron, D. Couture, “Ti Casey, o Pisco cchini ROW 1: B. Duncan, J. Erban, J. Griggs, D. Gordon, D. Ellis, E. Griggs, R. Gallant. ROW 2: J, Duquette, M. Gagne, M. Favreau, D. Durand, T. Gray, K. Dziura, D. Drogue. ROW 3: J. Ferrara, P. Grignon, S. Grubert, S. Finney, D. Greg- ory, D. Graham, COMMENTS ON THE BREAKFAST PROGRAM ... Good idea, but the food could be more nutrious ’... 'A good thing for the school ... It's being taken for granted ... Excellent idea, how about some O.J. ... tits vabout time’... ‘Fattenine’ ... Too expensive’ ... “Great for those who don't have time to eat ... It's working out pretty well ... Goodie ... If people don't stop abusing it, we will lose it’... Mmm Mmm good ... They should serve something else other than donuts, oatmeal anyone? ROW 1: P. Jurczyk, K. Haley, L. Kader, V. Kellerman, K. Hayward, B. LaFlamme, C. Johnson, K. LaChapelle. ROW 2: A. Howlett, K. LaPete, L. Johnson, C. Haddock, K. Hennessey, V. Hengen, C. Hermann, M, Hobbes. ROW aoe Kupinski, W. Grudzien, C. Hutchinson. he} 80 ROW 1: T. Lavoie, B. McGann, J. McClean, A. Matys, B, Long, D, Louyakis, G. Ludvigson. ROW 2: C. Mandeville, S. McIntyre, J. Martin, L. McClurg, D, Lechowicz, K. Livernois, D. Leth-Steensen. ROW 3: R. Maesto, D. Mayor, S. Little. COMMENTS ON A SMOKING LOUNGE ... I think we should have one ... It would keep kids out of the bathrooms ... Definitely wrong''... ‘Could use one ... ‘Disgusting to think about ... ''Def- initely, kids who don't smoke could use the bathrooms ... ''Can take it or leave it’... ‘Need one as soon as possible ... I don't feel a lounge would be much help, particularly in bad weather. Unless it is inside which would be great ... What smoking lounge? ... '’Wish we had one ... ‘Forget it. ROW 1: R. Muir, J. Menard, F. Padula, W. Parker, D. Perreault, K. Parker, T. Naylor. ROW 2: K. Moores, B. Nash, V. Particini, B, Pete, D. O'Konski, T. Moran, T. Nealson. ROW 3: S. Murray, D. Moulton, C, Moore, C. Nowokunski, J. Moran, T. Miller, J. Moylan. mii, % Ay a ROW i: R. Piela, B. Reed, C. Poulin, C. Randall, V. Sheeran, K. Sapia, D. Ryan. ROW 2: M. Poirer, G. Phipps, P. Reis, C. Rigatti, K. Peterson, M. Reece, G. Sherman. ROW 3: S. Plumley, M. Schroth, M. Rose, M. Phifer. COMMENTS ON LUNCH... What can you expect for $.35?... ‘Definitely getting better this year ... ‘Has been improved greatly, but still needs help ... Lunch? What's lunch? ... “slowly improving’... ‘Not enough time to eat’... “Filling”... “No comment” ..- The food is great ... ‘Getting better, but keep on going ... For $.35, it's pretty good ... ‘The starving will eat anything”. iW ROW1: T. Willett, P. Stearns, D. Wonderlie, G. Waite, L. St Laurent, P. Wight, T. Thibeault. ROW 2: S. Thompson, J. Tretheway, D. Wiles, B. Snow, S. Walthers, D. Smith. ROW 3: P. Woodward, J. Venturino, M. Young, M. St. Jean, T,. young, M. Schroth, C. Truax. 81 82 CLASS OF 79 Class Officers: Debbie Young, Vice President; Leslie Swiacki, President; Richard Hamelin, Treasurer; Kim Gietz, Secretary Gesdihi. 4 ett lbh 4 eth eee ROW 1: R. Arsenault, K. Beaton, K. Bergeron, D. Bruninsma, D. Buron, xOW 2: D. Battista, K. Birchenough, W. Aho, K. Allen, R. Boulette, A. Allard, T. Brule. ROW 3: D. Burdin, C. Brown. R. Bourque, D. Boone, J. Beauchemin, J. Artruc, R. Boucher, C. Arsenault, Mr. McGuiness. MORE COMMENTS ON LUNCH... Mi rowded, too noisey, the food is O,K, ..: It's gotten a lot better'’...''The question is--what does it do to the stomach ... Has improved ... It's good when you're hungry ... 'Great if everybody does their part . ..''My favorite time of day'’...'’Lunch lines are too long, not enough time left to eat ’...'Should vary ineaneni more.” ROW 1: M,. Caron, G. Connolly, A. Consiglio, C. Butler, N. Clark, K. Citrino. ROW 2: D. Davis, D. Demiranda, K. Demauro, E, Castano, C. Coyne, H. Hope, C. Castano, F, Curboy. ROW 3: P. Canavan, V. Burton, S. Cloutier, D. Collette, S. Constantineau, J. Dahler, Miss Slipp, M. Demers, A, Carty, D. Caron, C. Chick, H. Burt. 83 84 ROW 1: C. Erban, J. Frain, C. Emrich, B, Duhamel, W. Dziura, P. DiGregorio, B. Dionne, J. Gallerani, R. Dion, D. Dougan. ROW 2: M. Downs, C. Dimetri, L. Dickson, K. D'Lizarraga, J. Filler, J. Gadaire, C. Downey, D. Flewelling, Mr. Ulrich. ROW 3: T. Geezil, M, Fields, M. Flannery. COMMENTS OF SPORTS... Plenty of sports, but we need more enthusiasm ... Great''... Aren't publi- cized enough ... ''Not enough emphasis on girls’ sports ... Good coached, ... ''They pass the time ... Good coaches, not enough spirit ... I don't have time for them ... ‘Need a larger turnout of spectators ... ''Good for the kids who like them ... Love 'em ... A good way to work off excess fat ... ‘Don't go over big anymore , HES ye we Cees ee . He a6 4 : teh ei Pee. © ROW 1: W. Heck, L. Hedge, L. Green, C. Giroux, V. Goyette, C. Giguere, K. Geitz, T. George, K. Griffin, K. Hay- ward. ROW 2: J. Griggs, G. Grenier, D. Grudzien, R. Gregory, S. Hannon, N. Haarala, T. Hamelin, J. Hanson, W. Granone, B. Haley, R. Hamelin, L. Harrell, W. Grudzien, L. Pratt, Mr. Coughlin. ROW 1: L. Huard, N. Hengen, C. Hooker, J. Kay, N. Hemingway, J. Johnston, R. Hodge. ROW 2: S. Hermann, M. Koslowski, G. Jackson, J. Kloots, D. Heroux, P. Jolin, R. Helveston, Ms. Nowers. ROW 3: B. La Barre, K. Hoenig, D Joyce; 5, Hunt, D. Hunt. MORE COMMENTS ON SPORTS ... Good as long as they aren't too physical and have contact only with members of the opposite sex''... “There are a lot of hard workers ... ‘Need more pride and spirit ... ‘Good teams and players ... Alright if you are athletically in- clined ... Good instructors and good program ... ‘Fantastic, coaches and students are very much interested ... ''Program is good, participation is poor”. = LaPlante, D.) LaChapelle, K: ROW 1: C. LaBonte, M. L'Heureux, 1. Mason, P. Ludvigson, M. Martel, J. Mahoney. ROW 2: E. Martel, C. LaBonte, L. LaBonte, P. Abbott, A. Magrini, J. Louyakis, K. LaPierre. ROW 3: N. LaPierre, L LaChapelle, J. Little, C. Martin, C. Martel, Miss Kozyra. 