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

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Julia Berinstein — | Harley Biercuk L: Times spent w Bill, friendship L: my car, J.B. DL: snobs, sludge w Holls, full moons, “my Bug” DL: FM: 2 14 82 FG: Tobe suc cessful at - No-win situations, tourists FM: whatever I do FS: Go For it — Hey. Cheerleading, 8 5 84. ‘Matthew Brothers Lisa Bruso L: Comic Books, Rogue Storm, - Newport, chocolate, money DL: digging for gold, waiting, mood swings, lima beans. Row |: Julia Berinstein Row 2: Amber Boudrea Row 3: Maria Castano, Lisa Bruso, Ramona Chaisson Row 4: Shawn Coughlin, Mark Crompton

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OUT OF THE FRYING PAN AND INTO THE FIRE The fall and winter of our Senior year greeted many of us with the arduous task of writing essays for applications, seeking teacher recommendations, filling out piles of forms, and going to interviews. However, these students think it is worth the time and effort to further their education. Students at Tantasqua apply to a wide variety of schools. Depending on their goals, they may apply to a junior college, or an lvy League School. Though most students prefer to stay in the area, whether it be at UMass or Harvard, some venture out into unknown territory. They may be seeking a warmer climate, and head down south, or a different way of life, and go for the Midwest. In general, students greet college as an experience in growth and independence that will test their scholastic abilities, and a new, different life that will demand all that the student has to give. At Tantasqua, there are students with different interests, and their choice of colleges reflects their traits. There are many students who are interested in a technical field, and apply to WPI, RPI, or MIT. There are also quite a few who are interested in a liberal arts education, and their choices range from a large university to a less threatening situation at a smaller college. The financial situation also guides students’ choices. With college costs easily rising above ten thousand dollars a year, many opt for a state school. There, they can get a good educa- tion, without the added burden on the pocketbook. Wherever college may take us, and however high our aspira- tions, our memories and knowledge gained at Tantasqua are ours forever. William Allard Jay Benoit - L: Cold Molson DL: working for aL: $.S. Hips DL: Buffy’s, Biffs, and living FS: I'd do that, you only live | TaD’s”’ FS: “Like a mental orgasm’ once FM: Canada 85 FG: Toowna “nipples” Foreign sports car. William Bigda Amber Boudreau L: Heavy Metal, my family, dog, my L: Walks and talks w Jude, Times Hobby trains, my stereo DL: Akies, w Karen, Times w Holland Poth- Freshmen W.W. leaving, Warren eads, Dallas Cowboys FS: Stop, just drivers FS: “Get out of here”

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BABY PICTURES Matthew Burek Holly Cantara L: Cheering for THS, roses, hugs L: going to Florida, ice racing, © DL: decisions, auto accidents, fake dances DL: being aggravated by smiles FM: Jackson’s concert 8 people. 5 84, cheering camp 85 Row |: Caroline Cronin, Nicole Downs Row 2: Michelle Gardner, Kelly Gilbert Row 3: Tammy Goulet, Tracy Griswold Row 4: Nichola Hachfeld Ramona Chaisson Karen Champigny ‘Mark Chartier L: Time w B D C, laughter w KT, L: Lorrie, W W, Shooting Tourist, SB DL: Arguments FM: 9 17 85 PP: Heavy Metal DL: nice people, family, friends, M D’s love FG: Akies, Math, Prince FM: summer watch jets at SB FS: Put some socks ‘85 on.