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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1987 volume:

= Be ely 1 ee 9) Wy Weg UO Jepany oO NWA... Yn romise b TANT and ' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL BRIMFIELD + BROOK FIELD + HOLLAND «S S CURBRIDGE « WALES -utting the best face on the summit Vashington seeks a Star Wars comp Sturbridge, Massachusetts 01566 iis Book is dedicated with appreciation to our principal and friend, Francis G. Simanski, for his unending arience and tolerance with us. Thank youll _ : 13 3 . iqns of the Times Tantasqua — our second home, our second family. Education is a debt due from the present to future generations. — George Peabody The human mind is our fundamental resource, — John Fitzgerald Kennedy The first thing education teaches you is to walk alone. — Alfred Aloysius (Trader) Horn A human being is not, in any proper sense, a human being Till he is educated. — Horace Mann Education is the apprenticeship of life. — Rob- ert Eldridge Aris Willmott Tantasqua — where we study the past, live the present, and prepare for the future. Above left, Tony Salvioulo expressesapopu- Above, Jamie Gowing discusses ‘Project lar sentiment at Tantasqua. Physics’. Above right, Alison Brown, Shauna Blanchard _ Right, soccer co-captain Scott Martin at half- and Leigh Russell give Lucier Hallabadname. _ time. Above, Mike Hoffman at Mr. Bombard’s of- fice, Above left, football co-captains Mike Lataille and Brian Lord at a pep rally. Left, Kathy Dussault having fun in the music room. N You Remember When Do 7 48 149 «20 pA ea 26 27 28 29 30 31 see page 31 for identification of baby pictures 7 4 46 42 43 4d A 38 39 40 37 62 02 Oo Of 20 90 O «88 Sf 00 Of Reo my 60 C5 Jennifer Allard L: Mom, being with friends, week- ends DL: ND, goodbyes, waiting F.M.: Ski weekends 85 86, summer of 84w Lucy, times w J, T, K, andC. H.A.: To have my own law firm in Boston F.S.: Kern, High Picasso Low Renoir A: Track 3, 4 Robert Badgett N: Inspector Badge?tt, Bobby, Curly L: Louisville Cardinals, the Police, college basketball DL: Kentucky Wildcats, 3 pt. rule in college bas- ketball FM: U of L winning NCAA Na- tional Championship FS: “If it ain’t broke, why fix it?’ HA: college bas- ketball announcer A: Football 10 Michele Allard my Cpe A By Caen re Laura Barba Stacey Alvanos L: T.N., Kahula, summers, concerts DL: goodbyes F.M.: times with Rob- bie, Cape Cod with Kelly, week- ends with Chris and the gang (JN, CO, SS), 7-24-86 8-3-86 F.S.: “Awe- some”, “Did | get any mail?’ A: ski club 4 Jeffrey Baribeault he : « Jennifer Arnold L: my friends, my family, Paul (I love you) DL: goodbyes, driving in Eng- land, being in 5th grade FM: Can- ada 85, California w T., 5 16 86, times with Paul (with more to come) — thanks TL, KN, CC, JA: good luck to you always FS: High Picasso, Low Renoir HA: To be successful in whatever | pursue and to be happily married. Anthony Bateman Sherry Beaudin L: Friday, 9 22 85 DL: Rm. 24 Tammy Biron David Beaudry William Blais L: my friends, fast cars, ‘‘free-stylin’ ’’ D: when my car breaks down, rainy days, pain FM: January 26, 1984 PP: my bike, my friends, my family HA: to find a girlfriend that cares, to get a decent car A: machine drafting, graduating Cathy Beeman N: B, Beemer, Airhead L: jello, roses, being with my friends, my Teddy Bear DL: pressure, spiders seafood, snobs FM: 9 12 86, 6 10 84 FS: Waddlequacksmack PP: my bless- ing stick and coconut bowl Fate is not kind; | see love flash be- fore my eyes. Pricked by the thorn, my heart cries — S.P. James M. Blanchard N: Jacques, Shamus L: Cape Cod, days off, the Caribbean DL: raisins, Brownie troop leaders FM: Europe, Stowe FS: “Diesel smoke is not bad for you, it’s bio-degradable.” A: Band 4, 2, 3, 4; Band Officer 1, 2, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 3, 4; NHS 4; One Act Plays 1, 3, 4; School Com- mittee Rep. 3, 4. Ross Berthiaume L: Mopar DL: Ford, stuck up people FM: Getting thrown out of Zipper’s class FS: “Go play in the road’”’ PP: ‘68 Cuda HA: to become a good electrician Sandra Blanchard L: Mike, music, snow, mex, Jehovah DL: snobs, rotten refs FM: T.E. 11 22- 24 85, 6 27 86, 7 5 86 FS: “Get a life!’’ El Snaddai, El Shaddai, El Elyona Adonai. . .| will never forget you my people ... be not afraid ... Hail Mary, Gentle Woman ... sing your praises to the Lord ... and He will raise youup...AbbaFather.. .! will praise you fill | die, El Shaddai! 44 Shauna Blanchard N: Nana L: NH, Ireland, do-blowing thrift stores, SCRITTI, samarai cat, jazz, trash, dead flowers, rocks DL: guacamole, water buffalo, being yelled at, oops’, sirloin FM: Ireland, Momos, Slow Children PP: Scritti, Ro- land Rat the Breadman, Archibald FS: Skip the group activities Rick, ac- celerating inefficiently, White god welder, JESUS LOVES YOU, I'll call ya! Scott Brown 42 Katherine Boccia L: softball, 9, cheering, honest smiles, dancing, 1st snow, music, sin- cerity, good friends DL: losing, pres- sure, boredom, grudges FM: GSMHS ‘80, summer of ’86, Prom ‘86, game vs. S. Hill, times with friends FS: Don’t worry, I'll fix everything! A: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 co-capt; Cheering 1, 2, 3, 4 co-capt; Concert Choir 2, 3; S. Council 2, 3, 4 Sec.; Who’s Who Among American H.S. Students, spirit weeks Mark Buckner N: Buck L: skiing, Co-op, Wasp, Mr. Warren’s DL: Ford, school PP: 280 zx HA: To be very, very wealthy A: Football, Wallyball Mare Boiteau L: money, beer, Jaguars DL: acci- dents, passing out FS: “You're amo- ron!’ FM: 10 5 85, summer of 86 A: oki Club 4,.2,°3. Hollyanne Burns (Buccheri) L: Dan, my horses, holidays with my family, roses DL: seafood, back stabbers, liars, fighting with close ones FM: the “‘blue house”’, living in Worcester PP: Little Red and Jo-Jo HA: To have a successful career in cosmetology, to have ahappy and healthy family Alison B. Brown Allie, Bob, Assellin L: Cheering, mu- sic, Ireland DL: short nails, slippery heels, goodbyes FM: 1.G.A.T.M., Momos and its revenge Ireland 85 and 86, Brimfield Dam w K, S, S,D,R, L, Q, C.C.; Hunts with Cathy and BB, Graduation with Kathy PP: Clad- dagh ring, Addisson A: Cheerlead- ing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Yearbook Staff 2; Student Council 1, 4; Chora- leers 3, 4 Kelly Campbell G � Lynn Centofanto Donald Chambers Marcia Chartier David Chisolm N: Mindy L: L.D., mustangs, vaca- tions DL: Charlie, 1-26-86, goodbyes FM: summer of 85 — O.W. HA: To be successful in everything | do FS: S. Gregory Clarke .: skiing, 4141 FM: friendship with Amy, ski weekend HA: PhD in Engi- veering A: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- Dall 1, 2, 3; Track 3, 4. Jamie Cleveland “You're so gay” Wendy Connor N: Wen, Weed, Ernie L: being with family and friends, No. 7, Hawaii NY Giants DL: having nothing to do, goodbyes PP: my grandmother's tring FS: | don’t know and | don’t care. Thanks to all my teachers and friends for the fond memories, help and understanding. Lucinda M. Cook N: Cindy, Lou L: Being with my family and friends DL: arguments FM: sum- mer of ‘84, ski trip ‘85 ‘86, the Chrysler, Florida, party at Allards, Pesto at Arnold’s, Grandma, out the window w J en, talks with Dave in the camper FS: Kern,”’ “High Picas- so, Low Renoir’ 43 Charles Corriveau L: scuba diving DL: mondays, snob by people FM: having fun at Tantas- qua FS: “Ha-ba-baby — whats a- happenin’?’’ A: Holland rescue team. Yvette Crompton N: Egg, Yvottie L: ‘‘PEPSI’’ roses, stuffed animals, ‘“‘cookies’’, la- sagna, talks w NeeNee DL: “W.D. — G.S. , “P.W. D.M. T.O.B.”” FM: my granddad, Europe ‘84, Florida ‘86, 11 13 85, times w LS MG mem- bers times on the GC 3W w RP MG, times in rm. 17 w Krys Rachel PP: a certain picture, ‘“mittens’’ “Charley’’, “Mrs. B’’, “Teddy” A: soccer 2, 3, 4 captain. Marie Theresa Cronin L: Kevin, roses, the ocean, 4, sun- sets, “the hill’’ DL: rumors, fights FM: my daday, times w KG, JC, JP, HB, DT; times w Kevin, parties at the highlines PP: my friends, my family, my buddy Vic riding w Holly in the sunbird HA: to be successful in what- ever | choose, to have a happy family. Jamie Denniston Valerie Desourdy 14 Raoul Desy N: Crash L: friends, skiing, photogra- phy, fieros, Jesus DL: 666, Mondays FQ: Psalm 146 A: senior vocational vice president, drafting, yearbook vocational editor. David A. DiBenedetto L: skiing, soccer, track, money, U2 waterskiing, West Brookfield, the Police DL: not having money, slow drivers, tourists, police FM: 9-23-83, Norway with Rolf Odie PP: my car, gold chain from “the wife’’ HA: to own my own business that makes a pile of money taller than me. FS: “Nice hair!’’, “Do that!’’ A: Soccer 14, 2,0; 42 TACK 4; 2,3; 4; ox! Club 42,3: 4. Dean Dickinson A: Soccer 4, 2, 3,4 Capt.; Basketball 4,2, 3, 4 Capi aikeekzns, 4 Capi: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Mark DiFabio L: skiing DL: ADTS, warm milk, cold gravy, yearbook cliches PP: the love and trust of my ‘1st and 2nd families HA: to be on the cover of Fortune magazine and the Catholic Observer in the same week FM: pushing the maroon mirage to the limit while racing the twin turbo powers, Dean in the Volvo FS: “That's nifty!’’ Laurie Dupuis L: skiing, travel, family get to- gethers, Navy, shopping w Mom. DL: Car trouble, arguments, waiting, goodbyes HA: to be successful and buy a condo on the beach FM: Eu- rope 85 86, times w John, mega- buck party w Kel, 12 31 85, Chi- cage, 2 7 86, Junior Prom FS: Did ya take a picture? A: Cheerleading 2; Ski Club 4, 2, 3, 4. Anthony DiPaola L: April DL: SP FM: asking out April PP: April HA: marrying April FS: ‘‘Doodie’’ FQ: | love you April. Kathleen Dussault Kathy, Duce L: “HIM’’, skiing, OMD, Europe, swimming, acting, laughing out loud, softball, exploring DL: wak- ing up, people who make big deals out of things, raisins, normal things FM: times with the fabulous five and company A: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Play 3, 4, Band 4, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4. Jennifer Donais N: Jenna, Mayo L: Rich, Florida, 69 Mustangs, O.W., the ocean DL: be- ing alone, goodbyes, Charlie, 1-26- 86, disloyal friends, breaking up FM: times with Rich, 6-11-86, summer of 85 — O.W. HA: To be happy and successful in life FS: “What a queer!”’ Todd Farland Wade Douty L: my 200x three-wheeler, 5-10 pick-up, skiing DL: Rm. 23 with Capt. Zip FM: 9 19 power lines HA: Officer of the law A: Ski club 4 years. Randolph Fife 15 David Flanders Karin Fulling Flamingo L: going to breakfast w Chris, the color purple, lamborghinis, “lobster hairspray”’ DL: getting up, 2 faced people, saying goodbye FM: times at Heritage Green w CM, CM, BP, RF, BF, LW, BF, KG, TR, TG, TW. Love you all. HA: to be a model FS: Cocka and No Sir... . Remember the beer, remember the foam, re- member the night | carried you home. Goodbye and Good Luck. 16 Christine Fontaine L: Mom Dad, times with Mike, red Porsches DL: pain, Italian food FM: 3 4 85, memories of friends at THS HA: To be happy and successful at whatever | do. Coleen Gallant Cheryl Fortier L: John, Joey DL: Shakespeare, cold weather FM: London with John PP: Joey HA: Madison SQ. Garden's Medal McClay A: softball, basket- ball, horseback riding. i Anita Gamache Christian Fox L: skiing, college radio, biking D BMX, old news, okra FM: Ski week end PP: Rolex, bike, skis HA: maste degree FS: JIK, Oh well, SWAL Thanks to: JAF, Quadafi, DD, RM, RF EC, “Long live huskerdu.”’ Sandra Garber Sandy L: computers, art, privacy, singing, Mom Dad, Mr. Bombard, Red Sox, birds, best buddy (my sister Cynthia) DL: the dark, snobs, argu- ments, mondays, flat tires, math PP: family, my beliefs, bested buddy, stuffed animal collection FM: sum- mer ‘80, ‘86, Nov 15 ‘86, the goat FS: Remember yesterday dream about tomorrow, but live today. Appreci- ate me now and the rush HA: to marry a rich Jew Monique Gardner MO L: Jaguars, Pepsi, chocolate, pizza, ‘ears’, money DL: J.M. (sorry Rachel), mornings, orange juice FM: times with Rachel and Yvette, sen- ior year. Barbara Gibson Barb, Barbie L: my friends, Keith, laughing fits with TC, friendly people DL: rain, goodbyes, grapefruit, cold weather FM: 5 13 85 FS: “Oh welll’, “Yup”, “Boy | hate it when | do that!” Lots of thanks to Mom Dad and Keith. Scott Goodspeed Mary Theresa Gorniak L: good friends, weekends, giving JG ahard time, laughing hysterically in band, my family DL: saying good- bye, beets, party poopers, stand- ing in the stands freezing FM: the great times with RT, DM, TR, AG FQ: Mischief is King and | am its slave FS: “Oh YAAA!”’ Jonah Gosnell L: my family, TS, muscle cars, week- ends DL: sprints, mondays, MM homework FM: ski weekend ‘86 + ‘87 time with T PP: my jeep, HA: hap- piness FS: “Hey rubbahead”’ “Oh sure’, “Go lie down!”, “HI Paull’, “Right there!’’, “Hi Sweetie!’ A: Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4 FQ: “| never knew me a better time and | guess | never will’ — Elton John Jamie Gowing Kevin Goyette Christine Gravel Chris, Curt L: summer, SM, SS, Dis- neyland, Kahula, ocean DL: blown engines FM: 6 7 86, 10 25 86, times at the beach summer ‘86 FS: “Hey, moot head!” A: Cheerlead- ing 2; Track 3, 4; Ski Club 4. 47 Thomas Gravel N: Gopher L: 3-wheeling, ZZ Top, Dio, AC DC, Colorado, parties DL: liars, RL, homework FM: June 25, 1982 to Feb. 2, 1983 PP: 1985 ATC- 250SX HA: To be rich, get married, and have a family FS: Oh well, Sometimes ya-gotta, Happen. C. Roma Hanley Croma, Oma, Omaha L: pizza, mak- ing sound effects, chocolate, little girl dresses, Europe DL: taking or- ders, military jerks, steel-toed boots FM: It hasn‘t happened yet PP: Sun- ny HA: To be the best at everything | do, be happy, marry a rich guy and live in Switzerland FS: | hate ... life sucks and then you die A: NHS 3, 4, Yearbk 4, Math Team 4, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, 3, 4 18 Kevin Graveline Michael Hart Mike L: Bugs Bunny, physics, winning DL: drugs, whiners, 6 am, injuries FM: Summer ‘85 PP: my bank account FS: “‘Really?’’ HA: To be the best at whatever | decide to do FA: To be independently wealthy and happy A: nature walking, reading, music, mergers acquisitions FQ: “Striving for success without hard work is like harvesting where you have not planted.” William Hale L: 10 10 86, Pati (I luv U), turbo Va- lient, BMWs, times w MS KB DL: stuck up girls FS: “Rehab” FM: sum- mer ‘86 in the rain w PP A: Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4. Angela J. Hayes Ang. Angie L: good friends, flat Sprite, animal crackers, money, football games DL: spinach, mush rooms FM: Times at Tantasqua, sen- ior year, Thanksgivings in Vermont PP: my family, my car HA: To be happy with whatever | do. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything you've done and given me. Eric Haley Paul Hayes L: JA, causing trouble DL: people who talk too much, getting caught, 5 year plan at THS FM: 5 16 86, driv- ing across country with Dad, week- end at Hampton Beach with JA and RCH PP: anything! can get my hands | on FS: “Hi Jonah” “if you want it, steal it. If you can’t, the hell with it.”’ Christine Haynes Bone L: sleeping late, being with my friends, 3 day weekends DL: being alone, rainy days, dead heads FM: summer of 85 PP: my car HA: to do the best | can FS: “You weasel!!!’’, “That’s yucky!””, “Be happy!” FQ: “Destiny is not to be accomplished, it is to be achieved.” Michael Hoffman Mike, Hofferman L: SP, parties, trickin, quads, skiing DL: slow drivers, tourists, not having my car FM: ski club, ski weekends, summer camp- ing trips, times with friends and Sherri HA: To own a business, nice house, black Porsche, and a good family FS: ‘So what’s your point?’’ A: Soc- cer 1,2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 2, oy 4. Jan Hemingway L: Basketball, B.R., red roses, “the Wizard’, pizza DL: cold mornings, “sassy’’, fights, losing by one, ‘Mr. W” FM: 5 17 84, times with Heather and Sharon PP: my ring, Bill HA: to marry Bill FS: “Yup’’, “See ya’ A: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Track 4. Steven Horsley Mason Hickland L: skiing, Dr. Pepper, riding motorcy- cles DL: being stuck, cold rain PP: F150 HA: To be rich and happy FS: “Don't worry about it’, “Who's got the keys to the Buick?!’ FM: 4x4 in VW Rabbit, Sugarbush A: Student Council 1, 4; Co-Operative work study. ll Lisa Johnson L: MO, vacations, ocean, eating, skiing, partying with the Wales boys, NJ, playing the Dukes with Spike and Lipper DL: snobs, back stabbers, shoveling snow, family fueds, car re- pairs, being told what to do FS: “How does it feel to want?” FM: summer of 83 jungle, the condo. Odd-lvar Hjetland Odie L: Soccer, Norway, parties, ski- ing, USA, Friendly’s DL: long lines, homeroom, fast spoken teachers, cats FM: Austria ‘85, Niagara Falls, Mr. Yates, Roth concert, N.Y. city, coming to USA PP: my hair HA: pilot, to come back to USA FS: “I don’t understand!’’ A: Soccer 4, Ski Club 4, Track 4, Wind Surfing. em a Ursula Jolin 19 Jodie Marie Jones L: Hermie, time spent w Mike, 7 5 86, 5 16 86, time out w David, my friends DL: 11 20 86, liver HA: |hope to marry Mike on July 10, 1987, and | hope that Lori will be my maid of honor and my friends will be my bridesmaids PP: Hermie — Mike I’m drying out — Thanks Mom and Dad — Good luck to alll Charlene Koska 20 Michaela Kelley Russell Keyes Naomi King L: Olds 442, Hockey PP: Turbo Val- iant FM: Racing into Brimfield with Bill and his Turbo Valiant FS: “Works for me” Julie Kotsifas Paul LaFlamme Timothy LaFleche L: J.G., Karmann Ghias, screwadriv- ers, parties, Run D.M.C. DL: in- schools, working, Sherwood, spend- ing my money, Cooks’ Choice FM: 3 27 86, midnight 1 1 86, teepee- ing at 6 am, breakfast w K K. Dalton LaJoie L: Co-op, crashing cars DL: snow, cold, Captain-Z FM: 9-15-86 PP: 1978 red Chevy van HA: owner of Spencer Electric FS: “Catch a big wave and a cool buzz.” Matthew Lamothe Ronica Lane Roncara L: MARK, 1972 Chevy Ma- libu DL: goodbyes FM: 11-15-85, 4- 49-85 PP: M M HA: To be the best that | can. Patrick Langer Michael Larocque N: Mopar Mike L: Mopar Chrysler products DL: Chevy and Ford FM: My 4 years here PP: my car HA: To be an electrician FS: “Mopar 1.” Michael Lataille L: Football, NFL, QUASI, 51, M.Y. — O.B. DL: homework, Spock A: 30 straight Varsity Football games played. Tara Lataille “Me” L: teddy bears, purple, danc- ing, Porsches DL: goodbyes, sad endings, being alone FM: parties at Sara’s with Jess FS: “Yeah!”’ HA: To become a dancer PP: ‘‘Twinkie- man’’ “Theme song’’ — Into the Groove. Sherry Lin Latour Sher, Sal L: Art, British Bulldogs DL: rain, May 7, Feb 2 FM: New Year's Eve 84-87 PP: my animals, my car HA: to graduate FS: “Hi Honey’”’ Spe- cial thanks to Mom, we so loved alll. 21 22 David Lavallee Laura Lindsay Amy Lavanchy Travis Mankin L: Chevy, Pontiac, Bud, Nikki DL: Ford, Wilson, Brookfield cops FM: last day of sophomore year HA: Own my Own company and be rich PP: Rem-14100 Kristina M. Leduc “T’, Tina L: Traveling, seeing people happy 24, roses, hugs DL: snakes, waiting, goodbyes, inconsiderate people FM: Trips w Pa, Nana, Ski- ‘85, the Cape with Lu, times with J, C, and J; California w Jabba, morn- ings at Kristines, 5 4 86, Prom 86, 2nd gd. w Jen PP: my family and friends HA: to achieve and be hap- py! FS: ‘I’m just kidding’ A: Basket- ball 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Kimberly Martin Jennifer Jae Lee RO L: Big Al, Phineas, writing, English teachers, TFF, Erik P, California DL: busdrivers, braces, 5:30 am, coat hangers, tailgaiters FM: 9 29 84, 9 16 86, BTW LeeAnn, Tracey, Chris, Dot, Jan, Laurie HA: To be rich and famous FS: “You mean we had homework last night?’’ Scott Martin L: ‘Beanstalk Bunny’, Daffy Duck Bugs Bunny DL: A.D. S.P. T.S., Louis- ville, Dallas Cowboys A: Soccer 2, 3, 4 Capt.; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4 Capt. Michael Matteson L: Soccer, baseball, music DL: losing, practice, D.A. S.P. PP: R.R. HA: Ra- dio Film Producer Director A: Soc- cer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 Capt. Patrick Moody L: Rock n’ Roll, girls, friends, food DL: pop music, snobs, war, the P.M.A.C. HA: To be in a famous rock band FS: “To each his own.” Dina Mitchell L: friends, family, dancing, money, skiing, music DL: pressure FM: sum- mer of 86, sister's wedding FG: Suc- cessful, rich, happy Thomas C. Moore Tom, Cliff, Mas, Yogi, Roger, Skin, Gary Cooper, Monroe L: skiing, football, track DL: JBFK, College Boards, boring parties, quitters FM: Times w Tom, Dave, Mike, John HA: Law degree, Merchant Banker FS: “No, no man, I’m no junkie’ A: Foot- ball 1, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; B.C. Pole Vault 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Basketball 2. Rolf P. Mogstad Mr. Norway L: the Marines, Norway, skiing, Coors, the Stones, 49ers, the Clash, bikinis, Mad Max DL: US Army, drugs, Commies, getting up, SAT, 55 mph, gorbs FM: Switzerland ‘84, Su- garbush ‘86, Mr. Gorman, The Boss Concert ‘84 PP: my mustang HA: Marine Force Recon FS: ‘“Wrong!”’, “Join the Marines!’’ A: Track 4, 2, 3 Capt 4; Football 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Wereinny i (lle 2, ), 2 Wile tes 4h Ja nalee Moquin MJ, WB, Sketer L: horseback riding, J.S.,P.H. DL: fighting, C.M.W. FM: Leo Farrand, making the honor roll PP: Lin-Dee HA: becoming a veterinar- ian FS: “you are such a W.B.” — Thanks for putting up with me Mr. Bombard. Steven Moloney Lupus L: P.T., Missy, Hawaii DL: fags, warts, rain FM: 12-22-85, PP: my Liz- zard HA: To killa big deer FS: “You're a dweebie” A: hunting and fishing FQ: “Eternity is a lifetime, and that’s when I'll get over you.” Leslie Moreno L: Music, Ray, Friday nights DL: school, detention, tests, K.M., L.L. FM: fire alarm interrupting a geome- try quiz HA: college and a career A: Chorus, Cheerleading. 23 b ° org tO oO 6 ALO hr Ln ar,32 o@¢% o 8 4 Ae Pe Tye o n yo) OE See pa es on Po! at fe = ot he Sharon Morin L: seeping on the beach, sports va- cations, horses, pizza DL: The AM ra- dio in my car, cleaning my room PP: my car and my pets HA: to succeed in whatever | choose to do A: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt); Basketball 4. 2, SHOU Ape, opid. Christine A. Myers Thelma L: money, lobster, working J., being different, New York, clubs, beaches, hot rods, A.N., parties, gym DL: being broke, mushrooms, liars, being held back PP: friends, family, and my car HA: Travel for Luxtec and to graduate FS: “I’m hungry.’’, ““Oh my God, Karin!”’ 24 Michele Morse L: sour-of-the-moment plans, lemon yogurt DL: jetés, quiet people, eight ball FM: mornings at Kristine’s, afters- chool sessions at Friendly’s, 5 13, Sugarbush ‘86, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “This is the end, my only friend, the end.’’ — Jim Morrison John Nale FS: “| be hypnotized’, “Festus on the Boofus”, ‘‘Spam’’ BT — The Ex- perience FE — See Yall lata Heidi Mundell L: waterskiing, summertime, my Bronco FM: Lake Memphremagog ‘86, my old house, times with Mi- chele PP: my family, my giraffe col- lection HA: To be happy in the “high life’’ FS: “| remember when... ” Daniel Murray Kerrie Nasse L: kids, red convertible Mercedes shump, racquetball DL: losing, stay- ing in school all day, bad attitudes FM: Canada ‘85, summer with Ja- mey, Jen, and Joel, laughing with Jen FS: “High Picasso, Low Renoir’ A: Field Hockey 4, Softball 4, 2, 3, 4. David Niemiec L: racing bikes, 4-wheelin’, hunting DL: roon 23 with Zipper, Mondays HA: To race bikes for a living. Gene Niemiec John Paolucci L: Amy, Budweiser, Corvettes DL: Fords, school, speeding tickets PP: my Opel HA: To be successful in my trade FM: Dave’s wrap-around blue towel. Lynne O’Grady Soda Pop L: sports, pep rallies, being wild and with friends. DL: S.H. Rams, History, tourists leaving FS: “Eat my shorts’’ HA: To be an Accountant FM: Day at Misquamicut w Tom A: Skiing, field hockey, tennis FQ: “I’m considering nothing less than world domination.” David Pariseau L: skiing, bicycle racing, woodwork- ing, skeet shooting DL: sanding, Mondays, homework FM: Germany 86, champagne with AR PP: Ya- maha, truck HA: Be successful in life and own a 9285. FS: “Rutroe!”’ Sean O’Keefe Kelly J. Parzych L: pickles, Christmas DL: toes, deci- sions FM: time spent w Michael, the Marianhill Crew, Prom 85 86, Semi- forman 84 85, fun times w Val, UJ, C, SN, the Norwegians, UMass, roses from Bill, my grandfather, weekends at grandpa’s, Skippy PP: Cheer- leading jacket, my phone, and Ted- dybear Jr. A: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3. Jennifer Ann Ouelette Jen L: Joe Romano, hugs and kisses, stuffed animals, ocean, smiling DL: liars, snobs, backstabbers, cake, N.K., big mouths FM: Being stuck in mud at power lines, meeting L T in parking lot HA: To be successful in cosmetology, and to have a healthy and happy family FS: “What’s wrong? — SMILE!!!’’ Marie Peters L: travel, family, laughter, friends FM: summer ‘86, Hafelekar, cross coun- try ‘80 FS: ‘“O-kay’’, “YAAH! ’ PP: mu- sic box A: Math Team, Yearbook, play, music HA: To be true to myself. 25 James Phifer John N. Phillips L: Prudence Island, Florida, CF, DMH, Jaguar XJS DL: Mondays, argu- ments FM: dating CF PP: ‘72 Che- velle SS HA: To become filthy rich FS: “Give me a break” A: basketball, baseball, cross country. “Those of you who think you know everything are annoying to those of us who dons Melissa Plante L: Lee, basketball, honest talks with friends, ‘‘smiles’’, my bunny DL: fights, growling, bench warming, “losers’’, silence, Dut downs FM: va- cationing with my family, 11-22-86, Quabbin in May-86 PP: my Swede HA: Work with children FS: ‘| don’t feel like it.’”, “Smile’’, “No Sirl!’’ A: Basketball-V 1, 2, 3, 4. You are what you make yourself Sara Poirier S.P. L: acoustic guitar, summer rain, the beach, dancing, Stevie Nicks, roses, laughter DL: silence ‘‘dark- ness’’, being cold, bugs, static FM: F- block study, watch — “Late Nite” with Mom HA: to drive cross country in a red convertible FS: ‘It’s a festi- bal’’, “keep passing the open win- dows” A: graduation, special thanks to Mom and Dad, Theme song: ‘‘Where’s the party’”’ — Ma- donna Margaret Polom Peggy, Maggy, Bud L: teddy bears, thumbs up, chocolate, pink roses trains, Bugs Bunny DL: SAT’s, lima beams, pressure, bugs, fake people FM: summer of 85 PP: my teddy bears FS: “Life goes by too quickly. If you don’t stop and take a look once in a while you could miss.”’ 26 James Porra Amy L. Raczkowski “Amamame” L: Bugs Bunny, softball dancing, cheering, beaches, hugs, roses, uncontrollable laughter D: decisions, not getting enough sleep, tickle fights, chickenpox, tourists FM: My 16th B-day, XMas in Hawaii, Germany ‘86, Prouty ‘86, 9- 23-83 PP: Ben the Bear A: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering 1, 2, 3 CC 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 3, 4; Tri-M 1,213 + 4; Student Council 2, 3P 4; 871 3: -4a.NHS 2353-4 35D ae: WWAAHSS Lisa Repasky L: Reading, painting, the beach, lobsters, pearls DL: steel-toed boots, winter FM: Bowling and Friendly’s w buddies, waterski party ‘85 HA: Own advertising Agency FS: “Pick up potatoes throw them alll away, HEY!’ A: Concert Band 4, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Track 3, 4, One Act Play 3, 4, Yearbook 4; Class Officer 3, 4. Jocelyn Rhea Most likely to go mad L: The Art of Noise DL: The sound of silence HA: lo find the ultimate meaning of life, the universe, and why chocolate is rot a natural right Best advice ever given to me: If you are going to drive it always helps to take the car FQ: “Vege and the world veges with you; think and you think alone.” ya 4 Laura Roche : teddy bears, cookies, a friendly smile, chocolate DL: phone bills, yoodbyes FM: Cruising with Lisa, 5- 16-85 FS: “Hey, come on, be nice.” HA: To be happy and successful at the same time. Steven J. Richard Bondae L: Laughter, the ocean, Mozart, cats DL: being hurt, good- byes, times spent in TRJHS, home- work FM: Paxton ‘86, Sept ‘84 with M.T. PP: poster collection my sanity HA: To be the best and enjoy what- ever | do FS: ‘The force will be with you, Always.” ‘Two roads diverged in a wood ... ”’ A: Choraleers — senior year Tonya Rokes N: “T-Train’”’ L: Cold Budweiser, NH, the bathroom crew, family, friends, walks on the beach, lab DL: W- town, goodbyes, ‘“‘lies’’ FM: the Cape w LB, KF, CM 86, summer of 84 PP: Snoopy collection, pin hat. Thanks for everything Mom. Thomas Richardson Christine M. Rudzinski Tina, Bina L: Paisley, Mustangs, Gar- field, Bob, money, friends, ESPRIT, shopping DL: snobs, bad attitudes, vegetables FM: Times with Bob, sen- ior year PP: my car my family, my teddy bears HA: Be successful in whatever | do. FS: ‘‘Chill out!’’, “Re- lax’’ A: Field Hockey 1, 2; Track + Field 2; Symphony Band 4, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Sec. 14, 2, 3; Tri-M 41, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Manager 4. Dean Robbins L: snow skiing, parties, Fords, Sue DL: hangovers, getting up early FM: last summer PP: Sue HA: To be rich FS: “Yepper” A: Football, Asteroids Yy, 4 y, | a a Leigh F. Russell Skipper, Russ L: chocolate, Mad- ness, Billy Joel, cheeseburgers, teal, Maine DL: mushrooms, seafood, steel-toed boots, elbows, VB, tar FM: Fun times W Mom, Dad, SW, LR, RH, KD, JB, GS, SB, BG, AB etc PP: health, sanity (?) HA: To die old, happy, and rich A: NHS 3, pres. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, vp 4; Year- book 3, ed. 4; Math Team 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Peter Pan 3, Tri-M 4, 2, 3, sec. 4; Choraleers 4. 27 David St. Germaine “And | wonder Still | wonder; Who'll stop the rain?” — CCR RS: Don’t worry. I'll always be around and always think of you J‘Aime Tu Dave Tania Sladdin T, Wally L: Skiing, tubing, money, Corvettes, time spent with Jonah summer, walking in the rain, BUD D: MM, smoke, coffee, waiting, when we lose, fat refs, tourists, blue lights FM: Colorado ‘86, working for Dube, parties w TK since ‘83 Mr. Bruneau’s, Westville FS: “Hey Babe’ “SMILE” “Isn't that sweet” A: Field Hockey 14, 2, 4; Baskb. Stats 3, 4, Varsity T Club Oo AR OKC IUDe a2 one 28 Anthony Salviuolo Brett Smith Reneé M. Scobie Scooby-Doo L: Quiet times w Mike, 2:02 bell DL: Mr. Steenson’s movies, Ms. Heins’s impersonal computers FM: Finally reaching 12th grade HA: To go to college and marry Mike FS: “I'm a little black woman in a big silver box” | thank Lori for allowing me to be Tonto, her trusted Kimo- saubi — Look Ma, | did it!! — And | want to thank all the little people — The End. Gina M. Soliz L: singing, food, sleep, heat, ballet, summer, being happy DL: cold, bad moods, camping, stress, tests, fights FS: “Oh! What lovely warm weath- er!’ FM: London Scotland ‘82 ‘83, summer ‘85, Wales ‘86 A: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 4; NHS 3, 4 (sec); chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 (pres); Choraleers 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Yearbook 4. Heather Sherman L: Gumby, field hockey, ‘‘moonlight- ing’, 14, pizza, scary movies DL: los- ing, bad moods, playing at Shep- herd Hill FM: 14-7-86, times with JH and SM PP: my car, field hockey stick HA: Be on the U.S. Olympic Field Hockey Team FS: “Yup, yup, yup...,|don’tknow” A: Field Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt); Basketball 4, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4 (Capt); NHS 3, 4. John R. Soucie L: Old Chevys, Fords, planes, flying, skin diving, hang gliding HA: To get out of this dump. 7 ‘dot aS a Lori A. Steadward f | leave here tomorrow will you re- nember me? Because I’m as free as a bird now, and this bird you'll never ee ... — Lynyrd Skynyrd Get your notor running head out on the high- way. Looking for adventure and whatever comes our way — BORN TO BE WILD!! — Steppenwolf — nost likely not to conform — Robin Tibbetts eee Robert Sturtevant Velma Tourtellotte Val L: Mickey D’s, 88, summer of 86, Led Zeppelin, Mustangs, my Mer- cedes and Corvette, Alf, bellybut- tons DL: being late, getting up, peo- ple ganging up on one person FM: trip to Florida, being adopted PP: my necklace, records family and friends HA: To be successful in what- ever | do FS: “Richer than |, you nev- er can be, for | had a mother who read to me.” Scott Szczypien David Terry Zip L: flying, USN, Skiing DL: leaving friends, leandings, peace activists PP: my RC planes HA: USN Fighter Pilot Tracey Tryba Nikol VanNorman Nikki L: Dancing, ski, the Bahamas Ashley DL: snobs, fish, pushy people FM: Nummy shirts, memories of Mar- garet PP: my dancing trophies HA: To really enjoy life and get the most out of it that | can. 29 Paul Vezina Sharyl White Barbie L: softball, skiing, music chocolate DL: breakfast FM: Times with friends, family HA: To do the work and achieve the ends A: Band 4,2, 3, 4P 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 4, 2, 3, 4 VP 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Year- book 4; Ski Club 4, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4 Treas. 