85 86 3 ei ROW 1: P. Mather, B. Miner, T. Ouimet, C. O'Grady, J. Mayfield. ROW 2: B. Morin, J. Norton, B. Parker, V. Morrill, D. Monette, B. Parker. ROW 3: H. McGinn, S. Menard, P. Palmer, C. May, S. Oster, S. Moccio, D, McCoomb, J. Padula, B. Muller, Mr. Walker COMMENTS ON STUDENT GOV'T ... It's working pretty well”... ‘We should have some constructive fund raising pro- jects other than dances ... None ... Doesn't have enough communication with the student body'’’... “Corrupt... Going strong i. Weihave oneds mune fairly well ... ''Never know who they are ... Class meetings are for the birds” .e. What? ... ‘Very interesting and challenging . ROW 1: W. Routhier, R. Peterson, L. Peach, S. Rachal, S. Robbins, J. Perry, P. Poulin. ROW 2: A. Pontbriand, B. Ran- kel, M. Roberts, D. Parker, A. Plourde, S. Poulin, L. Pratt, C. Provost. ROW 3: W. Robidoux, M. Piazzo, J. Perry, F. Roberts, P. Rasys, M. Perry, H. Phifer, M. Phifer, M. Roscioli, Mr. Rainka. ROW 1: C. Sanderski, B. Spinney, J. Royea, D. Stearns. ROW 2: G, Sapia, D. Shattuck, D. Sullivan, P. Sorenson, D. Santelli, H. Smith. ROW 3: R. Samek, J. Silverberg, D. Stanton, S. Scheffer, C. St Martin. ROW 4: L. Skowyra, J. Sherman, R. Shumay, D. Schonman, Mr. Christensen. MORE COMMENTS ON STUDENT GOV'T... Not enough cooperation from the student body ... I think the student concil as a whole and the class officers should work together as a team ... ‘Never heard of it... Not enough meetings ... Elections are nothing but popularity con- tests ... ‘Government is an important thing, too bad we don't know what it's all epoutat l.HoS... ROW 1: T. Tate, L. Suprenant, M. Wassmer, D. Wasilko, D. Trout, M. Voyagis. ROW 2: M. Tourtellotte, C. Wyman, S. Woodard, D. Taylor, D. Threthway, T. Szyszkiewicz, J. Yelenik. ROW 3: A. Concepcion, L. Swiacki, B. Watson, W. Welch, 87 88 CLASS Class Officers: Richard MacAlpine, President, Vicki De- Gregorio, Secretary; Susan Horn, Treasurer; John Metcalf Vice President ROW 1: J. Bidwell, B. Aubin, N. Bidwell, C. Arsenault, K. Aloia, S, Aktiv, S. Benoit, T, Ahern, S. Arsenault, G. Black, M. Balderelli, K. Allen, G. Abdella. ROW 2: B, Ballou, L. Alston, M. Bachand, L. Boucher, D, Bard, P. Bliss, C. Belanger, K. Arnold, L. Apostal, D. Bentley, R. Beeman, M. Bole, A. Biron. ROW 3: Mr. Farrand. COMMENTS ON PEP RALLIES... They're good--when we have them ... Getting more school spirit”... “They're a waste of time'’... ‘Need some pepping up ... ‘I can never understand what the cheerleaders are shouting' ’... A big pain--no one has much spirit ... ‘Only good for jocks and cheerleaders ... Big waste of time ... Should be longer ... “Not enough ... Usually pretty boring”. ROW 1: K. Chambers, M. Cadieux, D. Burroughs, D. Burns, K. Brown, B. Brown, N. Britch, T. Britch, R. Bressette, A. Bourque, M. Bourassa. ROW 2: D. Cobb, L. Coderre, D. Cloutier, K. Chambers, K. Cleveland, D. Clark, C. Ciaschini, M. Chartier, W. Chapin, Mr. Simeone, M. Carron, R. Caron, C. Caron, W. Brown, B. Brackett, L. Briere. 89 ROW 1: B. Cortis, S. Duval, L. Croke, M. Faugno, S. Couture, N. Denomme, B. Cortis, L. Dutka, G. Faugno, M. Cook, W. Farrell. ROW 2: A. Curtis, M. Dumas, J. Cooper, A. D'Amico, R. Corriveau, J. Dahler, Mr. Hemingway, D. Daigle, V. DeGregorio, L. Donnelly, J. Faugno, L. DeManro, M. Feranzoviz, J. Duval. MORE COMMENTS ON PEP RALLIES... They take up a couple of blocks ... Who's pepped? Ra-Ra ... Hope there's a lot more ... ‘Too noisey, unorganized and boring ... Contain no pep, no addi- tives and no preservatives ... ''Yeah, let's go ’... ‘Not enough spirit ... They're great, but we need more spirit ... ''Pep rallies are for our teams. If our teams enjoy them, I guess that's what counts . ROW 1: E, Fisher, D. Graham, M. Graham, D. Giguere, K. Goulet. ROW 2: A. Frykenberg, P. Fitzpatrick, M. Ferrara, R. Gates, T. Gamache, M. Fusco, L. Ferrara, A. Gaumond, K. Grant, R. Gregoire, W. Grignon, L. Grimes, D. Gagne. ROW 3: D, Forkey, W. Gregory, W. Grudzien, E. Gray, J. Grudzien, Mr. Julian, J. Galiher. ROW 1: M. Hunt, J. Johnson, $. Horn, L. Heck, S. Haddock, B. Hayes, J. Haney. ROW 2: B, Jurczyk, D. Jefferson, B. Hitchcock, S. Hemingway, L. Howe, K. Jacobson, K. Howard, L. Kader, D. Keith, L. Hooker, ROW 3: G. Hippert, B. Hunt, H. Hope, C. Howlett, J. Huffman, Y. Jackson, B, Jolin, T. Johnson, P. Haley, D. Hazzard, E. Bansak. COMMENTS ON CLASSES... ehorine ... Loo many social cliques’... Better to avoid’... Some are in- teresting--some are dull ... It's good that we get to pick our own classes --then no one can complain ... They're there ... ‘They should have more new ones ... ‘Too boring, should plan more interesting classes''... ‘'Are fair, but teachers give too much homework . oe SPEOER PURE PPEE FEES OTE EEE ROW 1: D. Letendre, L. Lavoie, M. LaMoutain, P. Lacy, D. LeBeau, K. Laferriere, E, Kretschmar. ROW 2: D. Letendre, D. Lovett, K. Langevin, S. LaFrance, A. Lamery, D. Littlejohn, R. MacAlpine. ROW 3: J. Langlois, S. LeDuc, J. Lac- hapelle, D, Litchfield, D. Marcille, M. Keough. 91 92 — . Ln e ae 3 ta a ROW 1: K. O'Keefe, K. Moores, J. Mitchell, K. Mason, R. Michaels, V. Messenger, T. Moran, J. Moylan. ROW 2: R. Morse, K. Muir, B, Norton, R. Neilson, M. McClurg, J. Metcalfe, L. Norton, J. Murray. ROW 3: J. Middlemast, T. Moccio, D. Marier, B. Modugno, D. O'Konski, D, Michaels, M. Nelson, J. McGann, C. Olson. MORE COMMENTS ON CLASSES... Fine selection from what I hear of other schools ... Sometimes they are differ- ent’... ''Need more even time spread ... Half of them are boring, others are O.K. ... Very educational and interesting ... Classes are for the learning. But it would be great if each day weren't run by a clock ... Most of them are alright . Poe PEP RE EEE ‘ Beet ¢ : oe Bothdiass-4 4 : . saawee + “eo ips Jt te seree! “ wed ROW 1:M. Portier, P. Phipps, D. Reece, L. Phaneuf, C. Reece, J. Perry, C. Prizio, R. Poirer. ROW II: M. Milsop, T. Perreault, J. Reed, W. Palmer, C. Robbins, P. Rigatti, C. Owners, B. Reed, L. Rosia. ROW III: H. Plumley, M. Plum- ley; Ps) Prontess |. Puckett. ROW 1: C. Salviuolo, C. Seigars, P. Smith, L. Stevens, G. St. Laurent, M. Shugart, M. Rowell, R. Rousseau. ROW 2: M. Sierak, D. Santoro, J. Suprenant, A. Smith, J. Stuart, A. St. Laurent, J. Rudzinski, J. Rosseel, S. St Jean. ROW 3: Mrs. Croke, M. Sims, C. Skowyra, R. Spera, T. Smith, R. Stevens, K. Stevens, M. Scheffer, J. Ryan. COMMENTS ON ASSEMBLIES ... Very interesting ... Getting better’... Good place to.sleep’ ... “A nice change from regular classes ... Too few and far between ... ‘Getting better all the time ... Could be enjoyable, but too much of a hassle to get one so that it's not worth it ... Great for getting out of class but usually an equal torture ... ‘Good idea, gives you a chance to catch up on some sleep . ROW 1: P. Veber, J. Zollner, K. Wilson, J. Worrell, E. Williams, M. Wilson, S. Tanski, M. Walthers, L. Thibeault, ROW 2: M. Zachow, M. Trahan, S. Tucker, B. Tully, C. Thompson, M. Tetreault, D. Vallee, D. Vilandre. ROW ot W. Tremblay, A. Szumilas, Mr. Rockwell, M. Wilson, P. Trombley, P. Voyagis, N. Walthers, R. Woods. 93 CLASS OF 61 In no particular order: President C. Metcalfe, Vice-pres- ident C. Ouimet, Secretary L. Ropiak, Treasurer, L. MacAlpine. ROW 1: A. Bonetti, A. Boudrialt, M. Arnold, S. Baum, C. Boiteau, L. Armstrong, E. Bergeron, T. Bailey. ROW 2: P. Artruc, S. Balderelli, D, Bourbeau, C. Bentley, K. Bliss, C. Birchenough, S. Allard, B, Bateman. ROW 3: Mrs. Dickson, T. Beeman, B. Ackerman, A. Bawden, J. Booth, S, Batista, C. Baillargeon, T. Biercuk, A, Berkenstock, D. Beausoleil, C. Bourassa, M. Bracconnier, MORE COMMENTS ON ASSEMBLIES ... Really quite interesting. You can learn something and help people at the same time”... ‘Fair, but not enough of them ... I like them, but sometimes I would rather be in class ... Too rare ... It depends depends on what they are about ... We have good ones, but we need more ... Too noisey, you can't hear the person who is trying to speak ’. ROW 1: N. Centofanto, M. Coderre, D, Cassettari, T. Burton, M. Cause, J. Constantineau, M. Couriveau, K,. Con- siglio. ROW 2: N. Butler, M. Ciaschini, N. Carron, C. Caron, M, Cooper, A. Cormier, D. Chaphe, J. Caron. ROW 3: G. Coriveau, M. Clark, P. Chaffe, D. Cote, P. Burdin, L. Celona, B, Charlton, H. Champigny, R. Chartier, Mrs. Stelmokas. Sie 96 ROW 1: L. Curboy, F. Dickinson, T. Duggan, R. Dionne, B. DeMauro, B, Filler, D. Ethier, B. Demers, J. Foley. ROW 3: D. Delisle, D. Delage, C. DeGregorio, J. Farmosa, E. Davis, S. Dening, S. Fortuna, L. DeJesus, A. Downy. ROW 3: C. Evans, B. Flewelling, L. Duval, S. Daigle, M. Folger, R. Curtis, W. Duncan, R. Doe, R. Croke. COMMENTS ON SCHOOL BUSES... Monotonous ’... ‘Big hassle, drivers can't drive ... Impossible to hijack ... Uncomfortable, boring, no music, too many little me. €6VUgh, sherribre source of transportation ... Not enough radios ... Leaky ... Need a new sports bus'’... ''Most school buses are controlled--what can you do on a school bus anyway? ROW 1: K. Herman, W. Goodspeed, S. Hengen, K. Gregory, A. Griffin, B. Heroux, J. Gaumond, R. Gagne, ROW 2: R. Gendron, B. Granger, R. Gauvin, M. Graham, L. Frykenberg, M. Hennessey, R. Hicks, E. Hedge, D. Griggs. ROW 3: Miss Macaluso, W. Heisler, C. Gawron, W. Hatstat, J. Grubert, R. Foutain, C. Goyette, C. Hermann, C. Hoffman. ROW 1: H. Knight, B. Jacques, T. Jenkins, M. LaChappelle, J. Langevin, T. Hey, L. LaChapelle, G. Hunt, A. Holland, D. Hurley. ROW 2: Miss MacArthur, R. Langevin, L. LaFleche, C. LaFlamme, J. Hunt, J. Hurley, G. Hutchinson, G. Kay, V. Hopkins, S, Kelly, C. Horn. ROW 3: E. Jolin, L. Juliane, L. Latour, L. Hoopes, P. Jensen, R. LaParre, K. LaChapelle. MORE COMMENTS ON SCHOOL BUSES... I don't think some bus drivers should be driving at all ... Very good at trans- porting students from school to home ... Good time for goofing off ... ' Too noisey'’... ‘It's free transportation”... Not enough excitement ... Could use some improvement ... ‘Too crowded ... Should be allowed to smoke ... “Need better radios ... 'Comfortable . ROW 1: Mrs, Manning. C. MacGillivray, V. Lapiere, N. MacGillivray, B. Lowy, D. Lechowicz, C. Levesque, D. Lar- iviere, S. Mason, S. LaPlante. ROW 2: C. McLeod, J. MacConnell, L. Steensen, C. Loggie, R. Mailloux, C. Magrini, C. Latour, L, MacAlpine, M. Larson, D. Lincoln. ROW 3: C. L'Heureux, T. Martin, L. Leaming, G. Mayer, W. Lussier, B, Letendre, B, Leibfried, G. Ludvigson. 97 ROW 1: Mr. Plouffe, D. Murray, G. Overbaugh, T. Norton, C. Ouimet, T. Perry, D. Phifer, D. Piela. ROW 2: D. Minchoff, C. Miller, C. Metcalf, E. Onners, N. McGinley, T. Wellers, P. McGinn, J. Niejadlik, K. Morris, C. Pappas. ROW 3: R. Michaels, S. Menard, B. McRoy, S. O'Brien, D, O'Day, T. Middlemast, B. Perry, P. Phifer, S. Ochs, COMMENTS ON STUDY ... They're only good on Friday, G Block ... Exciting ... “Need more of them ... They're interesting, but sometimes boring ... ‘Should be able to go to the cafeteria and play records ... “Great for talking”... Good place to sleep Studies are a 45 minute brawl ... O.K. if you can have a little fun ... ''Don't have any ... Need more freedom, teachers are too strict”. = sf eet ROW 1: J. Pleu, W. Pleu, K. Rachal, L. Reed, G. Puckett, L. Ropiak. ROW 2: T. Rudzinski, L. Robbins, M. Randall, L. Riddle, A. Reichert, P. Robidoux, G. Rousseau, C. Pybas. ROW 3: A. Quatrocelli, D. Robinson, D. Raymond, K. Robidoux, M. Rouleau, G. Rigatti, B. Robidoux, M. Reis, B. Ross, M. Planta, V. Remian, T. Robinson. 