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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1985 volume:

ic = Pp 04 Conte = a he ae Sent BFS a = me es J oe — — _—- — = — - ae Pa r a 4 i 7 a : a‘ ‘ 4 . ee � ¥ f A ; ; @ , . ye 6 s . y set ' | : | | | . x a ‘ ¥ ' ; : 7 3 . set - , “er a? . “ft f je } ’ . a ¥ : 3 ” | oo 0 . ‘ CONTENTS Seniors 3 : Under Class teers Vocational = ‘ Faculty - Sports = Activities ey Sponsors oe EERE ?: ee —_ AL ON a onal — squa Res od é : y = . ‘ : | | | | . . ‘ ' 7 ° _ ea a4 i } 3 | a J a ‘ i | | : | A + ite va sal eee oe | | : hs “er, y Py “ ’ . ” : 3 oe d ¥, OL win rg ‘ iy ’ = ‘ ry, a hs : sv 4, L ) é y - ; : | | . : ‘ ¢ A . | te a | ee 4 ry ‘ wy 2 4 «. “+ Ning s : ‘ay a“ sf 1 os SEM Z Tantasqua Regional High School Sturbridge, Massachusetts Brimfield, Brookfield, Holland Sturbridge, Wales Top Lending support and encouragement. There’s always a time to laugh, even at school. A typical Tantasqua student at the end of a long day Bottom A vocational student hard a work. trive for the Gold. The theme for this yearbook is also the theme for our lives. All of us are always reaching for goals, whether they be academic, athletic, or job oriented. Our high school years are only the beginning. We’re here at Tantasqua not just as individuals, but also as a student body, a team. With the help of our teachers, the coaches of our team, we can attain the rich gold of knowledge and understanding. We strive to do the best we can in our schoolwork, our sports and our activities. Sometimes it’s difficult, but very often it’s a rewarding and satisfying experience in the end. As we look through our yearbook, as we look through the past, we’ll remember the good times as well as the bad. We can remember and reminisce with this yearbook, but when we’re through looking back for a while, we must return to looking forward. We must return to striving for the Gold. Top Donna Horn shows her Senior style. Senior Vocational student Todd Berthiaume smiles Seniors sharing fun, friendship and fellowship — for the camera while his friend looks on. that’s what it’s all about. Bottom Michelle Spenard, Senior field hockey play- er, chases the ball. ere we are at last. We’ve worked all H of our lives for this. We’re at the finish line of our high school years. We’ve been Striving for the Gold in that we ve made achievements academically, athletically and personally to finally reach a goal. The immediate goal is, of course, a diploma, but this is only the beginning of our journey toward other goals: a job, a career, marriage, family. Our Senior year is a time to look back, to reflect on our years of high school together. We can remember and thank special friends, teachers, and coaches that have helped us make it through. These people have helped to shape and direct our lives; they have influenced us intellectually, socially, and internally. We've gone through practice in elementary school, participated in the intramural team of high school, and some of us will be going on to the big leagues of college. In the end we hope to be All-Stars, each one of us. It can happen if we keep Striving for the Gold. AT THE START ote Paul Blackburn Don Bradway We Dan Berinstein A - Jeff DeMatie Matt Cook Marilyn Dickinson ¥ ’ a Ss ee - ' . ae oat ’ we. A ‘ ee Kim Drury Corinne Dupre Lauri Fagerquist Dionne Forcier ct ai é a a Renee Garneau Joanne Gaumond Kim Jackson Kari Kastango cf . Donna Horn Loot Sed ee Se 4 � em « Scarlett Kastberg Lynne Krusas Lorrie LaBonte Kerry LaFleche Aundrea Lataille Steve Lindsay : 7 Pete Metcalfe te oe: “ n Sheila Mori % id Moloney Mike ras ae” Pam Salviuolo Donna Savage Lisa Schellhammer n oo ‘A xt, % ‘ ‘ Kathi Spera Michelle Spenard (Ii, Te ee ON Lyman Stanton “Eric Stickney Mike Tiberi Kim Traham Jacquelyn Wetteland Steve Wilmarth Janice Yelinek Judith A. Aho Jude, Judelles, Judy L.: Chocolate, Purple D.: Rumors, two-faced people, accusers. HA.: To get a degree in Busi- ness Administration or Medical Secretary FM.: Summer of ’81. FS.: No way! That’s not fair! A.: Getting my own car and my job. Daniel Allen L.: Tips, Earls’s deadlines, sprint-finishes, Talking Heads. D.: Time limits, application paperwork, forgetting things, Rig. Balls, Bombard’s “‘Crank it up!’’ HA.: To discover what I want to be and work towards it. FM.: 8-miles Russian history, bus rides from away meets, late party laughs. A.: Student Council 3, 4, NHS 8, VP 4, Track 3, 4. Cross Country 4. Richard J. Anderson. L.: Love, Friendship, my girlfriend Leann. D.: Winter, 1.S. HA.: Retirement. FM.: Trip to Bigelow FS.: What's up!! A.: School Kristina Barnicle Kim Battersby Debbie Beckwith Becky L.: Ed, Bob Seger, F-block, study D.: Liars, David’s singing. HA.: To become wealthy, have a happy life and a successful career. FM.: April 84 and June 84. FS.; “Make pretend’, “I do believe” Steven Beeman Rick Bell Daniel M. Berinstein Dan the Man L.: D. Bowie, sports, history, ‘1.7, field trips, music D.: Troopers, applications, work to rule. {A.: Dr. Berinstein. FM.: Cruising in the Chevette, concerts, 5 2 82. FS.: ‘@$ Rigatti”. A.: Band 1, Todd Berthiaume Bruce Biron Wendy Biron Wing-nut, Wendy-Bendy. L.: Kevin, goodtimes, lazy days ralf, parties, sleeping late, surprises from yogi, a little ro- mance, D.: Waiting, inconsiderate people, 6 a.m., people taking me for granted, working on Sundays, Secrets. HA.; To be independent, To lead an exciting life. FM.: 11 5 82 Times in the green Nova, 10th grade, quiet times with Kevin. FS.: “‘That’s right, mamma’, “You're on drugs!” ““Yeah Right, sure.’’, ““Scarey stuff; any kids?”’ A.: Honor roll 10, Passing the 11th grade. Paul Blackburn Blackie, Zipperhead. L.: Football, closet friends, 73 Plymouth. D.: Loosing football games and good friends, long goodbyes, cops, Cindy Bradway. HA.: To succeed in the machinest trade, be rich, to own a 64 Mustang. FM.: Times with Renee, 10 16 84, beating on Slick, sneaking out of school with Keith. FS.: “Don’t start something you are not going to finish.’ A.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track-winning 7 of 9 880 races Junior year. Keith Blais L.. Machine shop, Pontiac G.T.O., winter, short girls. D.: phonies, liars, people who put themselves down, getting tickets. HA.: To be a good tool maker in my trade and have a healthy family. FM.: Growing up and going to T.H.S. 10 15 84, X-mas '84 FS.: “O! That’s O.K., I’m allowed to park here! Paul Blanchard Dennis M. Bonetti L.: Partying, girls, P.T.A., the beach, 2:02, motorcycles, cars. D.: school, Micheal Jackson. HA.: To get a real good job. Christopher Boos, Chris, Moose L.: Square Dancing, Country Music D.: Mr. s Lussier’s Classes. HA.: To own a 1956 Chevy Nomad FS.: ‘“Whaaat!”’ Michael J. Borelli Borell L.: 4 wheeling, taking it easy D.: english tests, working on vehicles HA.: owning own company FM.: Rennie vs. Andrea round II FS.: What are you snakehooked? A.: cooperat- ive employment Peter Bouchard L.: Motorcycle Riding Snowmobile Riding D.: Boredom people who nag HA.: To be happy in my lifetime FM.: Van Halen concert 1984 FS.: What about my truck!! A.: to become a successful electrician Robin Bouthiller, Booth, Crash L.: skiing, sailing, water skiing D.: Trees, yogi Bears, Blue lights HA.: To be rich and an Air Force Pilot FM.: Sugarbush 784, summer ’84 after 11 pm 3, 4 (Co-captain) Track 1, 2, 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity T Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Donald Bradway, Ducky, Hot Rod L.: H.E., no homework, girls, Chevys Hockey, computer programming, running people over D.: School food, conceited people, L.S., know-it-alls, any physical thera- pist HA.: To be the best I possibly can at whatever I choose to do. FM.: 9-19-81, day chosen for Vice-president of 85 FS.: Get out of my way! A.: NHS Jane Bramucci, Silly Rabbit, Bob L.: guitars, men, partying, men, JD, KB, KC, Men, family, men, waterskiing D.: getting up, running out of gas, dark Ha.: ROCK STAR, Professional photographer, win MEGABUCKS FM.: Summer of 83 ’84 on Holland Lake!!! Bren- da, Bob, Tom FS.: Big time, Don’t worry about it, My dog ate, it Just Marvellous A.: Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4 Paula Butler L.: Animals, balloons, p Beaches D.: mornings, liars, being alone HA.: To die old and happy FS.: Slap her, come off it Yvette Caccia Raquel Hirsch Campos, (The Chilean Jumping Bean) L.: Music, _ Friends, Doritos, RUSH, Money, Sincerity, My Gringa Niece Am- ber, Clothes, WAAF, Heavy Metal, Bowling, Parties D.: Snobs, Being broke, Liars, Disloyalty of Friends, Swiss Chard, Beer, Roller Coasters, Tickles HA.: To go to college, Be a good professional, And to get married. Have a family. FM.: Leaving Airport in Chile to Come to U.S. and Rush Concert F.S. Another level, Gimme 2 Breaks. A.: None at school Todd Cantara L.: Bikinis, sports, Corvettes, My Monte Carlo, _ $kiing Patriots, having money, D.: SAT’s, Southbridge Skinheads, _ In-schools the Raiders H.A..: to be rich and happy, and to play for | the Patriots F.M.: times with Tania, 84 THS Football Team, Sugar- bush 84 F.S.: “Coach . . . You know it is the cold and flue season.” _A.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Golf 3, 4, _ Ski-Club 1, 2,3, 4 Varsity T Club 3, 4 Math Team 2, 3, 4 Maria Caraballo L.. concerts, posters, pictures, Yukon, bacon mushroom pizzas, Van Halen, cats, Spanish V, Family D.L.: work- _ing, homework mosquitos, the day after H.A.: To own a Mercedes- _ Benz F.M.: Parties and dances with Tina, Pam, Kenny, Joanne, Lisa and deff, Mornings and lunches in student parking lot and the pond, _ Summer of 83 Nights in the rain and our famous walks F.S.: This is a bad situation. It was unbelievable! _ Brenda Caron Kim Carr Theima Clark James Coderre, Jimbo L.: politics, dimes, Van Halen, W.W. Il D.L.: J.R., rig balls boredom H.A.: To be president of the United States F.M.: Winter of ’84, Asheville 82 F.S.: “Everyone loves Brian.”’ A.: Choraleers 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Allen E. Comptois, A) L.: Playing Poker, working, springtime fall, swimming, fishing, basketball, baseball, football, hockey, D.L.: The anchor, vocabulary tests, standing in the cold waiting for the bus H.A.: To get my master license in Electrical and have my own successful business. F.M.: Junior Year F.S.: “Oh well.” A.: Co- Opemployment 11 Matthew Cook Matt, Cookie Christmas, sports, classic rock D.: Chemistry. A.: Soccer Districts, Baseball Districts. Leslie A. Cooley Les, Scrubette, Cool, A.P. L.: Rudy, skiing, cheering, my jeep, the beach, my family and friends. D.: Goodbyes. HA.. To be a licensed physical therapist. FM.: Prouty ’83, summer 82, fall 83, Riverside 84, out ot lunch! FS.: ‘I don’t know!!”’ “Do it up!” A.: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 3, 4; Fieldhockey 1, Who’s Who Among Ameri- can Students. Christine M. Cooper L.: Todd, summer, view on Mellen Mt. D.: A.M., first four classes of the day. HA.: To become successful, spend a long happy future with Todd. F.M.: April 9, 1983, 12 25 83, times with Lacaire through Sr. year. William Cronin Donald Cummings Don L.: Hockey, music, class of ’85, coins, history, Michelob, people. D.: Math, Chemistry, Cheenos. HA.: To live like no one has ever lived before and enjoy it. FM.: Summer 84, 84-85 school year. F.S.: The valiant never taste of death but once. A.: Hockey 2, Track 3, 4; Student Council 4, Class President 4, Prom Committee. Melissa Damon Missy Mush L.: The Jackson Clan, skating, jeeps, d.L., New Hampshire. D.: Yogi Bears, singing louder than the radio, getting up, ethnic jokes. HA.: To graduate, to become a political lobbyist reporter. FM.: Prom party 84 your jealous, jeeping times, Hampton, times with Kim. FS.: “I’m flex.” A.: class president 1, 2: softball 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; yearbook staff 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choral officer 4; field- hockey 1; Varsity Soccer Manager 4. Vicki Darrah Vic L.: Fantasizing about illusions, Coke, “The Clown that Cried a Silent Tear’, Complaining. D.: Secrets, deci- sions, lost friends, being off schedule. HA.: To be an Accountant. FM.. 7 26 82, times with “T”. FS.: O00 — Gots Buddy, Mon- dula Man. James Dean Tammy DeCelle D.J. L.: Journey, Florida, working, my family, parties, good friends. D.: Bosses, math, saying no! Surprise birthday parties. HA.: To succeed in everything | do in life and be happy in the process. FM.: Summer of ’84, spending time with the gang. FS.: “Oh No!”, “That's life!’’, “Go Monroe!” deffrey DeMauro L.: Talking Heads, The Clash D.: yellow cards, 2 miles. HA.: To find my greatest ability and work at it to the fullest. FM.: The Netherlands '84; Sugarbush '84. FS.: ‘Get a job!’’, “Easy Spider’’, ‘“Let’s go while we’re young!”’ ‘‘What a crank!”’ A.: Soccer 1, 3, 4; Capt 4, Baseball 1, Ski Club 1, 3, 4. Karen Demers Veronique, Little Trooper L.: Randy, playing soc- cer, The Big Y, opening presents, genuine people, revenge, Fenton Road, Heather's undershirts. D.: allergies, backaches, not match- ing, oral reports, “‘Yitty’’, being tickled, unironed clothes, rug burns. HA.: To be happy and comfortably wealthy by the time I’m 30. FM.: 10 23 84, 12-7-84, my time with Randy, Peters Pond Park, the water wheel at O.S.V. FS.: ‘‘I hate that.” “You crude-face’’, “Hey Ran, Guess What?” A.: Girls Varsity Soccer. Donna Dentamaro L.: partying, summer, good friends, fast cars, Mi MI. 3gB.KC,KC,AL, KB, BE, DF, DS., sunset at the lake, boats, D.: Business Law, Accounting I, English Lit., walk- ing, getting up, school. HA.: To opena child care school, passing my senior year. FM.: Summer '84, Debbie Joe falling in the pond, ’83-'84 School year, the gang. FS.: “I forgot”, “I’m sorry.” Marilyn Dickinson Monroe L.: Italian food, sports, summer, week- ends, parties. D.: Vegetables, math, stubborn people. HA.: Suc- ceed in what | want to do in life, help other people be happy. FM.: Summer of ’83 '84, special times with the “‘gang’’ and the family. FS.: “Oh no!” ‘Oh yes!” A.: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Captain 4 — softball. Kathleen M. DiFabio Katie L.: travel, skiing, sunrises, long walks. D.: being cold, being late. FM.: Europe 83 84 1 27 83 HA.: To purse a medical career in geriatrics. A.: NHS 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, VP 1, Parliamentarian 3, Secretary 4, School Committee 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3 Math Team 1. Kimberly Drury Droopy, Bubbles L.: Being happy, surprises, true friends, Allen’s 101, being with someone special, freedom, watching THS football games. D.: being hurt, goodbyes, changes, snobs, flat tires, liars, O.D. HA.: To be known as the 8th wonder of the world. FM.: Stoneham, Boo, Spaz, 4-1-84, 10-7-83, arcade, the spot, numbs, True, The Joke. FS.: “What's that mean?”’, “WOW!!” A. : Field hockey 1, Softball 1. Corinne Dupre Bean L.: Springsteen, Tom, the ocean, summer, St. Pauli’s D.: Car accidents, gaining weight, McDonald’s Burnout. FM.: Springsteen concert, the beach, summer 83 84, cottage parties, times with Tom. FS.: ‘‘That which does not kill us makes us stronger’ — Friedrich Nietzjche. 