4. Robert Williams Bob L: Tina, soccer, music, cars, Ital- ian food, spending money D: being lonely, speeding tickets, bills, fight- ing FM: Candle light dinners with Tina, babysitting Mike Bob, going to Hampton Beach with Tina HA: To be successful at whatever | do, to marry Tina FS: “Yeah, right’ A: Soc- cer 4, 2, 3, 4 (Capt), Track 1. Cindy Wonderlie L: G.S.K., Mickey Mouse, Kaolua, Coke, chocolate DL: fat, fake peo- ple, rules, goodbyes, B.R. FM: times with Gary, talks with Michele, 14 2 86, Honor roll — 1st quarter ‘85 PP: my car, my monkey Mungo, my family friends HA: to become an accountant and live my life fo the fullest FS: ‘I feel like I’m in prison!’ “It wasn't me, | just got here!” | Michele Eileen Wonderlie L: Nathaniel, chocolate, Garfield DL: BR, waking up in the morning FM: 14 2 86, times spent with Cindy PP: my son, my family, and my pictures HA: To find happiness for me and my son. To find a good job to support us both. 30 Shawn Courville Laurie O’Grady L: Sports, woodshop, everything DL: Jello, tourists FS: “This stuff would kill a cow” A: Soccer 2, 3, 4 (Capt) BYW: Penelope, Wendal Monkey, Beemer, Scooter “The ultimate se- cret of life is the sure knowledge of death ... for without it man would not strive to leave their mark upon the earth’ Lisa Gaudette L: First snow, making my family hap- py DL: Bad moods, hurting PP: my teddy HA: To be a successful Law- yer FS: “We're all young and inno- cent again’’ OONAOONKRWHNH = Brian Lord Joel Blais Terry Caola Michele Hawkins Julie Hellyar Steven Horvath Ralph Lindenfeld Laura Dragon L: English, music, vacations DL: Math, Plato, Drivers’ Ed. FM: Mr. Bombard interrupting American Lit. HA: To major in Psychology and become a therapist. Tate Ostiguy Herb L: 3 wheeling, my 32 Ford, ski- ing DL: Rm. 23, B.W. FM: P C in pond HA: Rolls Royce Mechanic A: Ski Club 4 years, Crafts Comm. Not Pictured Kathleen Leonard L: Porsches, diamonds, roses, 44, skiing, Celtics, California, football- man DL: crying FM: 7 18 86, with Matt, Florida ‘86 with Kerrie, May ‘86, nights with Julie, California 86, times with M.F. — Aug 19 86 HA: White Porsche, my own little boy and girl FS: “| love you’ Daniel Litchfield Christopher Menard Eric Pearson L: Fords, Yamaha DL: Hondas FM: Jenni PP: Tri-2, El tigre, trailor HA: Rich, Famous, Happy FS: “Don’t worry about it’’ A: Racing ATV's. Samuel Ricci Tina Romano Henry St.Laurent Leslie Soya Patricia Wilson James Wrzosek DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN ... . Dean Dickinson . Jonn Phillips . Sherry Beaudin . Lori Steadward David St. Germain . Sandy Blanchard . Laura Roche . Sara Poirier . Scott Martin . Greg Clarke . Amy Raczkowski . Raoul Desy . David Pariseau . Marie Peters . Sandra Garber . Cindy Cook 17. Marcia Chartier 18, Mike Matteson 19. Tina Leduc 20. Mary Gorniak 21. Tom Gravel 22. Laura Dragon 23. Barbara Gibson 24. David Di Benedetto 25. Marc Boiteau 26. Monique Gardner 27. Heidi Mundell 28. Janalee Moaquin 29. Yvette Crompton 30. Wendy Connor 31. Peggy Polom 32. Laurie Dupuis 33, Heather Sherman 34. Tania Sladdin 35. Cheryl Fortier 36. Sharon Morin 37. Lisa Repasky 38. Leigh Russell 39, Michelle Morse 40. Kathy Boccia 41. Dina Mitchell 42. Tara Lataille 43, Stacey Alvanos 44. Lynne Laurie O'Grady 45. Roma Hanley 46. Jonah Gosnell 47. Scott Szcezypien 48. Jan Hemingway 49. Kelly Parzych 50. Chris Meyers 51. Gina Soliz 52. Jennifer Oullette 53. Jodie Jones 54. Shary| White 55, Tina Rudzinski 56. Jenny Donais 57. Mike Hoffman 58. Jen Allard 59. Ronica Lane 60. Tony Bateman 61. Rolf Mogstad 62. Kathy Dussault 34 SUPERLATIVES CLASS VOCALISTS Shauna Blanchard and Jamie Gowing CLASS ATHLETES Heather Sherman and Dean Dickinson CLASS INSTRUMENTALISTS Robin Tibbetts and James CLASS BRAINS Blanchard CLASS ARTISTS _ Marie Peters and John Phillips Lisa Repasky and Scott Martin FRIENDLIEST Christine Fontaine and Bob Williams CLASS FLIRTS Rolf Mogstad and Tania Sladdin NICEST SMILES Dean Dickinson and Amy Raczkowski MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Tania Sladdin and Henry St.Laurent CLASS CLOWNS David Chisolm and Tina Romano BEST DRESSED Christine Fontaine and David DiBenedetto 33 : ne aes eS CLASS COUPLE TALKS MOST, SAYS LEAST John Phillips and Cheryl Greg Clarke and Michele Fortier Morse CLASS DEVILS Tina Romano and Todd Farland TALKS LEAST, SAYS MOST Wendy Connor and Matt Lamothe Z| om i SORELY we CLASS ANGELS BEST DECORATED LOCKERS Mark DiFabio and Marie Peters Rolf Mogstad and Heather ore Sherman TANTASQUA HIGH ; elie ES PC. BEST ALL AROUND Christine Fontaine and Rolf Mogstad DID MOST FOR CLASS John Phillips and Amy Raczkowski MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Leigh Russell and John Phillips NOT PICTURED: MOST SHY Peggy Polom and Steve Hor- vath MOST LIKELY TO BE REMEMBERED MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Tina Romano and Rolf Mogstad John Phillips and Kathy Boccia 15 TANTASQUA SCHOLARS Marie Peters Once again it is time to renew the tradition here at Tantasqua of recognizing academic achievement. It has, for the past several years, become a singular event which is often overlooked in the hurly-burly of every day school life. All too often the seri- ous, dedicated, ambitious, and hardworking student is taken for granted by all of us here at this school. Now is the time for a pause and a time for reflection as fo just what is the purpose of an Ameri- can high school? In an attempt at any sort of an answer for this 36 question, if must be evident that the fundamental goal of this insti- tution is to educate the young people of this community. Agreed that this avowed pur- pose can take many directions, but the basic objective is con- cerned with the academic in- struction of these young people. Keeping this in mind, we, the staff of the 1987 TANTASQUAN would like to take this opportunity to congratulate these two re- presentative students and their outstanding academic endeav- ors. It is a reflection on all of us when one of us excels at what- John Phillips ever feat, but to excel to the de- gree that these two have offers us all a wonderful opportunity to bask in their glory. So let it be known from this day forward that we at Tantasqua do honor and celebrate the suc- cess of our two achievers in the | world of academics, and do in the same process recognize those others whose efforts have also brought them to Olympian heights. CONGRATULATIONS AND A WELL DONE TO YOU ALL! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS VICE PRESIDENT Rol f P. Mogstad VOCATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT Raoul A. Desy PRESIDENT John Phillips SECRETARY TREASURER Lisa Repasky Amy L. Raczkowski 37 To Wendy C., | leave a fresh box of Oreo cookies. Melba. To “Kevvie”: | leave a ba- nana peel with your name on it!! Love, Amy. Kerrie leaves Joel all of our good talks. To the Class of ‘87, “keep the faith”, I'll be seeing you. ork To Bev: amarriage proposal. Harry. To Jill: best wishes for you in your senior year. Wenay. Pat Moody leaves every- thing to nobody. To Mrs. Martin: The best Eng- lish teacher in the world! Love, Tara. The six pages of reading | leave to the sophomores. M.P. | leave Miss Ballard a 10- pound box of the best cho- calate. Peggy. | leave Shelly Trant enough gum to snap for the rest of her life. Val Tourtellotte leaves Mr. Bruneau a few more years of “those who wonder what happened.” Lori Steadword leaves fond memories of happy times with all her friends. Lisa leaves Laura all the best times and the white couch with a glass table in the living room. | leave Mrs. Dill’s class know- ing that finally my debits equal my credits. Lynne. | leave all of my unfinished homework to Mr. Yates. A.R. leaves G.S. still expect- ing a flood... 3 years later. Cindy and Kerrie leave Mr. Vose his trash bucket filled with fish. 38 CLASS WILL Lisa Repasky leaves many goodmornings to Mr. Char- ette and Mr. McDonald. To T.L.: A new tie, a box of tissues, A gray toupe and M.Y.O.B.! To the underclassmen many cold mornings. Renie Scobie leaves Miss Heske a new movie screen. To Crash, | leave early morn- ing chats and a smile. The Troublemaker. Jen, Tina and Cindy leave “Little Red Riding Hood’’ to Mr. Randall. | leave Cupcake Toes a smile and an ear anytime she needs one. Me. Mrs. Carroll: A year’s supply of Br2 (bromine) and Swiss Mocha coffee! AP-Chem ll. C.C. and T.L. leave Davey baby an awesome senior year. We leave Jim the Janitor to his military career, swabbing the deck. | Marcia and Jenny leave Mr. Randall all the food that we used to eat in Cinema. J.A. leaves C.C. June 26 with Kis | leave Cindy Lawrence my permission to date any boy that | leave behind. Kate. To the Main Office: | leave still waiting for the day you say my name right. A.R. | leave Mr. Yates’ physics help sessions finally. The First Norwegian. Bridgett- T.K.!!!! A friend. To Mr. Steensen: | leave many kids in the future who will pick on you like | did! Good Luck, Peachfuzz! To Rick Morris- ‘I'll call Yall’ We leave to Mr. Farland the lunch he never got. FRICK and FRACK. To Mr. Pitici, | leave all of my work in my calculator. B.B. To Melba: Shawn. I leave the cheerleaders my du du dut du song with my happy stool, my happy mailbox and B-Wenay. K.P. To Mo and Rachet, | leave you some more good times on the G.C. and 3.W. | leave broken scales and les cheveaux to Jacques. M.P. To Holly: A pink IROC-Z so you can fulfill your dream to be totally pink. Jenny and Marcia leave Mr. Bombard peace! To Mr. Bond | leave the memories of me as a profes- sional dater and one trick. Laurie 0. To Mr. Emrich: a big THANK YOU for many great softball seasons and for all the coaching you've given me. Your Pitcher, Amy. A life to Bret Glover. To S.P. | leave all the notes | strained my brain to write. M.H. Sandy Blanchard leaves be- hind a brother and sister to further damage the teach- ers’ psychological well-be- ing. Kerrie: | leave the shump song and the lipstick that she stole for Xavier. Love, Aunt Marilyn. Sherry Beaudin leaves Mrs. Sawyer all the papers | cor- rected. To Sharon: a new goat. H.S. and J.H. To Mr. Earls: Thanks for giving us a winning Junior year. Girls B-Ball Team. Thanks to the English depart- ment for making school more enjoyable. K.D. To the faculty: a car cov- ered with olive loaf. J.S., K.J., P.K., J. Aig To Beemer: another box of jello. Wendy. To Little Kimmy: The good times | had. Love, Choo Choo. Zip leaves Odie a head of lettuce. | would like to leave Miss Dill my undivided attention. Ronica leaves Mr. Bombard the accident they almost had!! To all my friends, thanks for sticking with me during my rough days. Love always, your friend Jo. To T. Romano: a lifetime sup- ply of bananas. Jocelyn Rhea leaves Mr. Bombard to my darling sister Jennifer. | leave Mrs. Scobie a new pen for all the passes she wrote for me. K.F. The last of the Hayes leave Mr. B To Tracie and ‘Smelly Bodel- ly’: | leave one beautiful happy and USED mouth- guard...(OOH AH!). Amy. From P.H. to Danny S.: six more inches. The Four Musketeers leave Mrs. Benjamin a box of ani- mal crackers. From: T.R., A.H., T.S., and B.F. | would like to leave for good. Lupus. To Ida: memories of Pimple- off and the “the Prairie.”’ Aunt Angie. To TLD: | leave all the sun- shine in the neighborhood. John Phillips leaves Mr. Yates with a pool stick to remem- ber him by and Mrs. Lund- berg with the Phillios Postu- late. | leave Shauna a dead wa- ter buffalo. LFR. To the boys’ soccer team, | leave a field hockey rule book. | leave this school to all the sophmores. To Mr. Emrich: another great season, just the way we like it. Lefty. To “The Troublemaker’’: good luck always. “Crash’’. Skippy: a year’s supply of Tootsie rolls. Weird and Friendly. To me, Peg, Sara, Josie, and Wendy: We'll always be to- gether cuz we belong to the J.A.A.! The Pres. To Alison: A box of blueberry poptarts and an invitation to another camper party! Love, Gina. D.M.L. leaves with memories of great times with friends. To “the boy next door”’, | leave having (again) missed the bus. Love, Ames. | leave Bridget many thanks for being a friend. Wendy. | leave the muddy and flooded student parking lot. KF, To Brian Lord: No more crushes. Love, ME (Jo 87). K.N. leaves J.P. someone else’s car to drive off the road. | leave Jonah our talks in Oceanography. JA. “T; things may not be as they used to, but for the times they were, thanks. Good luck. Me. | leave the title of “Mr. Nor- way”. R.M. To JMB, | leave you a Carib- bean Island. To Tracy P.: |leave you a list of all the bets we ever made, a hot fudge sundae and a couple cans of PEPSI. | leave Amy “Little Women on the Prairie.” LFR. Marc B., Chris F., and Jonah G. leave Angela A. a new roll of film to take more pic- tures with. Greg leaves Amy a Big Bee and Fries. | leave Mr. Keenan still trying to make small talk to anyone who will listen in the library. | leave Mr. Steensen’s math class wide awake. To Mr. Simanski: | leave you my thanks for your guid- ance, understanding and kindness. Sincerely, S., Garber. To Kathy: | leave the purple AERO-PLANE that doesn’t like Limburger. | leave Chris another year of school. K.F. Jocelyn Rhea leaves a pho- netics book to everyone who can not pronounce her name. To Tammy and Randy: much happiness in the future. To Shorty: great time in B- block. Jo. Thirteen forces to Mr. Yates. A lifetime supply of beautiful math to Mr. Allen. To Lisa and Laura, | leave an unlimited amount of passes to my H.A. classes. Turkey. To Mrs. Lundberg and Mrs. Sawyer, |leave a fresh pot of tea brewing. Laurie and Wendy leave Mr. Hitov all their Wonderwords. | leave Missy Gagnon to go on to Accounting I. Keep working on that truck Jeffy-baby! | would like to leave Mr. War- ren 35 experienced mean football players. Well girls, we finally did it. Love M.T. Many more goodmornings to Mr. McDonald and Mr. Charette. K.D. Mr. Yates: many thanks for always being there for me. Growl. To Harry: | accept. Bev. | leave Mr. Bombard my youngest brother. S.B. A.R. leaves Dean waiting at the altar. To Jamie: | leave a pond lily in the library. Jen. To Mrs. Pelouze: Thanks for all the times and understanding help you have given me. It has been greatly appreciat- ed. Sandy B. To Mr. Bombard, | leave a smile. M.P. | leave Sir Laughalot a joke book. M.H. To Jen: see you at the wed- dings. To Rachel: | leave you re- membering my trip out the window, the time | fell in the hole! A.H. leaves S.B. to T.C. To Rolf and Odie: “Fy Faen’’- I'm gonna miss you guys! Good Luck and take care. Love, Amy. To Mr. Allen, we leave calcu- lus rigorously and intuitively. Roma and Leigh. To Henry: Hook’s Revenge! he |leave the gang all my stash. PARE | leave Mrs. Levine a “mighty purty” okay-yaaah! Hooray Henrietta. | leave Mr. Bombard a new couple for you to comfort. Thanx. Bill B. To Leigh: Once a loser, al- ways a loser. To Mr. Devoe: | leave you no one to call shorty! Ordell Creton for Governor, | leave Sharyl (Barbie) a gift horse... LFR (Skipper), G.S. and L.R. leave Elmer and “‘wakka wakka’”’ to the Walker Pond girls. J.A. leaves C.C.’s boat in the guard rails. ToS.M.B. lleave all my Cap'n Crunch prizes. Chromate. To Shauna B., | leave a giant kielbasa (son of a gun!), Amamame. Tina leaves Mr. Thompson thanks for all his help. Madame Levine: Souriez quand vous parlez francais et avez beaucoup de chats et n’avez pas de serpents. To Amy R.: An eraser for the desks. Love, The Other Insti- gator. Jen and Tina leave Mr. Bom- bard to find another dance partner. To Mrs. Carroll, | leave an electronic balance with a one touch result. M.P. Renie Scobie leaves her mother a box of granola bars. To a good friend, Robbin T., good luck in the future. Go- pher. To Bemie, | leave a small bowl of green Jello. S.P. To Mr. McDonald: Thank you for being you! Love, Tara. Tim: my empty lunch bag to take out every day! To the library buddies, | leave you the memories of E-block study. Thanks for all the good times. To Yvette: thanks for all the laughs we shared and for our friendship. Love, Mo. To John Nale: Thanks for all the fond memories you have given me. Love always, Lau- 39 rie. G.C. leaves D.D his car. To Dave P: | leave two bot- tles of strawberry cham- pagne and arefill of pretzels. ENV AO Ostiele? ) GO tee Amy. To SAW | leave 4 1 2 inches of my shortness so we can be even. Marc B. leaves his car wrapped around a tree. Gina and Leigh leave Herff to whoever wants him. To T.G., | leave a “box of straws” and two great years of friendship. Thanks, Cathy. To Sharon: a reminder to bring those absentee notes. Herman. To Dean Dickinson: a shoe- horn. ? To “‘Bubbles’’, ‘“‘Bambina”’ and “Hot Buns’’, | leave “tap-tap Baby dance with m-e.’’ Love, Bullets. | leave Mrs. Waite my next door neighbor, John. Wen- dy. To Ali: blueberry waffles and hot chocolate on a cold, rainy Monday! Love, Kath. To Mrs. McGrath, | leave a three-layer chocolate cake. To Mrs. Earle, | leave you a safari hat to match your wardrobe. Lynne. | leave thanks to the teach- ers and faculty and a dictio- nary to Mr. Earls. K.N. leave K.L. the Karate Man. Val leaves Mr. Warren to look after Mom “‘O”, To the class of ‘87, the best OPMCK TL “T’’ wishes Jen and Paul the very best! Peggy and Sara leave look- ing for adventure. To Eileen, | leave a lifetime supply of tissues. 40 To Rachel: | leave you anL.s. and some T.P. to go with it. |leave Laura B. singing with a burger in her throat. G.S. Davey-baby: | leave (al- most) four years of great memories with hopefully more to come. Love ya al- ways, Aimalie. TK: one green apple marker and years of friendship. Love, Kath. To Mr. Devoe, | leave you Cobal, Fortran, and your dreams for your future crepe suzette. Lisa leaves Laura extra ““tar- dies” for all of the breakfasts we never went out for. To Greg: | leave years of friendship and Physics back- rubs. Luv, Amy. To Mr. Hitov: a 25-hour day in appreciation for your dedi- cation to your students. SW, KD. To Sara: Thanx for being there for me. Love, “Tars’’. Val Tourtellotte leaves Jan- ell Ostiguy her locker. | would like to leave Dawn four dollars in change for an- other rose. Mr. Castendyk: My zany per- sonality to keep your spirits up during your morning classes. Missy P. To Kevs: a year’s supply of french toast sticks. From G.S. | leave Miss Ballard with an application to the army. Lori: “You are not a stranger to me.” Keep in touch, Sara. Michele: Our friendship couldn't have come at a better time. Thanks for all the laughs and for being there for me. Love, Amy. TOL.M.R. | leave all of the tall, beautiful, intelligent blondes of the world for you to deal with. Love from Short and Dark. Renee Scobie leaves Mr. Bombard a giant bottle of aspirin. To the lucky juniors, | leave derivatives and getting snowballed. M.P. | leave Roma a full scholar- ship to Jiggy Swammart Uni- versity. LFR. Tina gives Kerrie Ram—-! To Heather: 6 years of walk- ing the halls. | leave all of my friends the happy and sad times we alll shared together. Love you guys! Tara. To BWG: | leave a baby to kiss or bite on the elbow: in 5 years. To Gina, Amy and Shauna: T.G.A.T.M. and the cookie man. To Zip: Kill a Commie for Mommy! R.M. To KAD: | would like to leave HIM. CRLTH. To Brian and Aaron: Good luck! “the Triple S.”’ To George McFly: Ileave the dead doll and a “BUMP! I’m sorry, | didn’t see you stand- ing there!!’’ Have a great senior year. Love, the pic- ture thief. To Lucy: | leave her hanging out her window. Thanks, JA. | leave Mr. Bombard all my P.D.A.- M.H. Mrs. Phillips, | leave you a dull study hall and a wet librarian. Guess Who? KD, LR, RH, LR: a toast to thirty more years of the steel-toed boot effect. To Armand: Thanx for a goo- ey time. Petter. To Paul: | leave all the good times we had in Biology! Ha! Love, Tara. Sherri, | love you muchly more. Me. To Krys: | leave you the memories of ‘‘oink oink’ and the two red roses. To Mrs. Carroll: Orville Re- denbacher eat your heart out! A.R. To L.F.R. | leave all of the Cow Mung-Mung in the world. CRLTH. To Sharyl, Lisa, Roma, Kathy, Gina, Shauna, Jamie B.: A Big thank you for your coo- peration, consideration, col- laboration and all the other stuff! Love, Leigh. T.S. Leave JM and JP a pair of nylons. To Bret Glover, Kevin Swarcz, and Pete Tryba: Ju- lio’s Greatest, hits from your Moonlight Lady! |leave Mr. Gorman a lifetime supply of cigars. To Peter K. | leave a tube of gel for his hair that will never be the same. “T”’ To Mike Holt: | leave you one more year to serve in jail. BB. To Gina: Round and Round. Gina leaves Alison the Bogie man driving out the window and jumping out of sight. Peace to Matt Lamothe and Scott S. May they help bring about world peace. My other half, thanks for the ever-present shoulder. Your fiendish friend. To the last of the great Rat Packers: a million cups of coffee and a Jim Dandy to go. Love, Michele. K.N. leave J.C. the Breakfast Club. Val leaves Mr. Bracken and Mr. Manseau tearfully. Mrs. Dill, | leave you my now empty window seat. M. Plante. We leave JK a new table. E- block. Lisa Gaudette leaves Mr. Steensen a big hug for car- ing sO much. Tina leaves John the B.S.O.T.C. and great memo- ries! | leave Kathy a catcher’s mask. LFR. To Mrs. Carrol, | leave hope- ful early morning arrivals and bromine gas labs. M.P. Renee Scobie leaves Mr. Fournier a big hug for all his help. Thanks! | leave my cousin, Bridgette, to carry on the Poirier tradi- tion. Good luck. Sara. To Jeff and Karen: Best of luck at Sturbridge Pizza House. Laurie. | leave K.C. still chasing M.E. G.S. and L.R. leave the loser club to anyone appropriate who wants to join. | leave Lisa butt-prints on the boat. LFR (Skipper). Renee Scobie leaves Ms. Heins all my retypes. To the English teachers | leave a hug and a giant thank you. Sara. To Bryan Tom: the MOFO award- you dogs!! Er! Er! To 1987 Field Hockey team: A big thanks for the best season ever and a place for you in the Districts next year. Heather. To Mr. Farland: | leave the memories of me in gym and ‘keep in touch! Love, Tara. To my buddy John: Good luck always! Love your bud Peg. To Rachet, | leave a couple of cases of Coors to party it up with in your senior year. You'll need it! A Jacques, vive le janiteur! Francoise. To Rhonda Garber: | leave you Tantasqua to make your mark upon it for those of us who graduated. The Garber! To Skippy: Thanks for being there for us. Jan. To ‘“Keddi”’: Thank you for three years of a great friend- ship. Love, JA. Mr. Randall: | leave with the fond memory of a wonderful teacher. Little Red Riding Hood. To Amy: | leave my Burger King uniform! See you in sun- ny Ca. after graduation! Love, Tara. Leigh R. leaves LynnR. calling $zwarc a bozo in the library. Peggy Polom leaves Mr. Nor- ton a big thank you for help- ing me make decisions. To Jan: a hug and thanks for everything you've done for me. Heather. To next year’s field hockey team, | leave some boxes of tissues for all those runny noses. Lynne. K.N. leaves J.A. Xavier. Val leaves Mr. Farland two more fun-filled years of Jay. Tibbs: Thanks for C-block study hall. The Loser. To Dad: November 25 be- longed to Michelob. K.N.: Womp, womp, womp, womp. J.A. To Mrs. Heins: a hall pass. Heather and Jan. To Mrs. Dill: Thanks for all your help in accounting. Monique G. To Harriet Garber | leave the grades | never recieved. To Krysten: | leave you the baby bird and his mother (Mama) and one more jump on the three-wheeler for you to almost fall off again. Angela Filpot is leaving Bina and Boob for now. To Allan Zukowsky: you do!! | leave Julius Caesar and his pigs to July and Lynn once and for all. To Bud, Stud, Spud, Jud, Mud et Al: have fun at the break- fast next year. Crud. To all the teachers that | have had, | leave thanks and a smile. Marie Peters. Renee Scobie leaves David St. Germaine still in the 14th grade trying to get Rachael. Amy: “‘She’s waiting’ “till five” party and dance your heart out. Love, Sara. To John and Jeff, | leave my nickname, Muffin, to Mrs. Dill. To Amy: | leave a p-p-p-por- poise. Gina. To Mr. Yates: Thanks for al- ways putting up with us. Heather. To Burt: A year’s supply of candy bars. Ernie. | leave Dawn M. her own locker. K.F. To my parents: Thanks a bunch for understanding. To Ms. Heske and Mrs. Lund- berg: Many thanks and a smile to brighten your days. Ronica and Jen leave Jeff S. and Missy G. in the caf! To Gina: once a loser, al- ways loser! Renee Scobie leaves Tan- tasqua with a lot of gold memories. Peggy, thank you for the most special friendship | have known. Love, Sara. To K.C.: Thanks for all the rides. L.D. G.S. leaves Shauna a P.T. on Deb beond b.Y.|| To “Dad”: Jane Fonda’s workout tape- lose some weight. Your two “daugh- ters”, To Mr. Hitov: someone else to pick on. Wenay,. |leave Tonya a case of Bud. Kes Mr. Earls: Thanks a lot for cre- ative writing- had a nice time, one of my nicest teachers. Thanks, ‘87. Ronica leaves Kerri-Ann alll her good times! To TL: |leave you all the hap- piness in the world. Jabba. To Roma: keep smiling and judge not. Fellow traveler. To SAW: an empty can of mousse. ALR. Tania leaves Mr. Devoe with a real joke book. “Killroy lives.”’ To G.M.S., | leave all of the sexually-religious interpreta- tions of Bambie, Cinderella and Lord of the Flies. May we both survive the smells and pitches of Girls Chorus. R.L.H. To Beeman: Have a good life. Love, Tara. To Sara, | leave the memo- ries of our seven year friend- ship and look forward to many more. | leave everyone at ‘“‘the round table’ E-block study “The Facts of Love:- may you read and learn. To Rhonda Garber: | leave the honor roll to dominate. To Rachel: | leave you some canning jars and some T.P. for the submarines. Yvette. My time has come, the end is here. I've worked real hard and the work won't stop, but what l’ll miss most is the Elec- trical shop! 4 EGINS W f t A SECURE FUTUR 42 re de ei: = OPEB ete f 4 43 44 R. Wilson P. Gagliarducci R. Joseph Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Assist. Supt. Business F, Simanski R. Bombard C. Pieterse Principal Assistant Principal Vocational Director ADMINISTRATION FACULTY: HELPERS OF OUR PAST _., JUPPORTERS OF OUR Fotis re ce 2 pa- Ris’. J. Pariseau S. Scobie C. Walsh M. Duff Secretary to Mr. Simanski Main Office Secretary Secretary to Mr. MackKirdy Guidance Secretary 7. % Lad ne +o a Py P. Lebel B, Diamond Aaministrative Secretaries | to r back: M. Morrell, B. Lindsay, J. Abrams, C. Vocational Secretary Public Relations Casey, front: J. Dickinson, J. Freeland. pel afeteria: | to r, back: A. Pena, L. Ostiguy, front: P. Wiles, S. Sanborn, L. almer, L. Little. 45 Bracken ical Shop M, Electr P. Ballard Foreign Language Mathematics Social Studies = 0: m6) 2G o N © eps OS as S. Crapser Guidance G. Benjamin Home Economics L. Beaulieu Machine Drafting E. Bansak English oo a Cc. Castendyk : Social Studies S. Carroll Science V. Bruneau Social Studies The English Program was in- stituted in its present elec- tive form several years ago in order to better provide for the individual needs of all of our Tantasqua population. Courses are available in all of the major areas of interest and on all levels of ability. Many changes in the curricu- lum have, of course, Oc- curred over the past years in order to update and ex- pand our offerings. The Composition section of our program has been expand- K. Blake English R. Charette English THE ENGLISH PROGRAM ed to provide offerings from the basic writing level to the advanced. A new course, Media, has now been add- ed to the English syllabus, and efforts are under way to add computer exercises in several of our course offer- ings. We are fortunate to have a staff of teachers who are not only capable in many areas but also inter- ested in developing a cur- riculum that provides chal- lenging and exciting courses for all Tantasqua students. 47 J, Davo! Carpe ntry A. Devoe Mathematics MATIEMATIGS DEPARTMENT Tantasqua High School's Math Department also in- cludes the Computer De- partment and is serviced by six full time faculty members. Offerings in Mathematics range from General or Re- medial Math through Statis- tics and Calculus. Computer courses extend from Com- puter Literacy through Pas- cal using a Data General Nova 4 x and Apple Il com- puters. Business Mathemat- ics is also offered by the Mathematics Department. 48 All students must com- plete 10 credits of Math- ematics in order to graduate but most have 15 since alll seniors are required to take Math. The Department sponsors a Math team which partici- pates in the Worcester County Math League (WO- COMAL) with approximately 25 other schools. Students also have an opportunity to compete in nationwide competitive exams in the fall and spring. W, Gorman Social Studies J, Dill M. Dube Business Science W. Emrich J, Erban Science Physical Education E. Grovesteen Vocational Tutor English Mathematics R. Farland Physical Education A. Errede Industrial Arts C. Heins C. Heske D. Hitov Business Business Mathematics J, Hanny Vocational Guidance 49 lL, Lamothe J, Keenan ibrarian, AV Tech : McQuade K. Spec McGrath Home Economics L Ae) 5 me 8 te = a ial Education T, Lesniewski J, Levine R. Lundberg R. Lussier Machine Shop Foreign Language Mathematics Carpentry J. Mackirdy N. Macumber D. Manseau School Psychologist School Nurse Electrical Shop il G. Norton Guidance 52 at ‘ aes” a a! a 5 .} J. Steensen Mathematics J, Wilson Carpentry Wp ee, Oe M. Theriault Spécial Education kK. Yates Science 7 C. Pelouze Guidance S. Thompson Art a R. Zemsky Vocational Social Studies S. Phillips Library Aide ey oe 2 Se) ye ee ee ee Pee We eda ee. ee 4 ee ee ot Coe eg ge BO OF 4 NR gg as See gS S. Vose Science G. Zini Industrial Arts R. Pierangeli Welding J. Pitisci Vocational Math C. Randall English P. Waite Foreign Language G. Fournier In-School Supervisor R. Warren Vocational English K. Werlin Music J. White Social Studies IINDUSTIAIAL AIKTS’ NEW INSTRUCTOR The new teacher on the block is George Zini. Mr. Ziniis the new Industrial Arts In- structor. Two new courses are being taught this year in the Industrial Arts Depart- ment this year. These are the new Graphic Arts and Struc- tures classes being taught by Mr. Zini. Graphic Arts is divided into three segments. The first segment deals with Silk- screening where students get to print T-Shirts and Christmas cards. The second segment deals with the off- set press, which is a type of printing press. The Graphic Arts Classes are responsible for printing the school news- paper, SEASONS, on the off- set press. The third segment deals with photography and the developing process. Structures is the other new course taught by Mr. Zini. The Structures class repairs and builds things for the school. The course teaches building, plumbing, and electrical work. Hopefully, the course will save the school money on its repair work. We wish continued success with these classes in future years. 