98 ROW 1: D. Smith, B. Rutherford, J. Stanton, M. Ruscitti, L. Tasse, M. Suprenant, S. Stanton, M. Sprout, R. Sanford, J. Samek. ROW 2: M, St Laurent, J. Smith, N. Santelli, W. St Jean, M. St Clair, S. Spratt, R. Sears, W. Stevens, B. Smith, M, Soper, ROW 3: Mr, Barr, M. Servent, W. Russell, C. Soper, S. Spidel, T. Streicher, D. Sapia, C. Seabolt. COMMENTS ON REPORT CARDS... Fine as long as my parents don't see it'’... Lets me know how I'm doing ... VEvil”... ‘Archaic'’... Honor students love them ... New junior high cards are better ... ''Whoops, there goes my allowance for a month ... Day of rec- koning ... ‘Happiness is all A's or losing your report card '... ‘Most teachers Prevoretty fair .. No big thine”. ROW 1: L. Wood, P. Woodard, V. Thorne, K. Write, D. Wight, E. Tetrault, L. Yaskowski, L. Watson, M. Tremblay. ROW 2: C. Watson, W. Zachow, R. Wheaton, P. Vincent, F. Walsh, D. Towns, C. Trout, P. Williams, J. Thibert, D. Vezina, B. Terrill, ROW 3: E. Ahern, A. Toto, T. Thompson, S. White. 99 100 Sey ROW 1: M. Faugno, D. Shattuck, H. Martel. ROW 2: D. Perry, J. Caron, J. MacAlpine, C. Favreau, C. Frykenberg, M. White, W. Biron. ROW 3: M. McComb, S. Whitman, K. Labonnte, K. Bole, R. Ballard, D. Logan, B. Esmay, T. Wilson, W. St. Claire, R. Chamberlain, J: Moran. , = a ROW 1: K. Poutbriand, B. Kenny, D. Carling, C. Cawley, M. Boniface, E. Cloutier, C. Granger, G. Abdella, S. Gad- aire, M. Duhamel, D. Hicks, T. Naylor. ROW 2: C. Nealon, K. Hennessey, C. Morrill, N. DeGregorio, $. McDonald, M. “Schroth, | K.) Barre Pa Reissue bucker el. ODay. ott aAERD deter niet Alright, what's your excuse this time? 101 eat your heart out! ay “a N is} “” N SA nine aH aioe os 15 ge ne tecnico LAL) re standing on my foot ! ou You were saying ... ''! 102 VOCATIONAL AS | The philosophy of Vocational Education is to train or retrain individuals for gainful employ- ment as semi-skilled or skilled workers or technicians in a recognized occupation. 103 12TH GRADE ROW ONE: P. Dionne, L. Roy, J. Poulin. ROW TWO: K. Langevin, M. Labonte, R. Berry, D. Blais. ROW ONE: R. LaPorte, James Pronto, M, St. Laurent, M. Casavant, R. Harrell. ROW TWO: D. Ringgard, R. Langlois, D, Tourtellotte, N. Tremblay, K. Lamey. 104 ma a: 4% etal” , , ROW ONE: B, Deluca, D. Bancroft, E. Warren, G. Brown. ROW TWO: G. McComas, A. Warren. C. Tourtellotte, N. Lachance, T. Kenyon, J. Burton. 105 11TH GRADE ROW ONE: R. Moore, M. Langevin, L. Wilson. ROW ROW ONE: D. Pion, D. Knight, J. King, D. Wight. TWO: P, Krawczyk, R. LaPorte, R. Ward, K. Parker. ROW TWO: R. Corriveau, W. Palmer, D. McCurdy, D. Letendre, C, Carrington ROW ONE: D. Herbert, B. Brown. ROW TWO: G. Laferr- R. Lincoln. iere, D, Ringgard, P. Mainville, K. St. Pierre. 106 10TH GRADE ROW ONE: E, Chamberland, E. Broman, L. Pease, R. Peet, ROW TWO: F. Gaumond, M. Daigle, M. Cour- chesne, W. Jolin, ROW THREE: M. Standrowicz, P. Parker, N. Vigneault, tis ar Pat fo ws Le oss hy = (BRBBy?. },2 gsagaag st R Qpre 22 Re is ‘ PT et dys pe She, Lag SS 8 yy, “f ROW ONE: W. Zemojtel, W. Sprout, ROW TWO:N, Castonguay, S, Modugno, R. Shouer, ROW ONE: S, Britch, M. Mayfield, P. Duval, L. Pet- rillo, T. Miller ROW TWO: J. Perry, D. Scott, A. Waite, G, Streicher, D. Burnham, M. Lapierre, ROW THREE: M, Boucher, J. Tremblay, D. MacAlpine, L. St. Laurent, K. Murray, J. Aktiv, D. Tourtellotte, M. Hudson, S. Bressette, 107 9TH GRADE «88 8S ERT TA NOR Z PPM DEN Peeled x 0%, vid iy r, ROW ONE; D. Morrison, J. Powloka, K. Quinn, ROW ROW ONE; S. Brown, G. Jasmine, D. Bouthiller, P. Bas- TWO; E. Duncan, K. Bourbonnais, J. Hittle, D. Rear- tien, T. Cormier, ROW TWO; K. Gadaire, R. Lachambe: dom j..Folhill eT Letrault R. Huckins, M. Fountain, M. Weston, L. Volpini, P. Moran, R. Holland, ROW THREE; J. Downey, R. Bar- rows, R. Peloquin, H. Chaffee, J. Leaming, W.Hynes, D. Moulton, ROW ONE; H. Poulin, W. Snow, R. Christensen, ROW J. Beaulieu, J. Kania, N. Clark, R. LeBeau, ONE; D. Vicaire, P. Guyette, R. Warren, A. Peddle, 108 ROW ONE; J. Hamel, Herard, K. Samson, 109 MACHINE SHOP oOo - - Machine Shop--Four Years The student will learn the fundamentals of operating all basic machine tools such as; lathes, millers, grinders, and drill presses. He will work from blueprints, manufacturing projects, there by getting the necessary information to use the materials. The end results will, there- fore be a finished precisioned part. The student will learn the applied math, science, blueprint reading and drawing required by the Machine Trade. The student is trained in an Industrial Atmosphere in order to facilitate the transition from school to the world of work. 11 112 Sota es 113 114 é ¥ ao Ma pe. ¥ é Pd Carpentry (Housebuilding) Four Years The first year is spent dealing with small projects, utilizing basic joints, hand tools, and power equipment. The second year is spent learning the various component parts of the house. Once more, the component parts are analyzed and drawn in class, then made in shop. During the third and fourth years, the students actually build one house each year (carpentry work only). They are able to apply the theory they have learned from frame (rough) to finish work. At the completion of four years, the student is capable of being employed as a carpentry appren- tice in both union and non union situations. 115 116 eae ees ee 117 118 Welding (Metal Fab, )--Four Years The objective of the Welding Course is to train the student in all phases of welding such as: Arc (stick welding), Heliarc (T.I.G.), Oxy-acetylene to a certain degree, welding of Cast Iron and Flame Cutting, with strong emphasis on Bronze and Silver brazing. We anticipate most stu- dents will be placed on Arc Welding jobs after graduation. However, students must be trained in the fundamentals in all types of welding, as we do not know where they will work, and in what type of welding. Wale 120 ELECTRICIANS 121 122 Basic Klectricity ==) wosy cars The first year Electric Lab students will cover all wiring required for a home with 100 amp service, and with a 120 volt lighting circuits. The students will be instructed on the use of hand tools, splicing wires, cable runs, and the installation of outlets, switches, and lights. The sec- ond year student will go in to more detail in home wiring circuits, all types of 240 Volt Single Phase circuits including 240 volt water heater and pump installations. Upon completion