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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1988 volume:

Jungle out there SCH. DIST. WW O me ms O Y KH “2 im =) 7 im ke Zz om Lu o ey, ”) PROPERTY OF: TANTASQUA REG. ow] eS wv) tt. 2, — tw } ' y SUPERII STURBRIDGE, MASS. 01566 TABLE OF CONTENTS [) INTRODUCTION 2 SENIORS 16 UNDERCLASSMEN 46 VOCATIONAL 0 FACULTY $2 ACTIVITIES 96 SPORTS 120 ADS 162 . ——— wna Tantasqua Regional High School Brookfield Road Sturbridge, MA DEDICATION ince the theme of this yearbook is “It’s A Jungle Out There”, we thought it appropriate to dedicate the book to those people working to save what remains of the world’s shrinking rainforests. In the Amazon jungle and elsewhere, 260 acres are cleared everyday to extend cattle grazing land (it takes 55 square feet of land to make one hamburger patty). This destruction is mainly commissioned by American hambur- ger chains. For information on how to help save this disappearing resource, write to: Rainforest Action Net- work, 13 Columbus Avenue, San Francisco, CA Dye (B 5 ah The cotton-top tamarin, called pinche in Colombia, is the symbol for the Fundacion Natura. Endemic to northwestern Colombia, the cotton-top is imperiled by habitat destruction within its small range. Juicy Jungle’s gonna disappear You’ve got an ax to grind Don’t grind it here Cause juicy jungles getting smaller Year after year Juicy jungle’s gonna disappear Leave it alone Keep it wild — “Juicy Jungle” the B-52’s co. 1986 Boo-fant Tunes Inc. At 7,000 feet, gracefully fringed palms decorate the Venezuelan jungle. t’s a jungle out there. It’s a jungle out there, guys, and we’re preparing for it by coping with our own little jungle — Tantasqua. We slog through homework and scale high academic cliffs. Eight times a day, we push our way through the underbrush of the narrow junior hallway. Our Tantasquan years are outfitting us, with vocational training or college preparation, for the long safari into life we'll take after graduation. We learn diplomacy and competition, and we make lasting friendships. We should value our time here as a unique warmup for the rest of our lives. We all know that, deep down inside where we won’t admit it, all the work is toward one goal — to emerge from the jungle and have some fun! Some of us find release in oil painting, others of us in restoring cars. We hang out in droves at Friendly’s, and we drive, in formal dress, to the prom each spring. High school is often more fun than we realize when we remember that cliche about “The best years of our lives.” “It’s a Jungle Out There” is a phrase that can embody all the day to day hassles we face at THS, but we have expressed it with a cartoonish tone to create a yearbook that reflects our sense of fun and our uniqueness as well as re- cording the people and events of the year. Above left: Students take a break at our campus’s watering hole. Left: “John, you just don’t listen to Mark — do you?” Boy Z VORKING Far right: Future house designer? Middle: Kelly Pratt and her trusty computer. Below: Sherri Poirier — “Is that table spotless?” Bottom: Our ‘Friendly’ waitress, Melissa Lee. SAFARI ‘Chasse, Hammond, Roche, attorney’s at law’, located in the medical plaza, Main Street, Sturbridge. She took a lot of business courses here in the high school, and now she’s doing secretarial work on our work study program. There are about twenty seniors on the work study program. They get out of classes at 11:00 am and go to their respective work places. They are working for the money and the job experience to help them achieve their career goals. Brian White, is also working in his career field, but he isn’t in the work study program. He works for Shelter Two, an architectual company on Apple Road, Brimfield. He works a couple days during the week, and Saturday’s, doing architectural designing and drafting. He picked up these skills in the Architectural drafting classes offered here in the high school. Not all teenagers have jobs that they really like, but whatever motivates our efforts the experience of working during high school is preparing us for the jungle of the any High School students work part time for Oreos PIspaee yung “Fun Money”. That means, mone y for cars, stereos, movies, records, and all the other ne- “real-life” labor pool we all will soon enter. cessities for teenage life in the jungle. College costs are the major reasons why most teenagers work part-time jobs. “T don’t want to be dependent on my parents for all of the college expenses”, explains Brian Blanchard, who - works two jobs. This seems to be the general consensus of the senior class. A lot of the senior’s pride comes from being independent of their parents for finances. Kelly Pratt, on the other hand, was looking for practi- cal job experience, in addition to money. She works for or almost 70% of us, getting into college occupies most of our Junior and Senior years. Juniors have to slice a path through a rainforest of viewbooks and recruitment letters. They arm themselves with SAT scores, grades, and extra-curricular activities, and are guided on their safari for _ big game by our counselors Mrs. Pelouze, _ Mr. Norton, Mr. Hippert, and Mrs. Crap- _son. By the time we're Seniors we pin down four of five colleges, be they four year univer- | sities, junior colleges, or vocational schools. Be Forms are filled out, interviews are sweated out and essays are painstakingly worked out. Then comes THE BIG WAIT. Our col- lective breath is held from January until April, when the verdicts are handed down — Accept or Reject, survival of the academic fittest. Hopefully, with their Tantasquan educa- tion, our students have been accepted by first choice colleges. Finally, in the spring, each student will make his final choice from his acceptances and make his way into the jungle of higher education. COLLEGE A SPECIAL EVENING he prom is the social event of the school year. Juniors look forward to it with curious anticipation, and most everyone wonders who will be their date. Seniors usually attend the prom whether they have a romantic date of just a friend, because the prom is their last big night out together as a class. The fashion trends of late have been back to romantic dresses with lots of lace and ruffles, or to sophisticated black strapless gowns. Guys have gen- erally stuck with traditional black or white tuxes, but a few really do it up with style — tails, top hat, cane, the works. Increasing numbers of couples have taken limou- sines to the prom. Not only do limos make one feel wealthy and elegant, they are wonderful for allaying parental fears about drunk driving accidents. Often two or more couples will share a limousine to defray its often very high price for an evening. Most importantly, the prom is our first real chance to really dress to the limit and go, on our own, to an official function complete with dinner and dancing. Last year’s prom was held May 16, 1987, at Holden Hills Country Club, while this year’s prom will be May 13, 1988, at Mechanics Hall, Worces- ter. Above: The hopping datice floor. Below: Sue and Elinor� before the prom! MUSIC SOOTHS THE SA C ¢ ife is rough — dedica- tion essential.” Al- though John Whitcore said it, it could have been said by Randy Rhodes, E.J. LaFrance, or Joe Satriani, because it is what all of them feel when it comes to their lives as musicians. John Whitcore’s many band en- deavors have brought him together with musicians from Southbridge, all the way into the Connecticut area. Most recently John has been working with Kent Davy on some progressive Jazz Rock material and on recording some of their original songs. Both guitarists have played out in the area and share a love of music. Their tastes range all the way from Classical and Jazz to Funk, Fusion, and Rock. John says that he is planning on attending the University of Lowell for four years and get his B.M. in 12 music production and engineering. Kent also wishes to pursue a music career, but is undecided on which way he wants to go. ‘Teaze’, a band comprised of three Tantasquan and two people from the Southbridge area, has been together for about a year now. Its members are E.J. LaFrance, lead vocals; Alex Ran- dall, lead and rhythm guitar and backing vocals; Corey Partlow, lead rhythm guitar, backing vocals, and keyboard; Mark Gosselin, bass guitar; and Marty Anderson, drummer. Most of them have had previous band experiences. This is Corey’s third band and he has already played in clubs with other bands. “Teaze’ plans to record some of their original material, and make a couple of videos. All of the members plan on making music their career, whether it’s play- ing, producing or teaching it. _cialize in heavy metal | guitar will never leave always will.” Some of our local bands don’t plan on making music their career. Onc such band is Armagedon, which made up of Chris Anderson, Bri White, and Tom Jaffarian. when we’re ae is bless our vor group or musician. When we are sad we usually play slow song 2 thing that we do when cars is to turn on the ra sometimes is the most expensive piec of equipment in our cars. I thin Corey summed up how we feel a our music best when he said, “ AGE BEAST Far right: ‘Armegedon’ (left to right): Chris, Brian, Tom. Right: John practices with a for- mer band member. Top right: John sings his heart out. Top left: “Teaze’ in action. () ene er YA “Teaze’; Back row: Corey, Mark. Middle: Marti. Front: EJ., Alex Z eas wn Iranian Silkworm Missile sites nleats Up ity F ctricl ivi onduct uohs in transmitting ele Superc Breakthre O | wey ueiue. jou 1S1OAi y[NS 9u} u 3 INSULTS im Slime by Any | Other Name 2 you ever Scandals over sex and mone SENIORS - KING OF THE JUNGLE his year’s Senior class is one which does work together. For three years in the Junior High we worked, as a class, and won the spirit competition each year. That was quite an accomplishment. Soon it will be our turn to give up our high position here to the class of ’89, but it won’t be easy them to carry on our tradition of togetherness. Another one of nature’s animals hurt because of the destruction of the rain forests. 