53 StarSearch here we come 59 dL LITT TY ebb LLL T TT eee iq : - ; ; Zz heel LETT 4% ; Panes 1} TT BOtRRE: rtp st 1-4 43 2 or Te IM) 5 7 Above tight, vocational junior Tim Gould at the 2 drawing board. _ _ Right, junior Tracie Creelman, a varsity cheer- leader, shows that Warrior style. Below, sophomore Tacye Langley visits her lock- er, —__Underclassmen Far left, sophomore Matt Clarke, wide awake in Spanish class, Left, juniors Krys Kastberg and Rachel Potts check out their pictures between classes. Below left, junior Bryan Plumb at the Choraleers retreat. Below, sophomore Melissa Jalbert, a junior varsity cheerleader, displays her spirit, 59 Juniors C. Adams L. Allen J. Amiro S. Anair R. Angers D. Ayres T. Bak K. Ball L. Barnicle J. Belber C. Berthiaume J. Blair B. Blanchard R. Blanchette T. Bolduc C, Boucher T. Brothers D, Bultron M. Burek J. Cantara C. Castendyk J. Cawley A. Chouinard C,. Ciesluk D. Clancy J, Cook R. Cook S. Corriveau S. Corriveau T. Creelman J. Cronin D. Croteau M. Croteau T. Cummings T, Dahler J. Damian K. Davey C, Decell C, Dembowski 64 C, Demetrius K, Demetrius T, Downs R, Dubois J. Dumais C. Dunn J. Egan M. Egan A. Elliott M. Ethier |, Flanders K, Forcier B. Freeland M. French D. Gadaire M. Gagnon B. Gallant C. Gallant H. Garber C. Garrison D. Gingell F i .s = B. Giroux B. Glover S$. Goodermote K. Gorniak T. Gould T. Grant K. Grueter C. Guyette A. Hachfeld K. Hanna N. Harmon J. Hastings Picture L. Heller Not D. Henry Available J. Herrick D. Hoeffer C. Holland B. Houle 63 N. Jacques T. Jaffarian S. Jankoski K. Kastberg M. King Cc. Labarre E, Lafrance D, Lamay M. Lamontagne K. Landerville H. Lavanchy C. Lawrence C. Leboeuf M. Lee M. Leger C, Leighton J. Leveille R, Levesque M. Lindsay G. Loorem L. Macleod 64 P. Mannix K. Mapplebeck M. Martin S. Martin J. McAuliff E. McConville L. McDonald S. McKay T. McKinney TOM A. Medeiros J. Meltzner W. Michaud K. Moore M. Morin R. Morris S. Mosher M. Moynagh S. Nelson 69 M. Noyes M. Nugent N, O'Donnell H. Olsen K. Ormsby C, Partlow T, Perez G, Perreault M. Peters D. Plourde B, Plumb B. Poirier S. Poirier J. Porter R. Potts K, Pratt T, Pray J. Puckett L. Puduski C. Quattrocelli H. Reece 66 L. Repasky D. Richard D. Riddle D. Riggs M, Riley C. Rodman ig K, Roy §, Roy A. Roymans K. Rusiecki K. Rydwansky D. Schroin M. Shimansky K. Sliwoski J, Smith C. Snow M. Sosik K. Spera 67 M. St. Laurent M. Stickney S. Stickney A. Stuart K. Szware B. Tetreault E. Thompson S. Trant K. Tremblay P. Tryba P. Vaida M. Vilandre R. Vilandre D. Walch R. Wandelear P. Wansick S. Wheaton J. Whitcore B. White P. Wood P. Wood 68 _ Missing: C. Anderson. D. Bauman Ti C. . Celuzza D. Chambers D. Chisholm . Chisholm . Chouinard . Curboy . Earls Facteau Fife Fife Gallant . Gresenz , Gunagan . Henderson M. Holt M. Houde K, Jacobson M. Jasmin M. Kearney M. Kelley P. Knight C.. CrAmMDAAe MH , Beauregard B. Krasnecky N. LaFleche S. Latour J Lord M. Martel L. May C. Menard J. Mueller S. Murray S, O'Keefe L. Perry R. Renaud M. Rigatti G. Riviere J. Riviere J. Robinson V. Roso J. Samuelson R, Shelton L. Sneed D. St. Germaine R. St. Jean R. Tetreault S. Wroblicki J. Zaghi A. Zukowsky Sophomores E. Abair R. Ackerman T. Aikey R, Allen A. Asiami S. Belanger B. Benoit B. Benoit T. Benoit B. Bergstrom M. Blanchard — T. Blanchette — S. Boccia J. Bodzioch ' B, Bolselle H. Boliski D. Bonneau D. Booth C. Botelho P. Bourque P. Bourque A. Breton H, Brothers T. Buck K. Campbell N. Campo C. Carberry T. Carney |, Casucci K. Churchill M. Clarke C. Cleveland E. Clifton D. Cook E. Cooley A. Coolong S. Cormier A, Corriveau C. Corriveau K. Coughlin Cc. Dean R. Dean A, Decell W. Deforge C. Delage W. Dessert B. Drury D, Dufault S. Duff S. Dumais S, Dunn H. Egan J. Fairbrother P. Falvey R. Farry C. Ferraro C. Fitts J. Frain D, Gagne M. Gauvin S. Gelinas R. Gibson L. Gilbert M. Giroux R. Goodspeed K. Goodwin H. Grignon J. Grindle R. Grout D. Greuter E. Guevarez R. Hale H. Harmon H. Henry K, Hevy D. Hilker K. Hoenig D, Horsley B. Houle K. Hoyle K. Hynes E. Hyfen D, Jaffarian M. Jalbert R. Jensen B. Johnson J. Jonnson kK. Kenniston M. King B. Kocher J. Kolbe P. Kotsifas J. Krusas L. Kulig C. Lafranchise S. Langevin T. Langley L. Langlois J. Lataille D. Lavallee - M. Lavoie J. Lawrence T, Laythe D. LeBoeuf - J, Lengowski H, Levesque W, Lincoln E, Macumber 74 iy ie eer It Nis) | MN i vnuninneneH tt t ih = sonst rasan tanec ecsineremmca te ros PES RISO OTS IS ek ye x ee W. Scobie J. Seguin M. Seremet C. Sey R. Sey S. Shailer S, Simpson H. Smith J. Solaroli D. Soper J. Spenard R. Spenard S. St. Laurent T, Stanikmas C. Stanley R. Steadward P. Stone E. Sturtevant C. Surprise S. Sutherland N. Sutka S. ozall L. Thibeault D. Thompson J, Tirkot J. Tremblay N, Szanderowski 75 W. Parks A. Pawlina M. Perry G, Pilate A. Polakowski C. Pray P. Raciot D. Reed J. Rnea P, Ricci R. Richards J. Rokes C, Ross R. Russell M. Saletnik L. Savage D. Schillinger D. Schultz T. Malvey C. Marino J. Mason D. May E. Mayer T. Mayo B. Mazelli M. McConville ’ L. McLeod P. Merriam C. Metterville L. Michaluk M. Miller L. Moreau K. Moynagh A. Muir D, Myers C. Nale J. Nicholls K. Nielson P. O’Brien K. Olsen H. Olson A. Orlopski S. Ouellette K, Panek M. Pappas 77 S. Tucker T. Vaida G, Veber D. Vennert M. Wales T. Walker P. Wanderlear L. Weglarz D. Welch P, White L. Wilson N. Wood B. Worrell A. Worth T, Wroblicki C. Young M. Zien! V. Ziemba B. Barnes D, Barre C. Barrows M. Barry C. Broskey B. Cristman D. Cummings J. Curylo R. Delano S$. Demartino S. Duguay M. Duval D. Gamache A. Griswold K. Kallis J. Keough J. Kopec B. Langlois C. Lawson D, Loiacono R. Lozo T. Mandigo W. Mongeau S. Moran M. Nagle M. Oliviera A. Randall T. Raymond P. Reardon R. Rivers C. Roman R. Simpson A. Stiles R, Sutton R. Theriault C, Toombs R. Waraika K. Weberg R. Wemyss 79 J. Baldina R. Barrette T. Berman D. Bolduc F. Buck K. Caruthers Cc. Chester R. Cote W. Cronin P. Drake J. Folger S. Fritscher K. Gaumond S. Gendreau W. Gravel D. Greene F, Kokoski G, Lancaster J, Leonard T. Olsen D. Patchen 80 Freshmen T. Chaffee A. Crestman K. Fontaine _L. Gaboury S. MckKissick Missing; D. Perron T, Richardson R. Shedden R, Warren D. White D. Pasusky C. Plouffe R. Provost R. Rose R. Savage J. Stanton C. Thibeault J. Wallace 81 82 fil manne Vocational Py a ey oy ay ay egy TANTASQUA VOCATIONAL SCH 83 The carpentry program is pri- marily designed to teach skills needed in house build- ing. Students graduating from the program with a four year certificate can expect to find employment as entry level carpenters. Students in the carpentry program learn to build and remodel assort- ed types of wood frame structures by laying out, cut- ting, fitting, and joining the 84 Carpentry various Components using both head and power tools. Instruction is given in two ba- sic divisions of house carpen- try: rough framing and finish work. Lessons revolve around the structural com- ponents of platform frame construction. Finish work in- cludes exterior trim, siding, roofing, stairs, flooring, cabi- nets, and door and window trim. First and second year cE students combine theory and shop lessons to build mock houses on actual foundations in the shop. The use and care of tools as well as trade terminology is em- phasized. Graduates may choose to enter apprentice- ship, work for a contractor, do installation and mainte- nance work, or to eventually become a self-employed in- dependent contractor. Nil A ' : - : 85 Drafters prepare detailed drawings based on rough sketches, layouts, specifica- tions, and calculations made by scientists, engineers, ar- chitects, and designers. These drawings contain de- tailed views of the object as well as specifications for ma- terials to be used, proce- dures to be followed, and other information needed to carry out the job. The ma- chine drafting program con- 86 Drafting centrates on the design of machine parts and tools, but graduates have the founda- tion to specialize in other areas, such as electrical, aeronautical, structural, and architectural drafting. Dur- ing their training, students complete a series of pro- jects designed to teach let- tering and line work, the use of instruments, geometric drawings, single and multi view drawings, drawing techniques, detailing of ma- chine parts, detailing from layouts, elements of tooling, elements of design, Power transmission, production de- tail drawing, and computer aided design (CAD). Besides curriculum projects, students also work On Community projects requiring drafting skills. Upon graduation, stu- dents are prepared to work as entry level drafters in a variety of specialized areas. iii | : | s, £. . t 87 The electrical program at Tantasqua Vocational High School prepares students for entry level work as paid electrical assistants and or apprentices for residential, commercial, and industrial contractors. After appren- ticing for 8,000 hours and passing a state-wide written and practical exam, the ap- prentice becomes a li- censed electrician and is able to work in any setting Electrical that requires the skills of an electrician for electrical in- stallation in new buildings, re- wiring of old buildings, elec- trical maintenance and re- pair, and troubleshooting of electrical equipment and in- stallations. During their school program, students spend two years studying residential wiring and one year each learning commer- cial and industrial wiring. They learn specifics such as requirements of the National Electrical Code, the use of hand and power tools, safe- ty practices, electrical de- vices, circuits and materials, and the installation, mainte- nance, and service of mo- tors, generators, and electri- cal controls. Qualified junior and senior students partici- pate in a co-op program that provides on-the-job training under the supervi- sion of a licensed electrician. NOVEMBER | 23456 78 910 1; 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 242526 272829 89 Our objective in the ma- chine shop is to give the stu- dent, boy or girl, a sound ba- sic knowledge of the ma- chine trade. This includes learning how to translate from blueprints, sketches, or verbal instructions. They get acquainted with the various types of metals such as their characteristics, and the to- lerances and finishes re- quired in machining a fin- 90 ished and precise part. They learn to operate all the ma- chines properly and safely. These include lathes, drill presses, milling machines, surface, cylindrical, and in- ternal grinders, the jig borer, inspection procedures, the heat treatment of metals, electrical discharge machin- ing, and shaping. This training is accomplished under indus- trial atmosphere so that the Machine Shoe change from school to the world of work is orderly. With this specific and in-depth training received from our programs, services, and ac- tivities, we believe that our graduates have gained a saleable skill and attitude to achieve stability or ad- vancement in employment and to be able to earn a profitable living in their se- lected occupation. 5 2 2 th e c a adage 91 Welding is used throughout industry for all types of metal products, from the construc- tion and repair of ships, cars, spacecraft, and buildings, to thousands of smaller pro- ducts, Students learn the ba- sics of arc welding, including stick welding done with flux coated metal filler rod, mig welding done with wire, and tig welding done with a ee — ee 92 Welding tungsten electrode and filler rod. About one third of the curriculum teaches metal fabrication, the process of bending, shaping, and cut- ting metals. Welding stu- dents also receive extra ex- perience by working on school and community pro- jects in addition to curricu- lum requirements. By the end of their studies, students are familiar with the properties of metal, and are able to use hand held equipment and machines to do factory and construction work. Gradu- ates are prepared to begin working as welder’s assis- tants and may advance to become welders and metal fabricators or foremen, re- sponsible for planning, cut- ting, and assembling jobs. 93 Right, junior Heather Reece in action. Far right, juniors Elinor Celuzza and Amy Roy- mans of the varsity cheering squad, at ad pep rally. Below, the varsity field hockey team gets psyched for some Border Conference play. 94 Left, Norwegian soccer star “Odie” Hjetland on the field. Below, Henry, Mark, John, Matt, Mark and Coach Phipps of the 1986 cross country team. 95 Track Champs The Warrior Boys Track Team once again had a stellar year, going undefeated on their way to a second Border Conference Championship in three years. The Warriors were 8-0 on the season and have won 14 consecutive meets. The team was led by senior co-captains John Degnan and Matt Rousseau along with 1986 Border Back row, Lto R: Coach Warren, Tim Dahler, Mark French, Matt Rigatti, Paul Vaida, Alan Hemingway, Todd Farland, Buddy Pratt, Scott Martin, Andy Hachfeld, Tom Moore, Ray Crockett, Dean Dickinson. Middle row: Howard Gunagan, Chet Sey, Joel Meltzner, John Degnan, Brian Blanchard, Anthony Polakowski, Mike Hoffman, Greg Clarke, Rolf Mogstad, Matt Rousseau, Jamie Gerrish, Tim Grant, Coach Thomp- son. Front row: Shawn Langevin, Bri- an Freeland, Tony Salvioulo, Mark DiFabio, Dave DiBenedetto, Jamie Porter, Ted Malvey, Alan Waters, Scott Goodspeed. 96 Matt Rigatti does the long jump. Conference all-stars Alan Hemingway, Buddy Pratt, Dean Dickinson, Rolf Mogstad, Jim Gerrish, and Ray Crockett. The promising newcomers were Greg Clarke, Scott Martin, and Brian Blanchard. Buddy Pratt was voted the MVP and Tom Moore the unsung hero. This year’s captains are Dean Dickinson, Rolf Mogstad, and Scott Martin. - ee. we, awtasons £4 qaerasene b AR tASuLy z : ay . WNTASGS Tim Dahler approaches the pole vault. Anthony Polakowski at the shot put. Bottom left: Ted Malvey takes a Left: : Andy Hachfeld clears the bar. jump. ak oO te a 10) es prams n” 10) a 1@) ® © 1 ©) S D £ = (0) a (= 5 Right : Marti Sullivan warms up on the hurdles. Below: Jen Allard prepares to pass a Prouty opponent. Below: Brenda Worrell on the way to a win. Back row, L to R: Sharon Coughlin, Tina Leduc, Cindy Cook, Heather Sherman, Cheri Quatrocelli, Kim Kenniston, Janice Lengowski, Brenda Worrell. Middle Row: Lisa Repasky, Jen Allard, Tania Sladdin, Sherry Hoffman, Chris Gravel, Julie Seelig, Bridgett Porrier, Amy Roymans, Coach Theriault. Front row: Julie Kotsifas, Kathie Jankoski, Chris Fontaine, Celeste Rodman, Lisa Heller, Diana Riddle, Marti Sullivan. 98 ' Girls Track The 1986 season of the Girls’ Track Team was a building year. The team’s hard efforts culminated in a victory in the last meet by beating Quabbin 72 to 59. Another highlight of the season was the team’s plac- ing sixth in the District Track Meet for Division B. Heather Top: Amy Roymans easily clears the hurdle. Bottom: Julie Kotsifas and Chris Fon- taine start their mile run against Prouty. Sherman placed third in the 440. Brenda Worrell placed second in the 100-yard dash and fifth in the javelin. Tina Leduc placed second in both the high jump and the eeu, The 1987 Captains are Ju- lie Kotsifas, Tina Leduc, and Heather Sherman. Far left: Coach Theriault helps Tina Leduc warm up for the 100-yard dash. Left: : Chris Fontaine concentrates on the finish line. Back row, L to R: Coach Dube, Ryon Cox, Mike Southern, Mike Matteson, Tim Southern, Mike Williams, John Cook. Front row: Steve Tieri, Ralph Cook, Roland LeBouef, Peter Hayes, Jim Garcia, Center: Coach Dube gives a pre- game talk. Bottom: Steve Tieri hits a line drive. At right: Tim Southern dodges a wild pitch, 100 Varsity Baseball Above: Jim Garcia hits a single. Left: John Cook throws to home base. 101 Far right: Sue Wheaton releases a pitch. Center: Robin Tibbetts goes for the steal. Near right: Sarah Roy heads home. Below: Jaci Amiro scoops up a grounder. Back row: Kathy Boccia, Amy Sosik, Jaci Amairo, Sharon Morin, Sharyl White, Amy Raczkowski, Coach Em- rich. Front row: Robin Tibbetts, Mary Duff, Sarah Roy, Tammy Gresenz, Patty Puduski, Kerrie Nasse, Wendy Connor, Sue Wheaton 102 The 1986 softball team had an exciting season, compiling a 9-8 record. Five of the games, against Bor- der Conference foes, were decided by one run. Co-captains Mary Duff and Amy Sosik along with Patty Puduski were the only seniors on the team, which featured many early bloom- ers. Juniors Amy Raczkowski, the pitching ace, Kerrie Nasse, Wendy Connor, Shar- on Morin, and Kathy Boccia shoed a solid foundation for the 1987 team. Sophomores Tammy Gresenz, Jaci Amiro, Sue Wheaton, and Sarah Roy, showed that they could handle the pressure of varsi- ty ball earlier than most. Sue Left: Mary Duff gives it her all. Above right: Kathy Boccia waits for the catch. Above left: Coach Emri ch gives some advice. Varsity Sofroal Nelson, Cindy Lawrence, Desi Thompson, and Kathy Moynagh were also used in spot duty on occasion. Mary Duff and Sharyl White were selected to the Border Conference all-star team and Duff was also picked to be on the Worces- ter County all-star team. The team voted Duff as the MVP and Robin Tibbetts as the un- sung hero. The captains for 1987 are Kathy Boccia and Robin Tibbetts. Coach Emrich praised his team that was sharp and se- rious about the game and highly motivated. Fortunate- ly most of the team will be back for 1987. 