of this course, the student will have acquired the basic knowledge to enter the Electrical Trade as an electrician's helper or apprentice. —% G 3 | ee i Y @ os t ( € S$ TANTASQUAN 1 iQ ROW 1: C. Nash, Asst. Underclassmen, T. Porter, Faculty, K. Fitzpatrick, Activities, D. Blanton, Editor-in-Chief, K. Flannery, Asst. Activities, ROW 2: N. Martin, Sports, D. Blais, Vocational, R. Berry, Asst. Vocational, D. Birchenough, Underclassmen, K. Langevin, Asst. Vocational, ROW 3: M. Muska, Asst. Sports, M. Labonte, Asst. Vocational, M. Allen, Business. Mr. Blake Editor-in-Chief Advisor Darlene Blanton 124 YEARBOOK ROW I: K, Fitzpatrick, A. Graham, D. Shugart, K. Flannery, T. Porter, M. Allen, D. Blanton. ROW II: M. Provost, R. Berry, M, Poulin, C. Ruggles, D. Birchenough, D. Collette, B. Allard, K. Ross, K. Thompson. I. Galiher, J. Nelson, A. Porter, B. Reed, R. Leao, T. Russell, H. Martel, C. Nash, N. Olejniczak, ROW III: M., Labonte, N. Martin, D. Blais, K, Langevin, J. Bouthiller, L. Russell, B. Opishinski, C. Pybas. 25 NATIONAL ROW 1: E, Provost, T. Porter, D. Blanton, J. Pronto. ROW 2: D. Birchenough. C. Pybas, M. Allen, S. Young. ROW 3: J.. Dusza; G. Boudriault,” Lo. Bicks = DaeOl Grady.) a Blais: T. Baillargeon, Secretary, R. Baillargeon, V. President, T. Porter, President, M. Allen, Treasurer, 126 HONOR SOCIETY ROW I: A. Finney, I. Galiher, T. Baillargeon, M. Allen, M. Rigatti, E. Clancy, P. Hennessy, ROW II: W, Ling, R. Lincoln, G. Muir, T. Giguere, T. Wilson, A. Dutka, A. Silverberg, ROW III: D. Battista, K. Donnelly, K. Bole, B. Opishinski, A. Ruscitti, J. King. ak ve TUMECUA REET YUVETEENTE PT TR: S ’ CPE Te RRR Fee wees. Mr, Castendyk Advisor 127 STUDENT ek os a eT eeee Pr tetesies. ROW I: C. Dziura, R. Baillargeon, T. Brackett, K. LaChappelle. ROW II: S. Baum, C. Pybas, M. Hobbs, E. Griggs, C. Ethier, ROW II: L. Russell, R. Bliss, ROW III: W. Bawden, B, Clancy, N. Martin, P. Hennessy, T. Baillargeon, D. Blan- ton. ROW IV: K. Johnson, L. St. Laurent, K. Gay, G. Waite. Mrs. Knowlton; S. R. High Advisor C. Cziura; treasurer, K, Lachapelle; parliamentarian, STANDING: R. Baillargeon, president. C. Phipps vice- president. Missing T. Brackett secretary. 128 COUNCIL ROW 1: V. Thorne, D. Chaphe, D. Ethier, G. Puckett. ROW II: R. Heske, B. Brackett, A. D'Amico, D. Reece, V. Mess- enger, J. Johnson. ROW III: Mr. Julian Advisor, N. Hengen, W. Grudzien, S. Woodard, D. Sullivan, D.Grudzien. Themis Campos--Exchange Student trom Brazil. Mr, Julian; J. H. Advisor 129 130 OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ROW I: D, Carling, B. Morse, G. McGinn, D. Marcille, L. Bonetti, L. Langlois, ROW 2: C. Delisle, D. Miner, C. Beausoleil, D. Collette, D. Bullard, Mrs. Bzdula; Advisor. ROW III: L. Kader, B. Reed, D. Boone, T. Cadieux, S. FINE ARTS CLUB 3 Ef PAN ‘aM ROW I: P. Ciaschini, M.Hobbs, D. Ryan, D. Baum, C. Poulin, W. Ling, ROW III: T. D'Amico, M. Wheelan, S. Matys, P, Hennessy, S. Muenzberg, M. Rigatti, V. Hengen, Mr. Hancock, Advisor. TOMHAWK = AOR Mae +, 2 ROW I: S. Demarais, R. Mundell, B. Leao, T. Russell, P. Manderville, ROW II: G, Esmay, D. Gordon, D. Bullard, Mrs. Esmay, Advisor. ROW III: J. Duzsa, M. Young, B. Esmay, B. Trembly, Absent P. Karczmarczyk, J. May, D. Parent, M. INDEPENDENT STUDY herd wae ey iii ¥ J ROW I: C. Ethier, D. O'Day, L. Russell, M. Rigatti, T. Littlejohn, B. Opshinsky. ROW II: T. Castano, E. Provost, J. Martin, L. Pelletier, C. Cawley, S. Waite, S. Lavoie. ROW III: S. Truax, M. Palmer, D. Logan, J. LaFrance, B. Es- may, N. Martin, L. Constantineau, S. Porrazzo, K. Barr, M. Provost, S. Murray, J. Macdonald, J. Bouthiller, Mr. Shil- ansky, Advisor. 131 MATHTEAMS Mr. Steensen Advisor ROW I: D. Gordon, D. Battista, D. Baum, M. Allen, ROW II: T. Ruscitti, M. Rigatti, T. Wilson. ROW I: B. Mullen, P. Canavan, S. Scheffer, B. Dziura, L. LaPlante, Mrs. Stelmokas, Advisor. 32 LIBRAY SERVICE CLUB ROW II: P. Wight, C. McGim, B. Long, T. Thibeault. ROW II: Mrs. Green, Mr. Bordeau, Mr. Keenan, Mrs. Gadaire, Advisors. AUDIO-VISUAL ROW I: D. Sorrell, J. LaFrance, S. Beleforte, M. Reily, D. Perry, B. Thibeault. ROW II: D. Leaming, P. Flewelling, C. Beausoleil, C. Delisle, Mrs. E. Dionne, Mr. J. Keenan, Advisors. 133 Awd 134 STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD ROW I: M. Allen, P. Hennesy, N. Martin, ROW II: S. Whitman, M. Rigatti. Each year a senior girl is chosen by her classmates and faculty to repre- sent T’'antasqua to the Jedediah Foster Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. She is chosen on the basis of leadership, dependability, and patriotism. Mary-Lou Allen has re- ceived this honor. This year at our school we were fortunate to host Nadya Groth an ex- change student from Brazil. She is a very wonderful person and says 1 feel very comfortable among all the teachers and students at Tantasqua. VARSITY CLUB BO VWelsowbiiss, Vi. onerinan, Ss, .Lazarz, Vv. Jolin, |. Williams, T. Porter, V. Jackson, S. Cawley, S. Lavoie, N. Mar- fide tice, |. Nelson, ROW IJ: G, Waite, By Huffman, K. Labonte, S. Morris, J. Tasse, M. Hopkins, S. Murray, E. Clancy, S. Muenzberg, L. St. Laurent, C. Padula, ROW III: K. Ross, J. Martin, P. Reese, T. Littlejohn, R. Wood, B. ‘Emrich, A. Porter, R. Bliss, D. Bouthiller. ROW IV: Mr. Dube, Advisor, D. Steensen, T. Cronin, T. Graham, Dixon, K. Macwoudellsni. DiGresorio, 1. Giguere, C. Haddock, ROW V: G, Briere, S. Schroth, T. Schonman, L. Hicks, M. Al- len, T. Wilson, A. Hayward, K. Brunnell 135 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ROW I: C. Phipps, T. Brackett. ROW II: S. Morris, B. Clancy, S. Muenzberg, H. Mar- tel. ROW III: J. Martin, S. Grubert. ROW IV: L. St.Laurent. A Capt. C. Phipps, T. Brackett Mrs, Waite Advisor 136 JV. CHEERLEADERS ROW I: D, O!Konski, L. Saletnik, C. Granger, P. Jurczyk, M. Rigatti. ROW II: D, Lechowicz, C. Morrell. ROW III: V. Hengen. Capt; C. Morrell, M. Rigatti. 