16 Keiichi Adache L: swimming, meeting people, U.S.A. DL: rain, cold weather, being bored FM: Maine trip, Boston FS: What? PP: friends HA: be rich and happy 4 ek eS Shelley Anair L: football, hockey, baseball, waterski- ing, boating DL: Yankees, early morn- ings PP: my Camero Charlene Adams L: ocean, roses, summer nites, sunsets, leather, thunderstorms DL: shocks, no- sey people, slush, tourists FS: Twist off FM: CSNY concert with Jen PP: friends, memories HA: be happy Christian Anderson Andy Chico L: 33-19-I7, Casco Classics, Megadeth, Red Sox, Armagedon DL: Lakers, faggots, gringos FM: South- bridge game T.I4 $.13 FS: Homestlice, Fat Sam HA: Pulitizer and Tony awards L: Greenpeace, wild things, p ric degrees DL: Reaganism sed minds, war PP; Sanity, friends, family FQ: Should you need me, I'll be here _ S. Anair : = ey travel, sun, friends, hockey DL: gos- spelling correctly FS: O’my gosh : taking vacations all over the becoming a travel agent along knowing my hy won't you let feel like I'm spit- nd but I'm learning - Wind” by the B's Laura Barnicle Lala L: Centrum, victory, Karate Kid DL: eyelashes, knees, trauma FM: 3 14 87 FS: So whats ya point? A: Bas- ketball 1234-Capt Field Hockey 1234- Capt Tri-M 1234-Pres Student Council 4 Craig Berthiaume Wingnut L: Mopars, Mr.M, Dokken, music DL: Mondays, Chevys, boredom FM: times with DG and KR FS: Remem- ber that!! PP: my ‘73 Dart J. Blair Daniel Bauman L: Girls Girls Girls, lotta hair DL: toad’s bad breath FS: don’t be shy PP: hair spray HA: move on Jill Beauregard Brian Blanchard L: 33-19-17, Celtics, Spinal Tap, snow, Holy Cross Crusaders, Casco Classics DL: Flutie, Lakers, Giants, faggots, gringos FS: Homeslice, Fat Sam B. Blanchard Marc Boiteau L: money, parties, Michelob DL: stay- ing back, empty kegs, gays in society FM: 10 15 85, summer of 87 FS: party till it hurts HA: to succeed in life C. Boragine Tracy Bolduc Cheryl Boragine L: music, large earrings, Boston DL: L Hampton Beach, swimmi tractor trailer trucks, Advanced Math weather FS: Isn't that spec FS: AAAGHHI! FQ: I’m gonna bop you! 4th of July, ’87 PP: my telephone A: Drama Club Danielle Bultron Mark Burek — | Jennifer Cantara : Beeso! L: jolly ranchers DL: big hips _L: 10, Genesis, soccer, sleeping. Mi-_L: the ocean, skiing DL: decisions, FS: money”,” Bonk ‘em’ FM: Centrum — chael Jordan DL: Lakers, work, being goodbyes, car accidents FM: Hawaii '86-'87 PP: 32FQ: The way youprac- broke FM: Genesis 2 28 87 FS: You— _ with Joel ’86, 4 19 85, Cal.’87 PP: my tice is the way you play in a game, -—--——ref!HA:toowna Jaguar XTSA: _ mily A: VP 1,2 Softball 1,2 F eld Hock- always give Il0%”’ Soccer 1,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 : o 12. 3,4 NHS 3,4 . D. Bultron M. Burek J. Cantara E. Celuzza T. Creelman 20 Amy Chouinard : L: Vince, U-Mass boys DL: Ches- _ter(KL), mornings, Accounting FM: 7 17 67 FS: Bye Bonehead PP: Alf” __HA: make Michelle V come to school on time! Nab Vince! Jonathon Cook FQ: Ever insurgent let me be Make me more daring than devout From sleek contentment keep me free And fill me with a bouyant doubt T. Cummings J. Damian A. Ducatte Tracy Chouinard Christian Ciesluk L: Jonah Gosnell, Big Macs, summer- time DL: Chester(KL), saying goodbye FM: 3 3 87, vacation - Winnepsaukee PP: teddy bears Ralph Cook Scott Corriveau L: friends DL: end of summers FM: I7th birthday party FS: Right HA: to own an all black custom designed corvette L: football, baseball, California DL: Southbridge, Cardinals FM: going to Ca. for baseball tryouts PP: my baseball gloves HA: to play pro baseball A: Baseball |,2,3,4 |. Flanders J. Dumais 21 Shawn Corriveau Tracy Cummings L: Eric, friends, dancing, having fun DL: dumb blondes, snobs, decisions, depression FM: 12 4 87, 12 24 87 - 12 25 87, times with Eric FS: “Isn't that special”, “Il have no idea” B. Glover 22 S. Goodermote Tracie Creelman L: friends, hugs, roses, weekends DL: goodbyes, decisions, curfews FM: 6 26 87, T.H.S. victory over S.H.S. FS: What was that? A: Cheerleading |,2,3 WWAAHSS Jessica Damian L: URI, Chuck’s Asti Spumante, Sun- days at Pete’s DL: scars, hay, specta- tors at the beach, “matadors” FM: Summer '87 RI, thanks ’86 PP: my dad, my baby sister K. Gorniak Captain L: 4 wheel units, skiing, Maine _L: Fall. writing, feeling s cure DL PP: my truck Charlotte Dembowski Charlie L: Martin, parties, salisbury — L: travel, quilting DL: dictionaries f FM: summer of ‘87 Ws Brian Cristman o Ps : A en o + aa Marlene Croteau ure FM: being accepted to college business club pres. FQ: No problem, 0 well! HA: to succeed at whatever I pla to do with my life : Mr. Pieterse who yelled at me “ C. Guyette fi ons, dentists FM: times with John d Skippy, Europe ’87, Paxton FS: atch the language” PP: Liepschon J. Herrick Roger Dubois ball DL: Capt. Zipper, totalling cars FS: Where's the party? Jodi Earls B. Houle Angela Ducatte Gypsy L: fast cars, roses, true friends, a special someone, summertime, the beach, black DL: goodbyes, orange cars, eggs FS: Whoa! Okay, fine bye Where's the party?! FM: waking up tn the Subaru James Egan Jimmy Jazz L: snow, skiing, soccer, fun, NRA DL: pressure FM: any time a NJ team wins FS: How the hell are you? PP: big black ugly truck FQ: Take off S. Jankoski K. Kastberg Jodi Dumais L: Bill, summer, Fieros, unicorns, Z-94 DL: everything, nosey people FM: sum- mer of '87 FS: yeah, right, really? PP: Bill FQ: Hay! HA: to get a good job and to make money! Amanda Elliott L: Scott, Celtics, roses DL: parents FM: 2 14 87, 4 14 87, D block with Rachel, 5 years with Tracy, times with friends PP: Bunny Celtics Jacket E.J. LaFrance ape ae eet es as Fs Michelle Ethier Romance Fife dancing, Dad’s k eeling DL: late people, my car, fake friends FM: wheeling with Barney FS: Don’t hassle that special HA: to make the pro tour it PP: Heather Rose HA: to get a RE FQ: It’s not over ‘till it $ ove car FQ: ea ade by Bud Marc French L: football, the beach, lifting DL: people Lick L: Mr.M, Hoyd out of control, officials FM: beating DL: homework, Des EM times Southbridge PP: car A: football 2, 3A Track 2,3,4 NHS 2,3,4 4 lle M. Lamontagne K. Landerville C. Lawrence H. Lavanchy 24 Bret Glover Sandra Goodermote L: madness, laughter DL: reality F$:I’m —_L: football, Bears, 9, my job, pink sorry HA: become an established B” roses, friends, Biochem, 18 DL: 6:00 movie actor and eventually become — am, icy roads FM: 11 14 87, summer of president of the United States FQ: ‘87 PP: Bears’ huddle HA: to be a bio- Well... (RR.) chemist Timothy Grant Tammy Gresenz -L: Nikki Naylor DL: AMJ FM: Prom ’86, Tamer L: summer, soccer, softball, 1 15 86 PP: Nikki snow, Christmas DL: unfriendly peo- ple, rain FS: How are ya? A: Softball 1,2,3,4 Soccer 2,3,4 eae G. Leighton Kimberly Gorniak Kimby L: lollipops, laughs with friends, weekends, icecream DL: spinach, mondays, snobs PP: my car HA: be suc- cessful at whatever | do FQ: A smile speaks all languages Kristen Grueter � K. Mapplebeck 25 Howard Gunagan Cindy Guyette Andrew Hachfeld . | ing. to shop, music, _ L: soccer, skiing, library st Beaches. DL: Decisions, Hot dogs, socks in Bed. FM: Europe 87’ MK3 Holdenites, cards w Grampy. PP: _ family, friends, skiis. Nancy Harmon Lisa Heller L: to have fun DL: winter FM: 4 11 87 EM: England ’87 FS: “I've got some- L: Fridays, Jim, sleeping DL: mornings, L: mopa PP: my stuffed animals HA: to have a _. wonderful life thing to say (but | can't remember winter what it is)” HA: Broadway! FQ: “Be- tween the woods and frozen lake, the darkest evening of the year” ing things A Zag, time: Pike Pe ge ae odie EH S. Martin E. McConville J. Meltzner = R. Morris 26 C. Travis Holland Rene Houde L: hunting, hiking, fishing DL: rain, writing PP: my gun Sharon Jankoski Krysten Kastberg L: black, Sex Pistols, A.T. Gonzo, Punk FM: 8 28 86, skiing, Canada-Scarlett’s DL: N.S. FS: | don’t care PP: Sarah HA: graduate college FQ: “Why are we be- ing denied?” A: Soccer 1,2,3,4-Capt L: adventures, IOOACA, laughing DL: no-win situations, fighting, HD FM: Jungle Koola, camping with Jodes, be- ing th rown out of the Marriott HA: to have money in the bank, to be happy y Gomez L: Spinal Tap DL: Chemis- referees, penalty flags, open heart ry FM: last tick on clock at South- -§: Eat my burrito HA: to die Be H. Olson Brenda Houle Berta L: art, Punk, Warhol, Sid DL: clay, flouride treatments FM: times with Krys, “Boosuckhome”’, Evita HA: to be on “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous’ aL aadiee. a Michael King K. Ormsby N | Peter Knight L: Vetts, Motley Crue, way down lows DL: cold weather, Chevy trucks FM: April of ‘87 Nicole LaFleche L: Elvis Costello, spaghettios, the © Smiths, the subway DL: Sweet’n'low FM: Scoobydoin’ with El and Kev, ti- men with Tom, freland FQ: “Ich bin ein gcharfrichter auf ferein”’ Michelle Lamontagne L: DJL, skiing, summer DL: busy sig- nals, traffic, tourists, bad moods FM: summer of ’86 PP: family, Dave, and friends HA: to be rich and own a 779 Corvette 28 Karen Landerville L: The Gang, pickles, Justin, New York DL: the name Chester, Vince FS: Good God Girdy what a Gash FM: summer of '87, times at Kirsten’s and Michelle’s house PP: my Mustang B. Poirier S. Poirier {Serine -, Se ee eee: ae Elmer LaFrance EJ, The Edge L: Ozzy, singing, guitar