13 Troy Dupuis L.: Skiing, Golf, 68’s, Convertibles D.: BR ST, Fight with friends H.A.: Be a Navy Pilot F.M.: Summer ’84, Thanksgiving 84, Kevin’s parties A.: Ski-Club 80-85 Heidi Elliott L.: Skippy, thunder storms, shopping, working out, Indy Jones, spending time with friends D.: working, bosses, getting up early, classical music conceited people, cats, smoke H.A.: to succeed in life F.M.: summer of ’84, Busch Gardens ’84, Slowride, Robyn’s weddin F.S.: “Such if life.” Lauri Fagerquist Dionne Forcier, Dee, Killer, L.: Gummy Bears, Adventure, Indi- ana Jones, Cats, OJ, camoflauge, landolis, “buddies” D.: snakes, sleazebags, bums, lies, users, rumors, dumb blondes! H.A.: To be all I can be F.M.: Parties of Oct. 84, eaging missions F.S.: “Huh?”, “Yo Mama”’ Michelle Marie Gallant, Mich L.: Grocery shopping w mum, Laughing, orange juice, a hopping!, Skiing. A challenge, getting my own way. V.I., P.C.’s Being right! D.: Being an unorganized person in an unorganized world, Dad’s BAD jokes, Little Brother w Big mouth, The scale, Being broke, Blowing lunch, P.H.: Quiche H.A.: To find the ultimate achievement and live happily ever after. F.M.: Halloween ’82, Summer Vacation 82, Prom ’84, Ski-weekend ’84 F.M.: F.S.: “Close your eyes and dream.” A.: Field Hockey 1, 2,3 Basketball 3, Softball 2, 3 Our Town 3 Anybody for Tea? 3 Student Council 3, 4 Ski-Club 3, 4 Candy Galonek . David Garber, Garbs, Dave, 101, L.: Blonds, saying the right thing at the time. D.: Strunk and White, broken noses, surprise quizes, car failures H.A.: To succeed in college and whatever may follow F.M.: The time I’ve spent with E.G. 83-84, Todd Cantara — Senior Skip Party F.S.: ‘No respect, OH my God, wanna bet A.: Baseball 1, 2, 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3 Tennis 3, Symphony Band 4, Marching Band 4. Kenneth Garello, Garanimals, Kenny, Ken L.: water snow, Blit- zen, babies Y.J., Led Zeppelin, C.S.N., C.C.R., D.: any heavy metal, girls that push H.A.: To be a successful lawyer F.M.: 10th, 11th, 12th grade w Maria, Tina, Joanne, Marcie, Pam, walking in the rain F.S.: “I used to be disgusted, now I’m just amused.” A.: Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Ski-Club 1, 2 Jazz Band 2 Renee Garneau L.: Sports, Allen's 101, Mustangs, Being happy D.: people who mooch, whiners, fights with Kim, leaving friends behind H.A.: To become successful in my career and be happily married F.M.: True, ! Boo!!, 10 11 83, ‘The Joke”, 10 7 83, 10 16 84 F.S.: “Sounds like a personal problem” A.: Basketball 1, V, 2, 3, 4 (Captain), Softball 2, V, 3, 4 Class V.P. 3 Ski Club 1, 3, 4. Joanne Gaumond, Sweetcheeks, Jo L.: Summer, Lasagna, first snow, football, water skiing, Hampton Beach D.: cutting wood, being waken up, tourist, February 80 H.A.: Successfully become a cosmetologist, own my own shop someday F.M.: 8 1 84, Summer of 7 times at THS with Pam, Lisa, Maria, p Tina. Special times _ spent with my Mom, Jeanne David. landoli Christmas Party F.S.: “It’s meganus — no way!” Todd Gelinas L.: machine shop, my cougar, D.: Chevy’s, tickets, B.S. Prince H.A.: Rebuild my car. F.S.: “What?” Tom Giffen Wendy Giroux, Wen, Red L.: Steve, heavy metal, weekends, Parties, Led Zep D.: girls who steal boyfriends, Mondays, goodbyes, rainy days, H.A.: To be successful and happy with whatever | do. F.M.: the times spent with Steve, putting up the Christmas lights with Ann, the days spent in Southbridge F.S.; You guys are bad. Be real. A.: Yearbook 4 Jennifer Gowing, Jen, Jennie, Miquel L.: Anything chocolate, snowstorms, times spent with friends, summer rain D.: Monday mornings, Lima beans, fake smiles H.A.: To be a successful woman for a big company. F.M.: Les, the Class of 83, my 17th birthday, Scotland ’84, Promnight '84 F.S.: “Holy Cats! It’s a hard knock life.” A.: Student Council 2, 3, 4 Pres. 1, 4 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain) Scott Gray, Holmes L.: Maria, Skiing, Raquetball, Army, Van Halen, Basketball D.: Uppity people, Navy H.A.: Being a Green Beret F.M.: January ’85 F.S.: ‘““Whoa Chuck! Good stuff eh?” A.: Math Team 1, Soccer 1, Marching Band Pete Grybowski, Grubb L.: Boston, Michelob, Schnapps, D.: Mill- er, snobs rain H.A.: U.S. Army Airborne Ranger F.M.: last half of summer '84 F.S.: Hey Slimeball! bulldinkyweeds A.: Football 15 Marguerite Haley Meg L.: Science Fiction Fantasy Books, mov- ies 60’s music, my dog Heimball. D.: writing reports, Mondays, getting my picture taken by someone who will remain unnamed. H.A.: To succeed and to keep in touch with my friends. F.M.: My trip to Europe — April ’84. F.S.: If you can’t dazzle them with brilliance, baffle them with B.S. A.: Fine Arts Club, Yearbook, Camelot Melissa Hart, Miss! L.: A.J., 434.5, big hugs, home. D.: egotists, racism, goodbyes, silent wants. H.A.: to be the best at whatever | may choose to be! F.M.: N.C. ’83, 1 10 83, summers of ’83 and ’84, times w A.J., Amber and Steve. F.S.: ‘‘Life is like a piano; what you get out of it depends on what you put into it.” A.: chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, girls’ chorus 2, choraleers 2, 3, 4. Dawn Heitman, munchkin, brat, L.: money, friends, M M’s. D.: M.V., snow. HA.: To be happy in life. F.M.: Christmas party at Sheraton, W.B.S. 5 22 82. F.S.: “whatever”, “no problem’, “chow”, A.: Yearbook 1, drama club 2. Mark Hemingway L.: basketball, Bruce Lee, Omicrons world, F.S.: ““There’s no doubt in my mind. A.: basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2. Danny Herrick, Psycho, Tyrone L.: pretty girls, flying planes, sunsets D.: deaths, war, snobs, H.A.: To own a machine shop and have a good family. A.: Machine Shop 4, Student Council. Michelle Hibbard, Shelley, Hibb, Fred. L.: B.C.’s Toyota, “‘Deli- cious’, the chicken dance, Physics, my relationship with my mother, being independent, pure honesty. D.: waiting around for nothing, Charlton, phoniness, living by the book, geometry, milk, my study habits, (9 20) head games HA..: To be an occupational therapist, to let my fingernails grow. F.M.: The French River, Vivian, Mr. Yates’s kindness, J.K.’s sudden outbursts, Prom of ’84, Lori’s senior year. F.S.: “Be happy”. Jonathon E. Hitchcock, Big Red, Hitchy L.: The Doors, arguing with anyone, white, Warren. D.: people who always say, ‘‘Mine’s better.” H.A.: To own my own weld shop and to marry A.S, F.M.: Bigelow Hollow, June 13, 84, the first senior skip day. F.S.: “You're young, you'll adjust.” Lori J. Hitchcock L.: rainbows, ’67 Camaros, horses. D.: pushy people, rainy days. HA.: To become a hairdresser, F.M.: prom ’82 ’83 F.S.: “Shur!’’ A.: Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3. Michael Holley, Mike L.: Porsches, 330 low hurdles, Karin, Christmas, skiing, and bicycling, D.: Bobcats, Summer of 84, The CABS, Business Law, American Lit., applying to colleges. H.A.: To be happy successful in my life. F.M.: December 1983, Killington, Sugarbush, 1984 track, All-State track meet at Boston College. F.S.: “Can | go to the library?” A.: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4 Border Conference All-Star 2, 3; All-State meet 3. Donna Horn Blitzen L.: C.S.N., wombats, accoustic guitar, Kenny, Led Zep, Key West, cottage parties, being mellow with nice people, the ocean, seagulls. D.: Burn-outs, crew-cuts, bleached blondes, New England, clowns, Twisted Sister, being ignored. H.A.: To bea sidewalk painter in Key West, not to work at McDonald’s! F.M.: Tom’s Cottage —- October 9, 1984. F.S.: ‘‘Boo!”’ A.: Graduating, hopefully. Kerry Hovey L.: The Green, small children, M M's, shopping, D.: college applications, car troubles, tourists. F.S.: “Oh, my God!”’ A.: Student Council 4; Ski Club 1, 3; Fine Arts Club 3; Student Advisory Council 4. Lisa Hoyle L.: F-Block study, Jim Morrison, Lou, worm. D.: two- faced people; David’s singing, Valley girls. H.A.: To be very suc- cessful in life. F.M.: June '84 and August 84. F.S.: “‘Bummer deal!” Melissa A. Hurley Missy, Huey Il, Hurl L.: my car, family, friends cinema or E Block, my rings, my necklace. D.: Algebra, beer, crowded places, school, getting up early, being broke, paying off my loan. H.A.: To be a nurse and to do my best at my job. F.M.: the summer of 81, 7 30 84, 9 8 84, 11 12 84. F.S.: “Say what?”’, “Huh!” A.: track field. Genise Jackon Kimberly Jackson Kim, Action L.: skating, funk, making friends, Pedro, Hampton Beach, little kids, summer, miniskirts, a full Jack- son nuthouse, dancing, pumps, slab, U.S.A., snow, hats. D.: fight- ing, the Doors (sorry, Bill). H.A.: To figure out what | want to do and to do it. F.M.: Hampton 83, Sugarbush ’84, Cathy's wedding, skating 83, September ’84, jeeping with Missy, cruising with Tom- my. F.S.; “You should be so lucky!”’, “See what happens when you think?” A.: Yearbook 1, field hockey 1; softball 2; math team 2; Student Council 1, 2; Class President 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Chris Johnson Buddha L.: W W classes, sollisions, putting the shot competition. D.: losing, Southbridge, H.A.: To re-wire Sullivan stadium F.M.: beating Bartlett 10 20 84. F.S.: “I'll trash you!” A.: football 1, 2, 3, 4; co-capt. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; co-capt. 4 17 Alexis Karras Kari B. Kastango, Krango, Kiko, Odette Odie L.; Honesty, “S” C, Fudge Jumbles, Study —- F — Lib, Sunsets @ the Beach, doing puzzles, mysteries swacks of gum, lobster D.: Goodbyes, Cold rainy days, Ants, Misunderstanding, Untrustworthy people H.A.: To be happy and successful in whatever | do. F.M.: Auburn Game, Soc- cer, Softball, Summer ’84, Erg piece, End of my junior year, 8 22 84, times with a friend F.S.: “That too!” ‘Walk, talk much?” IIWS AL...” A. FH. 1, 2,86. 1, 2,5.8 3 4 Soccer 4 (Captain) Band 1, 2, 3 Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Tri-M 1, 2, Pres. 3, NHS 8, 4 Jazz Band 2, 3, Yearbook 4. Scarlett Kastberg, L.: skiing, skating, NB, jeeping, sailing, great times with the gang, goofing off D.: spinach, you stupid?????!! fighting fatness F.M.: “You're jealous!!’’ Weekend skitrip, 84, July 11, 1984 times as Riles and Jasper, Book ’em Denno!! H.A.: To become a successful artist and rake in millions. F.S.: “Such a man!” A.: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity T Club, Prom Committee Yearbook Committee Scott Kehir, Mouse, Windthorpe, L.: Hockey, Spaghetti, Soccer, Harpo Marx Old Cars, Laurel and Hardy D.: Boring Classes 2 miles, Baked Potatoes Buses, Speed Limits, Losing Keys H.A.: Get a good job, buy a mansion on the ocean and a black pantera. F.M.: Summers, Camping Trips 36 or 37? Weekends, Bus 4 Water Wars A.: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity T Club 4 Dawn Marie Knapton, Dee L.: M.F., Concerts, Prince D.: Deceit- ful people like B. W. 4 tests in 1 day. H.A.: to be an executive secretary for a major corp. F.M.: vacationing in South Carolina in 80, 84 F.S.: ‘That’s too bad What's up?”’ A.: Concert Choir 2, 3 Barry Knight L.: Football, Track, Parties, Physics D.: Term Pa- pers, Car accidents H.A.: Lead an enjoyable life and die a happy man. F.M.: Bartlett 84, Prom ’84 F.S.: ‘When are we getting our tests back Mr. Yates?!”’ A.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain) Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain) Ski Club 4 Varsity T Club 2, 3, 4 Forrest Kocher, Dr. Frog, Coke, Linus, Socrates, Trees, Jr., Woody L.: Rush, Cross Country, SAABs, Snow D.: Blisters, ““Those blasted Auburn Dandies, Hills’ H.A.: Holy Cross, NROTC, Earn a Law Degree F.S.: “HEY YOU GUYS! ... The Coach said long, SLOW distance!!”’ F.M.: X-Country (82-84) The-away-meet bus, Districts 84 A.: X-Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, NHS 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 Yearbook 4 Passages 4 Gary Krenzul, Krenz L.: D.M.P., Intelligent People, Freedom in the wind D.: girls with make up, Immaturity, 19th century clothes HA.: Retirement F.M.: Secret Love Affair F.S.: ‘Sure, What the ..! A.: Honor Roll Lynne Krusas L.: Dancing, babies, Jeff's Mom, Swan Cake, ‘‘Spir- its in the Night,” Springsteen D.: fur coats, super stud men, incom- petent orthodontists the ‘upper class’’ H.A.: To be Jeff’s wife and have a family; to always dance F.M.: Prom Weekend ’84, my grandmother, dance experiences Aerosmith (12-31-83), (8-4-84) F.S.: “Dancing is the loftiest, most moving of the arts, because it is no mere translation or abstraction of life, it is life itself. A.: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl’s Chorus 3, 4; Softball 2: Fine Art’s Club 3. John Labis L.: Hockey, The Special Forces, good times, friends, family summer, Parties, Italian food, movies D.: The rain, waiting, arguing, boredom, exams, pressure, spanish H.A.: To become a Green Beret. F.M.: A-Block Study M.V. ’84 F.S.: ‘You Bozo!”’ Chris Labonte Lorrie Labonte Lee L.: Sunny days, the Ocean, close friends, dreaming traditions and Romance D.: Monday mornings, Zuccinni, Sleepless nights unfaithful like B.J.W. and being by myself H.A.: To _ be successful in whatever | choose to do, To find true love and happiness F.M.: Times with Jane B, Donna D, and David S. Time spent with David F. gazing into S.G.’s eyes and meeting S.L. for the first time F.S.: ‘‘That’s depressing” .. . ‘‘That’s really tacky”... “o.k.??” A.: Concerts Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Marching Band 2, 3, 4 Band Officers 4 Lori Labrie L.: My cat, Peanuts, Art, M B F-B D.: rain, goodbyes, snobs F.S.: “Hey Baby!”’ F.M.: June 1981 Kristen Lacaire Kerry LaFleche L.: Sports, the beach, Jaguar XJS, my buddies, D.: waking up, Mornings, cleaning my room H.A.: Succeed in a business career F.M.: ’84 Softball, Auburn games, softball, Soccer F.S.. “Work’s for me!” A.: Field Hockey 1. 2, 3 Soccer 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain) Track 1 Softball 2, 3, 4 (Captain) Michael LaForest L.: Mustang, motorcycles — GOING CRAZY, good times w special people — flying down an open road D.: Being used — Fake People 11-30-84 — tickets H.A..: to get rich early and get even with whoever used me. F.M.: Martha’s Vineyard ‘84, Summer of ’84 12-11-84, Composite 361 or 37 F.S.: “Don’t shoot — We go anywhere do anything.” “OF course | did.” 19 Steve LaForest Steve Lambert L.: Rock ’n Roll, Haagen Daaz ice cream, jammin’ at concerts, Catherine Hepburn D.: Let downs, fat people, break dancers, hymies, being caught. HA.: Become a plant engineer FM.: Taking baby Jerri for a walk F.S.: “When playing the game of life, be honest, fair and above all — look good playing!”’ A.: Treasurer 10, Vice President 11. David LaMarche L.: Machine shop, Mr. Lesniewski, Heavy Metal Rock, Playing Guitar. D.: Academic kids, jocks, Brett Smith, living at home, Punk Rock, Doctors. HA.: To be successful at Machining and to be well off. F.S.: “What's the deal?”’ A.: Track and Field 10, Part time Co-Op 11, at Mark Machine Co. deff LaMontagne Jamie Lamothe Karen A. Langer Sis Sissy L.: Seger, Skynyrd, Mom, the ocean, Deb, 66 Mustang, old movies. D.: rainy days, Mondays, journalism. HA.. To work with children with special needs, to eventually own and run my own clinic, to be truly happy with all | do. FM.: My grandmother, 11th grade, times with Deb. F.S.: “I do believe”, “Come on, Fine, — be that way.” Michael R. Langlois Jr. L.: Lori L., fishing, partys. D.: related science, related drawing, Robert Lussier. HA.: To become rich, FM..; fooling around in Mr. Lussier’s class. Andrea Sue Lataille L.: Tony, ice cream, camaros, music, laugh- ing D.: two-faced people, fighting, gossip, waiting. FM.: Saturday night 11 24 84, 7 14 81, Going to lunch with friends. Accounting Il, F.S.: “Nooo! problem’, “Don’t worry about it’? A.: Typing Award 11. Brett Lathrop Bart L.: soccer, motorcycles (dirtbikes), Corvettes’s D.: Car breaking down. HA.: Race some endoro’s and own a corvette. FM.: study F-block, canoeing with M.P., L.S., R.F., and S.?. A.: Soccer 4 years, Baseball 2 years. Jesse R. Lee Spider L.: Budweiser, Basketball, Heavy metal, motoreycies. M.P. D.: waking up, landolis, Bad breath, Garber. HA..: Greenberet, Lawyer FM.: Party at Damon’s, 19 Buds. FS.: “I must be in the front row.’’, ‘Hey Holmes.”’ “‘F. that S.”’ “Goober.” A.: Varsity Basketball. : Laurie Levesque L.: Rich, days off, sergeant doll. D.: Being pushed around, people making up my mind for me. HA.: To figure out what I will do after graduation. FS.: “Oh, Right”. Stephen Lindsay Steve L.: Good times with friends, freedom, talks with Sue. D.: Snobs, jerks, Jar heads, work to rule. HA.: To _ succeed in anything | attempt with the given ability given to me. FM.: Summer ’82, 10-15-84. FS.: “‘It’s casual”. Robert Lowy Mark MacGrath L.: Skiing, sleeping late, 2:02 p.m., Molson Gold- en. D.: 6:00 a.m., cigarette smoke, Pintos, alarm clocks. HA.: To have a legal harem. FM.: Sugarbush ’84, summer of ’84. FS.: “Awesome “‘Awesome”’ A.: Football 4, Ski Club 1, 3, 4, class @ treasurer 3, Varsity “‘T’’ Club. Mary Malek Valerie A. May Val, May-May Marcelle, Vemy L.: teddy bears, chocolate, movies, music, roses, close friends, the beach, France, Shakespeare, cafés, my family, hugs, D.: bugs, fights, procrastinat- ing, outhouses, goodbyes, being nervous, making decisions. HA.: To have an important position in an Advertising Agency. FS.: “‘Yipee Skip”, ‘“That’s attractive.” A.: Math team 1, 2, 3, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, | NHS 3, 4 Basketball Stats 3, Yearbook Editor 4, Sweet Addies 2, 4, Concert Choir 2, 4. Choraleers 23,4 al dason McCallum, Brownnose, wingnut, Loaf, BBD L.: sports, friends, music dancing, having a good time. D.: Kneepads, preju- dice, Bigots, Chemistry authority H.A.: to succeed in anything I attempt to do! F.M.: Russian History with Metcalfe and cantara fighting over who’s going to the Super Bowl A.: Football 1 Track | Soccer 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Tennis 3, 4 Kirsten McNeely, “Mickey” L.: ripping along the dotted line, being in love D.: one wet foot, disrespectful people H.A.: Happi- ness, to be a florist F.M.: Dec. 6, 1984 F.S.: “Just Peachy” Peter Metcalfe, Pete, Mets L.: Sports, 7, The beach, The Clash, U2, Jimmy Connors, not getting caught, John Belushi, The Wall D.: Work to Rule, Reagan, Yankee’s, heavy metal, getting up early, being told what to do Winter H.A.: To be happy and successful in the career I choose F.M.: Years at THS, The Woodbpilers F.S.: “You don’t always get what you want.”’ A.: Soccer 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Patricia Mettler L.. Champagne, romance, Friends, The Beach D.: Freckles, diets, gossip, waiting, being short H.A.: To become a wealthy beach bum in Calif. F.M.:!! 7 84, Bombard’s office, driv- er’s ed. in the rain F.S.: “I’m outta here! ...” Special thanks to my Dad. Anthony Miner L.: Andrea D.: Fighting with Andrea, two faced people F.M.: 11 24 84, Saturday night F.S.: “Who cares” Dayrl Mitchell, Manuel L.: money, Trev, skiing, Sunday, rain, New York D.: Clorox Club, being alone F.S.: “What am I going to dooo?”’ H.A.: To have an uncountable amount of clothing, to Sur- vive my senior year. F.M.: Duran Duran Concert 84, sophomore year A.: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Sweet Adelines 2, 3, 4, Cheering 3 Ski Club 2, 3, Fine Arts 2, 3 Lisa Mogavero, Tripper Mug-a-Bug L.: moosehead, water skiing, guys D.: Liars, Blue Shoes, accidents H.A.: To be successful in whatever I choose to do. F.M.: times spent with K.F., 8 20 83, Journey Concert F.S.: “Oh well, Right?” A.: Chorus 1 Michael J. Moloney, Mike L.: friends, snowstorms, skiing, The Talking Heads D.: Misunderstanding, College applications, impor- tant tests H.A.: To be successful in a job and profession that I will enjoy. F.M.: Personal Vacations F.S.: ‘Do we really have to work today?” _ Kenneth Moore _ Bill Morgan, Mr. Bo Gillan, H.M. L.: Molson Golden, bikinis on thin, tan girls, the Celtics, America, Yamahas D.: Soviet Union, _ Crutches, “NO!” Broken legs and casts H.A.: To be comfortable, _happy and someday be a good husband and father F.M.: playing poker till 4 am with friends, summer of '82 F.S.: ‘‘I wouldn’t kick her outta bed.” A.: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 David Moriarty, Dave L.: S.H., bowling, snow days, the Cars, Yes, Megabucks listening to the radio, WAAF, pre wrestling, swimming, The Celtics, The Patriots, pro football, travelling D.: rainy days, drugs, stacking, 6:00 AM Sunday, Russian History, snow days, The Dallas Cowboys, the attendance policy H.A.: To be happy in life _ and successful in whatever I do F.M.: Florida Vacation, April 1983, _ Mt. Snow, ski trip — 1982 New York City — March 1983 F.S.: _ “Check please!’ A.: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Team 3 _ Mark Moriarty L.: Parties, down hill skiing, Walen Van Halen D.: Michael Jackson, H.A.: Getting out of college and getting a good job. FM.: Summer of 83, 360. FS.: ‘‘Go for it!” Sheila Morin L.: Deaner, Ladies night with friends, squeeky bird, footprints in the sand, 024, warmth from the sun, waterfalls. HA.: To fulfill my dream of building and living in a log cabin with a very special person. FM.: AN icey roll on Jan. 29, 1983. FS.: “You bet!”’ A.: Cheerleading 1, 2; Class Treasurer 2, 4; Ski Club 2. Christine Morse Karin Nelson L.: raisins, Tabs, Mercedes, skiing, long walks, danc- ing, Chinese food, M M’s. D.: Mushrooms, green food, people who leave their blinker on, cold feet, snakes and frogs. FS.: “‘] don’t know!”’, ‘“That’s gross!’’, FM.: Hampton Beach ’83, Sugarbush °84, slab, Cruising with Kim, Scarlett and Missy. HA.: To be happy as possible in whatever I choose to do and to make other people happy too! A.: Cheerleading 3, 4, Captain 4; Softball 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. John F. Nargi, L.: Cindy A. Palmer, vacations, March 2, 1984, S.F. Giants, N.Y. Rangers, Beatles, Pink Floyd, The Who. D.: June 30, 1984, New Wave Music, Cowboys, Dodgers, Yankees, Reds- kins. HA.: To own my own restaurant, successfully. M.: Junior Prom with Cindy, at Watertown High. FS.: “I haven’t begun to fight.” A.: Graduating. 23 Sheri Lyn Nieuwenhoff L.: Chris, Journey, Traveling, being with friends. D.: Saying goodbye, snobs, bigshots, not having enough time to do the things I want to do. HA.: To be a successful Accoun- tant or secretary, To be able to go back to California! FM.: Times spent with my family, at the Cape, summer of 84. FS.: “Oh Weill”. Melissa O’Day Missy, Miss, Mississippi, O’Night. L.: being with special friends, sleeping, horseback riding, volleyball, wallyball D.: saying goodbye, confusion, getting up mornings, people who speak before they think. HA.: To be happy and healthy and to live my life to it’s fullest. FM.; Summer '81, time spent with Tavern Crew; 7 23 84, 8 16 84, 9 1 84, 10 19 84, 11 21 84. time spent with Dave, Little boy. FS.: “You”, “Oh Bummer!” Brian O’Donnell, The Great Wazoo, Yo, Hey You L.: Bren, music, My drums, skiing D.: Geometry, socks with holes, people who don’t laugh at my dumb jokes, squab with Terigon cream sauce. HA.: To be comfortably wealthy, To complete everything I start, To own my own toothpaste factory. FM.: Prom ’84 4 13 84, summer vacation in Maine, vacation with Bren FS.: “I’m fine!’’, ‘I don’t know what you're talking about!” A.: Choraleers ’83, °84, ’85, Districts 84, 85. Brian O’Grady Kimberly A. O'Keefe Kim L.: peanut butter, K.L., going to the “Gym”, the view at the ““Gym’’, Harrison Ford, spending money. D.: anything fattening, homework HA.: To be very happy. FM.: Sugarbush Ski Trip FS.: “You can never be too rich or too thin.”’ A.: Chorus, Sweet Adelines. Patrick M. O’Shea, Pat L.: Music, travelling, road trips. D.: being late, waking up early, HA.: To be a professional Choral Conductor. FM..: Blue Ridge Festival 1983, All-State and District Choruses ’82- 85, Choraleers, Jazz Band, Variety Show '83, 84, ’85. FS.: “Is there a problem, officers?’”’. A.: Choraleers 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4, N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Brass Choir 3, 4. Heidi Ouellette L.: sunsets, sunrises, being alone. D.: misunder- standings, crowds, people who don’t listen. HA.: To become an Accountant and a good homemaker. FM.: Times spent with K.S., November ’83. FS.: ‘We've been zapped!’’ A.: Yearbook 3. Ed Partlow L.: Heavy Metal, Fords, snow days, weekends. D.: quitters, phonies, nagging teachers, Michael Jackson, hairnets B.S. HA.: To be the winner of any major lottery. FM.: Bonfires on Lake Hamilton, winter of 83-84. F.S.: “‘If it sticks, Hit it; If it breaks, it needed fixing anyway.” Mark Partlow David Perreault, Dave, T.J. L.: Football, parties, summer. D.: old people, Steelers. HA.: To graduate. FM.: Summer of 84. Elizabeth Perry Liz, Diz L.: Will, Marcie’s insanity, chocolate, laughing, good times. D.: Muckey Dees, car accidents, computer blues, death, authority. HA.: To meet Ronald McDonald. FM..: J.K.N., My dad, Jay, highschool, 10 14 83, 12 8 84. FS.: ‘Well excuse me!” A.: Graduating. dames Peters Maria Petersen Mia L.: Crescendo, Snowdays, Vanity Fair, taste- less jokes. D.: Large trees, Scouts, Officer Chandler. HA.: To dance without stepping on my fingers. FM.: The thermometer gun. FS.: “This is true.” A.: NHS, Concert Choir 4, Sweet Addies 4. Andrea Phillips Marcie Piazzo Marn, Marcs L.: skiing, D.P.C. Il], Blue Bomber, W.R.’s, K.S.’s. D.: car accidents, loosing things, marching band, getting lost. HA.: To have some impact on the uncivilized and or civilized world. FM.: Summer of 84, Brewster, Destroying Mt. Pelier, FS.: “Hey J.B.F.K!” “WhataB.F.!”’ A.: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 3, 4, Vice President Band 4, Treasurer 4, Quabin Communi- ty Band 2. Stephanie Pixler 25 Thomas Plumley L.: skiing, snow and cooking. D.: Waiting, Dishes. HA.: To become a chef. FM.: Nebraska 83, A.: Ski Club 1, 3 4 Jennifer Puckett Jen, Woman, Bunny L.: Warm rain, ocean, sunrise, D.: my left contact lense, 6:00 a.m., HA.: To be an excel- lent architect. FM.: Aug. 10, 1984 FS.: ““Sure?!”’, “Ya know!?”’ A.: Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, Sec. 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Fine Arts 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Math Team 1. Sharon Reece Shar L.: MMF, hugs, Festus, silk roses, little broth- ers, Prince, my horn. D.: “restricted”, coke bottles, pushy people, missing Kim. cleaning my room, green christmases. HA.: To be an U.N. delegate married to a chemical engineer. FM.: Summer of 84 9 10 83. FS.: “What a riot!” A.: Ski Club 1; Score Keeper 2, 3, 4; Statistician 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Yearbook 4. Kyle Renaud Brian Richard Thomas J. Rigatti, Riga, Toby L.: Soccer, Celtics, Heinies, N.Y. Gaints, stegies, The Clash, The Netherlands, spaghetti. D.: Regan, Gin, Haig and Haig, chemistry. HA.: To play for a world cup team. FM.: Netherlands, summer 84, summer ’82. FS.: ‘‘What a goat”; “You suck ref”. A.: Soccer 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4; Varsity “‘T” club 2, 3, 4 Wendy A. Robbins Wen Weandy Dobejay L.: D.R., being with friends, ice cream, parties, making people happy. D.: Getting up in the morning, staying home on the weekend, Goodbyes, fighting. HA..: To go to college to be an artist. To be happy. FM.: Mount Washington, Hampton Beach, D.R.’s motorcycle, 11 30 84, 12 7 84, 7 17 84, Peaches with Ann. FS.: ‘‘Oh! Gee, I think | muffed my undies. A.: Softball ’84. Ann Roberts L.: Douglas Lawrie Jr., weekends, parties at WJIM, Aerosmith, tap dancing, Waldo. D.: Goodbyes, Death, arguing with Doug Mom, the Police, Carole Pascal, our class president (D.C), headaches, Wolf’s Den, rain, school. HA.: To be happy, to marry Doug and have a family, to go to England with Doug, to find a good job. FM.: Being with Doug, times with my mom, memoirs of my Daddy, camping at Third Falls 11 17 84, putting up X-mas lights with Wendy, Band Jamboree at Crystal Park 8 26 84, Hampton Beach ’84, my friends FS.: ‘‘Odi Dodi’, ““Dig-a-hole”’, “‘Oops’”’. Michelle Rousseau L.: Little red sports cars, gourmet jelly beans. D.: waiting, goodbyes. HA.: BS in Nursing. FM.: May 14, 81 83, Boston 84, Colorado 82. A.: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 1, 3, Choraleers 4, Track Field 3. Christine Roy Rick Sagendorph Sag L.: Denise LaHair, My MB5 and Datsun F- 10, August ’84, Susan’s peanut butter cookies. D.: The anchor, Black patches that aren’t worth $100. International Scouts, having 1 brother in Germany and 1 in Korea, angry roosters Lussier’s loudness, 3-1 odds. HA.: To graduate. FM.: Sophomore Garage. FS.: “Smile, Tomorrow will be worse.”’. Christopher St. Jean Chris Saint L.: Family reunions, the little guys, being with Mary. D.: Arguments, having to work. HA.: To be successful. FM.: Florida 79, times with family, Prom 84, Misqua- micut 84. FS.; ‘Watch it!”, “Oh Marium!”. A.: Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Maurice St. Onge L.: Everybody, English, Social Studies. D.: Michael Jackson. HA.: To make it big and win Mega Bucks. FM.: School. Pamela Salviuolo Shorty, Smiley L.: Jack J., snow days, water skiing. D.: getting up early, boring parties, 9 hour shifts. HA.: To complete nursing school and be the best that | can be. FM.: Times with Maria, Joanne and Lisa; time spent with Jack. FS.: “This is un- real’, “1 think I’m going crazy.” Donna Savage L.: My car, my friends, chinese food, B.M. D.: saying goodbye, working on weekends. HA.: To become an execu- tive secretary. FM.: New year’s eve 83, summer 84. FS.: “You wish.” Lisa-May Schellhammer, Lisa, Lee L.: Mike, family, and friends, “Petey, summer. D.: decisions, bills, being broken, C.W., 10th grade. HA.: To be happy with a family and hopefully to be a beautician. FM.: 3 23 83, times with Donnie, Mike, my friends and family, the blue, yellow and green novas, Prince and Rosie. ES.: “Are you sure?!?”, FS.: “Are you sure?!?”, “Nol, but Lydia does!”’. A.: Honor roll first quarter. 27 Peter Schroth L.: Mopars, my Duster, cartoons, camping, pay day, lunch, with Scarlet and Karen. D.: people who don’t have their act together, rain, Chevys. H.A.: To one day own my own garage. F.M.: summer of '84, Sept. 22 B-day party at my house. A.: Freshman basketball, Ski Club. Michael Seery Tanya Sue Shaw L.: good friends, smiles, doing things on impulse, long walks with my puppy, Virginia (K.D.). D.: snobs, two-faced people, red lights, getting caught in the act (B.Y.W.A.) goodbyes, fighting, death, fires, liver. H.A.: To live my life to the fullest. F.M.: Worcester 9 83, with L.M., C.D., and T.H., My mother, and broth- er (may peace be with them), living in Maine, Hampton Beach 84, my senior year. F.S.: ‘“‘l see what | like and | like what I see’, “The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed.” A.: softball 1, 2; cheering 1, 2; yearbook 2, 4; Vocational school com- mittee rep. 2, 4; Vocational School council rep. 2; vocational V.P. 2, 3,4 Mark Shea B.H. L.: Van Halen, Apple 101, D.: People who like Culture Club, surprise quizzes. H.A.: To be a Green Beret. F.S.: “Your Mama’. A.: Ski Club 4. Mark Sierak, Grouch, George, Vidal Donut L.: U2, “11 o'clock tick-tock.”” B-52’s, France, skiing, Neil Young, convertibles, pigs. D.: deadlines, D-JEEP, sarcasm, pancakes, being late, singing loud- er than the radio. H.A.: To become a famous doctor. F.M.: U2 concert 12 2 84, Germany 4 '83, summer of 84, F.S.: ““Deli- vah!”’ A.: N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Math team 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Ski Club 1, 4. Annie Silva Sandra Silva, Sandy L.: skiing reading, mountain lions, Army. D.: math homework. F.M.: summer of 84. A.; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4. Michael Simpson, Mike L.: skiing, golf, Apple 101, “Perv!” D.: J.B.F.K., being kicked out of the library, 3 putts, A Block. H.A.: To have a successful career in business management, to become a professional golfer, to own a Porsche. : F.M.: Sugarbush '84, times with “‘Perv’’, golfing with Rudy. F.S.: Hamblim “Buck a hole”. A.: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. Michael Sladdin, Mike, Slads, Sledge L.: late-nights, skiing, trav- elling, concerts. D.: the morning after, rain, sub-zero weather, F.M.: Sugarbush 84. A.: tennis 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Adam Slezik L.: always being on time. Mr. Bombard on Fridays. D.: Bridgewater State room 14, when Darlene laughs. H.A.: To survive! F.M.: summer of 84, J.D.’s pine tree, ‘‘the note’, ski weekend ’84. F.S.: ‘There was one?” Wade Smith John Solaroli, Smoke, Hulio, Juan, Smoke-a-bowli L.: sailing, my car, spaghetti, the Giants, blondes. D.: Yogi Bear’s, squash, gays, car troubles. H.A.: To be rich and famous and have girls falling at my feet. F.M.: summer of ’84 after 11 p.m. trips to Springfield. “You slob 1” ‘‘We go anywhere and do anything!” A.: Cross Coun- try 2, ; 3, 4; Varsity T club 2, 3, 4; Football 4. Michael Sosik, Jacko L.: Mom and Dad, football coaches, riding my bike, kicking footballs. D.: Southbridge, the cafeteria, being unhappy. H.A.: To be a pre kicker or bike rider. F.M.: Bartlett game, childhood. A.: football 2, 3, 4; baseball 2: track 3, 4. Michelle Anne Spenard, My-Shell, Scrubby, Polack L.: Private Corriveau, roses, being with my family, tigers, funky earrings, shop- ping. D.: ‘“Ratman!”’, vegetables, being picked on, physics, wearing glasses. H.A.: To be a certified public Accountant. F.M.: times with Rusty Joe, summer of 84, V.T. parties, Eastern States since 76, Riverside 84, Pvt. Joe’s graduation, A block study. F.S.: “Get out!” A.: softball 1, 2, 3: field hockey 1, 2, 3 capt. 4; Choraleers 3, 4: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. i Kathi Spera L.: M.S., music, sports, Italian food. D.: riding the bus, wise people, drunk drivers. H.A.: To become an Accountant or an Executive Secretary. F.M.: my father, trip to England. F-.S.: “Just kidding!” Eric Stickney, Stick-wac L.: T.T., friends. D.: term papers, Satur- day breakfast at the Publick House. H.A.: To own my own Corpora- tion. F.M.: Gorman’s class junior year, library D-block senior year. F.S.: “I guess you had to be there.”’ A.: yearbook 4. 29 Brian F. Sullivan Jr., Skank, B.J., Slick L.: Football, physics, waterbeds, Piggy, danger, dancing, makeup. D.: guys with earrings, 12:00 p.m., crunchy things in my ice cream. HA.: To start on a college football team. FM.: Thanksgiving weekend ’84. FS.: “Oh my God!’ A.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2. Arthur D. Swanson A.S.S. L.: Hunting, carpentry, math, english, social studies. D.: Mr. Lussier’s Classes, Mr. Robert Lussier, Mr. Charles Pierterse. HA.: To have Lussier Hall renamed as Swanson Hall and to have a certain teacher enrolled in the house for the mentally Insane. FM.: Putting Mr. Lussier down when he attacked me. FS.: ‘The only thing I feel when I kill is the recoil of my rifle.” A.: Hall Monitor 1. Lucya Szanderowski Lucy, Luce L.: Paul, doing cakes, 60’s music, D.: hypocrites, people who don't care. HA.:Marry Paul, have 3 kids and be happy. FM.: Lost Lake, 8 14 83,11 26 83. Russell Tavares Tavs, Russ, Larry L.: Styx, the Cars, drums, family and friends. D.: snobs, Mondays, being broke, waking up for school, employee meal at Sheraton. HA.: To be a chef in a restaur- ant.FM.; 8 25 84. FS.: “Gooney-Googoo”’. A.: Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Percussion ensemble 1, Fine Arts 3, Drama club 2. Cathy Tetreault Tammy Tetreault Chris Thibeault Roberta Tibbetts Berta, Tib L.: spending time with friends, mak- ing people smile, shopping. D.: snobby people, liver, rainy days, crying. HA.: To become a success in whatever | do. FM.: my grandfather, the years ’82-’83, ’83-’84, my friendship with David. FS.: “Love is a dream, a dream forever. Love your dreams, forget the never. A.: Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3, Chorus 4. Michael Tiberii Mike, Ed, Lipa, Teebs, L.: downhill skiing, Aunt _Kay’s Gnochi, toyota’s, Sugarloaf U.S.A, working for dear old dad. D.: Bings bad moods, accidents and being broke at the end of the ski _season. HA.: To have a loving wife. To own and run Sbdge. Plumb- _ing Engineering Co. FM.: My mom, Sugarloaf U.S.A., with the Colognesi Crew, and Bing’s class. FS.: ““Obliviously that’s right.”’, _ ‘Come on Dad!’’. A.: Baseball 1, 2, 4; Golf 3: Basketball 1; Ski Club _ 3, 4; Work Study; M.D. 3. _ Brian Tourtellotte : Kimberly A. Trahan Kim, Kitkat, bart L.: Rainbow’s dream, 21, Gumby, my friends and family. D.: the word “‘awesome’’, spiders. _+ HA.: To be successful in everything | do and to pursue a singing career on the side. FM.: May '81-2, 9 1 84, times at the Dam with Sheila. FS.: ‘Oh no!”’. _Lynda Trombley Lydia L.: Jimzo, snowstorms, skiing, D.: classof 86, class of 86, senior year, car accidents. FM.: 10th grade. FS.: ‘What's up?’’, “‘“Squiggy”’. A.: Graduation and attending school. Michelle L. Trudeau Shell, Mimi, Meeme L.: the Arts, dancing, laughter, the ocean, money, classical piano. D.: small talk, rude obnoxious people, dieting, the twins. HA.: To pursue a career in Media Communications to be successful FM.: the Cape 84, wood- piler, times spent with close friends, “Dr. Fly’. FS.: “Two roads diverged in a wood, and I, I took the one less travelled by, and that has made all the difference ... ” Darlene E. Vallee Munch, Muchkin L.: Karl Demerski, sunny days, summer, being with special friends who care, being with K.D., D.: Mr. F., working, people who don’t care, not seeing K.D., fighting with K.D. HA.: To be happy and succeed in whatever I decide to do and to have a 4x4. FM.: 83 Florida with Mom Dad, meaningful poems written by my ‘Big Brother’, 84 special times with K.D, FS.: “Hey ya Bum!”, “K.D. — classy Bum”. Melissa Vilandre Missy, Miss L.: toe shoes, dancing on stage, dance costumes, my porcelain clown, the Nutcracker. D.: Mud, mondays, people teasing me, pushy people. HA.: a Nurse, being a dancer, dancing on stage with a company, being a dance teacher. FM.: babysitting for the sergeant and his wife, having my first pair of toe shoes, getting my class ring. FS.: “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it you can become it.” A.: Choir 4, Sweet Addies 4. David Wade Dave L.: playing poker. D.: psychology tests. HA.: Master Electricians License. FM.: Junior year. A.: Co-op employ- ment, NHS. oi Jeffrey G. Walker L.: Sailing, ice boating, Warren's White’s class. D.. Neophytes who think they know it all. HA.: To be a success. FM.: Winning Border Conference on track team ‘84 F.S.: “Got a dime?”’. A.: Track 2, 3, 4. Jacquelyn Wetteland Jackie L.: Keith, rainbows, four wheeling, my truck, my diamonds, unicorns, D.: icy roads, curfews, school. HA.: To be Keith’s wife and have a family. FM.; Times with Keith, sailing with Keith, times spent with my friends, 7 19 84, cookout at Kathy’s. FS.: “Gimme a break!’ A.: Chorus 1, 2; Sweet Addies 1, Class plays 2, Spirit Week Committee 2; Work Study. Eric Whittemore L.: 2:02, Led Zepplin, G.T.0.’s, chicks, D.: Huey Lewis the News. HA.: To kill Michael Jackson. Terry Lynne Willett L.: horses, early morning dew, warm summer days. D.: obnoxious people, snakes, HA.: To become a large animal veterinarian with my own practice. FM.: summer 82, holidays with my family. F.S.: “That's asinine!”’. Thomas Michael Williams Tom, Will, Spaz L.: my green scamp, spending time with Tracey. D.: air head people, arguments, being on a low budget, car insurance. HA.: To own my own business. FM.: babysitting Mike and little Bobby, Four years with Tracey. FS.: “Biff”, “There was one’... Robert Woodward Janice Yelinek Jan, Nan, Yan, Fea L.: The Police, C.C., summer, Larry Bird. D.: Onions, getting up. FM.: Europe ’83, The Dummy 84 F.S.: “It’s a mad world.” HA.: To be truly happy. PICTURES MISSING Todd Lussier L.: Quarters with rules, Talking Heads, Soccer. D.: Short parties, empty kegs. H.A.: To be a Marine. F.M.: Senior Year, Border Conference Allstar. F.S.: She’s old, fugly. A.: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 4. _ dames Pritchard, Pritch. L.: Throwing fireworks at people. D.: Airheaded girls, H.A.: Gynecology. F.M.: Marty showing us how to pick up girls. F.S.: Does she throw. A.: Sleep. Joseph Rosia, Rosie, L.: W W. Mr. Pitisci. D.: Mr. Lussier, car problems, H.A.: own a machine shop. Rebecca J. Niemeyer: Becki L: Scott, horses, candy canes, M B F, D: anything that’s red, anyone who insults my car. F.M.: 11 8 83, Summer of ’84, June 81. F.S.: “My sweet Babboo.” H.A.: To graduate. Courtney Denker J. Tatoo. L.: Trans Ams, Z 28, vacations, friendships, my 455. D.: People who act cool and look like grits. H.A.: To be very good at whatever | decide to do. F.M.: School year with my friends 1983 4. dean Descamps, Jeane, Spike. L.: New adventures, sports, honesty, freedom. D.: A.P. Chemistry, cold weather, fake people. H.A.: Best architect or engineer. F.M.: My student exchange in Mass. H.A.: Best architect or engineer. F.M.: My student exchange in Mass. A.: Ski Club. Mike Gingell, Ging, Jingle, L.: Food, beating Southbridge, Southern girls, travel- ling. H.A.: to become rich and famous. D.: baked potatoes, Pioneers, speeding tickets, cafeteris study, Mr. White, writing. A: Track 2, 4 Dale Robert Gonyea, Snail, Chip. L.: writing, movies, the ocean, being with friends, music. D.L.: getting up before 9:00 a.m., homework, smoke in the bath- rooms. H.A.: To be successful in whatever I do. F.M.: Gorman’s class (Junior Year). F.S.: “‘Is that possible?”’ A.: Fine Arts Club, (3. David Hamblin, Wild Man, Ramblin. L.: Celtics, N.Y. Giants, nice cars. D.: Carrol, Orange Bobcats, Trees. H.A.: get rich, have a sports car for every day of the week, be successful. F.S.: “Give it up Green Beret’’, “Soap on a rope”’. A.: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3. Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill Henderson: House. L.: Music, my unit, money. D.L.: School, Mondays, idiots, Dekalb, cold. H.A.: Marines, Force Recon. The Ultimate Production. F.M..,: Fri 13th, 1984, Zebulon, Productions, Buddy Bucket, Rachets Bone Zar, N.B., Hart. F.S.: That’s a freak, watch me! A.: staying awake. Gary J. Langlois, Gig. L.: Playing hockey, Moosehead, concerts, Partying, Week- ends, Z28 Camaro’s. D.L.: Disco, Michael Jackson, Monday’s, Getting up in the morning. H.A.: To become rich. F.M.: New Year’s Eve 83, Hampton Beach 84. F.S.: What's up! A.: Hockey 1 yr. Drafting 1, 2, 3 Kacey Looney, Weasel. L.: Snowstorms, Mr. Boston, Talking Heads. D.: G. Ferraro, dumb people, nosey people. H.A.: to graduate from college. F.M.: 12 11 84, Flea Market of ’83. F.S.: Shut up! Unbelievable! A.: Soccer 2, 3, 4. Track 4. 33 34 TANTASQUA SCHOLARS Valerie May Steven Wilmarth Once again it is time to honor the scholars of Tantasqua. Over the past few years it has become customary for the staff of the yearbook to recognize in a small way the efforts and accomplishments of these select people. High school can be many things for many people. It can be a time of joy and a time of sorrow. It can be a time of success and a time of failure. It can be a time of victory and a time of defeat. It can be friends and acquaintances; parties and jobs and rallies and homework. And it can be the myriad other activities and emotions that adolescence is heir to. But when graduation has come and gone; when the congratulations and parties have faded, and the realities of life barely glimpsed, then, and only the, perhaps, the impor- tance of scholarship is perceived by a few. So this is the time for recognition and reward. This is the time for those students who have excelled to enjoy the laurel wreath of victory coupled with the warm glow of satisfaction for a job well done. This is the time for them to realize that all the effort expended is somehow worthwhile. It should also be emphasized at this time that the students whose visages adorn this page are the two top candidates to represent this graduating class. These two by dint of hard work, perseverance and dedication to the pursuit of excellence have placed them- selves at the very pinnacle of the academic ladder. And by honoring them we are honoring all of those who have excelled. With all of that in mind, we the staff of the 1985 TANTASQUAN hereby offer our most sincere and h earty congratulations to all you scholars. SENIOR CLA President Donald Cummings Secretary Jennifer Puckett v) °G,) Vice President Donald Bradway Treasurer Sheila Morin 35 36 To all of my former teachers — I leave my gratitude for the knowledge they have taught me. Tim Tremblay I leave Mr. Gorman a new tie. I also leave Mr. Blake a bigger yearbook staff. I leave a book of jokes to Mrs. Waite To Bill — I leave the most cluttered lo cker in the school — Berta To Dingman — | leave sundaes, our chairs, Rick Dees and Bob. Have Fun! Reece To Mr. Keenan: I| leave an extra large container of shoe polish to shine his bald spot. K.S. I leave Mrs. O’Brien — Burnett all the happy times and the hard times when | didn’t feel doing my artwork. To Maria — A free period in Mrs. Ma- cumber’s office — Berta S.E. leaves his vast knowledge to the class of 86. To Bun — I leave my heart. ILWANY! Angel To Mr. Charette — I leave many thanks for helping me get through high school and best wishes throughout your life. K.S. To Manda — I leave my table in the li- brary. I would like to leave the memories of F- block to Lisa Hoyle. I would like to leave the words of McDon- ald’s aid ‘“‘sox”’ to Cathy Tetreault To David DiBenedetto — a pinch in the cheek — Berta I sadly leave the sexy Mr. McDonald. To Lauri — I leave my advice on every- thing, Don’t forget that I’m always here for you. Sharon. Mr. McDonald — My disgusted looks in his journalism class. Liz Perry leaves gladly. I leave my mustang to Kent Davey and my old math tests to Cricket. We leave Hodge by himself to terrorize the school. I leave Mr. Burneau a cowboy hat with a peanut inside. — L.P. I leave my organized notebook to Mr. CLASS WILL Yates. M.H. To Coach McDonald | leave 10 yellow cards to remember me by — Jeff D. P.S. and L.C. leave locker 253 full of O.J. containers. I leave my 1,000,000 excuses to my teachers. I leave all the education I didn’t get S.S. Chris leaves Mrs. Crockett peace and qui- et in A block. Lynda Trombley leaves Mr. Norton a roll of life savers and a case of pens for all the work study students to steal. To Mr. Yates — Many, Many ... THANX!! Love M.H. To Mr. Pitisci — a Voc. girl to take my place so you can pick on her. T.S. Chris leaves gladly To Mrs. L. — 3650 ‘“‘good mornings’”’ for the next 10 years. D.F. To the class of 86 — six extra credits and all the school spirit in the union 61 district. To the Voc. Staff — thanks for everything ‘eS: Chris leaves Lisa F. her senior year to be the best. To my “‘buddies’”” — thanks for the good times — Dee. I leave the 23rd open for a date with Dan- Fud. I leave Mt. Dan to Whoever doesn’t get kicked off of it. To. Mr. Steensen — a student to worship you as I did. T.S. To Mia — a bag full of gummy bears — PRBS. I leave a neck brace for Tom, Tom the doctor’s son. — M.H. I leave an apple core to the next inhabi- tant of locker 10. To heidi — a pocketful of ‘“‘cheerups”’ — D.J.F. To the students from Westwood Drive — | leave a bus for them to take to school — Jackie. To Mark — Thanks for your advice. JIM I leave DEG’S accounting book as well as Accounting II. M.H. I leave M.B.W. to whoever thinks Plato is British. To Kristen — a package of underwear in Bugerking’s freezer — K.T. Maria and Tina leave Mr. Yates a flash- light for his Rat Patrol I leave so Z’s to F block Psychology. Ken Garello leaves his earrings to Mr. Yates. I leave Mr. McDonald a Bruised stomach. eb To Marc C. — I wish you a great senior year and a successful soccer season, a sen- ior. To Mr. Steensen — All the wrong tests he gave mr. Don. To R.F. I leave the past for a much hap- pier future. K.D. I leave wild boys to Kris Kelly. To Holly — a pair of running boards — Kete C.S. leaves Mr. Warren 7 for good! To the juniors and sophomores, | leave stripped suits and bars for the windows. To Gina — I leave a Bevy of cute guys to pick from — your cousin. D.G. leaves to Mrs. Carroll memories of E- block ’83. I leave my happiness to anyone who de- serves it. To T.H.S. I leave on purple cow with green stripes. T.C. leaves Mr. Yates with no more “Brain Belt Banana-Heads.”’ I leave my red glasses to Harley. To. Mrs. O’Dell I leave a very empty guid- ance office and a lot of unused college books. KD D.G. leaves his rugby shirt to the ’83 foot- ball team. I leave Sharon two more years at T.H.S. — make the best of it, but have fun. J.A. leaves willingly. To Karen, I leave you upstairs alone. Mark To Mr. Eredde: 100 doz. Donuts 100 pizzas from Jen P. To Mr. Devoe we leave several empty cases of gerbil food. A tie clip to Mr. Allen to prevent his future pupils from getting stiff necks. DRANGO Russell Tavares leaves Mr. Bombard the dentention he never made up. I leave to my sister Kristen Terry Major a ride to school everyday. M.H. I leave this, beautiful, quaint campus with tears in my eyes and respect for my teach- ers To Veronique — Thanks for the great times on the soccer field, in french class, and the support you’ve given by your little pep guy talks. Odette. To ratman; We leave him a flashlight for his rat patrol. Maria and Tina. I leave Don Cummings a Dump truck to carry his ego around in. Anonymous To R.F. — I leave the past for a much happier future. K.D. We the class of 1985 leave Mr. Bombard our thanks and Gratitude. I leave Mr. Beaulieu, Nick Roso’s Puerto Rican clothes To Andrea: Memories of X-mas village and my Wrigley’s spearmint gum wrapper — MLL.T. We leave to Mr. Devoe a map show show- ing where we planted the magent To Barb. Find your own Guys. Jan | leave memories of ’83-'84 g-block To Nikki: I leave a bag for your face. A.R. I leave all the lonely people good luck and prayers. To Kim: I leave all my love — Mark To Mr. Gourmond: a professional typist to take my place — Jen P. To Ames Bergie: A years supply of gum for all the swacks I took I leave Mr. Allen to the moon with a big breakfast! Sierak R.T. leaves broken drumsticks to Mr. Da- ley and to Mr. Erredee, his unfinished pro- jects. To Coach Emrich: A big thank you for a great soccer season. Krango T.L. leaves his 6 soccer shirt. To Ames, Bergie, Kathy, Sherry: Each a Diamond from Vansco Diamond Mine. KarKey To Yates: we leave this year’s boring, wimpy juniors. Sierak and Slick M.C. leaves chemistry to whoever wants it. To Mr. Allen: A statistics book that no- body could understand. To. Mr. McDonald Mr. Charette: we leave an empty english office after first lunch. K.D. K.B. To Mark Sierak: I leave my leather, silk, and cotton outfit. To Mr. McDonald: Thanks for the smile in the morning and the encouragement be- fore each game. Kari. T.L. hopes to leave To heavy metal fans, I leave all my “‘rap- pin” To Brenda L: I leave a bowl of potato chips and a lot of laughs!! M.T. P.L. I leave all our old notes to Mr. stendy L.S. To DON Cummings: I leave a shovel to dig a hole and bury yourself. Anonymous. To Katie: I leave Jerry for a later date. To a certain junior guy: Hugs-n-Kisses from a certain senior girl. Luv ya munch. Tom — I leave you a kiss to remember — Missy. I leave Mike S. Mrs. O’Brien O’Brian to bug. Advanced Art. ‘I leave Mr. Randall a new person to pick on about weight. — Missy Hurley To Ann: Good luck with Doug and best wishes for the future. Love Wendy I leave Tod S. my birthday to go out and celebrate — Jane. To Yates: We of the starfleet Admirality do give you permission to inspect the Transwarp Engines of the U.S.S. Excelsi- or. Munch — we leave together — Missy. To Kathy J.: I leave the Wonder Word races and the Horoscopes in C Block. K.K. To Frank: | leave a grade A perdue chick- en (Ha Ha) Munch. I leave the school smiling. J.B. To Mr. Devoe: we leave the nova 4X to go on to bigger and better gerbils with Mach | | Treadmills. To Allan W. I leave an unbreakable pencil and pen. K.K. To Mr. Yates: I leave someone else’s smil- ing face for you to pick on every morning in homeroom. Ann R. Frank: I leave a grade B p chicken — Missy. I leave Mr. Bombard strength and love to help other kids learn to enjoy life. Thanks Lots of Us. I leave Tantasqua, teachers, and friends. All part of my second Home. To Bertha: I leave a plane ticket to the Rocky Mts. — the Doctor. Scallop: I leave a cloak, welding glasses, a metal he lmet and the movie Killer (flies). May they prove useful — Mimi Quadrini. I leave Mr. Farland a brand new pair of tapping shoes! Darlene V. Karl — I leave my 20 extra credits — Missy Andrea Phillips — I leave a lifetime w Joe Earls — Shell To Steve L.: I leave half-eaten apples on the floor and the broken waterwheels. To K.G.: I leave the longest and mosi bor- ing bus ride. K.D. I leave Mr. Steensen — Kelly Congdon because she’s my carbon copy. Jane I leave T.H.S. with fond memories. To Wendy: Good luck with Steve, don’t forget the X-mas lights. I’ll see you at the weddings. Luv Ann Jane — memories of our friendship and more good ones to come. Missy To the class of ’85: farewell for now — See you all at our reunion. Classmate. To Frisbie — a friend I will never forget Love ya munch. To Duff: Thanks for everything. Krango. To VEMY: Thanks for our friendship, For your support and just being there. It’s meant a lot. KIKO. 37 Superlatives Did Most For Class Class Intellects Sheila Morin and Don Cummings Patrick O’Shea and Valerie May Class Athletes Class Musicians Chris St. Jean and Kari Kastango Patrick O’Shea and Marcie Piazzo _ } onararaeht 4 oe Class Artists Class Couple Donna Horn and Tim Tremblay Sharon Reece and Mark Hemingway 38 Class Clowns Most School Spirit Marcie Piazzo and Steve Lambert Leslie Cooley, Don Cummings, and Jennifer Gowing Best Dressed Most Likely To Be Remembered Kirsten McNeely and Todd Cantara Lyman Stanton and Marcie Piazzo Best All Around Jeff De Mauro and Kari Kastango ag 40 Vocational Superlatives Did Most For Class Class Intellect Keith Blais David Wade Class Athlete Class Artist Chris Johnson Gary Krenzel Best All Around Class Clown Mike Sosik Arthur Swanson a Most School Spirit and Most Likely to be Remembered Dan Herrick Missing — Class Musician — Bill Henderson 41 Top: Sophomore Heather Sherman gives her all to | Mike Matteson, Sophomore goalie for Varsity soc- Juniors sit attentively in their Analysis class the field hockey team. cer, makes a terrific save. Bottom: Kris Kelly, a Junior, laughs it up in the library. 44 In The Homestre he underclassmen are working for their own personal goals. For many the gold they are striving for is graduation. Not only is it a goal worth working for, but it is a goal that is worthy of a determined effort. The Juniors and Sophomores still have to worry about things the Seniors are no longer concerned with. They’re still taking biology, chemistry, and history. They’ve still got college applications to look forward to. Of course, they also have the fun things of high school ahead of them, as well. There are dances to go to, games to see, and friendships to develop. What’s more, the underclassmen must pick up where the Senior left off in representing Tantasqua in academics, sports and the arts. The Juniors will be at the finish line in 1986 with the Sophomores to follow in 1987. Their efforts should carry them through the homestretch and on to a strong finish. We wish them the very best of luck. 45 t W. Allard M. Augusto K. Bergstrom J. Berinstein Biron A. Boudreau M. Brothers L. Bruso M. Burke S. Campbell H. Cantara S. Celuzza R. Chaisson : aS ) i , : x F ‘ J. Cleveland M. Cloutier M. b Congdon S. Coughlin M. Creelman R. Crockett e C. Cronin C. Cunniff H. Curboy R. Daigle T. Decelle M. Dube D. Duckett S. Duncan Ae . sS NENG: M. Gardner R. Gendreau J. Gerrish K. Gilbert K. Goulet C. Haller ; A. Hemingway J. Heywood S. Hoffman P) J. Howland K. Hurley C. Israelson K. Jankoski E. Jensen K. Kelly P. Kingman M. Kocher T. Kolbe D. Krans M. LaBonte B. Laeuter H. LaVergne D. Lawrence ff D. Macumber R. Lindsay eee = T. Markert J. Martel L. Martel M. Martel D. McCausland M. McDermott ‘ i G. Michaud P. Peters M. O’Brien R. Savary YAMA B. Neilsen Perreault J. Poirier L. Poirier A. Schlemm M. Rousseau K. Schmieder R. Sears 49 ‘ M. Southern J. Seelig cee ee J. Tetreault is eT J. Sullivan T. Sutton NS f7 a M. Thibeault S. Tieri SETH V. Vennert J. Vilandre L. Wandelear G. Warman A. Waters C. White B. Worrell cpr R. Ziemba K. Zukowsky 50 JUNIORS Missing: Benoit . Booth . Bressette . Carlson . Castano . Charron Chartier . Cloutier Cox Cox . Crouteau Cruz . Damon . Davol . Fantaroni nolihe as tol Tek est Cone el aos ite ake lla hI . Forkey e) Ge ex cat ie Esl es ES ey Se fe) Se) Co Fusco . Gallant Gallant . Garrison . Jolin LaBonte . Moriarty Picard . Pronto Randall Rose . Thompson . Tilton . VanAmburgh West 52 ¢ : é N ai F% ‘ ; J. Allard M. Allard S. Alvanos J. Arnold J. Baj J. Baribeault D. Beaudry J. Blanchard ia T. Caola A. Casucci aries L. Centofanto M. Chartier D. Chenevert D. Chisolm J. Chisolm L. Clark G. Clarke i W. Connor poss Y. Crompton V. Desourdy D. Dickinson M. DiFabio J. Donais T. Farland 1 33 K. Fulling C. Gallant S. Goodspeed M. Gorniak =a J. Hawkins M. Hawkins 53 J. Hellyar J. Hemingway M. Hoffman S. Horvath C. Hovey M. Jasmin L. Johnson D. Jolin U. Jolin R. Keyes C. Koska P. LaFlamme M. Lamothe R. Lane S. Latour K. Leduc J. Lee R. Lindenfeld L. Lindsay D. Litchfield M. MacGrath K. Martin S. Martin K. Melanson 54 Saat S. Moloney S. Morin AAA ATR RALAARAAADRR . K. Nasse L. O’Grady J. Phillips S. Poirier M. Polom aN A. Raczkowski aces — ae if Aux L. Repasky J. Rhea S. Richard T. Richardson C. Rivers L. Roche 55 T. Romano S. Rougemont i M. Schmieder B. Silva L. Steadward V. Tourtellotte N. VanNorman S. White T. Williams M. Wonderlie 56 SOPHOMORES Missing: A. Bateman S. Filer D. Parker S. Beaudin C. Fontaine K. Pepin J. Bennett D. Holbrook A. Peterson H. Biercuk T. Janke S. Ricci T. Biron T. Jaskoviak M. Sabadosa J. Blais J. Jones R. Scobie M. Bourque N. King J. Sheldon K. Britton S. Kuszewski T. Sheridan D. Chambers T. LaFleche D. Simpson S. Chaplin D. Lavallee L. Soya M. Cronin D. Lavoie M. Szyszkiewicz S. Demartino E. MacDonald T. Taylor J. Denniston H. McTygue D. Terry L. Dupuis T. Moore A. Williams T. Fagnant H. Mundell 57 58 GRADE 9 T. Bach D. Bauman C. Berthiaume C. Boucher J. Christiansen S. Cleveland S. Curboy K. Davey R. Dubois M. Egan D. Gadaire R. Geoffrey T. Gould G. Harrison D. Heitman J. Henderson R. Houde N. Jacques P. Knight L. Labrie C. LaFlamme K. LaValley J. Lord P. Mannix R. Mascitis J. Muellerr S. Murray C. Partlow G. Perreault [eeerny D. Plourde R. Renaud G. Robbins V. Roso K. Rusiecki J. Samuelson M. Shimansky R. Vilandre P. Wansick GRADE 10 R. Anderson D. Barns S. Brown S. Courville W. Donty T. Gravel A. Haney J. Harder B. Harrison E. McDonald D. McWhinnie J. Mankin D. Niemiec T. Ostiguy J. Palucci E. Pearson J. Phifer D. Robbins J. Robinson B. Smith M. Thurlow P. Vezina GRADE 11 M. Berube W. Bigda W. Blais G. Caron M. Chartier J. Cody D. Cutler C. Daigle R. Desey S. Elwell J. Fitzgerald J. Girouard . Griggs . Herrick . dalbert Keys . Labonte LaMarche Langloiss LeBoeuf Lilla Lindsay Mathieu Miller Muller Olson Pontbriand Ramsey Ss) Bie DOR De Reardon Roberts Romano Roso Ross Ruggeri Smith lsh les) Sy a ee (yy Ce oh av, teal isl lesb 29). ice 59 VOCATIONAL FACULTY Mr. L. Beaulieu Mr. M. Bracken Mr. N. Czyzewski Mr. T. Lesniewski Mrs. P. Lebel 60 Mr. R. Pierangeli Mr. R. Lussier Mr. J. Pitisci Mr. D. Manseau Mr. R. Warren Mr. J. White Mr. J. Wilson 61 62 Top Mr. Lesniewski at work in the machine shop Bottom The start of another work day. A normal day for a Tantasque teacher. a ‘ F Mrs. Earle prepares the day’s lesson. Teaching is a difficult, demanding job. Teachers dedicate their lives to the betterment of young people, a noble goal. Carl Linnaeus once said, ‘‘A professor can never better distinguish himself in his work, than by encouraging a clever pupil.’”’ How true. What a feeling it must be to be able to look at a now successful man or woman and know that you have done your part to put them where they are. Of course, results are not always so dramatic, in fact they may not be visible at all, gratitude is a precious, seldom seen commodity, but a good teacher will keep working and hoping, despite these obstacles. “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.”’ These are the words of Henry Brooks Adams, and they embody the true function of a teacher. The mark of ancient teachers such as Socrates and Plato is still upon us, despite the hundreds of years that have passed. The future is unknown, yet it is ours to shape, and our teachers help us to do this wisely. For this we thank them. 63 64 Administration F. Simanski, Principal R. Bombard, Assistant Principal E. Bansak K. Blake R. Charette J. Earls apne RE P. McDonald C. Randall N. Sawyer Mathematics - J. Steensen Social Studies V. Bruneau W. Gorman D. Robidoux This year has been tainted by contract negotiations. In a job ac- tion protesting the difficulty of coming to a compromise accept- able to both the teachers and the school committee, the teachers began to ‘‘Work to Rule”’: doing only what their contract speci- fies. As well as pins proclaiming “UNITY,” or ‘“‘We’re all in this together,” the teachers also be- gan sporting green armbands printed with the initials TTA (Tantasqua Teacher’s Associ- ation). The teachers have been work- ing without a contract since the beginning of the school year. The teachers claim that “due to the School Committee’s inaction (their cancellation of 7 meetings) and a general unwillingness to negotiate (their proposals were presented 6% months after ours), the ultimate goal of a con- tract settlement has been unnec- essarily delayed.” Work To Rule There is a tension pervading the atmosphere of Tantasqua. Teachers are tense and the stu- dents uneasy. Some students feel they are being victimized by the teacher’s work action, and they resent it. A few students feel that they don’t have to follow a nor- mally paced schedule, since the teachers are not spending as much time on their work. Both the students and the teachers want the problem solved. The students want the sit- uation ended because they feel the quality of their education is waning. The teachers’ committ- ment to teaching and to their stu- dents is strained by Work to Rule. However, they are also committed to their union, and without the power to strike (pub- lic employees cannot strike in Massachusetts), they feel they have no option other than Work to Rule. — November 1984 cee Science (a W. Emrich P. O’Brien Ls es S. Carroll K. Yates M. Caruso P. Waite P. Ballard 68 M. Crockett C. Gilbert C. Heske eee §Special Education _______ M. Woodman Nowicki M-A. Theriault 69 P. Daley K. Werlin J. Keenan S. Phillips = Home Economics Ps i R. Collette L. McGrath C. O’Brien-Burnett i Gi eee S. Crapser _ d. MacKirdy G. Norton P. Odell = Physical Education SSS R. Farland a NUYSC ques N. Macumber eee OeCYetaries J. Pariseau S. Scobie C. Walsh = Cafeteria ee pr Pach, Pas heer RRS RN ENO IS ( or emanate SAN NAM RY Ss RINNE A aghast ae a eng . E. Groccia, L. Little, E. Ortona L. Palmer, A. Pena, P. Wiles memes JONitOYS queen L. Burlingame R. Collins C. Haddock R. Hawkes J. Lynch B. May R. McDonald R. Mondor J. Soper R. Woodbury M. Zysek Days Gone By 73 Top Holly Cantara joins in a cheer. A Warrior in action. To dd Lussier attempts to head the ball in a game Bottom Mark DiFabio checks his running time. against St. John’s. 74 he theme of this yearbook has a great deal to do with sports. Striving for the Gold is literally what the Olympics is all about, but it is also what high school athletics is all about. Just as the Olympic athletes represent our country, the Tantasqua athletes represent our school. Win or lose, our Warriors always make us proud. Our athletes, male and female, work, practice and train as individuals, and more importantly, as a team. The feeling of accomplishment, pride, and satisfaction that comes from working together to reach a victory must be comparable to the feeling of winning a gold medal. It’s a personal gold and sports have given us a chance to experience it. 75 DAZZLING SEASON ON THE DIAMOND Jim Garcia at the plate. 76 The 1984 edition of Warrior baseball started the season with no returning starting pitchers, no returning 300 hitters, no return- ing catchers, first basemen, shortstops, third basemen or out- fielders. The prospects for a re- peat performance of the 198 3 District finalists were dim at best. Yet, after it was over, they had fashioned an outstanding 17-5 record, losing to South High of Worcester, 9-3 for the District Di- vision II championship. Yes, they had done it again, Steve Kingman heading for first. with a mixture of five strong sen- ior performers, two juniors who made big contributions and sev- en surprising sophomores. The pitching staff was bol- stered by junior, Chris St. Jean (7-2), and sophomore sensation Ryan Cox (9-2). Together they provided a very strong one-two punch to the tune of 16 victories. One of the finest all-around performances in many years be- longed to center fielder, Co-Cap- tain, Scott Farland (379 BA, 35 RBI — 2nd all-time, 33 HTS, 8 Coach Dube providing support from the sidelines. HR — 2nd all-time. Steve King- man solidified the infield at short- stop and was a demon at the plate (369 BA, 23 RBI). Paul Griggs, FB — .333, Ben Gamble, RF — .301, and Paul Davey, DH, OF — .231 rounded out the seniors. It was the second year in a row that the Warriors lost in the Dis- trict E, Division II finish. Yet, 33 victories in two years was an out- standing accomplishment for this fine group of athletes who did it with class. nxiously, Ben Gamble waits for the Catcher Matt Cook ready for the next itch. batter. Paul Griggs concentrates on his infield position. Front Row: Steve Tieri, Paul Davey, Ben Gamble, Scott Farland, John Degnan, Mike Southern, Back Row: Coach Mike Dube, Matt Cook, Chris St.Jean, Ryan Cox, Jim Garcia, Paul Griggs, Steve Kingman. el SHINING YEAR FOR VARSITY SOFTBALL The 1984 Warrior softball team was the best softball team ever fielded here at the reservation. Led by captains Karen Krans and Charlene Boudreau, the team won five straight games be- fore losing and then went on to win fourteen games while losing only three. In five of those games the opposition failed to score a run. They were in the Border Conference title race all the way, and finished in a second place tie with Auburn, Bartlett won the pennant. The team qualified, for the sec- ee Gina Sullivan ready to make a big catch. 