137 MAJORETTES ROW I: C, Morrill, C. Pybas, Capt., S. Terry, ROW II: J. Bouthiller W. Bawden, L. Russell, M. Boniface, C. Ethier, Nap rartlorul. FLAGCORP AND COLOR GUARD ROW I: J. Perry, D. Perry, D. Sorrell, D. Ekenbarger, C. Cawley, ROW II: S, Horn, J. Duquette, C. Christian, D. Gra- ham, B, Thibeault. 138 JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS ROW I: R, Arseneault, K, D'Lizzaraga, Co-capt. N. Denomme, ROWII: J. Dahler, P. Canavan, W. Grudzien, J. Dahler, D, Santoro, S. Woodward, P. Ludvigson, A. Santoro. ROW IV: K. Wyman, Capt., Miss. Macaluso, Advisor. PEP Gist B ‘Sie Maine henbcamcinnianceerie y RS At % wthSfs : ROW I: L. DeMauro, L. Croke, P. Phipps, L. Phaneuf. ROW III: C. Prizio, L. Hooker, M. Trahan, ROW II:K. Brown, D. Bard, D. Daigle, L. Hedge, Miss Macaluso, Advisor. Absent: T. Hamlin, D. Young, N. Bidwell. 139 140 HEALTH AIDES ROW I: N. Olejniczak, M. Antos, R.N. School Nurse, T. Naylor, D. Bertrand, ROW II: N. Haley, Health Aide, M. Poul- in, D. Miner, L. Lavella, S. Walthers, D. Blanton. GUITAR CLUB ROW I: A. Bawden, B, Worrell, C. Salviuolo, B. Goodspeed, M. Ruscitti, K. Moores, R. Gagne, J. Onners. ROW II: M. Plumley, K, Howard, R. Stevens, J. Willman, S. Cloutier, S. Babineau, D. Lachance, M. Wilson, Advisor Mr. Chase. SKI CLUB ROW I: M. Palmer, A. Matys, S. Baum, J. Macdonald, P. Reese, C. Morrill. ROW II: Mr. Matera, Advisor, K. Ross, Weevortiewe eLittlejohn, L. McClurg, C. Ethier, H. Baum, D. Lechowicz, ROW III: N. Martin, J. Tasse, V. Jackson, M. Schonman, W. St. Clair, P. Crooks, ROW IV: T. Wilson, B, Bergmann, S. Muenzberg, B. McGann, P, Howard, M. Sch- roth, T. Giguere. RIDING CLUB aa iin 1Siaeg a pipiaptb iss Ai a a up ROW I: J. Samek, T. Perry, S. Mason, L. Mason, T. Jurczyk. ROW II: B, Fisher, K. Loggie, K. Morris, K. Lapierre, C. Samek. ROW III: Miss Bene, Advisor, S. Oakes, P. Phifer, B. Perry, N. Toolin, S. Poulin. 141 JR. HIGH CHORUS e anne @ +e ia ® Sein i i lil _% ® 142 JR. HIGH BAND 143 n Ge = = ] ce = S a x = = S = = z S S MARCHING BAND 145 JR. AND SR. BANDS ee el Sa ina Pa BEES 146 ROW 1: M. Koslowski, C. Provost, T. Tate, C. Sanderski, K. Beaton, T. George, ROW 2: C. Emrich, P. Palmer, G. Jackson, K. Hoenig, V. Goyette, P. Sorenson, D. Shattuck. . A 5 Ng £ f i, i } ca Se ft f = Jt y : Leu w ROW 1: J. Silverberg, M. Voyagis, A. Allard, J. Padula. ROW 2: K. Allen, K. Griffin, A. Carty, B. Dziura, C. Martel, B. Mullen, L. Swiacki,. ROW 3: C. May, D. MdCoomb, H. Burt, D. Grudzien, J. Beauchemin, B. Welch. D, Gagne, B, Heroux, G. Hunt, C. DiGregorio, A. Downey, S. Allard, A. Levesque, N. Cento- fanto. ROW 2: V. DiGregorio, A. Toto, R. Gregoire, D. Bard, M. Henessy, N. Bidwell, B. Brackett, J. Johnson, M. Dumas. SEADNMAnHAD SHRP DHmey SHA BN mAHR WS 147 148 BE RBYMAHKRD DS mle sys | PSs ROW 1: K. Allen, M. Soper, B. Smith, J. Metcalfe, C. Metcalfe. ROW 2: T. Groccia, E. Gray, W. Porter, M. Carron, J. Rosseel, P. Voyagis. ROW 3: S. St. Jean, D. Grudzien, J. Gal- iher, J. Grubert, C. Caron, P. Williams, R. Fountain, J. Grudzien, Coach Julian. ROW 1: A. Carty, P. DiGregorio, M. Voyagis, T. Ouimet, C. Pybas ROW 2: S. Oster, P. Jo- lin, P. Helveston, J. Artruc, H. Phifer, C. Harrell. ROW 3: Coach D. Green, G. Reilly, B. Haley, M. Flannery, A. Wonderlie, B. Welch, Coach D. Christiansen. ROW 1: C. Bentley, C. Olson, P, Fitzpatrick, B. Goodspeed, L. Dutka, J. Padula ROW 2: D. Forkey, A. Gaumond, R. Neilson, S. Babineau, C. Castano, B. Kopecky ROW 3: L. Oster, D. Tretheway, D. Bentley, J. Lachapelle, S$, Leduc, J. Huffman. SAYSAIOQ RHHOWS ROW 1: B. Heroux, S. Balderelli, M. Wisson, K. Wilson, A. Bonetti, J. LaFranchise. ROW 2: J. Mayfield, J. Mitchell, M. Cook, J. Niejaglic, M. LaChapelle, T. Norton, P. Artruc. ROW 3:9. Allard, L. Labonte, J. Stuart, K. Griffin, D. McCoomb, A. Allard, A. Smith, R. Aubin, Coach Mr. Coughlin. missing Martel. E R 4 Coach B. Emrich, B. Jurczyk, D. Littlejohn, D. Grudzien, C. May, V. Thorne, P. Rigatti. ROW 2: J. Metcalfe, B. Hayes, C. Ouimet, C. Metcalfe, G. Rigatti, T. Perry, A. Bawden, K. Bea- ton. ROW 3: J. Beauchemin, J. Grubert, J. Schonman, B. Hodge, R. Heske, R. Fountain, L. Swiacki. ye M N A T jl ROW 1: K. Mundell, K. Boright, T. Jurczyk, N. Denomme, L. Tasse. ROW 2: J. Frain, S. Woodward, L. MacAlpine, C. Labonte, K. Demauro, L. Leth-Steensen, Coach D, MacKay. ROW 3: K, Arnold, J. Dahler, C. Onners, R. Arsenault, C. Hooker, N. Hengen, D. Battista, K, Birchenough, L. Laplante, P. Phifer. 149 JH) KFOOTBALCE TRI-CAPT. D. Cobb, R. MacAlpine, R. Bressette, C. Castano M. Demers, D. Santelli, J. Corandolne EH HOANNHASEKO 150 North 1976 rane Westborough WA RRI OR one FOOTBALL ecuniciage Worc. North Auburn Shep. Hill Coaches Farland and Warren give instructions before Our most loyal supporters. practice. 151 152 Neil Martin kicks off, QB Schroth, 79 Williams, 60 Martin, 57 Cawley, 66 La- Full backfield 13 Schroth, 30 Emrich, 41 Muska, 32 bonte, 71 Kaitbenski Labonte. Junior star running back Kevin Labonte breaks for a long Muska 41 blows through the line; Martin 60 guard helps run, open hole, Schroth drops back with blocking from 82 Huffman and 32 Gary Waite makes another spectacular catch; Len Greene Labonte. looks on, Shane Schroth rolls right with protection from Neil Martin Brian Huffman looks for running room. 60. Ready, get set, go... Great protection from offensive line. 153 154 Mark Muska All Star punter kicks with blocking from Warrior defense, Mitch Santelli. Joe Coderre makes a hard stick. Total chaos!!! Bill Emrich makes a hit. Jim Williams gets congrats from Mike Emmett. Southbridge Pathfinder N. Brookfield Holy Name Oxford Quaboag N. Brookfield i 2 Pathfinder iz 0) Auburn 5 il Bay Path Je 3 Bartlett 6 1 Shep. Hill 3 4 l 9 i, 6 Satine ee 2 0 Aub 3 @) WARRIOR Beeiparh 3 1 Bartl 1 3 S OCCE R ae an 2 D 3 2 3 1 @) ‘| 3 2 4 6 il uh Pre-game loosening up. Toad Cronin and Glenn Brackett in Alumni Game. 155 Tim Wilson (LEFT) and Ken Drogue and Tom Giguere (RIGHT). Greg Sherman, Bill Bergmann and Ken Cote during Alumni Kevin MacConnell and Mike Schonman hustle upfield in game, hot pursuit. Co-capt Dan Bliss shows his form. 1976 WARRIOR RUNNERS Hustler Ed Griggs smiles for the camera. M. Poirier runs on air!! 157 WE � era es y LP PH OME SE OO ENG OPO LOD OS wa, Paul Ass i WO), ra TL Grafton Blackstone Shep. Hill I 9 76 Southbridge Bay Path Pal WARRIOR Millbury Keefe H OC K E VY Grafton Blackstone Shep. Hill Southbridge Bay Path = a Nw ul w UNDEF OANNDa WORF RrROOKUHEHOO];O oo a at ae — man, =e Coach Cronin looks on. Conference in the crease. 