DL: Stats, haircuts, Elmer FM: in the spotlight FS: Well Alright! HA: to be successful in the spotlight and make at least one album Crue! FS: Wow! I mals HA: graduat , U2 DL: wai PP: friends worrying, heada Boston, Martha's DL: war, unhappiness, goodbyes FM: times with friends here and far away HA: get out of school and live thanks to my best buds and KL, $B, and JH Byel! _. R. Potts ol! ue Melissa Lee Marci Leger Greg Leighton L: music, good friends, new exper- L: dancing, vacations DL: homework, _ L: free riding, Yo Mama, weekends D! iences, and basses who play sax DL: cold weather HA: to be a professional school lunch, mooching, monday FS _ pink houses, disappointments, andthe dancer A: Treasurer 3,4 Chorus Trea- No way, cool PP: my car and truck, 442 word ‘special’ HA: to be happy, — surer 4 Tri-M 1,2,3,4 HA: get out of school, get rich healthy, wealthy, and wise a Robert Levesque Marcia Lindsay Gabriel Loorem Tom L: Misquamicut, sunsets, skiing, _L: skiing, parties DL: I7Birthday, Phys- roses DL: monday mornings, tuna, bad — ics FM: Lozumel FS: Jump PP: Rossig- attitudes FM: summer of ’87 FS: Nope! _nols Descente HA: raise successful PP: my family and friends HA: to be _ kids good at whatever | do C. Quattrocelli L. Repasky D. Riddle 29 Joey Lord Linda MacLeod L: trucks, Motley Crue, wild parties DL: waiting, getting pushed FS: | dont even know PP: Anna Michelle Martin Stacy Martin Sunshine L: memories, G-D, travel, candy, writing, skiing FM: anytime with LL FS: Smile! PP: family, friends, picture album, my car HA: be happy, healthy, wealthy in whatever | do- t D. Schroth K. Rydwansky A. Roymans 30 Patrick Mannix inning, fi akers, decisi senior year are What ac Leanne May commercialism, punts, fashion s! boring, boring R. Shelton M. Sosik Joel Meltzner L: football, skiing, Heineken DL: losing, decisions FM: Southbridge '87, Hawaii -'86, MVP PP: my family A: Football 1,2,3,4-Capt Track 2,3,4 K. Szware Scott McKay Bundy L: “family”, football, hockey, and being with friends DL: pushy peo- ple and cold oatmeal FM: beating Southbridge FS: Gobadaz FQ: “prima donna” HA: to be the best at what | become Wendy Michaud L: ocean, travelling, horses DL: rain, pigsies FM: 10 18 87 FS: Get a life HA: buy a house, make a good wife E. Thompson Thomas McKinney L: science, music, laughing, love, peace, equality DL: rumors, hurt. for getting, cacophony FS: Live long and prosper HA: to serve mankind FQ: Isn't that special! Kelly Moore L: skiing, [2 31 86 DL: Albanian festi- vals FS: | hate when that happens FM: times with the Holdenites, working with Kryssy, CMK 3 A: Field Hockey 3,4 Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Softball 1,2,3,4 ca pe EEE oe bs ie Michelle Morin Richard Morris Sherri Mosher L: music, money, comedy, Jolt DL: The Dead Milkmen, fights, 5:30 am FM: Fl 87, 1 23 87, Paxton 86, Ca’87, Eng 86 PP: portrait of Amy FQ: Don’t take life too seriously, it’s not permanent Susan Nelson Michael Nugent Neil O'Donnell L: summer, U2, Jags, hugs DL: feet, L: football, waterskiing, hockey DL: trouble, waiting, pressure FM: Misqua- _— faggots, commies, Casco Classics FM: micut with Shell, Europe, Prom ’87 A: beating Southbridge {4-13!!! A: 2,3,4 soccer I, 2, 3, 4-Capt BB |, 2, 3, 4 Softball LM, CY,ML, $ 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council |, 2, 3, 4-VP. Ce _ . | achieve m a i P. Vaida D. Walch R. Wandelear S$. Wheaton and Melissa Gagnon 32 : sing lazy, shop- vagons, imitations, 3, soph-bio, reen eyes, SNL sable razors FM: vat special FQ: � . original Bea- tees J. Whitcore © bills FM: times — Tracy Perez Mark Peters L: Toblerone, travelling, soccer DL: getting up, research papers, Apples FS: It all depends FQ: Anyone? Anyone? FM: 7 86 HA: to live long and prosper PP: photo albums ¢ f e. Bridget Poirier Sherri Poirier L: MH, roses, my family, parties DL: fighting, saying goodbye, traffic PP: friendship with my sister FM: 3 21 86, times with Mike, partying with ML, DL, MH HA: to always be happy L: Fromage a gros-grain DL: bridges FS: Sorry, | had a deprived childhood PP: my cookbook FM: NY trip, GETTING MY LICENSE HA: clever une famille pleine d’entente et de la sante’ A. Zukowsky David Plourde L: motorcycles, Chevy cars, 4 wheel basketball, Bud, PTC DL: English, so cer, golf, winter FS: Chill out you moo James Porter L. Corrona with lime, the 3B’s, swash bucklers, hot tubs, blues DL: Algt, mail- boxes, Stur. PD, JM's fron tyard, con- tracts PP: FB shirt 24, skis FM: Ski '85, Prom ’87, NYE '86 and ‘87, PK par- ties 33 Rachel Potts iy Prat Timothy Pray L: Porsches, Doug Flutie, Pepsi, CCC, — L: SD DL: snow FM: II 8 85 HA: to livea football, LM, Dodge Pow cookies, YBM, “my-pal’, skiing FM: happy ar ccessful “ ple who always misund 1 1 86,87, 5 23 87 HA: to own a - __ any time spent with LM PI Porsche _ RamF@Q: Youcan’t always get hat you want A: Football 3 Track 4 Lee Ann Puduski_ Cheri Quattrocelli _ Heather Reece Puddles L: Mustangs, CB, the times _ L: being happy, the ocean, running, Old — Chicken L: Centrum, Michael spent with Michelle DL: “Check her Tuscon DL: bad days FM: summer of Jordan, Holy Cross, Alf DL: losing, ut” FM: times spent with my friends 86 PP: my friends A: Band 1,2,3,4-Pres boulders, trauma FM: 3 14 87 FS: “I and family HA: to become my own _ Tri-M1,2,3,4 Jazz Band 1,2,3, 4 Chorus 4 need you” A: Soccer 1,2,3,4-Ca t B-Ball boss and be successful FQ: “Will you _ Business Club 4 just chill” FS: “Oh My God” 34 an uae oe Diana Riddle Matthew Rigatti Daniel Riggs L: lightning, fevers DL: phones PP: Matt L: 33-19-17, Fenway Park, Ver- chilled Othello chip HA: to be pum- — inont, The Heads DL: ischnuntas, soc- meled by a lion FQ: “Pee Wee you're cer refs, republicans FQ: “You're ask- spinning me too fast” ing a lot but you're not saying any- thing” - Talking Heads, “Psycho Killer” Kevin Roy Sarah Roy Amy Roymans L: music, sleuthing DL: getting kicked Buddy L: Il, roses, snow, beaches DL: __L: Lindsay’s hugs, October, roses, Gen- out of the library A: Concert Choir 2,3, — work, losing FM: St. Maarten, 8 14 87, esis FS: No tickles” FM: FI’87, Bio '85, ae fea in whatever | 4-Lib Choraleers 2.3.4 Jazz Band 2,3 10 20 86, Virginia ‘87 PP: gold heart, CUBR2, 10 10 86 - Kahula, 1 23 87, oe Tri-M 2,3,4 family and friends HA: own a black, Prom ‘87 PP: Noah Forget-Me-Not - convertible Porsche 944 Thanks Mom and Dad 35 Class Will To Tom M. | leave my connections. Rick leaves still being honored to be in Bret’s presence. Marci Leger leaves Judy Jaeger to start a dance club. | leave M.P. to be as loud as she wishes to be - L.P. Amanda E. and Tracy C. leave Mr. McDonald best wishes and lots of love. | leave to Lisa Hoeffer, “wiggle, wiggle’ - Charlie. I leave E.M. just enough Jolt, D.R. Kris F. leaves Elvin the Thursday Morning Ritual. To the twins: AC, | leave you $1000.00 worth of monopoly money and TC deter- gent to wash my comforter. Kei leaves Gabe a pile of rice. July leaves Lara MORE TULL! | leave Rhonda Garber Tantasqua to dominate and conquer - have fun! Kevin leaves the soccer defense WONDER “D” POWER! John W. leaves Mr. Daley a B-flat. To Mrs. Levine: a fresh thermos of “water” and a test booklet To Kayla Werlin: | leave a “headlight” dinner for two at the Open Road Eatery. We leave B.H., S.L., and M.M. a Gobadas - B.H., K.K., and E.M. | leave Kate R. a salt and pepper shaker - M.F.R. CMK3’ leaves Sturbridge looking for its missing street signs. Robin Wandalear leaves Mr. Norton a roll of Life Savers and all our happy memo- ries together, and to Paige I leave all my unfinished battles. The football team leaves Steve Duff hoping for an offensive line. To Mike: I leave the right wing starting position. Brian, Brian, Chris and Matt leave Tom J. a sec. of sub. question. John leaves epsilon dead. Kristen and Tamara leave Mr. Steensen with the LIGHT and ask him to pass it on. Marlene leaves Derek J. forever kicked out of the library! | leave the halls of Tantasqua feeling ‘just a wee bit superior”. | leave Mr. Manseau to deal with the sophmores. To H.O. | leave a double sleeping bag - H.O. Michelle: Thanks for many years of great friendship and for always being there. Let’s always stay close. Love, Sherri. To B.J. and R.R.: | leave you a lifetime supply of coffee filters - T.C. | leave Karen some morals - M.S. To Jessica | leave my helpful beauty hints magazine. To the faculty of T.H.S.: leave you my thanks for many years of your thoughtful- ness and dedication - K.P. I leave Mrs. Dill with screams and bruises - K.L. To Dennis Casko: | leave another year of school - R.C. M.L. leaves Dave walking aimlessly through the halls. Tim G. leaves Mike Blanchard (llth grade) the reign of the band room. To Mrs. Carroll | leave an aquiescent chemistry nut with perfect attendance to boss around for eternity. From J.C. To the faculty: I leave all the little brats to you - N.H. Jennifer leaves a bottle of aspirin to Mr. Bombard for all the headaches he’s had trying to get me through school. To Janell | leave all the good times of our 87-88 high school year. Good luck. K.H. To Cindy Lu: A container of Helena Rubenstein and all my secrets from Kooks. To Hallie: leave a half and to Chet the other. Jen C. leaves Jamie P. many happy beer burps. | leave Pete K. common sense - Joel Kathy Moynagh: | leave you my basketball skills and your lunches. The football team leaves Dennis Casko looking for his hip. A big party for Mrs. Dill from the A-team. I’m leaving as fast as | can! To Mr. Bombard I leave all my love and affection to all the people who will buy him as much as | do. | leave Mrs. Carroll wondering if I’m absent or JUST late!! Jodi leaves Heather a big can of hairspray. | leave Ms. Heins all her paperwork. Dawn leaves Tantasqua