78 ond straight year, for the District Tournament and lost a 1-0 thrill- er to Auburn. In that game Karen Krans pitched a one hitter but they failed to get the necessary run to win. Auburn went on to the finals of the tournament before losing to St. Peters High. At the conclusion of the season Karen Krans, Mary Duff, and Charlene Boudreau were select- ed as Border Conference All Stars and Karen Krans was named to the Central Mass. All Stars. Star pitcher, Karen Krans, in action. Kathy Duff and Kari Kastango having an outfield discussion. All eyes on the game. Front Row: Charlene Boudreau, Karen Krans, Second Row: Coach Bill Emrich, Karen White, Mary Duff, Amy Sosik, Mi- chelle Gallant, Third Row: Gina Sulli- van, Kathy Duff, Marilyn Dickinson, Diane Dickinson, Back Row: Laurie Har- dy, Renee Garneau, Kari Kastango, Ker- ry Lafleche, Genise Jackson. Renee Garneau home safe. ma The girls JV Softball team had a very successful year under Coach Joe Earls, finishing with a 13-2 record. A great hitting attack, led by tri-captains Kelly Tilton, Sharon Morin, Cheryl Fortier, and featuring Karen Champigny, Wendy Connor, JV GIRLS SPARKLE Lynn Tryba, Cathy Boccia, and Robin Tibbetts, scored 250 runs. Amy Raczkowski, (5-1) and Sharon Morin (4-1) an- chored the pitching staff. Sea- son highlights included extra-in- ning win over Auburn and Shepard Hill. Kelly Tilton concentrates on the pitch. 80 Coach Earls studies his team’s perfor- A super catch by Chery] Fortier. mance. Top Photo: Amy Raczkowski releases a smooth pitch. A valiant attempt by Wendy Connor to {stop a ground ball. Front Row: Robin Tibbetts, Kathy Boccia, Kelly Tilton, Cheryl Fortier, Sharon Morin, Wendy Connor, Sec- ond Row: Coach Joe Earls, Jan Hemingway, Erika Thibideau, Bab- bette Worell, Kathy Moriarty, Karen Champigny, Kathy Dussault, Shary] White, Kate Zukowski, Back Row: Maria Santoro, Kerrie Nasse, Tracy Tryba, Tanya Sladdin, Carol Ham- mond, Wendy Robins, Missy Damon, Lynn Tryba. Robin Tibbetts waits for a pitch. 81 GOLD ON THE GREENS The golf team had perhaps its most successful season. For the first time ever, the team won the Border Conference. The team’s record of 8-4 included 6 Border Conference wins against only two defeats. Two victories over Southbridge were highlights of the season. Due to its Border Conference Championship, the Tantasqua team participated in the District E Team Tournament. On a cold day in May, Ron Per- reault and Rudy Hellyar braved Golf bags on a hill. 82 wind, fog, heavy rain, and evena partial eclipse of the sun to play in the District E Individual Tour- nament. Perreault finished witha respectable 87. Hellyar’s 82 placed him 7th out of 97 golfers. As a result he became the first Tantasqua golfer ever to partici- pate in the State Championship which was held at Andover Country Club. Rudy Hellyar and Ron Perreault were named Border Conference A ll Stars. Hellyar was the team’s Jeff Ropiak lining up a putt. MVP and Perreault was the Un- sung Hero. Strong performances by John Aloia, Mike Simpson, Mike Mar- tell, Dean Simpson, and Jeff Ro- piak were crucial to the team’s success. Also important was the coaching job by John Keenan. A banner now hanging in the Tantasqua gymnasium will be a permanent reminder of this team’s championship season. Warriors on the course to success. Rudy Hellyar, the team’s MVP. John Aloia following it through Dean Simpson teeing off Front Row: John Aloia, Jeff Ropiak, Mike Simpson, Back Row: Rudy Hellyar, Dean Simpson, Ron Perreault, Coach John Keenan. 83 Mike Holley, star runner, approaches the last set of hurdles 84 REACHING NEW HEIGHTS Tantasqua’s 1984 boys’ track team showed their colors proudly last season. Coached by Bob Warren, the team of almost 30 members worked as well togeth- er as they did individually. Sur- prisingly, there was not just one single most important member of the team. Barry Knight’s outstanding performance all season helped to place him fifth in Central Massa- Eugene Gaumond in the final push of the shot put chusetts for the triple jump. More importantly he placed sec- ond overall in the Central Massa- chusetts Decathalon, which is a remarkable achievement. Steve Stalker, one of the three senior captains and MVP for the season, set a new record in the 880 with a time of 2:02:90. Mi- chael Holley broke school re- cords and placed 8th in the state for the low hurdles with his win- Don Cumming performs the long jump, one of the many field events. ning time of 40.7 seconds. Unsung heros Jeff Nicholas and Gary Farrell, along with cap- tains Mark Wilson and Eugene Gaumond, and the rest of the de- termined team can take pride in winning first place in the Border Conference with a team record of 8-1. They really reached new heights. a sll Barry Knight in full flight John Solaroli coming in for a landing Paul Blackburn hurls himself over the bar at the spring meet Dan Allen and Paul Tremblay at the start of a race against Southbridge Pioneers 1984 graduate Mark Wilson at the peak of a javelin throw 85 Sprinter, Beckie Taylor ready at the start. Sherry Hoffman heads for the finish line. | Jennifer Miller races in a meet against Southbridge. In position for the discus throw is Emily Davenport, an exchange student from Norway. Front Row: Melissa Hurley, Kim Cairn, Michelle Rousseau, Valerie Shailer, Sandra Silva, Julie Seelig, Chris White, Coach Dana Santelli. Second Row: Jennifer Miller, Kathy Jankoski, Jessie Penn, Beckie Taylor, Amina Sahim, Tammy Goulet, Sandra Blanchard. Back Row: Jan Frisbee, Kathy Simpson, Sherry Hoffman, Pamela For- key, Kerry Bergstrom. 86 MAKING TRACKS FOR THE GOLD The 1984 girls’ track team, coached by Dana Santelli, was comprised of less than 15 girls. Despite their valiant effort, they compiled a disappointing record of 0-12. One result of minimal numbers was the strong empha- sis on individuality. The girls were highly motivated and worked hard to succeed. Outstanding on the field were, Jan Frisbee, Missy Hurley, and Emily Davenport. Jan broke the school record with a long jump of fourteen feet and six inches. Emi- ly, the exchange student from Norway, and Missy, who broke the school record at shotput, both competed at districts; Emily for discus, and Missy for shotput. On the track, Val Shailer, team captain, and unsung hero, Me showed her dedication for the team through her admirable per- formance in the two mile. Sandy Silva, hurdler, was the girls’ track MVP, All the girls on the team were expected to compete in at least one running event and one field event and all in all, they exhibit- ed much team spirit and enthusi- asm. Missy Hurley readies herself to throw the discus. Hurdler Sandra Silva was the team MVP 87 Doubles partners Gabrielle Fiset and Beth Jensen in a match. ADVANTAGE — WARRIORS The Tantasqua Girl’s Varsity Tennis Team played valiantly, despite poor fan support. The team was comprised entirely of seniors and sophomores. The inexperience of the younger players outweighed the exper- tise of the elders: the season ended at O wins and 11 losses. Captains Julie Dionne and Mi- chelle Amiro showed strong leadership, team support, and good performance. The 1985 season promises to be another building year. Mike Sladdin, Peter Metcalfe, and Jason McCallum on a break. Star player Julie Dionne in action. Matt Hart makes a lunge for the ball. 88 With a mighty stretch, Mike Jalbert Michelle Amiro waits for the serve. sets up to return the ball. The coach with some of his players on the sidelines. Keeping his eye on the ball, Jim Niejadlik prepares for a backhand swing. 89 POWER ON THE FIELD Despite a losing record of 3-6, the Varsity football team’s 1984 achievements are a far cry from 1983’s sour 1-9 performance. Powered by Captains Barry Knight and Chris Johnson, the Warriors debuted the ’84 season with a narrow 12-14 loss vs. Da- vid Prouty who was then ranked first in the division. On the flip side of the coin, the team upset the first place Bart- lett Indians by a score of 7-6. The Warriors also produced four Bor- der Conference All-Stars. Barry Knight, Chris Johnson, John Degnan, and Buddy Pratt were the recipients of these honors. Jamie Gerrish and freshman Vic Radella also had sparkling performances throughout the season. Peter and Paul Hayes were also the center of much de- served attention throughout the year. Tantasqua will be a force to be reckoned with in the ’85 sea- son. Co-Captains Chris Johnson and Barry Knight Upper Middle: Co-Captain Barry Head Coach Warren and associates. Knight runs for the touchdown. 90 | Quarterback B.J. Sullivan receiving the hike. Senior Paul Blackburn gaining ground. Touchdown for the Warriors! Front Row: Mike Lataille, Chris St. Jean, B.J. Sullivan, Paul Blackburn, Mike Partlow, Todd Cantara, Jamie Lamothe, Paul Hayes, Bill Dorney, Rick Bonney, Brett Smith, Second Row: Ronnie St. Jean, Brian Lord, Rolf Mogstad, Matt Congdon, Rick Sears, Peter Hayes, John Degnan, Co-Captain Barry Knight, Co- Captain Chris Johnson, Jamie Gerrish, Tom Decelle, Bill Thompson, Tim Dahler Back Row: Todd MacGrath, Mike Sosik, Scott Brown, Michael Holley, Mark Mac- Grath, Buddy Pratt, Todd Farland, Bud- dy Haney, Adam Slezik, Ray Crockett, Jonn Solaroli, John Nale au Captain Jason McCallum fights to protect the Warrior goal. Front Row: Captains Tom Rigatti, Jason McCallum, Jeff DeMauro; Second Row: Todd Lussier, Alan Waters, Mike Williams, Steve Tieri, Bill Looney, Scott Kehir, Mark Crompton; Back Row: Coach MacDonald, Kacey Looney, Scott Martin, Matt Rous- seau, Mike Southern, Dean Dickinson, Pete Metcalfe, Matt Cook, Mike Matteson, Dan Macumber, Managers Scarlett Kastberg and Missy Damon. Captain Tom Rigatti aims for the goal. Steve Tieri dribbles for a score. Todd Lussier makes a strong pass. WARRIORS GIVE HT AN EXTRA KICK The Varsity Soccer Team car- ried on the tradition of excellence this year by having yet another fantastic season. This year pro- duced four Border Conference All-Stars (Mark Crompton, Steve Tieri, Alan Waters, and Todd Lussier), and also one T G All- Star (Mark Crompton). Captains Tom Rigatti, Jeff De- Mauro and Jason McCallum pro- vided excellent leadership to guide the team to a 9-2-1 Border Conference record and an 11-5-1 record overall. Steve Tieri and Mark Crompton each contribut- ed an incredible 9 goals while goalie Matt Rousseau is credited with an equally awe inspiring 7 shutouts. Although the Warrior Soccer Team placed second in the Bor- der Conference, they are expect- ed to do as well if not better un- der the leadership of next year’s Captains Mark Crompton, Steve Tieri, and Alan Waters. Tom Rigatti is this year’s M.V.P., while Jeff DeMauro will receive the Unsung Hero award. Scott Kehir will get the Wyman Award. Tantasqua, who is losing 10 seniors this year, will still be a strong threat next season with players like Matt Rousseau and Mike Southern returning. War- rior soccer remains a fall season highlight! . Mark Crompton displays the Warrior determination. Captain Jeff DeMauro controls the ball. Front Row: Robin Shelton, Krysten Kastberg, Eileen Thompson, Tracy Perez, Heather Reece, Sue Nelson, Shel- ly Trant, Sharon Jankoski, Sarah Roy, Michelle LaMontagne, Cindy Lawrence, Cindy Guyette; Back Row: Coach Em- rich, Jesse Penn, Sandra Silva, Laurie O’Grady, Beth Jensen, Gabriel Fiset, Ka- ren Demers, Captain Tina Barnicle, Ker- ry LeFleche, Captain Kari Kastango, Kerrie Bergstrom, Marilyn Dickinson, Becky Taylor, Sandy Blanchard, Yvette Crompton, Tania Roakes. 94 Mary Duff and Coach Emrich discuss the game. Tracy Perez moves the ball down the field. Captain Tina Barnicle playing defense. Sue Nelson chases after the ball. Cindy Lawrence on an offensive play. Heather Reece goes for the goal. GOLDEN YEAR FOR GIRLS ON THE FIELD History was made this fall as we fielded our first girls soccer team. Twenty-nine girls made up the squad that was gui ded by Coach Bill Emrich. Seniors were: Tina Barnicle (stopper), Karen Demers (sweeper), Marilyn Dick- inson (wing fullback), Kari Kas- tango (goalie), Kerry LaFleche (wing fullback), and Sandra Silva (left wing). There were lots of firsts this season. The first game proved to be a 3-0 victory over Worcester North. During that game, Mari- lyn Dickinson scored our very first goal. The first tie was 1-1 at Millbury and the first loss was 2-1 at Auburn. The first home win was a 3-1 victory over Millbury. The girls didn’t lose a home game all season. The most exciting game of the year was a 1-0 victory over Au- burn, who was unbeaten until that game. The determination of the team and strong play of Kari Kastango, who stopped 4 goals We're going all the way. in the final minute, won the game for the Warriors. Other high points of the sea- son were the 17 goals scored by ninth grader Heather Reece, the 7 games in which the girls held their opponents scoreless, and the honor brought to the four players selected as Border Con- ference All-Stars. They were Kari Kastango, Tina Barnicle, Heather Reece, and Sarah Roy. With a regular season record of 8 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties, the team qualified for the District State tournament, Division I. At the conclusion of the sea- son, Kari Kastango and Tina Bar- nicle were elected honorary cap- tains for the 1984 season, and Mary Duff and Kerrie Bergstrom were elected captains for the 1985 season. Interest in the sport is so high that eventually a Junior Varsity program will have to be devel- oped. 95 Top Middle: The Warriors against Qua- boag. Mark Kocher heads towards the finish line. The team warms up for a meet. Robin Bouthiller flees across the course. 96 1984 was definitely a recon- struction year for the Tantasqua Warriors, who turned few heads with their 5-5 Border Conference record. However, 1984 was also a year well spent. Paul Tremblay is expected to break every course’s record when he returns for his senior year, while Mark Kocher and Henry St. Laurent should be hot on his heels. Unbelievably, Hen- ry St. Laurent mustered several All-Star votes despite the fact that he joined for the first time this year. Co-Captain Robin Bouthiller, Forrest Kocher, Dan Cutler, John Fagerquist and Layne Wan- delear rivaled back and forth throughout the season. Often one picked up the slack as an- other fell behind. Teamwork con- tinues to be a trademark of the RUNNING FOR THE GOLD Tantasqua Warriors. Besides Robin Bouthiller and Forrest Kocher, Tantasqua is also saying goodbye to Dan AI- len. Dan was the personification of courage and pride as he made excellent progress throughout the entire season. He is this year’s recipient of the Unsung Hero Award, while Paul Tremb- lay will receive the M.V.P. A freshman, Brian Blanchard, ran an exceptional season this year, placing 5th overall vs. Southbridge. Athletes to look for in 85 are Chris Fox, Mark DiFa- bio, Chris Fontaine, and especial- ly John Phillips who was _hin- dered by tendinitis. Once again fan support was virtually non-existent but the team still looks forward to next year. There is no finish line ... Front Row: Brian Blanchard, John Fagerquist, Dan Allen, Layne Wandelear, Mark DiFabio. Back Row: Mark Kocher, Dan Cutler, Chris Fox, Forrest Kocher, Paul Tremblay, Henry St. Laurent. 