158 Goalie Bill Sprout and Capt. Steve Lazarz follow the play. Steve Lazarz controls the puck; Jeff Tasse, Bill Sprout look on. Brian Boudreau and George Rose press hard against Sprout makes a nice save in goal. Southbridge. Two Warriors put pressure on Southbridge goalie. Warriors recover to defense. 159 Bill Ling waits his turn to play. Brian Boudreau looks on Senior George Rose. Andy Matys, Lou Hicks, Don Meyer watch the Mike Rose action, Scramble in front of Warrior goal. Steve Lazarz fights for the face off. 160 Monson Quaboag Pathfinder Southbridge ji 976 Bay Path Auburn Shep. Hill WARRIOR Bartlett Athol BASKETBALL Sguibeiiee Auburn Shep. Hill Bartlett Quaboag Monson Pathfinder Coach Allen screams instructions. Coach Roach sits Bill Emrich skies as Tom DiGregorio awaits the rebound. patiently. 161 162 Tom DiGregorio at the foul line. Jim Williams takes the lay up. Craig Hutchinson goes up strong. ele te ‘ Emrich 30, Hutchinson 4, DiGregorio 14, and Williams 22, Brian Huffman gets things going. Mark Muska being guarded by Huffman; Tretheway awaits Bill Dickson makes strong pass. rebound, 163 Mark St. Jean shoots; Brunell and DiGregorio look on, Paul Grignon's two handed layup. 164 Doherty Quaboag Monson N. Brookfield Southbrid 1976 a WARRIOR Shepierd at oe ic BASKETBALL Bay Path Auburn Shepherd Hill Bartlett Ware Quaboag Monson Mary Clancy pops from the corner. Cheryl Haddock and Andy Porter fight for the ball, 165 Karen Brown dribbles past opponent. Andy Porter looks to pass off the ball. Mary Clancy presses for the ball. Cheryl Haddock rejects the shot. Rhonda Bliss bottled in the comer, Grace Waite leaps for the rebound. 166 Coach Livernois and the starting five. fis e Sue May rebounds, T Gray takes layup; Cheryl Caron hustles to her aid. 167 168 1976 WARRIOR GYMNASTS Shrewsbury Marlboro Oxford Medway Burncoat Algonquin Westboro Auburn Shep. Hill 7 | Se eine Coach Tom Murphy. Senior Mike Barry. 2 - Co-capt, Joanne Sherman doing free-ex. 169 fiat Doug MacAlpine, looks on. Roger Mundell doing free-ex. 170 Mura Sherman on beam. Mura Sherman on bars, (ANCICYE TENG ATO DBRS QDS ARWDOS 172 TEL. 765-5823 IF IT’S Ge SEE MENARD’S INC. 220 MECHANIC ST. SOUTHBRIDGE, MAss. 01550 Congratulations to the Class of 1976 BURNHAM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 39 Elm St., Southbridge, Mass. J.N. Burnham R.B. Muenzberg J.E. Taylor Insurance since 1865 Best Wishes for a Successful Future! from ARMY SURPLUS STORE BROOKFIELD WAYSIDE FURNITURE 307 Main St. Wall to Wall Carpeting Southbridge, MA Tel. 867-2858 765-9450 “Andy” Barylski, Mgr. “Sal” Morreale, Owner VILLAGE NEWS COFFEE SHOP THE BROKEN WHEEL RESTAURANT VILLAGE PACKAGE STORE “Just Plain Good Eating” Open Daily 5 — 9 856 Eastford Road Sunday 6 — 11:30 Southbridge, Mass. Main St. Fiskdale Mass. Tel. 617 — 765-5321 Congratulations to All the Seniors From the Congratulations from Carol Jack OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION of CHAPTER AT TANTASQUA MAN’S IMAGE BROOKFIELD MOTORS, INC. G.L. FINNEY INC. Route 9 Rte. 9: Brookfield MA Brookfield, Mass. Petroleum Products Dodge Cars Trucks Heating Air Conditioning WOODBINE COUNTRY STORE Where It’s All Together ... 173 174 digregorio-twome insurance agency, inc. southbridge mass. tel. 764-4333 oxford insurance agency oxford mass. tel. 987-0333 all forms of insurance including life. Congratulations to the Senior Class @y Galileo Electro-Optics Corp. Galileo Park, Sturbridge, Massachusetts 01518, (617) 347-9191 175 176 SPECIAL FRIENDS Congratulations Best Wishes from BAY PATH GOLF COURSE Congratulations from E2 DA DESROSIERSSaCOSING 27 Hamilton Street Southbridge, Mass. 01550 Best Wishes from FAULKNER HARDWARE CO. 425 Main St. Palmer, Mass. BRUCE G. GUILBAULT, C.P.A. Sturbridge HALEY’S OLD HICKORY SMOKEHOUSE HALEY’S GRAIN STORE Park St. Palmer, Mass. MILLANE’S PHARMACY: The Most Unusual Store 438 Main St. Palmer, Mass. Best Wishes to the class of °76 Congratulations to the Class of 1976 NORTH BROOKFIELD PHARMACY Main St.; North Brookfield Mass. Congratulations to the Class of °76 from ST. ANNE’S ST. PATRICK’S SHRINE Sturbridge, Mass. Compliments of SOUTHBRIDGE COAL COMPANY STURBRIDGE PIZZA HOUSE Rte. 20 Sturbridge, Mass. Tel. 347-9151 Compliments of TED HENRY’S MARKET Congratulations from TRAHAN BROS. BUILDING SUPPLIES 570 South Street Southbridge, Mass. 01550 Congratulations from WILSON FLORAL GARDENS Rte. 148 Brookfield, Mass. to the Class of 1976! Compliments of the CHEERLEADERS! ROBBINS WOODCRAFT Brookfield Hand Crafted Items Rte. 148 Brookfield, Mass. Tel. 867-2570 ame 2 ER arama pe Mr. Robie; Advisor of band and of the majorettes. 