in tears as the last Schroth passes through. To Maly, the latest Sports Illustrated Callender. Love always, Toots. | leave my class of 88 . Best wishes. To the high flying students: | leave happy landings - Gabe. Boys’ Soccer leaves Coach. Good luck next year . | leave Dr. Honeydew, Wild Child, The Flirt, Miss Pastelle, Back Stage Woman, The Blues Brothers, the dissappearing girl, Yearbook Queen, and my lOth grade gym pal behind but not forgotten—I'll miss you all. | leave the English office use of the computers for 6 and a half hours and even after school if they want. 36 Be Re IS IS SS SSS SY Sa SI se eet te PR eR SSMS EIR SCORE “Kelley Sliwoski_ ae 4 Jeffrey Smith Crystal Snow i pees getting the one thing | want Michelle St. Laurent Mark Stickney L: times spent with Donnie, pickles, summer of ‘86, Mustangs, The Gang DL: mornings, goodbyes FM: 10 18 87 HA: to be successful and happy FS: “Sounds like a personal problem to me” The Freezer L: BB, bikes, cars, horses DL: MT, snobs, fakes FM: 10 6 86 FS: Why not? Go for it PP: BB, my car, my bracelet FQ: ‘no brain, no pain’ HA: Matthew Sosik Matt L: deals, snow, Bruins DL: Cold Pine, riddles, Moes FS “Merci FM: Southbridge 11 7 87 FQ: “Someone’e got to do it” A: Baseball, Football Scott Stickney 37 We leave the faculty knowing they will be rewarded for their investment in our futures, it was worth it—Thanks—Don’t give up! To a guy in the class of ’89: | leave you icecubes. T.J. and B.W. leave Mrs. Waite with a Scrabble game she can win. | leave Joe Lord courage to talk to girls and Dan Bauman a Chevy. | leave my classmates good luck in their trades. To Keri and Amy: scissors to cut out “Mother Goose and Grimm”. Love, J.H. To Harley: | leave a fat man in a leather vest - K.R. To Greg, Chet, and Robin | leave our bomb shelter - See ya in '90 - Heidi | leave Ellen and Kryssy my homemade Driver’s Ed Handbook - Kel. Cheryl leaves Mr. Devoe a year’s supply of his bad jokes. To Jessica Damian: | leave a real personality. Heather and Laura leave the District Banner hanging proudly. Chris Boucher leaves his nickname “Beaker” to his adopted father Mr. Pieran- geli. I leave the school urinal full of smoked cigarettes. | leave Cheryl and Marlene a Piranah - B.P. Pete leaves the influence of Satan to Armageddon. We leave Ms. Werlin having to get 14 new Choraleers. To Rocky: Thanks for the encouragement, someday I'll go to art school - C.S. Greg leaves Chet a boost. To Matt Clark, I leave the responsibility of scoring the first goal of the season. | leave Mr. Bombard a book of sign language. I, Tim, being of sound mind even after all she has put me through, leave Lori a good life without me. Bryan, | leave you a glow-in-the-dark badminton birdie. To Mr. Steenson | leave someone else to pay attention in class - not me- K.S. To Mr. McDonald | leave a good morning smile and a poke forever - Love ya - Tracy Cummings G-Block leaves Mr. Keenan a “Quiet Study” sign. | thank all my teachers for three wonderful years. Love, Sandy. To Cheri: | leave you remembering Bartlett, Apple Orchards, and two and four. Why? Because! - L.H. To Debbie L.: | leave. . .still wishing. Lisa and Lara leave Nicole wandering the Eastfield Mall looking for the Metallica 5.98 special I leave Mr. Castendyk a box of tissues for his classroom, E.T. Andy leaves Copper Bromide alone. To Kelley: | leave you the fondest memories and my firmest support. Always, Tom. To: DS, BP, ML, LH, SC, MP. . always remember all the frantic fun times we had in the plays. Love, C R. To Marcia: I leave your string bikini, Chikunda. To Sra. Waite: SCRUFFY - from your “honor students”! To Peanut and Dippy: thanks for all the memories and laughs. Marc B. leaves Shane S. the “Party Mug” To Rick: | leave knowing | made the right decision at the Christmas Concert - Love Amy. We leave Steve hoping for a defensive line. IF leaves Tantasqua to be terrorized by 3 more brothers. | leave Mr. Warren’s class sadly. Peter Knight and Dan Bauman leave all the Brothers a way down low. Babchi leaves RS, PW, and JR the bathroom during G-block, and continue to kick TS out. To Jen: | leave many fond memories and hungry hearts. Beautiful leaves Beautiful and Tammy AD’s new book “How to be a Model or Just Look Like One” | leave Lipper on her porch at 4:00 to fend from her vicious mother. Tasia other wonderful teacher that helped her throughout the years. | leave the sophomore class for Mr. M. I leave Cheryl and Marlene a big hug and a tractor-trailer truck at 12 o’clock! To Aphrodyte: | leave you all of the troublesome times | couldn't find. Athena SMILE—Thanks, MP To Janell: | leave my locker. Kathy - Good luck next year. Your favorite sister. To Hallie: Hallie, Hallie, ha ha ha. Hallie Hallie ha ha ha. Ha la la la ha la lie! To Jen: | leave Mr. Steensen for two more years. Kristen To Jodi Jay: All our crazy adventures (forget the trouble they caused!) Thanks I leave Karen L the right to date older men. for the best times, Love, Sharon. I leave Allegra Enreco, to do what she pleases. |, Angela, leave Tracey Facteau a BMW and also the Pumpkin Mobile to her in We leave THS Field Hockey with a lot less members—Seniors s hopes she can run out of gas and be late as many times as | was. | leave prayers and hugs for Mr. McDonald—stay strong. Kryssy leaves Kelly a car that she CAN drive. To myself | bequeath the thought that someday I'll see it was all worth it! | leave all my “Good mornings” to Mr. McDonald and Mr. Charette forever. LA leaves Nicha one bag of Soft Batch CHOCOLATE CHIP cookies, one brown - TO KOOKS: A container of Helena Rubenstein and all of my secrets. Cindy Lu banana, one bottle of cranberry juice, and one chipped glass. | leave Mr. McDonald a big hug—it’s my turn! Marlene I leave Mr. Randall a box of crayons. Lynn Toall my friends, thank you for the BEST SENIOR year! Stay in touch. Love always, | leave Mr. Warren: Sue and Jen, although they won't be as cute as me. . Cheryl. Tom leaves Bryan a double-slap. Well isn’t that special?! I leave Jill remembering all the mornings we went out to breakfast before school. I leave Mrs. Carroll waiting for our tickets to Sweden. SANDY From Rachel Tracy Cummings leaves Mr. Bombard 3 more sisters to go. SM leaves Mr. B a big space in her heart along with Mr. McDonald and the many | leave all the extra credit work for someone else in Ms. Heins class. 38 Shelly Trant mmers DL: wait- car HA: live a Michelle Vilandre Kim Tremblay Peter Tryba L: Satan DL: cat food FS: Shut up Dippy! PP: atom bomb in my basement FQ: “Anarchy now” HA: reinstate the Spanish Inquisition Darlene Walch Robin Wandelear Babchi L: Joe, 2 15 87, Italian food, New York DL: being cold, backstab- bers FM: summer of '86 FS: What the @ $%! PP: Joe, my car, oreo HA: marry Joe and be content each, full kegs dbangers, sprints ‘eekend War- N an” PP: my L: Heavy Metal, Ed Grimley DL: smok- ing, working FM: DLR concert 10 5 86, Boston concert 8 16 87 FS: “I don’t want to work!’’ PP: my radio HA: to be a famous drummer | leave Mr. Laps a lot of quiet times including a bed for his classroom. To the Student Body: I leave my indifferent attitude—may it guide you through your meaningless years of High School! Greg leaves Heidi his brain. | sadly leave the gang with a tear in my eye from the memory of all the good times we had together and the thought that life has sent us on separate paths—Love ya’ all—Thanks, MP Crystal Snow leaves Mr. Norton more Snow’s to come. We leave a can of blue metallic spray paint to the class of 89—to fix the bridge. CRY Pete and Jason leave Mr. Bond, finally. And we don’t care! | leave Cindy enjoying a picnic under the big oak tree. Kel | leave Kris, Sue, Missy, etc. all the times out. Heidi To Elle: | leave a box of Scooby Snacks. | leave Nicole Angers wondering how tall she really is. | leave Michelle Theresa: Dirty Dancing. Sue. To Flipper: E-block leaves you a dozen night crawlers. | leave Ms. Ballard all the eggs she can handle. | leave Marlene and Cheryl with directions to Holyoke. To the gang: BP, BP, CB, MP, TM, LH, LA, ML, TD, KR, ete. Thanks for nothing! (just kidding) Love forever, Marl To Hallie: Always remember the times in the Buick. . .Love Suzanne | leave Mr. Simanski MOST of the chocolate milk in the cafeteria coolers. To Sue: | leave a lasting friendship—Gabe To Jac, my dearest friend, | leave with lots of sweet memories. Take care Chickita! Love, your Siamese Twin. | leave Bryan and Tom discussing aggregate and antediluvian at sunrise Mark DS leaves Ronald a box full of smiles to use in the future. | leave Mrs. Dill’s class, at last! | leave Dee all her dreams of Roddy and WWF. To the rest of the people, | leave the lunch ladies. Love, Bundy | leave Mr. Steensen wondering if he taught me anything! | leave Marlene a Kit Kat that Doreen almost didn't get you. BG Class of 88 leaves Ms. Ballard olive loaf. To every athlete: DRB leaves her saying, “BONK EM DOWN!” | leave my septic system for Jamey Porter to swim in—Joel 39 UH oF? Suzanne Wheaton John Whitcore _ P. Brian White Patricia Wood od = e ie ihe i , L: times with my friends, skiing, Aruba RJH L: music, off-beats, individuality PBW L: skiing, soccer, World Cham- weekend '87, sports DL: fighting, liars, | DL: auditions, broken strings FM: play- _pionships, Spinal Tap, 33-19-17, Casco rainy days FM: times in the Buick FS:1 — ing the Elks FS: What? PP: my guitar Classics DL: Celtics, 16 FS: Homes- don’t know HA: to become very suc- HA: to leave my mark on society be- jice, Fat Sam, the ref is out to lunch cessful FM: Newport fore | die FQ: “Just go for it” - SV Paula Wood Allan Zukowsky L: Jim, Tigers DL: rainy days FM: times _L: football, skiing, my friends FM: beat- with Dad, times