103 Junior Varsity Baseball Below: Coach Zemsky instructs Steve Simpson and Dave Lebouef. Right : Rich Angers catches the grounder, ¥ : Back row, L to R: Coach Zemsky, Mark Stickney, Chris Anderson, Ross Ackerman, Matt Sosik, John Phillips. Front row: Tom Jaffarian, Eddie Guevarez, Derek Grueter, Steve Simpson, Dave LeBouef, Rich An- gers, 104 Center left: Tom Jaffarian warms up before the game. Center right: Mark Stickney throws to infield. gan! | | The Warrior Junior Varsity softball team put together a near perfect year with a 10- 4 record, the loss a heart- breaker to Holy Name. Led at the plate by Sue Nelson and Kathy Moynagh and by m™ Junior Varsity Softball pitching ace Desi Thompson, the Warriors rolled over their opponents. Coach Heske had high praise for all the players who showed the stamina and talent needed for the future varsity team. 3 — | accent se 7 — Back row, L to R: Coach Heske, Jennifer Knight, Jen Cantara, Kelly Moore, Michelle Seremet, Sue Nelson, Dawn Schroth, Kathy Dussault, Shelly Trant, Missy Gagnon. Front row: Kathy Moynagh, Desi Thompson, Cindy Guyette, Keri Hoenig, Sue Boccia, Maureen Moynagh, Laura Barnicle, Tracy Cummings. Center: : Laura Barnicle prepares to throw fo first. Above left: Keri Hoenig defends the right field. Above right: Keri Hoenig at bat behind Kathy Moynagh. 105 Back row, L to R: Bret Glover, Henry St. Laurent, Volker Domke, Jamie Gowing, Kevin Szwarc. Front row: Rick Morris, Ralph Lindenfeld, Morton Visnek, Ryan Goodspeed. Not pictured: Kris Forcier and Coach Ray Neilsen. Back row, L to R: Coach Erban, Kirstie Goodwin, July Belber, Chantal LaFranchise, Lynne O'Grady, Gina Allen, Angela Aslami. Front row: Missy Jalbert, Pam Curtis, Lynn Repasky, Leanne $zwarc, Robin Simpson. Right: Lynne O’Grady serves up. Far Right: Morten Visnek keeps an eye on the ball. YOO 0 LE ESOT TEE . 1ST APE ae Ly an Uke Sey ms ike , i he SS a . TET —— . 106 Tennis Robin Simpson returns the serve. Ralf Lindefeld follows through for the point. Ryan Goodspeed keeps the ball in -ss Sy cereinnementetoene play. 107 Steve Duff follows a putt. Back row, L to R: Walter Herrick, Pete Kotsifas, Mark Crompton. Front row: Jack Holland, Mike Martel, Steve Duff, Matt Clarke, Coach Keenan. 108 Right : Matt Clarke’s club heads for the ball. Center: Jack Holland prepares for the strike. . ial : Fan 4 “2 . aS at “9 Ms Golf Me 1986 was a rebuilding overall. P year for the Warrior golf Seniors Mark Crompton team..The previous team and Walter Herrick along won the Border Conference — with freshmen Peter Kotsifas but only two team and Jack Holland rounded members returned. out the squad. Anchored by senior Mike Mike Martel was voted Martel and freshmen Steve the MVP and Matt Clarke Duff and Matt Clarke, the the unsung hero. Mike team managed a 4-4 Martel and Steve Duff were record in the Border selected as Border Conference and 5-7 Conference all-stars. Mark Crompton follows through Leff: Mike Martel sinks the ball. with the shot. ee TS ae TP ht tel be Pe de a 3 Se ae 8 Above: Mark Crompton sets up for ogee ee J MARAT SSS 1 Ws ane eke Pe §=©6the putt. 109 Field Hockey On November 3rd the Field Hockey Team Conclud- ed a most successful season with a 10-4-4 record. During regular season play, the Warriors would lose only to Quabog and Shepard Hill in Border Conference play. With this the Warriors Quali- fied for District play offs. Warrior success this year can be attributed to the fol- lowing players. Heather Sherman broke team scor- ing records and was voted MVP. She was also a Border Conference All-Star and a Telegram and Gazette All- Star. Jaci Amiro Was a Bor- der Conference All-Star. Laura Barnicle was Co-un- sung Heroine with Maureen Moynagh. Carrie Young was the most improved player of the year. The 1987 Warriors will be lead by tri-captains: Jaci Amiro, Laura Barnicle, and Maureen Moynagh. eee Right: Kerri Hoenig drives the ball down field Top left: Jen Cantara, Kelly Moore, Carrie Young, Danielle Bultron, Jaci Amiro, Bridgette Porrier, Heather Sherman, Sharon Morin, Lynne O'Grady, Karen Ball, Tania Sladdin, Coach Erban Bottom: Diana Riddle, Kerry Nasse, Bridgette Gallant, Kris- ten Mapplebeck, Laura Barnicle, Maureen Moynagh, Jessica Da- mion, Laura Gilbert, Debbie Welch, Kerri Hoenig 110 Left: Lynne O’Grady stops a pass Below: Heather Sherman steals the ball Left: Maureen Moynagh shooting for the goal Above: Laura Barnicle weaves the ball up the field 111 Far right: Odd-lvar Hjetland steals the ball. Right: Scott Martin starts the ball down field. 4 iis Shey — COREA trast i ‘. Above: Matt Rigatti enters enemy territory. Varsity Soccer The 1986 Warrior Boy’s Soccer Team ended its sea- son with a Border Confer- ence record of 7 wins 3 losses 2 ties a season record of 9 wins 4 losses 4 ties, and overall record of 9 wins 5 losses 4 ties, Bob Williams, Scott Martin, and Dean Dickinson cap- tained the Warriors to their 7th District qualification. The Warriors lost to the second seated Marlboro team 4-0. During this season the Warriors scored 48 goals against their opponents. Scoring was led by Norwe- gian Exchange Student Odd-lvar Hjetland. Goal Tender Mike Matteson al- lowed only 28 goals this sea- son and obtained 4 shutouts. Dean Dickinson, Scott Martin, and “‘Odie’’ Hjetland were selected for Border Conference All-Stars. “Odie was also selected for both the Central Mass All-Stars and the Telegram and Ga- zette All-Star team. Top: Greg Clarke shows the warrior defense. Left: Mike Matteson catches intend- ed goal. Top left: Coach Mcdonald, John Cook, Andy Hachfeld, David Cook, Travis Holland, Dean Dickinson, Oda-lIvar Hjetland, Matt Rigatti, Mike Matteson, Jamie Denniston, Tina Rudzinski, Bottom: Jason McAu- liff, Ted Malvey, Scott Martin, Greg Clarke, Bob Williams, Shaun Lange- vin, Matt Clarke, Mark Burek, Brian Bergstrom, Kevin Scwarc. 4413 JN. Soccer Top Right: Jay DeMartino steals the ball. Far Right: Brian White dribbles up the field. Right: Young Warrior heads the ball. Below: Coach Wilson talks to the team. Top Left: Mark Wilson (coach), Josh- ua Miller, Keith Churchill, Tim Grant, Jack Stanley, Keith Kulig, Elvin Coo- ley, Tim Egan, Scott Goodspeed, Brandon Goodwin, Brain Blanchard, Mike Lingowski, Kenny Lacey, Brain White. Bottom: Mike Selentic, Bob Lee, Jay DeMartino, Jody Richard- son, B.J. Wetloffer, Kenny Hasija, Eric Moriarty, Bob Hale, Adam Gau- dette, Mike Seremet. 114 ee ee eee Cross Country Seniors Henry St. Laurent and John Phillips head for the finish line. Henry St.Laurent pounds the pave- Mark DiFabio attacks the hillside. ment. we) Ae aie? Mark Stickney runs the flats. Matt Lamothe strives for excel- lence. ye 115 Girls Soccer Border Conference Champs, for the second year in arow, undefeated in regular season play and Dis- trict Tournament semi-fina- list. Quite an outstanding year for our girls soccer team. The team experienced its only loss in post season play to the always skillful West- ford Academy. That game was played on the coldest night in 85 years, for that No- vember 13 date, on the arti- ficial surface at W.P.I|. Seniors playing their final season were Sandy Blanchard, Yvette Crompton, Julie Kos- tifas, and Laurie O'Grady. Border Conference All- Stars were Sue Nelson, Laurie O’Grady, Heather Reece, Sarah Roy, Dawn Schroth, and Brenda Worrell. Brenda was also selected as a member of the Division | Central Mass All-Stars. Captains Crompton, Kos- among 8 other players. Only 14 goals were scored against our remarkably strong defence. Everything was a team effort. The phi- losophy being that when we had the ball everyone was on offence and when they had the ball everyone be- came a defender. Total team soccer coupled with first rate physical condition- ing. The team closed it’s sea- son with a covered dish ‘pot luck’’ supper for all players and their families at the high school cafeteria. Coach Em- rich and Mrs. Feeta Roy served as guest speakers. Soccer has proven not only to be the number one game on the planet Earth but also the number one game among the girls of Tantasqua. tifas, and O’Grady will pass their mantle of leadership to new captains Krys Kastberg, Sue Nelson, Heather Reece, Sarah Roy, and Dawn Schroth. All of the newly crowned captains are charter members of the team starting out with it at it‘s inception when they were in the ninth grade. The team scored 72 goals, 22 by Brenda Worrell, 17 by Heather Reece, and 10 by Sarah Roy. The remaining 23 were spread among 11 oth- er team members. Hallie Brothers led the team in as- sists with 10, followed by Brenda Worrell’s 6 and 4 each from Sarah Roy and Heather Reece. The remain- ing 15 were distributed 116 Top: Heather Reece heads it off a corner kick Middle: Brenda Worrell follows the ball up field Top left: Laurie O’Grady, Sue Wheaton, Brenda Worrell, Heather Reece, Sarah Roy, Dawn Schroth, Sue Nelson, Juli Kostifas, Kim Kenniston, Janice Lengowski, Krysten Kastberg, Coach Emrich Middle: Emily Clifton, Angela Asia Sandy Blanchard, Cindy Goyette, Missy Gagnon, Hallie Brothers, Cindy Lawrence, Laura Morris, Shelly Trant, Yvett Crompton Bottom: Ellen McConville, Heather Smith, Kirstey Goodwin, Desi Thompson, Kate Roy, Emily Allt, Jennife Porter, Heather Eagan, Belinda Zoto, Jessica Kolbe ate ad La vais Rhate Brenda Worrell steals the ball from Bartlett Coach Emrich Left: Sue Nelson is ‘concentration personified’ Top: Cindy Lawrence drives the ball down field 117 Fils Football vars In 1986, the Tantasqua Warrior Football Team went through a lot together. They were a young team with a lot of enthusiasm. The sea- son started on a low note, the first four games were shut-outs. But they bounced back in week five against Worcester North beating them 26-6. Their only other win was against Athol with a score of 35-14. Although the team was in- experienced it will come back a bigger, stronger, and meaner team in 1987. Top left: Coach Warren, Matt Sosik, Tom Moore, Scott McKay, Tim Dahler, John Zaghi, Scott Trotter, Todd Farland, John Whitcore, Andy Badgett, Kevin Gauyette, Mark French, Jonah Gosnell, Coach Thompson Middle: Coach Fowler, Tim Prey, Mike Nugent, Dan Murray, David Beaudry, Brian Lord, Mike La- taille, Scott Brown, Joel Meltzner, Mike Noyes, Derrick May, David Ter- ry, Pete Kostifas Front: Howard Gun- nigan, Shane Szall, Steve Duff, Mike King, Dean Robins, Mike Reilly, Kenny Rusiezki, Dave LeBeouf, Ralph Cook, Rolf Mogstad, Danny Soper, Chet Sey, lan Cazucci, Brian Freeland, Nick Woods, Marck Shimanski. = at tit ‘ cut ty 118 Far left: Warrior picks off a pass. Left: Mark Shimanski sweeps right. uanaionr A a Left: Todd Farland analyzes the game. Right: Steve Duff rolls out pass. Above: Warrior defense at work... Back: Coach Zemsky, Travis Holland, Paul Vaida, Tim Dahler, Mike Hart, Dean Dick- inson. Front: Scott Martin, Matt Rigatti, Steve Duff, Ted Malvey, Mark Stickney. Right: Steve Duff skies from the foul line. Middle Right: Dean Dickinson practices his layups. Far Right: Ted Malvey drib- bles the ball up court. {20 i} Bi RN ¥ , Varsity Baskerbal Top left: Mike Hart goes up for the shot. Bottom left: Steve Duff shows off his defense. Left: Mark Stickney warms up before the game. Right: Travis plays big man under the boards. 121 Far Right: Heather Reece scores against Southbridge. Right; Jan Hemingway looks for the pass. Below: Brenda Worrell sets up for a shot. i Ae 7 8 tee W . Hh. Se ts, wk ee eee) Back: Brenda Worrell, Jan Hemingway, Tina Leduc, Miss Plante, Daniel Bultron, Heather Reece, Coach Emrich. Fron Kim Kenniston, Kathy Leonard, Sue Nelson, Kathy Moynag Heather Sherman, Laura Barnicle. Top left: Missy Plante fights under the boards. Left: Daniel Bultron challenges the opponent. Girls Basketball At the date this yearbook went to press our basketball season had three regular season games remaining and two tournaments. How- ever, several significant events have already been accomplished. The team had it’s best record ever with {42 wins and 2 losses (seaon not complete). The Warriors defeated Southbridge for the first time in 15 years and qualified for the District Tour- nament. Seniors on the team were Co-Captains Tina Leduc and Kathy Leonard, Missy Plante, Jan Hemingway, and Heather Sherman. Sopho- more and Junior starters were Kathy Mounagh, Bren- da Worrell, Heather Reece, Sue Nelson, and Danielle Bul- tron, Coach Bill Emrich made his debut as varsity coach after coaching at the J.V. and 9th grade level. Assisting Coach Emrich was first year coach Kelly Woodard. The J.V. team has won a majority of their games and several players should prove to be formidable varsity material. Games yet to be played: Quaboag, Marianhill, Shep- herd Hill, Western Worcester County Tournament, and District Tournament. it 4 ® Above; Young Bill Emrich gives his team advice. 123 Basketball oe OOK | ‘Do, Top left: Quick time out. Above: Nick Wood looking to pass, Right: Bob Hale dribbling down court. Top Right: Mark Burek driving over the top. Right: Ted Malvey making a play. ¥ anlo Dp ARO Back: Keri Hoenig, Brenda Worrell, Janice Lengowski, Kim Kenniston, Laura Len- gowski, Nicole Jolie, Angela Aslami, Coach Woodard. Front: Jenny Fox, Kate Roy, Heather Egan, Laura Morris, Heather Smith, Jen Porter, Carla Benson. Midale Left; Kate Roy run- ning up court. Middle right: Laura Morris up for the shot. Lower left; Laura Lengowski dribbling up court, Left: Angela Aslami on the move. Above: Brenda Worrell play- ing offense. Cheerleaders We possess the lightning-dolt that makes Us rough and mean! 126 Wo VA ‘ f : emit Lt 4. oe ee ei ‘ ae t+ : =e ht r Be emer ete car nhee see erar Above, the THS band members play if up at a pep rally. Above left, Gina Soliz in the Student Council Shack. Above right, the Choraleers perform at a Tri-M recital. Right, seniors are great actors! ‘More tea, Miles.’ 130 Activities asagasie — . we Ee Above, Gina Allen grins and bears another morning in Student Council Homeroom, Above left, Emily Clifton says, “Move over, Mozartl!” Left, Art Students learn a new technique. Below left, Mike Hart, our friend in the audio- visual world. tare WW Tpit, CH ttt Wut Da ttn wai BAC iy Linn HeNARA NEENAH Tts 134 Concert choir is a large group of over 90 members this year. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday the group re- hearses under the direction of Ms. Wer- lin, preparing for three concerts per year. When second semester began, the music department was lucky to hire a student teacher, Ms. Deborah Smith, who is a student at U Mass. She has been a great addition to the choral program. Chorus Officers Concert Choir elects six officers every year to help Ms. Werlin and keep ev- erything running smoothly. President Gina Soliz runs meetings to discuss fund raisers, chorus activities, and keep things functioning. Secretary Shauna Blanchard takes notes at every meet- ing as well as attendance during cho- rus, which is not an easy job when keeping track of 90 people. Alison Brown is our librarian. She is in charge of passing out music scores, taking inven- tory, and making sure everyone has the proper folder and music. Because there is so much work involved, her as- sistant, Bret Glover is always eager to help. Bret is also the publicist, who is in charge of sending press releases to the newspaper announcing various chorus events and concerts. Amy Raczkowski, our incumbent treasurer, handles the financial end of things. Jamie Gowing, as equipment manager, makes sure the stage is set up for each perfor- mance. 132 Concert Choir 1st row: L. Heller, T. Downs, A. Gamache, L. Barnicle, S. Roy, J. Amiro, C. Delage, A. Corriveau, C, Gallant, B. Gibson, J. Ouellette, H. Buccheri 2nd row: H. Henry, A. Raczkowski, E. Clifton, J. Kolbe, N. Sutka, T, Bolduc, P. Polom, S. Poirier, T. Langley, A. Roymans, J. Rhea, $. Ouellette 3rd row: R. Hanley, M., Peters, L. Russell, C. Young, B. Poirier, E. Guevarez, T. Gould, C. Partlow, M. McCon- ville, K. RY¥dwansky, D, Mitchell, M. Barry 4th row: L. Weglarz, J. Grindle, S. Sutherland, C. Roman, K. Hynes, M. Moynagh, C. Guyette, K. Mapplebeck, G. Soliz, A. Brown, S. Blanchard, M. Leger, K. Goodwin, S. Trant, K. Tremblay 5th row: S. Nelson, T. McKinney, B. Plumb, D. Schillinger, R. Morris, P. Tryba, N. O’Donnell, S. McKay, B. DeForge, T. Vaida, E. Celuzza 6th row: L. Dragon, C. LaFranchise, K. Ormsby, M. Lee, K. Roy, J. Gowing, G. Clarke, T. Holland, B. Glover, D. St. Germaine, S. Richard Missing: E. Abair, S. Boccia, H. Boliski, C. Ciesluk, $. Corriveau, M. Cronin, T. Cummings, D. Gingell, M. Hawkins, E. LaFrance, M. Lavoie, C. Lawrence, T, Mandigo, L. May, D. Schroth, R. Steadward, A. Stuart. Ms. Werlin, Bret Glover, Shauna Blachard, Alison Brown, Jamie Gowing, Amy Raczkowski, Gina Soliz Concert Band 1st row: J. Riviere, L. Heller, L. Repasky, R. Hanley, M. Peters, A. Medeiros, C. Rodman, R. Tibbetts, M. Gorniak, K. Dussault 2nd row: T. Mckinney, C. Quatrocelli, B. Plumb, M. Peters, S. Blanchard, K. Rydwansky, C. Beeman, K. Olsen, H. Olsen, K. Gorniak, N, Sutka 3rd row: T. Grant, S. White, B. Glover, J. Blanchard, M. Blanchard, D. White, S. Belanger, L. Gabury, $. Gendreau, B. Blanchard. Band Officers Shary!