97 The Warrior girls practice for an up- coming game. . PRT ss RR aes . ear Gh Above left Leanne Szwarc guards the goal. Above right Tina Rudzinski chases the ball. Front Row Amy Sosik, Sherry Hoffman, Leanne Scwarc, Gae Worman, Karen Cham- pigney, Christine White, Back Row Coach Erban, Angela Hayes, Robin Tibbets, Tina Rudzinski, Tania Sladdin, Sharon Morin, Heather Sherman, Michelle Spenard 98 WARRIORS STRIKE AGAIN The girls nineteen eighty-four field hockey team was lead by first year coach Judy Erban. The team was small because many of last year’s players graduated or chose to play soccer. Although the girls had trouble scoring, they played hard and they played well. Then M.V.P. was awarded to goalie Robin Tibbets. The Most Improved Player Award was presented to Sherry Hoff- Heather Sherman takes the ball up the field. man, who played Inner, and to Leanne Szwarc, a first year de- fensive player. Sharon Morin, who plays center half-back was nominated as the team’s Unsung Hero. A special Coach’s Award was presented to Chris White, who played both offensive and defensive positions. The team is looking forward to a victory-filled nineteen-eighty five season. ee phd 5 wes enn Tania Sladdin receives a pass. Senior Captain Michelle Spenard dribbles toward the goal. oF Captains Leslie Cooley, Jen Gowing, and Michelle Rousseau. Chris Roy and Jen Gowing boost the spirit on the sidelines. SPIRIT HAS NO LIMIT AT I.H.S.! Tantasqua can always be proud of their cheerleaders. Varsity and J.V. squads perform with spirit, class, ability, unity, and sportsmanship unique to our school. Although cheerleading de- mands much from its partici- pants, veteran squad members realize the value of the exper- ience in high school and keep it alive and well throughout the year. Prime examples of cheer- leaders for this year are Fall Var- sity squad captains and seniors Michelle Rousseau, Jen Gowing, and Leslie Cooley, who have been “‘cheering on”’ soccer, foot- ball, and basketball teams since their freshman squad days. Each season, familiar cheering 100 faces like senior varsity veteran Karin Nelson, and new faces like fall varsity squad senior member Chris Roy, pass on their enthusi- asm for cheering to the other vet- eran underclassmen as well as lots of potential new cheer- leaders. This is evidenced by the number of girls who try out each year. A “‘little Warrior spirit”? addi- tion brought smile to many at varsity football games this fall in the form of squad mascot, Jenni- fer Simanski. Barbara Faford, junior and j.v. captain, kept the spirit rolling with her squad during the fall season. Thanks to the cheerleaders of ett Captain Leslie Cooley and Holly Cantara lead the cheers at a pep rally. The squad runs through another perfect cheer for the Warriors. The girls welcome the Warriors onto the field. (Left to right) Jennifer Simanski, Captain Jen Gowing, Linda Poirier, Holly Cantara, Chris Roy, Captain Michelle Rousseau, Denise Guyan, Captain Leslie Cooley, Karin Nelson, Chris Kelly, Jennifer Sullivan. Captain Leslie Cooley shares her enthusiasm with Jennifer Simanski. 101 John Degnan, Co-Captain, passes to a teammate, thinking fast. Bill Dorney prepares to pass. Co-Captain Chris St. Jean receives the ball. Alan Hemingway goes up for the jump ball. 102 Jeff Fortier puts the ball up for a basket. Alan Hemingway shoots to score. VARSITY WARRIORS SHINE ON THE COURT Though the Warrior Boys Var- sity Basketball Team may not have produced an outstanding record, anyone that viewed a game received their money’s worth in action. Enthusiastic fans who followed when the team was on the road were ensured of a game that would keep them on the edge of their seats. Athletic Director, Mike Dube, who stepped in as coach at the last minute, proved excellent support and guidance for his team of mostly newcomers. The good humor of Assistant Coach Chip Mannix also encouraged the team during their most com- petitive games. Co-Captains John Degnan and Chris St. Jean, along with sopho- more Mike Hart and junior Ray Crockett, led the team consis- tently throughout the action- packed season. Seniors leaving the team are Mark Hemingway and Chris St. Jean. The boys can all be proud of their well-dis- played Warrior Spirit and their CLASS. Front Row: Jeff Fortier, Capt. John Degnan, Capt. Chris St. Jean, Bill Dorney; Back Row: Coach Dube, Michael Hart, Alan Hemingway, Buddy Pratt, Mark Hemingway 103 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS SHOOT FOR THE GOLD With only two returning play- ers and a new first year coach, the Junior Varsity Boys Basket- ball Team was off to an uncertain start. And yet, by the end of the season they had shown everyone what they were made of and pro- duced some promising prospects for next year’s Varsity Team. Scott Campbell and Matt Rousseau, veterans from last year, along with newcomers Scott Martin and Dean Dickinson were consistent high scorers with very good seasons overall. An- other newcomer who can also be proud of his first season was the new coach, Mr. Mannix. This Quaboag teacher did a great job of bringing his team together and giving n ew players valuable ex- perience. Although their record may not have shown their talent, the actu- al scores and game action did. They were a fine team and they can look forward to an even bet- ter season next winter. Scott Martin, Co-Captain, takes a shot from the foul line. Dean Dickinson jumps up and shoots. High in the air, Scott Martin blocks op- posing team members. 104 } Dean Dickinson attempts to block a shot while teammate Scott Campbell looks on. Front Row: Henry St. Laurent, Greg Clarke, Scott Martin, Matt Rousseau, Bill Hale, John Philips. Back Row: Chris Fox, Scott Duncan, Dean Dickinson, Scott Campbell, Pat Moody, Bill Moore, Coach Mannix Scott Campbell protects the ball from the opposing team. Missy Plante puts up the ball ina game _ Jesse Penn takes a shot during the warm against Quaboag. up before a game. Three Varsity girls watch a shot by Renee Garneau. Front Row: Robin Tibetts, Kerry LaFleche, Cheryl Fortier, Renee Garneau, Jesse Penn. Back Row: Coach Earls, Dawn Perry, Sharon Morin, Melissa Plante, Jan Hemingway, Heather Sherman, Wendy Connor itt. Renee Garneau avoiding an attempted block by a Quaboag player, jumps for a lay- up. 106 Kerry LaFleche prepares to shoot. Dawn Perry dodges opponents and runs for the basket. VARSITY GIRLS HAVE A GOLDEN SEASON. The Varsity girls’ basketball had a tremendous season. With the efforts of outstanding players and a dedicated coach, the girls made it to the finals of the West- ern Worcester County Girls Bas- ketball Tournament. It was a team that wouldn’t quit. Their final record was 9 wins and 11 losses but it was their last few spectacular games that brought them through the tournament and into the finals. Coach Joe Earls led and support- ed the team all the way. The Team’s star players were Kerry LaFleche, Renee Garneau, Missy Plante and Dawn Perry. Gradu- ating Seniors Garneau and La- Fleche will be leaving a team with a lot of promise and memo- ries of an excellent season. Our Varsity girls lost their final game but their overall season was a mighty victory. Graduating Seniors Renee Garneau and Kerry LaFleche on Senior Night. 107 J.V. GIRLS MOVING DOWN THE COURT The J.V. girls basketball team did well this year under the direc- tion of Mr. Shillieto, a teacher at the Junior High school, and with the assistance of Mr. Earls. Al- though the team was mostly com- prised of Freshmen girls there were three sophomores, Sharon Morin (who also played Varsity), Wendy Mongeau, and Chris Leonard. 108 The Warriors struggle to keep the ball from the Quaboag girls. Everyone’s effort gave them a record of six wins and ten losses. Freshman Laura Barnicle was a consistent high scorer, but she is certainly not the only prospect for the Varsity team next year. The J.V. girls had a season to be proud of and they can anticipate a good one in the upcoming win- ter, as well. Laura Barnicle looks toward her goal, the basket. Heather Reece jumps for the lay-up. ee ee Ma Danielle Bultron goes for the ball. J.V. girls stay in close to block their opponents. Suzanne Wheaton backs up her teamates. perms csi A) v Front Row: Chris Leonard, Heather Reece, Sarah Roy, Laura Barnicle, Missy Gagnon, Sherry Poirier Back Row: Susan Nelson, Tammy Gresenz, Sue Wheaton, Danielle Bultron, Tammy Morgan, Wendy Mongeau, Robin Shelton — 109 CHEERING COURTSIDE FOR THE GREEN AND GOLD The Basketball cheerleaders were as devoted and hard work- ing as ever this year. With some new faces and some old, these girls came together to cheer our basketball players on all season. They spent hours after school Front Row: Jennifer Sullivan, Holly Cantara, Julia Berinstein, Donna Krans. Second Row: Denise Guyan, Linda Poir- ier, Amy Raczkowski, Kathy Boccia. Back Row: Kris Kelly, Leslie Cooley, Karin Nelson, Allison Brown. Middle Right: The cheerleaders wait for the cue from co-captain Leslie Cooley The girls greet the opposing team’s cheerleaders fans. 110 and at games home or away. With a smile, a cheer or a shout of confidence they supported the players and represented the spir- it of Tantasqua wherever they went. The cheerleaders are our special ambassadors. iiduiieies okie ee A cheerleading formation at the start of a game. 20 2 ape oie Wg: wee The cheerleaders show their spirit and talent. Co-Captains Leslie Cooley and Karin Nel- son. Lit JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ON THE FIELD AND ON THE COUR J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders left to right: Laurie Dupuis, Valerie Desourdy, Kelly Parsych, Dana Manning, Laura Lindsay and Chris Gravel. Barbara Faford, Captain of the J.V. Cheerleading for football. Ele J.V. Cheerleaders show their style at a pep rally. The Cheerleaders process onto the field before a home football game. | Front Row: Kathy Boccia, Marti Sullivan. Second Row: Amy Raczkowski, Barbara Faford, Valerie Desourdy . Back Row: Kelly Parzych, Allison Brown, Ronica Lane. | 113 RAID g “hos a y Dedication AO Reap Bhmeew tenn In Memoriam We dedicate this yearbook to John Aloia. To us he was a student, an ath- lete, ...a friend. 115 Vocational As another year ends, we observe again, our their trade, live their lives, young friends leave — to improve and grow, go each their separate achieve and set new ways. They are no longer goals. a class, but are individuals When their work is who have only just begun. done, their aims fulfilled, They have a trade and_ they can truly say, “We he who has a trade, has_ did this ourselves.” an estate. They will apply Charles Pieterse 116 eee PBs : il i a) ut Seniors — 1 Mieiiitaieca ton iis Drafting Hey Dude, What’s Up? é Drawing is my life Se Pago, f That’s right, I’ve taught them everything I know. 118 Electricity I swear I was gonna return it. Buddies forever. Do ya think I could pass as Doug Flutie? Hi there! I can’t bare to watch. 10K) Machine Sho er res OP OW TLE ae A fy! ey oye LA AOME Ss There’s a rage in the cage. We’re all in this together. 120 You spark up my life. i i Hey guys, be real! joking! Right? ERR SARS ce Rags SRE WARE SO Qawc ae AGA IN Top The Student Council shack at the Thanksgiving Roma Hanley with the rest of the marching band at game. A Tantasqua Pep rally before the football game the Homecoming game. against Southbridge. Bottom Genise Jackson working at the pancake breakfast. 122 a OE oe aed 3 ee SESSSSo SOE Ss WE se xcellence in academics and E athletics has long been consid- ered a way to strive for the gold. Extracurricular activities, on the other hand, are a way to add luster to the gold one earns in other areas. The National Honor So- ciety and Tri-M, (Modern Music Masters), ac- cented their achievements in their respective areas by volunteering for events throughout the year. The Math Team kept the tradition of excellence alive by having yet another re- spectable year. The Student Council, Class Officers, and School Committee Representatives contin- ued to work for the school with the same dedication as in years past. All of the activi- ties give us a chance to work together outside of school and sports. By becoming involved in the clubs and organizations that the school offers, one gives extra meaning to one’s ef- forts in academics and sports. Very often, an individual with an active record in extracurri- cular activties stands a better at college than one who devotes his or her energies at the books. Striving for the gold, even in activities, pays off. at2?eaeg aco See AONAL 123 A Glittering Night Last spring on a May night things were really stirring within this five-town realm because that was the night of the 1984 Senior- Junior Prom. In the grand Me- chanics Hall in Worcester, a buf- fet was first served followed by a dancing to the sounds of ‘‘Music a Boston-based Company,” 124 band. The latter part of the even- ing involved the election of the 1984 Prom Queen and court. After long deliberation the Prom Queen was Doreen DeMiranda with her court being Kristen Ca- bral Jennifer Persson, Lauri Fa- gerquist and Michelle Rousseau. Two senior members of the Queen’s court were Jen Persson and Kristen Cabral with their escorts Dana Demetrius and Jim Nicholas. Above is the 1984 Prom Queen with her escort Ben Gamble. Above Left are the Junior Members of the court Lauri Fagerquist and Michelle Rousseau and their escorts Mark MacGrath and Barry Knight. National Honor Society Inductions Left are the leaders of the 1984 chapter of NHS. Trea- surer Ben Gamble, Secretary Karen White, Vice Presi- dent Gina Sullivan, and President Karen Krans. The members of the 1984 chapter of NHS Listen attentively to an interesting speech given by Jay Somers. Left are the leaders of the 1985 chapter of NHS. Trea- surer Steve Wilmarth, Secretary Jen Puckett, Vice President Dan Allen, President Katie Difabio. LzZ5 Jean Deschamps Canada Prime Mor adiss Jean Deschamps, Anke Schlemm, Mary Malek, Tina Wium, Raquel Hirsch Top Tina Wium Denmark; Middle Mary Malek, Egypt; Bottom Anke Schlemm, see Sr West Germany 126 seaare J ey! i ay i “ Te Nn Yar 7 it sa ? ARAN Pot 4 ey 2 Foreign Friends This year we had five foreign exchange students among us. These people did something most of us may never have the opportunity or courage to do. They left their families, their homes and all that was familiar to them, including their languages, to come to a new country for the experience and the education. Not only did they learn from us at Tantasqua but we learned from them. Anyone who met Raquel Hirsh Chile anyone of these students learned that no matter what land we’re from or what language we speak, we can be friends and share com- mon experiences. Anke, Anne, Jean, Mary and Raquel were al- ways friendly, outgoing and will- ing to try to learn things. Let’s hope that no matter where we go we can be good ambassadors and representatives of our country like they were for theirs. 1: “ YA , ; Cy ae Ag Omi ee EEN dgeono tigate . FOUADORSE CAMERIC | RY MERIC Al 2 at arse ee A “ 127 Junior Class Officers Jay Benoit, Julie Seelig, Christine White, Alan Waters Sophomore Class Officers Henry St. Laurent, Mark DiFabio, John Phillips, Ai- mee Bousquet . | .. 3 | 128 School Committee Representatives Front Row Lauri Fagerquist, Michelle Gallant Back Row Christine White, Steve Celuzza Student Council Scott Zippian, Dan Herrick, Kathy Boccia, Amy Rack- owski, Carl Nielson, Scott Duncan Back Row Margargaret O’Brien, Kerry White, Steve Celuzza, Forrest Kocher, Jennifer Gowing, Lauri Fager- quist, Michelle Gallant, Christine Roy, Daniel Allen, Don- ald Cummings NAS) i A : | Tae National Honor Society Front Row: Katie Reed, Leanne Szwarc, Susan Schadlich, Forrest Kocher, Dan Allen, Donny Brad- way, Jennifer Puckett David Wade, Lynn Tryba, Christine White, Second Row: Maria Peterson, Ja- nice Yelinek, Mark Hemingway, Michael Southern, Paul Peters, Jim Peters, Kari Kastango, Sheryl Hoff- man, Amy Sosik, Third Row: Genise Jackson, Mat- thew Rousseau, Kathleen Jankoski, Charlotte Haller, Lauri Fagerquist, Mark Kocher, Layne Wan- delear, Catherine Cunniff, Back Row: Matthew Burek, Mark Sierak, Steve Celuzza, Elizabeth Jen- sen, Mr. Castendyke Yearbook Staff Genise Jackson, Jennifer Puckett, Linda Poirier, Beth Jensen, Christine White, Steve Celuzza, Kari Kastango, Kerry White, Mark Sierak, Melissa Da- | mon, Christine Roy, Paul Peters, Charlotte Haller, Forrest Kocher. 130 Morning Announcements Brenda Laeuter and Kristine Kelly 131 National Honor Society Pancake Breakfast Every year the National Honor Society puts on a pancake breakfast for the pub- lic. It’s a lot of hard work and organization but it’s also a big success and a lot of fun. This year with the help of all the offi- cers, members, area businesses and advi- sor, Mr. Castendyke, N.H.S. hosted a breakfast on Thursday, November 4, 1984. It meant for some people, being at the school at 7:00 a.m., to separate ba- con, prepare coffee and mix pancake bat- ter. By 9:00 a.m. the breakfast was ready and hungry patrons arrived. N.H.S. mem- bers served until 12:00 p.m., just before the homecoming game. As usual, the breakfast was a success. The National Honor Society made a profit of about $400. N.H.S. President Katie DiFabio tests the pancakes; Janice Yelinek helps out preparing bacon. the N.H.S. strives for perfection! 