with Jim, 5 10 87 HA: ing SHS HA: to find out what | want to Pp . ee aye = eced job do 1 Von’ worry about 1 Above: Class Instrumentalists: Bryan Plumb and Cheri Quattrocelli. Celuz A, Elinor mee ET TTS. mes To Pete K: I leave you lots of laughs with the happy hat. Jen C. To Mrs. Lundberg: | leave my empty desk B-block. RS To the Dog Food Girls: A year supply of hair spray. To Karyn: | leave all the asprin you need to get rid of all your headaches. Have a great life. Your headache friend I leave the rememberance of the Cawley family to all the teachers who knew us. Thank you for everything. Love always, Jennifer To Mr. Bombard may you build a ladder to the stars and climb on every rung and may you stay forever young. From JC ML leaves Stacy and Sherri over friendship To Kristen Kmieczak: | leave all photos, Ralph C. | leave my sister, Heather, to rule the school. KL To Tracie: | leave car 54 and another one of my helpful hints, beauty magazines. | leave Mr. Castendyk his Honor Students from a college level student. | leave Sue W. room freshener—TC To ML: I leave flowers from you know who. SP To DJ: | leave a soft pillow. HO To Kerry H: I leave room 20 to PERFORM in. TLD Brian, Brian, Chris and Matt leave Tom Jaffarian a sec. of sub. question. “Dippy” leaves Bret and Peter with their stupid nicknames. KO leaves a pack of cinnamon gum for Cindy, a bag of frozen bagels for Elena, and Kris and Mo a lifelong PEACE TREATY | leave Mr. Bond a toupee—C-Block | leave Mr. Steensen some obnoxious bow ties. Cheryl Berta leaves Senora Waite scruffy To Mark Burek: We leave a matching pair of zebra garanimals. Peter T. and Bret G. John W. leaves Pete a can of “Fret Ease” Kevin leaves Bret a loaf of Homepride bread to model his hair after. | leave Mr. Bombard with a piece of mind, Rhonda is the last Garber. Shelly—lets get together sometime—ML Kirst Em: Salutations and best of luck. . .Keep the faith—Liser Kei leaves Cindy and Jessica some Japanese treats. To Mrs. Levine: A plateful of french fries. Kris Forcier leaves Rich at C.C. Road. | leave the class of 89 wishing they were a member of the class of 88. | leave a big dump truck for Amy to put all of her old boyfriends in. To Linda: Thank you for always being my friend. | hope everything you do in life is successful. To July and Peter: Some real music to listen to. To Sarah O: I leave one long stare. | leave a great morning spent doing biology experiments before lunch to Dan. Have fun—LH | leave Ed and Tim a quiet study hall. | leave Bryan in search of the Holy Grail. Ileave Mr. Bruneau a pair of socks to put on his feet to match the ones which hang out of iis pockets. | leave lots of luck to the whole Tantasqua staff. To Mr. Daley: | leave the juniors § sophomores; cold, rainy weather; and the uniforms that never fit with relief. To Mr. Hitov: an “eclipse” | leave Mrs. Waite playing scrabble and correcting her tests without me. Amy and Rick leave John Zaghi still a ynit. CJ BB leave DC an extra hip in case he loses his again. IF gives her love to this school and to all her teachers. | leave the school for good! Peter Knight leaves Toad’s bad breath to Lenny. DB leaves Mr. Z a new hairstyle. Babchi leaves Sue Jenn two more years to raise hell. Have fun and good luck! The senior girls leave the Bon Jovi girls a boycott on hairspray. | leave Mrs. Dill much quietness. Tasia | leave my railing to anyone who can handle the job. | leave Jake to continue the saga of the 3 snickers To the twin Cheryl's in rooms I, 12—thanks for your never ending support. . .keep the mail merge! To Fife: leave you all of the memories of the times we got into trouble and all the great times we had. Lipper To Marlene: a dinner at the Kahula. Love, Bryan To Elinor: | leave Shamus still waiting on the merry-go-round. To Brenda: The memories of the Cure concert § Scarlett’s house. | leave my brother. . .whoever wants him. To Tracey F: “Skelly,” some almost home cookies, and all of our wonderful chats. Cindy Lu | leave Tracy, Krysten, and Kelly trying to teach me how to ski—thanks. Rachel SM leaves hoping ML will still be there to have the many helpful talks with, after we leave THS. The Senior Field Hockey team leaves Ms. Urban and Ms. Woodard wishing they could keep us—Thanks guys. To Mr. Daley: Marching Band FOREVER. | leave the loving atmosphere of Mrs. Dill and my friend with a final goodbye. Miss Orzack: My love for Biology. Laura B. leaves Rm 20 tired, grumpy, and in a pair of shorts. Ileave alot of good memories for someone else to find and keep alive, best of luck. . Jason Puckett | leave Mr. McDonald my dearest hopes. Jim, I'll never forget you. | leave Mr. Steensen still wondering about my sister—Marcia Seniors leave the janitors a wrench to fix the heating system! | leave Tom and Mark casually (that’s casual). | leave Jamey with a flat mailbox - I’m sorry!—Sharon. | leave Mr. Bombard and Mr. Simanski a smile always. Love, Tracy C. | leave many more good mornings. Karen Spera A deaf girl leaves Mr. Pieterse a new horn to yell at. Greg leaves Robin a kick in the butt. To Mr. Bombard: You're my favorite and my mother loves you, you “Stay Puff Marshmallow Man”. Kristen leaves without a “mop head” Pete and Jason leave the school asleep because it is so boring! (but we don't care) | leave Daisy Duke alot of halter tops—Kel To Hallie: | leave a butt in the bathroom—Heidi | leave Beaker wanting to be a tennis pro—Dr. Honeydew Sharon: | leave fond memories of Lisa’s balcony, Shamu, and “it must be from the lake!’’ Love, Elinor. | leave Mr. Bombard with a tear, We love you! Marlene Bryan leaves a “theizer” to the one-act play contenders. Mrs. Carroll's A.P. Chemistry class leaves her a lab full of Bromine gas. | leave Mr. Dube an idiot to listen to his stories when the baseball team loses. To Scott $: | leave you my puffed wheat. | leave Mr. Bond my brothers and sisters to pick on. To Kei: | leave a view of America—Gabe To Mr. Emrich: Much luck and continued success. With love and many thanks— Sarah Roy. The Shorthand II class leaves Lee all her complaints. | leave everybody asking “where am I?” and “where were you?” To my loving sister | leave my messy llth and |2th grade lockers. | leave. | do too. | leave the cafeteria and its “killer food” for all little sophomores to come. | leave my brother my alarm clock—BG AZ leaves the Student Council looking for help. | leave Mrs. Scobie and Mr. Simanski all my tardy and dismissal notes to exam- ine—Ferris. To Greg: See you in I990—RS To Bret | leave the key to life: JM 2 42 Marlene leaves Mark his own yearbook stuff to do. | leave July a brand new wardrobe. Mr. Pitisci—l leave someone to say, “I knew that” | leave Shelly wondering when RG will go away. Susie | leave a wig to Coach Thompson, Ralph C. ML leaves Danielle finally driving WITH her license. To Mr. Bond I leave Often late to class””—Tamara To Emily: | leave the morning bus ride, TLD Timothy Bak James Blair L: JK - both of them - fast cars, big trucks L: snobs,opinionated people, be- ing stuck up FS: you think I’m lying FQ: The pond or the pool - either’s OK Richard Blanchette Jeffrey Cronin Derick Cummings Timothy Dahler Craig Decell President Peter Tryba NOT PICTURED Kimberly Demetrius Lipper L: puppies, bronze babies, my bain de soleil DL: Monday mornings, hangovers, pigs, doorsteps M: Hamp- ton '87, summer of ’85, Gods of Wales HA: to be rich and live at The Castle Debbie Dufault Martin Egan Ingrid Flanders L: cars, birds, music, art, school DL: rock, uncaring people, hunting FM: orhphan robin flying for the first time PP: plants, cats, clarinet HA: Biologist, motherhood Charles Gallant Chad Garrison Jeffrey Hastings James Henderson Keith Jacobson Norman Jacques Carol LaBarre Frederick Liden Jeffrey Mueller Scott Murray SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary July Belber Treasurer Marci Leger Michael Noyes L: football, Bud, ice hockey Lance Perry Penny Ramsey Michael Riley Kenneth Rusiecki Midget L: football, Tania, loud music, Bud DL: refs, leg braces FM: times with DG and CB, beating Southbridge FS: there must be an easier way PP: wa- terbed, my bodyA: football 2,3,4-Capt David St. Germaine John Zaghi Vice President Tracy Perez Above: Class Artists: Jim Herrick and Crystal Snow. Middle: Most Argumentative: Jon Cook and Nikki Lafleche. Top: Class Athletes: Matt Rigatti and Heather Reece. Above: Most Outspoken: Matt Sosik and Stacy Martin. Middle: Most Daring: Tom Jaffarian and Robin Shelton. Top: Talks Most, Says Least: Kevin Roy and Sharon Jan- koski. Above Right: Class Vocalists: Bret Glover and Laura Barnicle. Above Left: Most Shy: Jeff Cronin and Robin Wanderlear. Right: Most Likely to Succeed: Mark Peters and Amy Roymans. Above Right: Most Likely To Be Remembered: Peter Tryba and Danielle Bultron. Above: Did Most For Class: Allan Zukowski and Heather Reece. Right: Most Memorable Nickname: Scott McKay (Bundy) and Danielle Bultron (Beeso). apeseaansart a + Left: Nicest Smiles: Joel Meltzner and Cindy Lawrence. Top Left: Friendliest: Howard Gunagan and Sue Nelson. Above: Talks Least, Says Most: Chris Anderson and Dianna Riddle. ' f ee ‘. ; i BAe ie s ; Class Clowns: Peter Tryba and Robin Shelton. Above: Class Couple: Joel Meltzner and Jennifer Above Left: Best Dressed: Jason Cantara Puckett and Jaci Amiro. . FEANA “al it . . Ov a or the underclassmen, their first two years at the high school could resemble a tropical rain storm — hard and furious. But, they'll get their turn to be the big men on campus with their own distinctive style. Pa ee es et a Sie Feo ak iy Me nN es se et i JUNIORS E. Abair R. Ackerman T. Aikey R. Allen A. Aslami M. Barry S. Belanger B. Benoit B. Benoit _B. Bergstrom M. Blanchard