| White, Lisa Repasky, Jamie Blanchard, Scott Belanger, Robin Tibbetts, Kathy Dussault, Mary Gorniak, Mr. Daley After the spats and field drums are packed away, the band continues to play throughout the school year. In ad- dition to concerts, there are festivals at which we play with other schools, trips, and social activities. Anyone who has survived band with Mr. Daley will re- member his most famous words: ‘Prac- tice! Practice, or else!” The band could not function efficiently without the support of the band coun- cil. Their different jobs provide assis- tance to the director and musicians, allowing music, supplies, and money to be dispensed and collected, and ac- tivities planned and carried out. An election for these posts is held in the spring. 133 September comes, and the Tantasqua Band begins another busy year with the football season. As the leaves fall and the wind howls down our necks, an- other show comes together and, dreams of quick victories and warm concert halls fill our minds. The March- ing Band is in full swing as another sea- son comes to a close with the last half- time show. The story of Fall ‘86 will always be Shary! White, our president, fighting the good fight in Spencer. Alas, the force will no longer be with us! Question of the dec- ade: “Hey, where’s the Memorial Day Parade th is year?” Like the greats of old, we play at night, man. The later, the better. Whether it’s a cool ballad, a spicy, Latin, Bossa Nova, a funky fat-back beat, or just breezy swing, we're your type. 134 Marching Band Drum Major Lisa Repasky and the TRHS Marching Band piay the field at halftime, above. Jazz Band 1st row: S. Blanchard, L. Heller, L. Repasky, R. Hanley, A. Medeiros, N. Sutka 2nd row: T. LaFleche, C. Quattrocelli, S$. Blanchard, M. Blanchard, L. Gabury, J. Blanchard 3rd row: K. Roy, T. McKinney, B. Plumb, T. Grant, B. Glover, B. Blanchard Girls Chorus a ae ae ag Girls’ Chorus is mainly a jazz and pop ensemble for women. The group re- hearses twice a week learning music for the three main concerts. Not only do they sing in three- and four-part har- mony, but they choreograph most of their music as well. A lot of hard work and fun result in great performances. 1st row: T. Downs, A. Gamache, D. Hilker, L. Wilson, R. Hanley, C. Gallant, D. Mitchell, J. Ouellette, H. Buccheri 2nd row: A. Raczkowski, L. Russell, S$. Trant, M. Barry, S. Blanchard, H. Smith, K. Rydwansky 3rd row: L. Dragon, S. Blan- chard, M. Lee, M. Leger, B. Gibson, G. Soliz, A. Brown. Choraleers Choraleers is a select group of sixteen voices auditioned from the ninety- member Concert Choir. The group meets every Wednesday evening for two hours of intensive rehearsal. Not only do they perform at the school’s three concerts, but they take extra time to perform at town functions, churches, and senior centers. The group takes an annual musical retreat to Paxton where they spend a lot of time rehearsing, playing football, break-dancing, carving pumpkins, and just plain having a good time. Chora- leers sing a cappella without a con- ductor. Once asked by a nonmember, “How can they sing without a conduc- tor if they can’t even carve a pump- kin?’’ They continue to strive for musical excellence, even if it means singing with a burger in the throat. 1st row: M. Lee, A. Raczkowski, L. Russell, K. Mapplebeck, S. Blanchard, A. Brown, G. Soliz, L. Barnicle 2nd row: B. Glover, S. Richard, T. Gould, R. Morris, T. Mckinney, J. Gowing, B. Plumb, K. Roy. 135 Tantasqua’s chapter of TRI-M, “The Modern Music Masters Society’, is an honor society for musicians, similar to the academic honor society, N.H.S. Members are chosen on the basis of five points of distinction: Scholarship, Character, Cooperation, Leadership, and Service. Each year new members are inducted in a formal initiation cere- mony. Individuals perform in recitals, the initiation ceremony, and for other com- munity organizations. 1st row: T. Downs, L. Heller, D, Mitchell, A. Gamache, L. Repasky, L. Russell, K. Hynes, N. Sutka, G. Soliz, T. Langley, M. Gorniak, 2nd row: A. Raczkowski, L. Barnicle, K. Mapplebeck, M. Peters, M. Leger, S. Blanchard, S. Blanchard, K. Dussault, M. Peters 3rd row: S. Trant, K. Rydwansky, T. Gould, R. Morris, A. Roymans, C. Quattrocelli, J. Blanchard, A. Brown, K. Gorniak, S. Belanger 4th row: L. Dragon, M. Lee, K. Roy, S. Richard, J. Gowing, T. McKinney, B. Glover, B. Plumb, S. White. TREM Baa il Officers The president of this year’s group is Gina Soliz; vice-president, Sharyl White; secretary, Leigh Russell; treasurer, Amy Raczkowski; and historian, Lisa Re- pasky, S. White, G. Soliz, A. Raczkowski, L. Repasky, L. Russell 136 HHI shatliatt enti National Honor Societ Sie eer eee Chapin asco oui a See Reds gait : ees ‘ _— meee tae: N.H.S. members 1986-87: S. Gooder- mote, M. French, M. Peters, T. Moore, M. Moynagh, J. Blanchard, S. White, A. Roymans, S. Blanchard, A. Hachfeld, R. Morris, A. Raczkowski, B. White, B. Blanchard, K. Szwarc, H. Sf. Laurent, M. Peters, M. Rigatti, H. Sher- man, B. Freeland, J. Belber, T. Mckin- ney, B. Plumb, G. Soliz, J. Phillips, L. Russell, C. Anderson, S. Nelson, R. Hanley, D. Beaudry, R. Lindenfeld, E. Celuzza, K. Ormsby, J. Whitcore, P. Polom. “The purpose of the National Honor So- ciety is fourfold: to create an enthusi asm for scholar- ship to stimulate a desire to render service to promote leadership to develop character” . meas Members of the NHS are selected on (jj ay the basis of the above ideals. During ee their membership at Tantasqua, they're involved in fund-raising and community activities, such as their an- nual pancake breakfast, ushering at the graduation ceremony, guiding par- ents on parent-teacher conference nights at the high school, and babysit- ting for parents of junior high students in the junior high gym on their Parents’ Nights. Two scholarships are given by the NHS annually, one to a member and one to anonmember. Also, two of our members compete for a national : scholarship given by the National Asso- NHS. Officers ciation of Secondary School Principals. This year’s competitors were Leigh Rus- sell and Henry St. Laurent. Being a member of the National Honor Society is a privilege. It is an honor to receive recognition for one’s aca- demic and community achievements. This year’s president is Leigh Russell. John Phillips is vice-president; Gina Soliz is secretary; and Shauna Blanchard is treasurer. 138 Pancake Breakfast On Nov. 8, the NHS held their annual pancake breakfast. Food prepara- tion began at 8:00, and serving started at 9:00. That seems very ear- ly, but the somnambulatory state of many of the workers didn’t affect the quality of the food produced, and caused no injuries. Overall, the breakfast was a success. All the NHS members present had fun learning their way around the cafeteria kitchen (particularly the dishwasher) and working together. NHS. Induction On May 22, 1986, thirty new mem- bers and four new officers were in- stalled into the National Honor Soci- ety at Rom’s Restaurant. During the buffet dinner, guests were entertained by Mr. Daley and the Tantasqua Jazz Band. Following the meal, the ceremony began with remarks by outgoing president Charlotte Haller, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Si- manski, Mr. Bombard, and Mr. Cas- tendyk, the NHS adviser. Laurance Morrison, the president of Laurance S. Morrison Company, Inc. was the guest speaker. The outgoing officers then discussed the four principles of membership — leadership, scholar- ship, service, and character. The new members were introduced and inducted following the repeat- ing of the National Honor Society pledge and the candle-lighting ceremony. The four new officers were then installed, and the evening was complete. A good time was had by alll. | tt | Kier 1 €e5 LT PPS met weSttes, F : % 4 ts ants edhe, 883% hey tes mitts, ; Se t « taste ret tg Say “nalts, te, what hay 8, Saahty %s Meade, Ses % ‘ . Rs, ° s ce. fe on ea, : . fe : Metta, te ae ee Morning Announcements Regular announcers Shelly Trant and Lynne O’Grady look on as Gina Soliz reads one of her infamous “Roses are red’’ poems. 139 For a Student Council member, the year does not begin in September, but in the spring, with the annual elections. Speeches are heard, and votes are tal- lied while nervous nominees sit on edge, awaiting the end of the day when the results are announced... the rest is history. The Tantasqua Student Council is set for another year of ser- vice. This years Student Council has been up to its usual activities, dating back to the summer with a car wash. When school starts, the 24 member council, with its fearless leader Mr. Bond, concentrates its attention on sales from the shack at football games. Each season of the year offers the Stu- dent Council opportunities for new projects, such as Student-Faculty Bas- ketball games, dances, the Blood Drive, Spirit Days, and the infamous Stu- dent Council Cupids. Throughout the school year, council members attend various workshops in search of new ideas to better the school, and evoke enthusiasm and school spirit. 140 Student Council Laurie Kulig, Rick Morris, Bridget Kocher, Amy Roymans, Lisa Heller, Shawn Langevin, Allan Zukowsky, Gina Allen, John Phillips, Sue Nelson, Henry St. Laurent, Gabe Loorem, Shary! White, Amy Raczkowski, Gina Soliz, Marie Peters, Alison Brown, Kathy Boccia, Shauna Blanchard, Leigh Russell, Heather Reece, Rachael Steadward. Student Council Officers Henry St. Laurent, parliamentarian; Leigh Russell, vice-president; Kathy Boc- cia, secretary; Sharyl White, treasurer; Amy Raczkowski, president. Junior Class Officers July Belber, Peter Tryba, Gabe Loorem, and Marci Leger Teddy Malvey, Steve Duff, Mike j McConville, and Dawn Myers 144 Business Club The Business Club was started this year by Ms. Heske. Many students came to her interested in starting a club last year but if was too late in the year. This year Ms. Heske started the club early in the year with many eager participants. The club has had many guest speakers come to the school and they also had a very suc- cessful fund raiser. The Business Club will also have a Business Competition in April which will involve many of the surrounding schools. The officers of the Business Club are: , ke hee Charlene Koska — President v | @ i i Val Tourtellotte — Vice President Sharon Morin — Secretary Seated: Marcia Chartier, Jennifer Donais, Kelly Campbell, Laurie Dupuis, Chris Myers, Michelle St. Laurent, Lori Wilson, Melinda Gauvin, Tina Romano. Standing: Charlene Koska, Sharon Morin, Velma Tourtellotte, Ms. Heske. Mathletes The math team, coached by Mr. Al- len, consists of twelve dedicated seniors, juniors and sophomores. The team competes in Division A of the Worcester County Math League. several years ago, the team pro- gressed from Division B to Division A to compete with schools such as St. John’s and Worcester Academy. Tri- captains are seniors Marie Peters, Roma Hanley, and Leigh Russell. The team also participates in a math league through the mail with other schools of Worcester County. Four times a year, the mathletes travel to a school to join two hun- dred students from across the coun- ty. Each member competes in three of five rounds and a team round, contributing to both an individual score and the team score. Awards Roma Hanley, July Belber, Leigh Russell, Marie Peters, Shauna Blanchard, are given each year to high-scoring Alanna Coolong, Kim Neilsen, Tom McKinney, Sandy Sutherland, Mark Pe- individuals. This April, Tantasqua_ ters, Amy Raczkowski, Heather Egan, Heather Smith, Lynn Repasky. proudly hosted the final meet of the year. Each time, the members test their math skills and meet new friends. 142 Our Foreign Friends” Oda-lvar Hjetland came to the Unit- ed States in August of 1986 to spend his senior year at Tantasqua. Odd- lvar, better known as Odie (because ——_ most Tantasquans cannot pro- es is_Geerere NOUNCE his real name) is staying with , fellow senior and Norwegian Rolf Mogstad. Both Odie and Rolf come from Lillesand, ‘‘small sand city,” in the south of Norway. Odie made the striking observation that “school is still school.’’ However, he finds it exciting that he has the opportunity to perfect his English. As he plays soccer and participates in track and ski-club, Odie also likes the fact that sports are run through the school rather than independently. He finds Americans very open and friendly. Odie says he is very much enjoying the United States and has made many friends he will never for- get. Tantasqua’s newest exchange student, Axel, is from northern Germany. 143 Homecoming Queen: Tina Romano, escort Don Chambers Court: Christine Fontaine, escort Mike Sosik Julie Kotsifas, escort Jim Gerrish Kathy Leonard, escort Mike Hart Amy Raczkowski, escort Dave DiBenedetto The homecoming game, against Southbridge, took place on November 9, 1986. Ski. Club on AMT RN psnanretett WEES oes PR UPI Hangs 145 Yearbook Staff We are: Leigh Russell, editor-in-chief; Roma Hanley, faculty editor; July Belber and Lynn Repasky, underclassmen editors; Sandra Goodermote; Sharyl White, activities editor; Amy Raczkowski, seniors editor; Gina Soliz, assistant editor; Kathy Dussault; Marie Peters, computer editor; Raoul Desy, vocational editor; Mark Peters; Lisa Repasky, sports editor; and Shauna Blanchard, ads editor and business manager. ost people don't realize how much work goes info one page of this, ler alone the entire book! We didnt know, ourselves, just how difficult this undertaking would be unril we undertook it. This isn’t just a book; it’s weeks and months out of the lives of a few people who gave up sleep and food and fun to get this finished. Now that it’s done, we would like to take this opportunity to apologize to Mr. Burgess, Mrs. Christensen, Mr. Laporte, and the custodial staff for their omission from the faculty section. If we missed anyone else, please forgive this grave oversight. We've tried to represent herein every facet of Tantasqua life, bur since there are so many, if is not UN- likely we missed one, and we offer our sincerest apologies fo any person or group Who was overlooked. Personally, | (Leigh R., ed.) have a lot of people to thank, most importantly, the staff of the Tantasquan. (pictured) | really appreciate all your hard worl, patience, tolerance, etc. Also, my Mom and Dad, Mr. Bombard, Mr. Simansli, Mr. Laporte, Mrs. Pariseau, Ms. Heins, John Carrier, and especially Mr. Blake, withour whom | would have given up this ship a long time ago. Thanks very much. 146 Central District of Mass Association of Student Councils Each fall and spring, the Tantasqua Student Council sends representatives to state conferences. At these conferences, student council members learn new ideas and give ideas to promote communication and friendship within our school. During 1986-87, THS Student Council member Allan Zukowsky was elected Secretary of the Executive Board. Allan is planning to run for re- election in 1987. CDMASC Secretary Allan Zukowsky Student Advisory Council The SAC is a legislatively mandated political entity. It is composed of popu- larly elected high school students in each city and town in the Common- wealth. The council's primary responsibilities are to resoond to Massachu- setts Board of Education issues by informing them of student opinion, and initiate, on behalf of the school community, projects and proposals that benefit the high school and the community. SAC Representatives Cheryl Fortier and John Phillips School Commitree ae oemctives Henry St.Laurent, Elinor Celuzza, Shauna Blanchard, and James Blan- chard ane ee ; § at a a aw 4 ¥ 147 Peter Pan flies at Tantasqual! On April 14 and 12, 1986, the ‘‘Tan- tasqua Players’ staged a musical production of J.M. Barrie’s classic “Peter Pan.”’ Highlights of the show included dancing pirates, strange animals, a cursing fairy, sword-play, intrigue, romance, and such songs as “| Won‘’t Grow Up” and “‘Never- land,’’ Unquestionably, though, the most memorable parts of the play were the flying scenes. Tantasqua’s CAST: Peter Pan: Leigh Russell; Wendy: Sue Schadlich; Capt. Hook: Henry St. Laurent; Tiger Lily: Babette Worrell; John: Allan Zukowsky; Michael: Lisa Heller; Liza: Gina Soliz; Nana; Shauna Blanchard; Mrs. Darling: Karen Balll; Mr. Darling: Kevin Roy; Lion: Anita Gamache; Kangaroo: Dina Mitchell; Ostrich: Melissa Lee; Slightly: Erika Thibodeau; Tootles: Kathy Dussault; Curly: Tamara Downs; Nibs: Linda Poirier; Twin: Roma Hanley; Smee: Bret Glover; Crocodile: Jamie Gow- ing; Starkey: Shawn Corriveau; Cecco: Jamie Gowing; Noodler: Da- vid St. Germaine; Mullins: Scott McKay; Jukes: Kevin Roy; Grownup Wenay: Roma Hanley; Jane: Becky Taylor; Pirates; Sandra Garber, Joe Heywood, Bryan Plumb, Tom Mckin- ney, Paul Peters; Indians: Tom Mckin- ney, Bryan Plumb; Lost Boys; Shauna Blanchard, Becky Taylor, Karen Ball. 148 auditorium was transformed by a few wires and pulleys into a runway for six lucky cast members who were airborne for part of the perfor- mance. At first, all were nervous, but once they got off the ground, they hardly wanted to come down. “Peter Pan’’ was a magical exper- ience for the cast and the audience, young and old alike! One Act Play Competition Sophomore 1-Act The sophomore class staged a light comedy called ‘A Danish Soap”’ or “The Danes of Our Lives.’’ With due respect to the original, if was a soap opera version of ‘“Hamlet.’” Featured players were Scott Belanger, Melinda Gauvin, Hansi Grignon, Heather Henry, Tacye Langley, Kelly Panek, Scott Pilate, Lonnie Thibeault, Deborah Welch, and Lori Wilson. Tacye Langley re- ceived the Best Actress Award for the role of Gertrude. Junior 1-Act The juniors won the play com- petition this year with Woody Allen’s ‘Zeus’’, a comedy set in Ancient Greece and Fiskdale. It wa s directed by Mr. Randall and starred Bill DeForge, Dave St. Germaine, Melissa Lee, Shawn Corriveau, Scott McKay, Lisa Heller, Bryan Plumb, and Mark Peters. Also featured were Ke- vin Szwarc, Tamara Downs and Celeste Rodman. Members of the Greek chorus were Lara Al- len, Chris Anderson, Marlene Croteau, Tim Gould, Rick Morris, Bridget Poirier, Lynn Repasky, and Kevin Szwarc. — December 6, 1986 Senior 1-Act The seniors presented a confus- ing mystery entitled ‘The Pot- man Spoke Sooth’’. The plot contained many interesting twists and turns. If was directed by Gina Soliz, written by Shauna Blanchard, Leigh Russell was stage manager, and Lisa Re- pasky did the lights. It starred Ja- mie Gowing, Roma Hanley, Ja- mie Blanchard, Henry St. Laurent and Marie Peters. Sharyl White was ‘our lady in the booth”’ and Scott Martin provided a little di- vine intervention. David Chis- holm and Kathy Dussault also put in appearances. Mr. Cas- tendyk was the advisor. 149 Above, Peter Pan, airborne, during the swordfight with Captain Hook aboard the Jolly Roger. Above left, Mark Peters, Bryan Plumb (Yeth, he ith the king) and Dave St. Germaine. Above right, Officer Marie Peters obviously enjoys her work. Right, the Darling family. Top Right, Dave St. Germaine and Melissa Lee in a tender moment from ‘‘Zeus”’, Middle right, Tacye Langley ac- cepts her award for best actress from Mr. Randall. Right, “Bob and Wendy Fate” dis- cover the joys of Ancient Greece. Above left, the lost boys. (the boys who fall out of their carriages when their nurses are looking the other way.) Above right, Sharyl “ten-seconds- or-I’m-calling-the-cops’’ White. Middle left, “My wife killed, with a hatchet’ “A meat cleaver, sir.”’ Above, Celeste Rodman made the ultimate sacrifice for art. Left, Tiger Lily and her Indians on the warpath. Ug-A-Wug!! 151 152 eit se } i ‘ae 153 = = = — = = 455 avenee re ani i eRe BEERS: egeee ened ee: egcceenenesgestes sees ss iit Giseas ae in? oor : 5 156 157 On Senior Stylel sree sees enen ssasibinmnoneisaritiimmnm ics FPPPPPR PRP Pree reese Prenerrerrerreeree a wie GESRGRREEeeeee CPRRRReReenees, CORRReeeeeeee NOSSReRAeeees 159 hs Bes ba Boe Bes Bas Be AIANGAA IIINIAGA cecpppenaiese Fereevercr r rerrcececeer reerr, momma reeeee creer fanenretererenteerereereetec terre reone errreerereererrt COE reeoee reeere reeeeereeeeeee reereceeeereeees VETER ETTEETEETERE HF EEE ie 164 162 UNIVERSEIL TAG, INC ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF Serving You With Quality Since 1927 P.O. BOX 203 « 23 MAIN STREET ¢ STURBRIDGE, MA 01566 « (617) 347-3382 CONGRATS CLASS OF ‘87 FROM KRISTINES KOUNTRY BAKE SHOPPE 1 AND RESTAURANT _ sTurriCge ; Florist 440 Main Street | Sturbridge, MA 01518 | 76 Malin St. Rt 134 Phone 347-2222 Sturbridge, MA 01566 Now Serving (617) 347-7272 Jerry Janet Breakfast and Lunch : Belber Proprietors ] 1% miles from Old Sturbridge Village COLOR TV PHONES POOL AIR GREEN ACRES MOTEL RICHARD SANDRA NORRIS ROUTE 131 STURBRIDGE, MA 01566 Tels. (617) 347-3496 347-3402 Srelns, music boxes and carolers from the Goebel collection � Preserves, fellien end jama from The Jelly Cupboard Fontenint Cryatal Belle (617) 347-7510 Route 20, Just down the road from Old Sturbridge Village « Open 7 Days + Charge Cards Welcome 617-347-3541 wr ALBERT D. ALLARD COLONIAL RESTORATIONS CUSTOM BUILDER ¢ RENOVATIONS 17 HILLSIDE DRIVE STURBRIDGE MASS. 01566 Mr. Marshall Hair Stylist Laurel Ledge Professional Center At 131 Telephone: Sturbridge, Ma. 01566 (617) 347-9668 Judith A. _ Jaeger oe Insurance Agency 113 Main Street : Sturbridge, MA 01566 Gules jo Ca _ (017) 377-360 Homeowners, Commercial, Automobile, He CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS A, PINE GROVE MOTEL ROUTE 131 P.O. BOX 849 STURBRIDGE, MA 01566 { CLAUDETTE T. LEDOUY Propnetor 617} 347 9673 Coountry Furmlire) Box 412 Sturbridge, MA 01566 (617) 347-2135 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! VILLAGE PIZZA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11AM — 44PM Specializing in: PIZZAS — GRINDERS SALADS — SPAGHETTI HOMEMADE LASAGNA CHEESE OR MEAT RAVIOLI Rte 20, Sturbridge 347-7166 TODAY'S BOOKS ‘YESTERDAY'S PRICES Fiske Hill Mall 57 Main Street, Rte. 131 Ny Sturbridge, MA 01566 BA RESTAURANT FR (617) 347-9286 POLYNESIAN CANTONESE MANDARIN - SZECHUAN (XOTIC) fs OPEN SUNDAY-THURSDAY 11:30 AM- 12 MIDNIGHT fot NG FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11:30AM-IAM ne ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:30PM-12:30AM SOFT MUSIC (617) 347-7121 © 347-7122 ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT Compliments of: Route 131, Sturbridge, MA 01566 STURBRIDGE CLEANERS 57 Main St. Rte. 134, Sturbridge 347-9977 VIDEO STUDIO 20 . |. _ Corner Arnold Road ‘CONGRATULATIONS and Route 20 CLASS OF 87 Sturbridge, Mass. Corner of Gillespie Road and Route 20 Charlton, Mass. Mashpaug Road TELEPHONE 667-9891 : David Say _— Holland, Mass. 617-347-9427 a rrti‘—Cié—s—O : Paul Northover 617-248-7159 CHRISTOPHER J. MAVROIDES, M.D., P.C. GENERAL INTERNAL MEDICINE . TOM WRIGHT BEST BIB AND TUCKER CENTRAL STREET BROOKFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS “LEATHER CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES” TUXEDO RENTALS “LORD WEST” “PIERRE CARDIN” 538 MAIN STREET FISKDALE (STURBRIDGE), MA. 01518 617-347-2229 165 166 THE OLDE VILLAGE INN “A Rare Dining Experience”’ Four-Star Rated Reservations Recommended 4 Cedar St, Sturbridge, MA 347-7833 Agent Aero Mayflower Transit Company, Inc. 1 | 1.C.C. No. MC-2934 Southbridge Trucking Company, Inc. 875 Main Street Southbridge, MA 01550 617-765-9178 Industrial Commercial Relocations Rigging Building Moving Carter L. Cooley President CL) gs SI, ele Sturbridge Travel Service Route 131, Sturbridge, Mass. 01566 (617) 347-9511 VIDEO RECORDERS, CAMERAS ACCESSORIES e MOVIE LIBRARY © TAPES ¢ STANDARD WIDE SCREEN TELEVISIONS WiD@0 Datadise” a STURBRIDGE “MOVIES FOR A BUCK STURBRIDGE OFFICE CENTER 48 Main Street, Route 131 Sturbridge, MA 01566 PAUL AND JANE KING (617) 347-2991 TEL. (617) 347-3061 OPEN DAILY 10-6 ARTS CRAFT SUPPLIES CLASSES - GIFTS TOLE PAINTING CALICO NOTIONS BASKETRY WILTON PRODUCTS ROUTE 20 CUSTOM FRAMING P.O. BOX 345 LAMPSHADE SUPPLIES STURBRIDGE, MA. 01566 Mr. Marshall Hair Stylist Laurel Ledge Professional Center Rt. 131 Telephone: Sturbridge, Ma. 01566 (617) 347-9668 - BRIMFIELD - ATHENS. PIZZA SUN. - THURS. 10 AM. - Tf a FRI. SAT. i0 AM. - WP — 245- 9437. “CENTER OF TOWN” MAIN ST. BRIMFIELD Judith A. _Jaeger Insurance Agency Sturbridge, MA 01566 Judith A. Jaeger Carol A. Osberg 113 Main Street (617) 347-5571 Homeowners, Commercial, Automobile, Health, Life CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘87 A ss ; THOMAS E. OY Cnelleile BOCCIA, D.M.D. TEL. 765-9690 TUNING AND REPAIRING SINCE 1946 FOR YOUR PIANO IT'S P.N.O. Wallace Road Sturbridge, MA 01566 SOUTHBRIDGE, MA. ¢ OP WOOLRICH CLOTHING UTDOOR ¢ CB GERRY SKIWEAR BETHLEHEM = ——$—$$—$_—__—— | ROSSIGNOL-OLIN “Sports | es, IN STURBRIDGE A ENTER BY ¢ fs X-C SKIS X-C RENTALS REPAIRS-TUNE-UPS YONEX HEAD PENNIS RACQUETBALL ROUTE 20 RACKFT STRINGING Ran c ¢ NIKE-REEBOK STURBRIDGE. MASS. 01518 ae ha ¢ CUSTOM PRINTED STURBRIDGE MA T-SHIRTS i GEORGE DUQUETTE 617 — 347-3013 MARK ROBERTS OPEN 7 DAYS TEL. (617) 347-3597 MON - SAT 347-9263 REED'S FORT GLENN REED Route 9 Hunting Fishing Brookfield, MA 01506 Supplies (617) 867-8300 MARILYN DUHAMEL GAIL RYDER OPEN 9 TO 9 WEEKDAYS (617) 867-3981 SATURDAY 9 TO 5 Richard's Funitme “YOU BUY FOR LESS Onthe Common: next tothe Publick House DAVID P. BOURDEAU JUNCTION ROUTE 9 148 on Route 131 1 4 mile from PROP BROOKFIELD, MASS. 01506 Route 10 Proprietors (aime Cooke aud Claris Wi Sturbrtdge, Mass. ose 2 A eepaAy 931 aoe 167 168 SHOP 347-3338 STURBRIDGE AUTO BODY, INC. EXPERT COLLISION WORK _ — ESTIMATES — AUTO GLASS DAN 347-3891 ROUTE 131 DON 347-7078 Compliments of. GAVITT WIRE AND CABLE, CO. Central Street STURBRIDGE, MASS. Brookfield, MA 01506 Studio 1 PHOTOGRAPHY 45 Hamilton Street Southbridge, Massachusetts 01550 617-764-2189 | Ce IFFWEDONTSELL YOUR HOUSE WE'LL BUY IT! TAKE OUT SERVICE FAMILY DINING ROOM STURBRIDGE, MA. 01550 ITALIAN CUISINE TEL. (617) 347-3349 169 CONGRATULATIONS FROM @y Galileo Electro-Optics Corp. Galileo Park, Sturbridge, Massachusetts 01518, (617) 347-9191 470 CENTRAL STREET BROOKTFIELD, MA 1 HOURS TO WING B67-2073 RESIDENCE MAJESTIC SOLO Ob ia O TOGA PE Y BOX 167, MILL LANE BRIMFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01010 (413) 245-9009 PAUL A. MIMEAULT PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER APPLES PEARS HARRY A. PETERS, JR. PEACHES SWEET CIDER CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT DIX HILL ROAD BRIMFIELD, MASS. 01010 (413) 245-7527 Tel. 413-436-7688 Apple Road - Brimfield, Mass. 01010 VILLAGE MOBIL _ BOX 86 RT. 20 STURBRIDGE, MASS. 01566 347- a7 SERVICE MGA KEN BESCE PROPRIETOR: GEORGE A. SLADDIN 174 Word Processing Laser Typesetting OFFICE-TO-GO Temporary Office Services 867-8494 Telefaxing Resumes 538 Main Street Sturbridge, Ma. 01518 6 617 347-9462 BROOKFIELD MOTORS INC DODGE OLDSMOBILE Va CARS ONE OF New England’s Authorized TRUCKS Dodge Oldsmobile Dealers SALES ¢ SERVICE « BODY SHOP « PARTS EASY TO FIND RIGHT ON ROUTE 9 BROOKFIELD, MASS. 867-7473 885-4656 Good Luck Seniors From the TTA. Tantasqua_ |eachers Association 173 174 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ‘87! _ Here’s more room To sign sponsored by THE SIGNWRIGHT CORPORATION GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM TANTASQUA'S NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 from the TANTASQUA STUDENT COUNCIL Amy ier kowski Shauna Blanchard Alison Brown Marie Peters Val Tourtellotte Heather Reece Laurie Kulig ea ee S ests a aes: Im Leigh Russell Kathy Boccia Sharyl White Gina Soliz Mason Hickland Lisa Heller Rick Morris Amy Roymans Allan Zukowsky Gina Allen Shawn Langevin Rachael Steadward Theresa Vaida MR. BOND nen gyees CTP eT ? : on EE irae ail � SS Sp an caren SUT TT) -Henry St. Laurent Scott Szezpien Sue Nelson Bridgette Kocher Steve Duff Yankee Candle Company Sturbridge, Mass ts ESTABLISHED 1945 MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES E.L.FLOWERS SONS, INC. ROUTE 131 ¢ P.O.BOX913 © STURBRIDGE, MASS 01566 (617) 347-2351 Congratulations Seniors from J.C. PENNEY Rte. 131 Sturbridge Plaza 347-7385 Congratulations Seniors from MECHANICS BANK Fiske Hill Mall Sturbridge FIELD. MAS FAMOUS OUTDOOR ANTIQUES SHOWS Jill Reid Lukesh Judith Reid Mathieu 413-245-3436 Good Luck Seniors from EMILIO MARCOS PASTRIES 542 Main Street Sturbridge 347-2281 Congratulations Graduates! Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 Sturbridge Pharmacy Rte. 20 Sturbridge, MA WARRIOR PRIDE When the yearbook went to press, it was clear the team was having a good year, but no one could anticipate the remarkable series of events that would close out the season. By the end of March, the girls had created more excitement and school spirit than any Tantas- qua sport team of this decade. First, though, there were heart breaks, and a season nearly lost. A home loss to Southbridge caused our record to drop to 12-2, but an overtime 44-42 loss to Quaboag, afte r we led by 11 points in the fourth quarter, was worse. The cruelest blow, though, was a heartbreaking 40-39 loss to Shepherd Hill to end the season. An uncalled foul preven- ted a Warrior win, a win that would have given us the Border Con- ference Title. The Districts seemed far off and unimportant that night. night. To prepare for the district, the team played in the Western Worces- ter County Tournament, losing to Quaboag 34-27 and then defeating David Prouty, 61-45. Kathy Moynagh, emerging as a scorer, made the All-Tournament Team. The first district game was in far- off Gardner on a Thursday night, and only a few loyal fans attended the dramatic 42-38 win. The Semi- Final game was played at Holy Cross. The team played brilliantly, led by Heather Sherman and Moynagh’s scoring, and dominated Leicester 62-51. The finals were preceded by a spirited pep-rally, and we brought twice as many fans as Oakmont did. Coach Emrich’s use of his bench paid off again, as Danielle Bultron’s two free throws and Heather Reece’s clutch rebound brought us a 39-33 victory and the District If Champ- ionship. It was a great moment, especially for the seniors who had given so much to the Program: Sherman, Tina Ceduc (our only Border Con- ference All-Star), Jan Hemingway, Kathy Leonard, and the invaluable Missy Plante. One great thrill was left. Although an experienced Athol team defeated us 50-41 at Cathedral High in Springfield, the number and spirit of our fans created some memorable moments. It was a great, great season for the players, coaches, parents, and especially for Tantasqua itself. This was school spirit at its best. Thanks, girls. The Team and The Trophey Heather Reece takes Home the Net. Heather Sherman defends the Warriors Team celebration and Teacher pride Compliments of CHASSE, HAMMOND ROCHE ATTORNEYS AT LAW 258 Main St. Sturbridge, MA PATRONS 347-5151 Wales Brookside Village Jettie Mae M. Hurlburt Pioneer Fence Co. Holland Market Eve’s Health Foods Harry’s Specialty Products Crystal Brook Giff Miniature Shop East by Southwest A Unique Cafe Sturbridge Heritage Motel Located on the Second Floor Mr. and Mrs. George |. Hammond At the Millyard Marketplace Russ Penney — Sears Faye’s Hair Styling Wilfred M. Blanchard B G Inc. Specializing in homemade soups, quiche, salads, and deli sandwiches 559 Main Street Sturbridge, MA Phone 347-9771 TOWNE COUNTRY [AEALTY P.O, Box 219 Route 20 Sturbridge, MA 01518 347-7184 176 Coun or Savings Main Office Ware 75 Main Street Ware, Massachusetts 01082 Telephone (413) 967-6221 West Street Office 155 West Street Ware, Massachusetts 01082 Telephone (413) 967-6221 West Brookfield Office Main Street West Brookfield, Massachusetts 01585 Telephone (617) 867-6446 Palmer Office 485 North Main Street Palmer, Massachusetts 01069 Telephone (413) 283-8381 or 596-3857 Four Corners Office 4 Sykes Street Palmer, Massachusetts 01069 Telephone (413) 283-9748 Brimfield Office Main Street Brimfield, Massachusetts 01010 Telephone (413) 245-7946 SA nel me soviet 3 SWORN IN: William Rehnquist, 61, as chief justice of the United States, and Antonin Scalia, an associate justice; 7 A lonely mail nd ee oe oe Pod BE 2 FAS Yee epee - i PRESIDE Nt, ise and Fall of the Playboy Empire ills himself and 14 co-workers =—_—- 0 0stiéiéaaa ..... SALE a, — a NS md — = a “ = : vy 4 , cory : Ps —s ‘ melee. Me Femi, 7 . ve ie Soe —— “deaeis eA