177 178 Compliments of WARREN PUMPS, INC. Warren, Mass. A Subsidiary of Houdaille Industries, Inc. Compliments of OLD STURBRIDGE VILLAGE HORN OF PLENTY LINCOLN HOUSE LIBERTY CAP MOTEL ARLAND TOOL INC. Main St. Sturbridge, MA 01566 STURBRIDGE YANKEE WORKSHOP INC. Main St. Sturbridge, Massachusetts, 01566 179 180 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’76 MAY YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS BE AS SUCCESSFUL AS YOUR PAST ACHIEVEMENTS. A ‘@) American Optical SHERATON STURBRIDGE INN STURBRIDGE HOUSE OX HEAD TAVERN CARRIAGE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE OUR PATRONS The Class of °76 is the Greatest! Congratulations from Beanie! Mr. Mrs. George H. Clancy Mr. Mrs. Robert Dickinson Mrs. John G. Docwra Margaret Docwra “Best Wishes to Tut”, Love Sandy Geoff A Friend Mr. Mrs. Stanley Kaitbenski Mary F. Leach Mrs. Gerald Leao Machine Shop Students Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Martin Matisse Benji Good Luck Darlene from Pat Bob Marian Ruggles Mr. Mrs. Zoldak Congratulations to Class of °76 From the Senior Class Zoo Best Wishes to the Class OF 1976 Mr. Mrs. James Bosley of VALLEY VIEW ACRES Mr. Frank Acquaro Mr. Mrs. John T. Allen A Secret Admirer Mr. Mrs. Johnny Blanton Sr. Mr. Peter Boniface Congratulations Darlene from Mom and Dad Mary C. Esmay Mr. Mrs. Arthur Fitzpatrick Mr. Mrs. Louis Gemme Pat, Leon Micheal Jablonski Mr. Mrs. Charles Landry Mr. Mrs. Richard Kowal Beckie Leao Mrs. Pauline Leao Francis A. Menard Mr. Mrs. Arthur Poirier P.J., Tut, and Little Viv Robbins Mr. Mrs. C. M. Sancoucy Dieges and Clust FRIENDS Al’s Service Station RT. 9; Brookfield, Mass. Barbara’s Beauty Salon Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 Capital Cleaners Launderers Inc. 605 Noth Main St. Palmer MA Central Trophy Onyx Center Charkoudian Drug Eddy’s Bakery Main St. Spencer, MA 885-5922 Frazier’s News, Greeting Cards Stationary Brookfield, Mass. A Friend Gilman’s Service Station Hardware Store Ken’s Grocery Store; Brookfield Mass. Long Vue Campground Motel “Tot-to-Teen Shop Main St. Southbridge MA” Quaboag Flower Shoppe Quaboag St. Brookfield Complete Floral Service 183 184 LAVALLEE’S Groceries Beverages Open 8 till 10 P.M. Lavallee’s Package Store Brimfield Road, Fiskdale Congratulation for the Class of 76 Congratulations Class of 76 PAPA LAZO’S RESTAURANT 40 East Main Street, Southbridge We Cater for all occasions Harry J. Lazo J.H. OSTIGUY J.H. WOODARD Compliments of RICHARD’S FURNITURE WOODARD’S GARAGE CENTRAL STREET Route 9 BROOKFIELD, MASS. : TEL. (617) 867-6788 Brookfield, Mass. 24 HOUR TOWING 867-3294 867-2337 TOMAHAWK Extends to the Senior Class AMERICAN MOTOR LODGE their wishes for a future filled with Sturbridge, Mass. Good Luck Congratulations to the Good Health Class of 1976 Happiness THE GREEN APPLE Compliments of Doris and Roland Manseau Antiques and Hand crafts CENTRAL PACKAGE STORE Original Watercolors On the Sturbridge Common Pleasant Street Route 131 Brookfield, Mass. PECK’S BONIFACE TOOL DIE, INC. Compliments of Peck’s Auto Service Corner of RT. 20ECERLGL TOOLS, DIES, FIXTURES, AND Brimfield, Mass. SEMI-PRODUCTION 01010 P.O. BOX 249 ¢ FOSTER STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. 01550 TEL. (617) 764-3248 Best Wishes Good Luck from ROGER WILLIAMS PHARMACY Roger J. Williams, B. S. R.PH. Prescription Specialists Thorndike Street Palmer, Mass. 185 FIVE SONS RESTAURANT Rt. 131 Sturbridge, Mass. NANATOMQUA MOBILE ESTATES Mobile and Modular Homes Lake Road Brookfield, Mass. Roger D. and Barbara L. Mundell owners Alright Class of 76! from STURBRIDGE COACH MOTOR LODGE GOODWIN’S CLOTHING Main Street Sturbridge Mass. Sturbridge Mass. Southbridge Mass. MATHIEU’S SHOES GAVITT WIRE CABLE DIVISION R. S. C. INDUSTRIES, INC. Southbridge — Webster — Putnam Brookfield — West Brookfield ROLAND’S GULF SERVICE Compliments af General Repairs, Tires, Tubes, Batteries SSS Service RICE AND GADAIRE Pickup and Delivery LUMBER COMPANY Roland Tremblay Owner Brookfield, Mass. Main St. Fiskdale, Mass. 01518 Congratulations to Class of 76 HOLLAND MARKET from Compliments a LARRY’S GARAGE Rt. 131 Charlton Depot H. M. Charlton, Mass. ex, Bo hem iaer GM, Publick House On the Common -- Sturbridge, Mass. (617) 347-3313 Best Wishes To the Senior Class of 1976 C P C ENGINEERING CORPORATION a subsidiary of Neptune International Corp. Sturbridge, MA 01566 Congratulations To The Class of 1976 TANTASQUA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION pA : we - 2 5 : ha aoe : nm wrt er CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BI-SENSATIONAL CLASS OF 1976 | FAMILY DINING. 189 Congratulations Class of 1976 G. GREGOIRES SONS Hamilton St. MR. MRS. STANLEY KARCZMARCZYK Southbridge, Mass. Maple Lake Arms Brimfield, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of PAQUETTE STATIONARY CO. DAVID LENTI INC. 338 Main St. 11 Elm St. Southbridge, Mass. Southbridge, Mass. Typewriters School Supplies Tel. 764-6771 CORMIER SON JEWELERS Member American Gem Society Diamond Specialists Jewelers for Two Generations 42 Central St. Southbridge, Mass. 190 Compliments of V.L. PELOQUIN INSURANCE AGENCY 3 Central St. Southbridge, Mass. Best Wishes KNIGHT CHEVROLET 85 Hamilton St. Southbridge, Mass. Compliments of DESA PAINT Southbridge, Mass. Best Wishes ALLAN’S HAIRSTYLING SALON 39 Elm Street Southbridge, Mass. Compliments to the Class of °76 from MARTEL CLEANERS 142 Hamilton Street Southbridge, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of °76 SOUTHBRIDGE MUSIC from 306 Main St. BALLARDS HICKORY SMOKEHOUSE Southbridge, Mass. Arnold Road Sturbridge, Mass. 191 192 Hh 4 WAC fot? Bort 5, oe i 1 red? ae Li Heo aN wrt de® g at ype S Tit i iver Cy % nan? Wide oes i Se Cgint . ye “! TRI-AREA SPORTS SHOP Complete Line of Sporting Goods 186 Hamilton Street Southbridge, Mass. 01550 Tel. 764-8166 WAITE’S WAITE HARDWARE COMPANY Compliments of: BIG BUNNY MARKET 924 West Main St. Southbridge Mass. Congratulations Best Wishes From BROOKFIELD ATHLETIC SHOE East Brookfield, Mass. Compliments of ELM HILL FARM East Main Street Brookfield, Mass. 193 Fh g en! Fz) G 18) S s) [oe | 2 � “4 a ow Q n cD) cd) HH =} 1e) o G B 2 WTI) prOB Tag yy, 19:200:2020 wceetisecnnnaneatesaanes Ben Bousquet nearon [Fy Compliments from — INDIAN VILLAGE The Gallery goops — MES REALTOR® Restaurant Motel OF HO Cc Market _ FEATURING — onsumers arKe NICK’S SPORT SHOP INC, DONATO and MARIO’S CUISINE OF ITALIAN HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Donato J. Mario C. Bernardone Pe ac opprepe 28 Hamilton Street ai MAIN TRI Tv TER MA! SOUTHOMOGE MASS e purples Ghee palate pth Sines atv-asb-7000 RGUTE sm, BAMIIaCe: Ase “mone vee on “Bienen nthe Southbridge 194 KFuwectS wnDAAOCKEuwen 195 | wo ae D oe. a wien : vi ' a 7 ip ar vais Hot We Bere