T. Blanchette S. Boccia ak Boliski D. Bonneau D. Booth C. Botelho P. Bourque H. Brothers K. Campbell N. Campo « twas =% “a ey sea euda tee _. CLASS OF ’89 C. Carberry D. Casko K. Churchill M. Clarke C. Cleveland E. Clifton D. Cook E. Cooley A. Coolong S. Cormier A. Corriveau C. Corriveau K. Coughlin J. Curylo C. Dean M. DeBenedictis A. DeCelle C. Delage 49 R. Delano M. DiGiovanni B. Drury S. Duff S. Dugay S. Dunn H. Egan P. Falvey J. Fairbrother R. Farry C. Fitts J. Frain D. Gagne D. Gamache M. Gauvin S. Gelinas : R. Gibson L. Gilbert ; M. Giroux R. Goodspeed K. Goodwin C. Goulet H. Grignon 50 eotoreatngs A. Griswold R. Grout D. Grueter E. Guevarez R. Hale H. Harmon K. Hoenig D. Horsley B. Houle J. Hunkins K. Hynes D. Jaffarian M. Jalbert R. Jensen B. Johnson J. Johnson S. Kalis K. Kenniston 51 M. King B. Kocher P. Kotsifas J. Krusas C. LaFranchise S. Langevin J. Lataille D. Lavalle J. Lawrence T. Laythe D. LeBoeuf J. Lengo wski |. Levesque ed by the experience of third year president Steve Duff the junior class officers are working hard together this year. Third year treasurer Ted Malvey, first year vice president Angela Aslami, and first year secretary Heather Egan have, with Steve, certain goals for the class of ’89. One of these goals is to rebuild the spirit of the class. In the 86-87 school year, the class came from behind in third place to take over and win first place in spirit week. Needless to say, this brought the class together, and through the efforts of the officers, they hope to stay together. They are optimistic about their senior year, for they feel that by the time they are seniors, the class will have raised enough money to make graduation and their senior class trip two of the most memorable experiences of their lives. Best of luck to the class, and their officers. 52 Above: president Below: secretary Heath Above: vice-president Angela Aslami Below: Treasurer Ted Malvey W. Lincoln E. Macumber E. Malvey T. Mandigo C. Marino D. May E. Mayer T. Mayo M. McConville C. McDermot P. Merriam L. Michaluk n the Tantasqua Regional School System, all juniors are required to take a U.S. History course. The teachers of this subject are Mr. Bruneau, Mr. Bond, and Mr. Gorman. The purpose of the course, as with any other history course, is to take major events and put them into a general conceptual outline of the time period. Courses in American history serve to further educate the students about the country they live in, from its origin to the present day. 53 54 S. Moran —L. Moreau D. Morganti K. Moynagh A. Muir M. Oliviera K. Olsen H. Olson A. Orlofski S. Oullette K. Panek S. Pilate A. Polakowski C. Pray P. Racicot D. Reed P. Ricci R. Richards J. Rokes C. Roman R. Russel M. Saletnik S. St. Laurent L. Savage D. Schillinger A-M. Scobie W. Scobie J. Seguin M. Seremet C. Sey R. Sey R. Simpson S. Simpson H. Smith q his year, the invaluable Drivers’ Education course is being taught by Mr. Zini and Mr. Errede. Mr. Zini is handling the classroom part of it, while Mr. Errede handles the on-the-road section. Mostly sophomores are en- rolled in it, although there are a few juniors and seniors mixed in. There are two sessions during the year, one in the fall and one in the spring. Classes meet two times a week to review such things as Massachusetts’ State Driving Laws, punishments for violating them, insurance policies, and the effects of Drinking and Driving. Students also view movies and hear speakers about traffic fatalities. 55 R. Theriault J. Tremblay S. Tucker T. Vaida G. Veber D. Venert M. Wales P. Wandelear R. Waraika J. Solaroli D. Soper J. Spenard R. Spenard R. Steadward A. Stiles C. Surprise S. Szall N. Szanderowski Kk; Weberg M. Weglarz D. Welch P. White S. Whitman L. Wilson B. Worrell K. Wright S. Wroblicki T. Wroblicki C. Young M. Ziehl MISSING B. Barnes J. Grindle K. Nielsen T. Benoit J. Hemingway C. Partlow T. Carney H. Henry A. Pawlina I. Casucci D. Hilker A. Rhoades J. Cawley K. Hoyle D. Richard B. Cristman E. Hyten D. Schultz K. Davey A. Kennerson S. Shailer R. Dean J. Keough T. Stanikmas W. Dessert J. Kolbe C. Stanley S. Dumais L. Kulig E. Sturtevant T. Facteau G. Lapham S. Sutherland J. Fairbrother M. Lavoie N. Sutka C. Ferraro B. Mazelli R. Vilandre B. Gallant M. Nagle N. Wood C. Nale T. Walker 57 58 SOPHOMORI E. Abbot E. Aktiv L. Allard N. Angers E. Aubin M. Audet A. Ayers M. Ayers K. Bachand R. Barrett L. Bastien C. Bates C. Benson T. Berman G. Bessette J. Beu T. Black M. Blanchard a D. Bolduc M. Bonneau C. Boyd M. Branniff baal LTT ee — A. Breton irrrrie te . Tir reeee , R. Brogan POP e trees, F. Buck K. Butterworth J. Cardrant K. Caruthers T. Chaffee C. Chester J. Chevrette J. Ciesluk R. Clark A. Coolong W. Cox A. Crompton W. Cronin K. Cummings J. Dane 59 60 J. DeMartino G. Demers L. Donahue E. Dowd H. Dumais C, Faugno A. Feranzoviz J. Folger |. Fox S. Fritscher K. Gaumond S. Gendreau S. Gleason K. Golightly B. Goodwin M. Goulet J. Gowing W. Gravel C. Graveline T. Greene B. Griswold R. Grzembski POORLY dddd ds COPE ddd b Add 44tbdeh idee diia Cbbdedd ide idsa eeeeeees pabadert M. Hagen J. Haller L. Halterman T. Hibbard L. Hoeffer N. Jolie L. Joseph B. Kastberg K. Keyes N. Kida D. King K. Kmieczak K. Kulig R. Kustra 61 L. Labonte K. Lacey W. Lachance J. Lamoureux J. Lamoureux H. Landerville L. Langlois M. Laplante J. Lebow R. Lee L. Lengowski M. Lengowski VB be Class Officers for the class of 1990 are Jason Chevrette, presi- dent, Brandon Goodwin, vice-president, Alex Sacco, secretary, and Kate Roy, treasurer. Both Kate and Brandon are former members of student council, while for Jason and Alex, this year brings new experiences as they have not had the exposure to student council. The class o fficers expect to accomplish many things this year. A top priority will be to raise money for the class so that they will have the opportunities for new and exciting experiences. Also they hope to achieve a certain unity and pride for the class of 1990 and to make the next three years the best of their lives. Best of luck that they will accomplish all they hope to. 62 Above: president Jason Chevrette. Below: treasurer Kate Roy. Above: vice-president Brandon Goodwin. Below: secretary Alex Sacco. D. Levesque C. Lynch J. Mansfield M. Marciniak B. Martin IN. Martin H. McCue M. McGrath L. McGuire C. McKay S. Mediros J. Melanson J his new school year brought, along with the usual crowd of new students, a new biology and oceanography teacher. Ms. Orzack transferred here from Paterson, N. J. We are glad to report that so far, Ms. Orzack likes both her new school and her new job. She hopes to establish a science club sometime in the future and would also like to make improvements on the oceanography class started last year by Mr. Vose. Ms. Orzack enjoys working with fresh and marine water organisms and feels the oceanography class has a lot of promise. As for the biology classes, she has already made changes such as the live animals she has brought into the classcoom. Ms. Orzack feels that students should “experience” biology through experimentations with both living and dead organisms. We all welcome Ms. Orzack to Tantasqua and hope she continues her teaching here. 63 B. Moore G. Moreau E. Moriarty L. Morris L. Mosher A. Mullen = J. Ostiguy D. Palmer J. Palmer 8 bs Sree Yen % wat L. Palmer S. Parron D. Perron W. Phelon J. Porter K. Potter J. Pousland S. Powers C. Pratt M. Puduski R. Raby J. Repasky J. Rhea A. Rhoades L. Ricci D. Richardson J. Richardson F. Riley A. Rinaldi K. Roche C. Ross 65 OE of tags oa Bc a egies ma Db OO GC a Yes S38 Bi See ee eu2 sk igs SS = 7 BU aes ee ue 2 x A 25) HRA D ee uf we Seca j Yo |. 4 os “aE Vv 4 lear ee . os . iS mm UO E, Alle J. Baldina T. Ballard J. Beaudry D. Bergeron P. Bourque N. Briganti D. Brisebois T. Buck E. Cunniff W. DiPietro P. Drake K. Fontaine L. Gaboury D. Greene MISSING B. Harkins F. Kokoski G. Lancaster T. Lapensee R. Lozo T. Martin J. McKinney J. Meacham C. Metterville J. Miller D. Mosher J. Nicholls P. Olson C. Plouffe R. Provost J. Puffer A. Randall J. Rokzema L. Santa S. Shepherd G. Smith G. Sullivan R. Sutton C. Thibeault J. Tirkot L. VanCott M. Wagers R. Warren M. Weglarz R. Zola J. Szolusha K. Tetreault L. Thibert S. Trotter M. Tryba S. Walch J. Wallace E. Wells W. Wells H. Weston B. Wettlaufer C. White D. White H. Willis L. Wonderlie B. Wood E. Wright A. Young ‘4 J. Zollner B. Zoto 67 C. Adams D. Berthiaume J. Blair J. Blouin K. Boliski J. Booth S. Bradway D. Carr E. Dessert J. Dorr S. Earle C. Fish | R. Fitts M. Flanders J. Foley M. Fuqua B. Gaskell A. Julian H. King M. Krukowski 68 CLASS OF 91 R. Kubert R. Kubert se =) H. McCluskey JP. Morrell i a 4 J. Lalashius D. Nale D. O’Keefe B. O’Leary R. Parron M. Porra J. Rossi T. Sneed S. St. Laurent D. Stecker J. Stickles M. Story E. Werner Ss Shih bl mbkk CLL Renee Toolcrib Yop +h VOCATIONAL he Vocational Division of THS is a great asset. Not only do they perform work on the school, they build and repair things in the community. The graduates of the Vocational Division are looked upon highly because of their extensive on-the-job-training experiences. Some of our graduates return for their post graduate education. These young men and women could survive in the jungle very well because of their skills that they’ve acquired while here at Tantasqua. 