132 Homecoming Festivities Homecoming Queen Michelle Hibbard and her escort. Jeff DeMauro, wait for their ride in the victory car. The Queen and two members of her court stand with their escorts while listening to a fanfare by the Marching Band. The Homecoming Court from left to right: Valerie May and Mark Sierak, Christine Roy and Mike Sladdin, Michelle Trudeau and Tom Rigatti, Michelle Rousseau and Bill Morgan. 133 Varsity T Club Front Row A. Hayes, H. Cantara, D. Guyan, A. Raczkowski, T. Sladdin, B. Knight, T. Cantara, R. Cox, M. DiFabio, J. Gowing, C. Roy, M. Rous- seau, J. Seelig, C. White, L. Poirier, L. Schwarz, Second Row J. Berenstein, A. Brown, C. Kelly, K. Nelson, K. Boccia, R. Bouthiller, J. Demauro, T. Lussier, S. Tieri, M. Southern, J. Phillips, S. Hoffman, H. Sherman, K. LaFleche, R. Gar- neau, A. Sosik, Third Row D. Krans, T. Barni- cle, B. Morgan, M. MacGrath, B. Pratt, J. La- mothe, J. Degnan, P. Metcalfe, M. Rousseau, M. Kocher, P. Tremblay, D. Allen, K. Kastango, B. Jensen, Fourth Row M. Holley, J. Yelinek, D. Cummings, M. Simpson, D. Hamblin, D. Dickin- son, S. Martin, C. Fox, H. St. Laurent, L. Wande- lear, F. Kocher, Back Row: T. Rigatti, M. Cook ai e 134 an eee | UV DVR CRS ene | | Ski Club Front Row L. Dupuis, J. Bramucci, M. Piazzo, C. Tryba, J. Deschamps, M. Cook, K. Nelson, S. Kastberg, T. Cantara, T. Rigatti, J. Demauro, D. Debenedetto, A. Racz- kowski, K. Boccia, T. Sladdin, Second Row C. Nielson, K. LaFleche, R. Garneau, J. Ger- rish, G. Clark, B. Knight, M. Simpson, L. Fagerquist, M. Gallant, M. Hoffman, S. Zip- pian, R. Lindenfeld, K. Dussault, B. Taylor, C. White, K. White, J. Frisbee, K. Gurski, Third Row S. Silva, R. Mogstad, M. Shea, S. Gray, J. McCallum, M. MacGrath, J. La- mothe, T. Williams, R. Bouthiller, M. Ma- loney, R. Keyes, S. Celuzza, M. Morris, K. Zukowsky, , Back Row M. Holley, D. Hamblin, J. Degnan, R. Cox, B. Pratt Work Study Front Row J. Brammucci, S. Chartier, P. Sal- vioulo, L. Mogavero, K, Lacaire, C. Cooper, W. Biron, L. Shellhammer, M. Seery, J. Aho, C. Galonek Second Row Donna Dentamaro, P. Butler, J. Gaumond, Heidi Curboy, J. Wetteland, V. Darrah, M. O’Day, J. Frisbee, R. Biron, R. Buckley, L. Levesque, Third Row R. Daigle, P. Schroth, D. Perrault, J. Lamothe, J. Degnan, B. Caron, K. Langer, S. LaForest, Back Row B. Cronin, S. Feibig, T. Williams, R. Tavares, R. Savary, B. Pratt, M. Szyszkiewicz oe | | ad an | Math Team Front Row A. Raczkowski, L. Szwarc, C. Haller, C. Cunniff, M. Peters, R. Hanley, Back Row Steve Ce- luzza, P. Peters, M. Hemingway, J. Peters 135 WORKS TOs UES a TANTASQUA THE NEWS. Tantasqua teachers, working without a contract, began work to rule action on October 1, 1984. Students were angered by loss of late nights and teacher involvement in extra activities, but the teachers weren’t happy either. 136 Papa: Ler ie rs Students stag ed a walkout in January protesting the situation. Mr. Simanski and Mr. up a time for each individual class to discuss what was going on. To the relief, but maybe not the approval, of all a contract settlement was reached in February 1985. However unpleasant, ‘‘Work to Rule” was a part of our year and therefore we felt it deserved documentation in our yearbook. We hope we have presented as brief and unbiased an account as possible. 4 f ¢ r 7 n ¢ 7 Bombard responded with understanding by setting Frustrated hours were spent by the Tantasqua Teachers Association and the School Committee negotiating a new three year contract. Parents, stu- dents and other teachers participated in open sessions, as well. 137 Concert Choir Front Row: Ms. Werlin, Nicola Hachfeld, Amy Raczkowski, Leigh Russell, Sue Schadlich, Valerie May, Melissa Piccard, Holly Bucchari, Marie Cronin, Roberta Tibbetts, Leslie Cooley, Michelle Spenard, Sandra Garber. Second Row: Michelle Jasmin, Ma- ria Peterson, Melissa Hart, Melissa Vilandre, Anke Schlemm, Beckie Taylor, Third Row: Amina Sahin, Jennifer Wells, Tammy Trant, Paula Butler, Kim O'Keefe, Colleen Gallant, Sue Kuszewski, Jennifer Oullette, Donna Krans, Dina Mitchell, Melissa Le- Boeuf Back Row; Tammy Cloutier, Kathy Simpson, Laura Dragon, Lauren Reed, Katie Reed, Steve Wil- marth, Steve Richards, Brian O’Donnell, Patrick O’Shea, Gina Soliz, Alison Brown, Babette Worrell. 138 “s t ger aw oom oy OO Linaani - Tein inal PMT an oe agg 9x... Sweet Adelaines Front Row: Ms. Werlin, Terry St.Jean, Leslie Cooley, Michelle Spenard, Paula Butler, Sue Schadlich, Leigh Russell, Valerie May, Dina Mitchell, Second Row: Amina Sahin, Anke Schlemm, Missy Vilandre, Kim O’Keefe, Lynne Krusas, Daryl Mitchell, Melissa LeBoeuf Back Row: Jennifer Wells, Laura Dragon, Tammy Cloutier, Maria Peterson, Yvette Cacci, Melissa Piccard, Gina Soliz, Sherry Latour, Sue Kus- zewski. Choraleers Front Row: Ms. Werlin, Paula Butler, Sue Schadlich, Valerie May, Leslie Cooley, Beckie Taylor, Donna Krans, Michelle Rousseau, Back Row: Kathy Simpson, Melissa Hart, Steve Wil- marth, Patrick O’Shea, James Coderre, Melissa Piccard, Steve Celuzza, Brian O’Donnell. Chorus Officers Left to Right: Sue Schadlich, Melissa Hart, Donna Krans, Steve Wilmarth, Patrick O’Shea. 139 Concert Band Front row: Cathy Beeman, Marie Peters, Lorrie La- bonte, Tina Rudzinski, Mary Gorniak, Roma Hanley, Second Row: Kathy Dussault, Steve Celuzza, Lisa Re- pasky, Marcie Piazzo, Sharyl White, Mr. Daley, Third Row: Jamie Blanchard, Paul Blanchard, Paul Tremblay, Kenny Garello, Scott Duncan, Steve Wilmarth 140 Band Officers Front row: Jamie Blanchard, Lorrie Labonte, Mary Gorniak, Second row: Marcie Piazzo, Tina Rud- zinski, Top: Scott Duncan _ Marching Band Front Row: Mr. Daley, Tim Grant, Robert Russell, Bruce Caccia, Roma Hanley, Brian White, Second Row: Marcie Piazzo, Kathy Dussault, Third Row: Lisa Heller, Kelly Pratt, Heather Harmon, Nicole Sutka, Mary Gorniak, Lisa Repasky, Marie Peters, Mark Peters, Sharyl White, Jamie Blanchard, Kathy Beeman, Lorrie Labonte, Back Row: Ron Griffen, David Garber, Steve Celuzza, Cheri Quattrocelli, Tina Rudzinski, Paul Tremblay, Scott Duncan, Kevin Roy, Bryan Plumb. Tri-M Front row: Sharyl White, Marie Peters, Leigh Russell, Amy Raczkowski, Valerie May, Donna Krans, Gina So- liz, Tina Rudzinski, Mary Gorniak, Second row: Steve Wilmarth, Pat O’Shea, Paul Tremblay, Brian O’Donnell, Steve Celuzza, Allison Brown, Paul Blanchard. Back Row: Ms. Werlin, Mr. Daley 141 emotes 2. ang, ey Pe Ht Th. ey Te ONS gp 7 Boks BR px, Wi ing so ee yy, tates PME AIRY ee a ee ce at : Og AB EE A EB wk eee es cay Wz e axe a ‘ elias 143 145 147 Special Thanks To Keith Blais Mr. Blake Mr. Bombard Mr. Carrier Steven Celuzza Missy Damon Mr. Dube Mr. Earls Mr. Emrich Lauri Fagerquist Gabrielle Fiset Erica Groom Meg Haley Charlotte Haller Beth Jensen Kari Kastango Scarlet Kastberg Forrest Kocher Loring Studios Mrs. May Jennifer Miller Jim Peters Maria Peterson Marcie Piazzo Linda Poirier Jennifer Puckett Mrs. Reece Sharon Reece Chris Roy Tanya Shaw Mark Sierak Mr. Simanski Karen Solomon Southbridge News Eric Stickney Mrs. Sullivan Chris White Kerry White Janice Yelinek From Editor Valerie May Hope, Faith Joy To The Class of ’85 from St. Anne’s St. Patrick’s Parish COUNTY LINE FARM HARDWARE CENTER R.F.D.1 ROUTE 20 BRIMFIELD, MA01010 (413) 245-7507 U-Haul Rentals Open 7-7 Sunday 8-4 BOOKS, BOTTLES ’n PRINTS Annex of THE ARK at the MILLHOUSE (MILLYARD MARKETPLACE is next door) Fine, old, rare and limited editions invitingly displayed in a period setting. Most furnishings are for sale. Private press issues, out of print reference works, paper- backs, westerns, general fiction and non-fiction, ephemera, post caras, stamps, coins, texts, periodicals, recordings, etc. Many old bottles in stock, new laboratory glassware, paintings, posters, and hundreds of choice prints. (We always need fresh stock on consignment or to buy). 555 MAIN ST. (U.S. RT. 20), STURBRIDGE Tel. (617) 347-2775 149 YOU’VE BEEN PHOTOGRAPHED LIKE A CHILD FORM eYEARowes YOU’RE NOT A KID ANYMORE!! At Photography by DUVAL you’ll get a senior session like you’ve never seen before! Choose from four different settings: INDOOR and OUTDOOR, CASUAL, FORMAL and INCREDIBLY DIFFERENT! WE make you feel UNIQUE — because you are! You deserve the extra time. Each session takes from 1% hour to 1 ¥Y2 hours. YOU choose the style! CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION 248-9341 Pir y ae OD 7 257 S. MAIN ST. PALMER 150 Warren Pumps Bridgies AVE. Warren, MA 01083 413-436-7711 Jalbert Engineering 7 Old Village Rd. Sturbridge, MA 01566 347-3479 151 152 Congratulations Class of 1985 ROMS Home of Italian-American Cuisine 03 So d Country Christ Sh BASKET “reste 20, 7.0. Box 224 VILLE. oll A . . Sturbridge, MA 01566 617-347-3493 Compliments of Holland Market OFFICE 347-7181 RES. 413-245-7105 eT Towne Country Realty P.O. BOX 219 ROUTE 20 STURBRIDGE (FISKDALE), MA 01518 BEVERLY L. GRAY BROKER-REALTOR-GRI Center Hairstyling Corner Fiske Hill Rd. Rte. 131, Sturbridge 347-9554 39 Elm St., Southbridge 764-7566 STURBRIDGE SERVICE CENTER Route 131 Sturbridge, MA 01566 Tel. 347-3896 Area Code 617 cafe es, @n MORIN CAMERA REPAIR SERVICE (617) 764-7250 389 MAIN STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550 538 Main Street Sturbridge, Ma. 01518 617 347-9462 HAIRPORT MENS WOMENS HAIRSTYLING NEW BOSTON ROAD STURBRIDGE, MA 01566 TEL. 347-3304 Universal Tag, Inc. 23 Main St. Sturbridge, MA 01566 CH Sens ut' Publick Hout Historic Inn Country Motor Lotte On the Common — Sturbridge, Mass. 01566 Telephone (617) 347-3313 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 EATING DRINKING PLACE 154 Good luck, SENIORSY From the Tf. T.A. 85 156 Marjorie E. Rockwood Manager Guaranty Bank Trust Company THE CONIFER GROUP INC. Route 20 Sturbridge, Massachusetts 01566 Tel. 647 347-9332 Vichelle Elan DIAMONDS MAKE A PROMISE THEY KEEP FOREVER! Nothing so precious as a diamond —it gives you a promise of eternal love. Nature provided the diamond but Columbia put it into a perfect setting that you will wear throughout a long married life. We have collected a fine selection of Columbia engagement rings. Prices start at $200 for one that says—this one is for me! ( dlumbia 7 diamonds und. wedding bands + ¢ arier%ni Crs Southbridge Millyard Market Place 764-8731 347-3001 Tel. 347-3455 Gisaks CONSTRUCTION CORP. STURBRIDGE, MA 01566 Asphalt Paving . Excavation Equipment Rental eek Sand and Gravel Sturbridge Travel Route 131 Sturbridge, MA 01566 347-9511 Wihderest FINE STONEWARE HANDMADE ON PREMISES _AMY JOSEPH GERRISH PHONE: (617) 347-7700 Howlett’s Floor Covering CARPET @ CERAMIC TILE FORMICA @ VINYL FREE ESTIMATES © PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION 54 MAIN STREET STURBRIDGE, MA 01566 The Sturbridge Florist Route 131, 8A Sturbridge, MA 01566 Pine Grove Motel Route 131 Sturbridge, MA 01566 Mr. Marshall Hair Stylist Laurel Ledge Professional Center Telephone: (617) 347-9668 Rt. 131 Sturbridge, Ma. 01566 AIR CONDITIONED - TV - INDIVIDUAL HEATING Sir Francis Motel ROUTE 131 STURBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS COCKTAIL LOUNGE BUSINESS PHONE 347-9514 Anna’s Country Kitchen Route 131 Sturbridge, MA 01566 Congratulations class of ’85 Shopkeeper and Initially Yours coy To the Class of 1985 An Irish Blessing May the road rise to meet you, may the wind be always at your back, may the sun shine warm upon your face, the rain fall soft upon your fields; until we meet again may God hold you in the hol- low of His hands Best Wishes from WOODBINE COUNTRY 1@RE BRIMFIELD ae es PALMER F KORNER OUNDRY. INC. Mt. Dumplin Road Box 392 PALMER, MASS. 01069 Engineers and Manufacturers of Corner Brimfield Rd. Stafford Rd. Quality Aluminum Castings Since 1951 Open 6:00 AM to 9:00 PM Conveinence store and Diner Homemade pastries and grinders Frank R Jensen FULL BREAKFASTS Daily Luncheon Specials President Tel. 413 283-8071 (245-3998) ee ec ae LU-MAR-SYSTEMS TECHNICIAN ESTIMATES Exprienced counselors for discriminating Homemakers Chefsware Waterless Cookware by Towne Craft China, Crystal, Cuttlery CLASSIC RESTORATION Plan now for your future when you can best afford it. FRANCIS X. REILLY STAFFORD ROAD es Ma 01880 For added information call i TEL. 1-413 245-9641 ; ; : : DAVID F. REILLY LS aw Louis Pettit 413-245-7727 Worcester Hlevator Co., Inc. Maintenance e Service ¢ Repairs « Modernization P.O. Box 522 « Brookfield, Ma. 01506 617-752-2001 159 CORNER RT. 20 ARNOLD RD. 617-347-3651 STURBRIDGE, MASS. 01566 Compliments of THE STURBRIDGE SPORT SHOP Video Studio 20 FOR SPORTS OF ALL SORTS” Corner Arnold Road Rte. 20 (617)-347-9427 P.O. BOX 663 PETER H. HOVEY Congratulations Seniors! Congratulations Seniors! THE DECKER Compliments of County Line Farm sears rene Hardware Center 867-2040 Deborah J. Decker, B.A., M.ED. Coun for Savings Palmer Office Main Office Ware 485 North Main Street 75 Main Street Palmer, Massachusetts 01069 Ware, Massachusetts 01082 Telephone (413) 283-8381 or 596-3857 Telephone (413) 967-6221 Four Corners Office West Street Office 4 Sykes Street 155 West Street Palmer, Massachusetts 01069 Ware, Massachusetts 01082 Telephone (413) 283-9748 | Telephone (413) 967-6221 Brimfield Office West Brookfield Office Main Street Main Street Brimfield, Massachusetts 01010 West Brookfield, Massachusetts 01585 Telephone (413) 245-7946 Telephone (617) 867-6446 160 MAURICE “the PANTS man” BRAND NAMES Lee Osh Kosh Woolrich And Many More! Yankee Spirits Plaza Rte. 20 Sturbridge, MA. OPEN DAILY M-T 10-6 W-T-F 10-9 S-S 10-5 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! COMPLIMENTS OF THE YEARBOOK STAFF 1984-1985 Congratulations Class of 85 Compliments of The Sturbridge Coach Motorlodge E TEL 617-347-3061 iat - Colonial Crafts Lampshades Arts Craft Supplies Basketry Gifts Floral Fabric Notions Sue Phifer Custom Framing P.O. Box 545 Wilton Products Sturbridge, MA 01566 Compliments of Allan’s Market Brookfield RD. Fiskdale. MA. THE YEARBOOK STAFF THANKS MR. BLAKE FOR HIS CONTINUED SUPPORT IN PRODUCING THE TANTASQUAN 161 162 Telephone 617-347-7287 Route 20 Sturbridge, Mass. 01566 Four Ocasars DrivelrsRestaurant STURBRIDGE “ROAD (RouTE 20) ‘BRIMFIELD, Mass —Aasers 138 S93 IAN S60 ow ay VIDEO STUDIO 20 Corner Arnold Road and Route 20 Sturbridge, Mass. David Say 617-347-9427 Paul Northover OPEN DAILY 9:00 - 9:00 HOMEMADE CANDIES FINE GIFTS COLLECTIBLES Sturbridge Candy and Gift Shoppe RT 131, STURBRIDGE. MA 617-347-3642 DAVID L. CROSS P.O. BOX 544 ROSEMARIE CROSS STURBRIDGE, MASS. 01566 ee ae ee er Se To the Class of 1985 An Irish Blessing May the road rise to meet you, M ay the wind be always at your back, May the sunshine warm upon your face, the rain fall soft upon your fields, til we meet again may God hold you in the hollow of His hands Best Wishes from the Woodbine Country Store Brimfield Congratulations STURBRIDGE Eric Michelle YANKEE Class of 85 WORKSHOP The Stickney Family 3 INC. Retail Store Route 20 STURBRIDGE, MASS; 01566 Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of ’85 163 Congratulations Graduates! Stay as sharp as you are . RUSSELL HARRINGTON CUTLERY, ING. 44 River St. Southbridge, Mass. 01550 Congratulations to the Class of 1985 Compliments of ... The Pet Village ; The Sharp-Cut Salon Harry Peters, Jr. Tri-Town T.V, Certified Public Accountant Pyro-Sentinel Dix Hill Road Glasshoppers Brimfield, MA 01010 Special thanks to the Southbridge Evening (413)-245-7527 News Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Tieri Congratulations Seniors TANTASQUA STUDENT COUNCIL 1984-1985 165 166 WM. E. WRIGHT CO. South Street West Warren, MA 01092 Ciesla Construction Corp. Sturbridge, MA 01566 Southbridge Bicycle Shop, Inc. 98 Worcester Street Southbridge, MA 01560 764-2160 Good Luck Michelle Eric KRISTINE’S BAKERY 347-2221 167 168 JALBERT ENGINEERING ASSESSOR’ S DEED ABSTRACTS PPIMG e SCEFAGE TESTS ORM ORAINA CONSTRUCTIO ON LAYOUT COST ESTIMATING - CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT oe =A = 3479 COMPLIMENTS OF WARREN PUMPS DIVISION Warren, Massachusetts HOUDAILLE INDUSTRIES, INC. ONE OF THE HOUDAILLE PUMP GROUP A) Lewy litte os qd rs re WY KGL LG Se ee eS eee pe ae ee | a ee oe by Sd Mie [LL Le Or yy | O +2 AU 7 eA cat 0oD= ae Ras te S) nal X x o =e