7O 72 The carpentry program is basically designed to teach the skills needed in house building. This year the freshmen are building mock houses and an eight-by-fourteen tool shed. The sophomore class is remodeling the shop. The new tool crib is expected to be completed by June. It has a bookcase, (Formica) counters and cabinets. The juniors and seniors get on-the-job train- DARPENTRY ing. They are building an addition on a house in Brookfield. Students who are graduating from the pro- gram can expect to find employment as entry level carpenters. Students learn to build and re- model various types of wood frame structures. The carpentry department hopes to have co- op by January. Oc cee 73 DRAFTING Drafters prepare detailed drawings based on rough sketches, layouts, specifications, and calcu- lations made by scientists, engineers, architects, and designers. These drawings contain detailed views of the object as well as specifications for materials to be used, procedures to be followed, and other information needed to carry out the job. The machine drafting program concentrates on the design of mach ine parts and tools, but graduates have the foundation to specialize in other areas, such as electrical, aeronautical, struc- tural, and architectural drafting. During their training, students complete a series of projects designed to teach lettering and line work, the use of instruments, geometrical drawings, single and multi view drawings, drawing techniques, detail- ing of machine parts, detailing of layouts, ele- ments of tooling, elements of design, power transmission, production detail drawing, and computer aided design (CAD). Besides curricu- lum projects, students also work on community projects requiring drafting skills. Upon gradu- ation, students are prepared to work as entry level drafters in a variety of specialized areas. 75 ELECTRICAL The electrical shop is responsible for numer- ous off-campus projects such as housewiring, wir- ing in local municipal buildings. This year they have done a lot of wiring in the Whales Baptist Church because of the new Pre- Kindergarten program for the children in the town. They have wired computer tables at the Jr. High for their computer program. They will be wiring the house addition that carpenters are building in Brookfield. To get your electrical license it takes 8,000 hours of practice work in the electrical trade, and 150 hours of schooling. When you graduate, you automatically have had 2,000 hours, plus the 150 hours of school- ing. They do have co-op for their seniors. MACHINE SHOP Our objective in the Machine Shop is to give our students, boy or girl, a sound basic knowl- edge of the machine trade. This includes learn- ing how to translate from blueprints, sketches, or verbal instructions. They get acquainted with the various types of metals such as their charac- teristics, and the tolerances and the finishes re- quired in the machining a finished and precise part. They learn to operate all the machines properly and safely. These include the lathes, drill presses, milling machines, surface grinders, cylindrical, and internal grinders, the jig borer, inspection procedures, the heat treating of met- als, electrical discharge machining, and shaping. This training is accomplished under industrial atmosphere so that the change from school to the world of work is orderly. With this specific and in-depth training received from our pro- grams, services, and activities, we believe that our graduates have gained a saleable skill and atti- tude to achieve stabilit y or advancement in em- ployment and to be able to earn a profitable living in their selected occupation. WELDING In the Weld Shop, students learn the basics of Arc welding, including stick welding done with flux coated metal filler rod, mig welding done with wire and tig welding done with tungsten electrode and filler rod. About one third of the curriculum teaches metal fabrication, the process of bending, shaping, and cutting metals. In this shop the students do all sorts of jobs for the school and towns nearby. The students who do these jobs receive credit towards their grades. They are required to complete 16 projects during their four years of shop. This department does have a Co-op program, but there aren’t any students involved in it at the present time. iH 81 FACULTY OUR JUNGLE MISSIONAL e owe a lot to all of our faculty members. They are our best weapons for facing the world after graduation. They arm us with the skills we need the most, like — how to look relaxed un- der pressure, how to chew gum without anybody noticing, etc. We thank you for trying your best with us! 82 84 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY: OUR JUNGLE MISSIONARIES i, | ‘5 : a: oe R. Wilson R. Joseph F. Simanski Superintendent Assist. Supt. Business Principal et age _ — ae R. Bombard Assistant Principal C. Pieterse Vocational Director S. Scobie Main Office Secretary V. Murray Secretary to Mr. Simanski C. Walsh Secretary to Mr. MacKirdy M. Duff Guidance Secretary P. Lebel Vocational Secretary Cafeteria: Back Row, | to r: P. Wiles, S. Careau, L. Little, A. Pena, S. Sanborn, L. Ostiguy. Missing: L. Gelinas. Janitors: (L to R): B. Collins, B. May, E. Arel, D. McDonald, R. Vivlamore. S. Ricci, R. Rogers. Missing: C. MacDonald. 85 “Oh my, I don’t think it should be glowing like that.” P. Ballard J. Allen Foreign Language Mathematics oe . S. Carroll Otox: see E. Burgess Science V. Bruneau Science M. Bracken Social Studies Electrical Shop R. Collette Home Education C. Christenden M. Chasse Special Education R. Charette Special Education English 86 E. Bansak English L. Beaulieu Drafting K. Blake English R. Bond Social Studies THS MATHLETES AND COM- PUTERS BOTH ON THE MOVE I oday, Tantasqua mathletes are not only competing in the Worcester County Math League, but are also competing against schools in all of New England. This “pen-pal” math C. Castendyk league involves several rounds of six question tests throughout the year. Any student can Social Studies participate, but only the five best scores are sent in to be compared against all of the competing schools. This is only the second year Tantasqua has participated in this league, but student interest in growing. Not only have the Mathletes been “moving up”, but the computer department has taken a great stride towards improvement. The old system, Nova 4 x, was replaced by the new Data General M600, a multi-language computer. The four languages used by Data General are COBOL, PASCAL, BASIC, and ALGOL. This new computer system allows students, working on the computers at the same time, to use any one of the four languages. J. Coughlin Sports Director 87 J. Davol Carpentry aS ea 2S te A N. Czyzewski Music S. Crapser Machine Shop Guidance A NEW TOOL CRIB n 1965 the Carpentry Department built a tool crib (area for tool storage). Now, over two decades later, they’re building a new one. The newer crib will have a separate room for a future computer and an attic for the storage of molding and finish pine. The Carpentry Department 1s also updating their cabinet manufacturing methods with a Lanello. The Lenello, expect- ed to arrive in February, will be for biscuit joining’ on cabinet oy , ae facings and doors. -_ J. Earls We are sure that this tool crib will stand up as well and as S. Earle English long as the previous one, if not longer. We also hope that the Mathematics Carpentry Department continues to do well on all their projects. 88 A. Devoe Mathematics B. Diamond Public Relations Coordinator J. Dill Business M. Dube Science W. Emrich Science J. Erban Physical Education A. Errede Industrial Arts R. Farland Physical Education W. Gorman Social Studies R. Graham Carpentry E. Hippert Mathematics C. Heske Guidance C. Heins Business Business J. Levine T. Lesniewski Foreign Language Machine Shop F. Laporte L. Lamothe Special Education Welding S. Martin English “ .. therefore I think this is a ruler.” go ]. Keenan Librarian, A-V Tech R. Lundberg Mathematics P. McDonald English ENGLISH COURSES BRANCH OUT Two new English courses will be offered next year. One will be an honors American Film Studies which will introduce the students to selected American film directors and their respective works. The other course will be Literature of the Fantastic, a college and general level course. This course will explore the origins and development of Fantasy, Mystery, Horror, and Science Fiction works. J]. MacKirdy School Psychologist L. McGrath Home Economics K. McQuade Special Education There is something else happening in the English Department. Some of you already know this. Mr. Ban- sak has written his own Cinema textbook, which he used in his fall semester Cinema classes. This textbook has the possibility of being published. We wish you luck Mr. Bansak! We also hope the English teachers here at THS will continue making this program one of the best in the region. r 5.5 D. Manseau Electrical Shop N. Macumber School Nurse G. Norton Guidance gi S. Phillips R. Pierangeli Librarian C. Pelouze Welding D. Orzack Guidance Science I a 14 S. Thompson eee y. J. Steenson Art N. Sawyer Mathematics M. Roy English Special Education J. White Social Studies “Only one more block to go.” g2 —— . et w ‘ wa 64 ]. Pitisci FA Mathematics C. Randall English HISTORY The U.S. History classes will receive new editions of their books next year. Also, through the Horace Mann Grant there will be a development of a competency testing in the Social Studies department for the eleventh grade, hopefully starting next year. The Massachusettes History and Government class was added to the curriculum this year. It is a half-year course which is very informative. The Social Studies department is continuing to expand their horizons and get books which are up-to-date, informative, and interesting. We all hope that they continue on this path and make Tantasqua’s history program the best in the county. P. Waite Foreign Language R. Warren English C. Yates Science R. Lemsky Social Studies ]. Riddle Science 93 Right: “This Zerox machine better work this time.” Below: “Yeah, I’m bad.” Black-decafe Above: “Why didn’t you do your homework?” Above right: “Do you have a pass?” Right: She speaks for all the computer lovers. 94 hoo!” Above: “AAc xe = = 1 = 3 ro} a 3 = ace! a4 95 ACTIVITIES he activities here, at Tantasqua, gives each of us the opportunity to try — many things and see what we like the best. It also produces many well rounded students. One can play an instrument in our school band and be high-scorer on the Math Team, or take part in our art program. Our activities allow each of us to express ourselves as 4 individuals, t rd 96 Me, his year’s concert band was involved in an exchange concert with Castleton, NY. The two schools combined and shared two week- ends of music, socials, and fun. This year’s band officers are President Cheri Quatro- celli, Vice President Bret Glover, Secretary Kerri Olsen, Manager Tim Grant, Librarian Kristen Rydwansky, and Freshman Representative Charolette Beeman. Back Row (L to R): V. Savage, J. Repasky, B. Glover, S, Belanger, S. Palmer, T. Grant, J. Hallar, D. Heller, M. Blanchard. Third Row: K. O'Day, J. Jaeger, S. Gleason, N. Kida, C. Quattrocelli, T. Couture, D. Blan- chard, C. Rodman. Second Row: L. Olseri, L. Thibert, L. Heller, C. Bee- man, I. Flanders, J. Porter, N. Jolie, M. Reters, K. Rydwansky. Front Row: H. Garces, D. Jones, A. Belanger, L. _ Jenson, C. Benson, M. Branniff, N. Sutka, T. Downs, A. Medeiros, Not Pictured: ].Rydwansky,L. Halterman, S. Earle, E. Wright, B. Plumb. Concert Bands Concert Choir Tantasqua’s Concert Choir is a group of primarily juniors and seniors who meet E-Block three times a week to tackle the works of such composers as Shubert Mozart, and Handel. __ This year the Concert Choir participated in an exchange with the Camden- Rockport High School in Maine. The two choirs were accompanied by the Portland Youth Symphony and performed in two concerts, one in Sturbridge and one in Maine. Social activities were held and a good experience was had by all. This year’s officers are President Brett Glover, Secretary Laura Barnicle, Librar- ian Kevin Roy, Treasurer Marci Leger, Publicist Peter Tryba, and Manager E] Lafrance. = Back Row (L to R): J. Miller, T. Holland, H. Boliski, S. Sutherland, M. Lee, L. Heller, K. Rydwansky, M. Le- ger, K. Roy, L. Barnicle, A. Corriveau, K. Mapplebeck, J. Rhea. Third Row: M. Moynagh, D. Schroth, T. Man- digo, K. Hynes, T. Downs, C. Quat- trocelli, K. Goodwin, J. Cawley. Sec- ond Row: N. Sutka, C. Lafranchise, S. Boccia, T. Cummings, EJ LaFrance, T. Gould, N. O’Donnell, J. Frain, R. Morris, A. Roymans. Front Row: A. Stuart, T. Greene, P. Wandelear, C. McKay, K. Panek, H. Grignon, S. McKay, E. Gueverez, M. McConville, B. Plumb, T. McKinney. Not Pic- tured: E. Clifton, C. Boragine, A. Du- catte, T. Facteau, H. Garber, B. Glov- er, J. Grindle, G. Lapham, M. Lavoie, E. Mayer, S. Cullette, M. Peters, S. Powers, ]. Puffer, C. Rodman, K. Roy, D. St. Germaine, R. Steadward, S. Trant, P. Tryba, J. Whitcore, C. Young, B. Poirier. Back row: L. Donahue, ]. Mansfield, M. Len- sowski, B. Goodwin, L. Labonte, L. Morris, E. Abbott, S. Swiler, M. Bonneau, J. Rydwansky. Front Row: J. Palmer, J. Gowing, E. Moriarty, B. Wood, M. Tryba, H. Willis, D. Levesque, lor, K. Nargi. Not pictured: K. But- It, K. Goodwin, E. Wright. MARCHING BAND This year’s marching band consists of 36 members. They participated in halftime shows for our football team and a fundraiser to obtain money for an exchange with Castleton, NY. aol TANTASOUA WARRIO MARCHING BAND STURBRIDGE, MASS. 100 HIDDEN FIFTHS E ck row: P. Wandeler, M. Lee, D. Hilker, J. Cawley, K. Rydwansky, D. Schroth, M. Ledgen, H. Smith. Front pw: T. Cummings, T. Downs, J]. Kolbe, L. Barnicle, M. Barry, H. Garber. Hidden Fifths is a new group this year. It is composed of male vocalists who sing a variety of music written in three parts. This year’s members are T. Holland, R. Morris, J. Miller, E. J. LaFrance, B. Plumb, P. Tryba, B. Glover, and K. Roy. They have had a very prosperous year and we hope that they will continue to grow in the years to come. Hidden Fifths — you've been hidden too long! Girls chorus is a group which basically performs pop and jazz pieces written in three parts. These fun upbeat pieces are accompa- nied with choreography designed by the group. The final product is both entertaining to hear and see. Ba-Bob Io! TRI-M Members: J. Miller, E. J. LaFrance, T. Gould, M. Lee, T. McKinney, C. Quatracelli, B. Plumb, M. Peters, R. Morris, J. Gowing, J. Rydwansky, K. Rydwansky, K. Olsen, N. Sutka, K. Mapplebeck, M. Ledger, A. Roymans, L. Morris, L. Heller, T. Downs, K. Hynes, K. Roy, L. Barnicle, A. Me- deiros. The Modern Music Masters Society is the musical equivalent of the Nation- al Honor Society. Its members are chosen from their display of leadership, character, cooperation, scholarship, and service. Tri-M provide service to the community through performances at area functions, and old age homes. There is an annual initiation, during which each new member must participate in the accompaning recital. Officers: T. Downs, C. Quatracelli, B. Plumb, R. Morris, L. Barnicle. 102 CHORALEERS Choraleers is a select group of 16 vocalists who enjoy singing and work hard to mold each piece of music they perform into a masterpiece. In addi- tion to the three scheduled school con- certs, they perform at many local func- tions. Each year in October they take part in an annual retreat to Paxton. There L-R: K. Roy, B. Plumb, M. Lee, B. Glover, T. Downs, T. McKinney, N. Sutka, T. Holland, L. Barnicle, P. Tryba, R. Morris, S. Trant, K. Mapplebeck, K. Roy, L. Heller, S. McKay. they spend time learning music and they also have activities such as talent shows, football games, and pumpkin carving contests. This event is looked upon with some apprehension by the new members of the group who must undergo “the dreaded initiation cere- mony.” “Well now, isn’t that special?” 103 ey penis ors to the music room on a Thursday evening at 6:30, you’d be reeted veet sounds of the rhythm and blues. 14 piece ba | yrowing in size, the Jazz Band meets once a week to jam and he great music of the Jazz Era. Back Row (L to R): J. Hallar, M. Blanchard, J. Whitcore, T. Grant, B. Glover. Middle Row: K. Rydwansky, J. Repasky, S. Gleason, C. Rodman, C. Quattrocelli. Front Row: N. Sutka, L. Heller, A. Medeiros, D. Blanchard. Not Pictured: S. Palmer, D. Heller. 104 —¥ =, =) = =| ae] i = = 4 oS = = = = x= = = = ss ee = = = = 4 P= = = = = = = = = = 4 = = =| = = = = = = 7 = = = = = = = = = = = = Si = = = = = = = = — = = = = = = = 4 a =! , This year’s honor society was inducted in May at a ceremony at Rom’s. The new offi- cers are President July Belber, Vice President Chris Anderson, Secretary Amy Roymans, and Treasurer Kevin Szwarc. The National Honor Society is a service organization that puts on a pancake breakfast on the day of the Homecoming game, baby- sits children on Parent’s Night at the Junior High, and guides parents around the High School on Parent’s Night. (Left to Right) T. McKinney, B. Free- land, B. White, B. Blanchard, M. French, J. Krusas, M. Peters, M. Lee, D. Cook, B. Houle, R. Jensen, D. May, R. Morris, A. Faded L. Wilson, L. Repasky, K. Moyn- agh, T. Downs, S. Goodermote, P. Tryba, S. Nelson, J. Cantara, R. Allen, K. Goodwin, M. Moynagh, E. Abair, L. Michaluk, A. Aslami, C. Bothelo, K. Hoenig, K. Nielson, H. Smith, C. Anderson, A. Roymans, K. Szwarc, J. Belber, K. Mapplebeck, K. Ormsby. This Years officers (L to R): C. Ander- son, A. Roymans, K. Szwarc, J. Belber. 105 ART SE spye (fT m9) + rial ae fl Hip he Saw -d Dp ATP MEN, t CONSISIS OF SLX § cycle )rque ( — ee ASO Wy WS (= icul(gsza-dr). ) Sy —§ pant i ( a4 = w Da “ii 4 geass intires? in THS —_ -d prograyt has ( (CF ae Papas? i SS + celled Approximatly Y2%, oe euxoidde Lely sey wreai8oad qe s enbseque ] ur ysasaqur syuapnas ‘sa8ueYyD Mou asayi Jo asnerag_ ‘umnynotdand aya oO Peg ‘asanod jooyps saayze ue “Suryeu Ajamal par ge ae eo Bis ig Ss jo oo) ypryM Guaunredap ye 243 JO} wN[Ns B pastaap s ey u Sone o“uL 1. ne) pale oli ey 5 gene eA 2 =a ee _ me ip DEP” OVER 107 STUDENT COUNCIL Every year six students from each re elected by the student body to part of the Student Council. What they do? They run events such as dances and “Secret Santa” days, spirit contests, they sell food at the football games, buy things for the students and the school, go to conventions to learn more about representing our school, They mect once a week after or during school, and every morning dur- ing homeroom in order to accomplish 1 ¢} { all they ao. thn Above are the student council officers. Standing: Allan Zukowsky, treasurer; Amy Roymans 2 . . p . . i . 3 : parliamentarian. Sitting: Sue Nelson, vice president; Heather Reece, president; Lisa Heller, secretary. The State Student Advisory Council is made up of four students from each of the Regional Councils. This group chooses a chairperson who sits on the Board of Education in MA. The moderator this year was Gregg Lapham (at right). 108 SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPS There are five students from Tantasqua who attend meetings of the School Committee, which occur once a month. They each give a report to the Committee along with input from the rest of the student body. Back row: Elenor Celuzza and Lisa Heller. Seated: Angela Aslami, Michelle Seremet, Kristie Bothello. R.S.A.C. TANTASQUA |. Brie} ste and hegcia “slant The Regional Student Advisory Council is the link between the students and the State Advisory Council. There are eleven councils, and Tantasqua attends the one in Central Mass. Two kids from each school attends. ‘Uhis year our reps i were Gregg Lapham and Sue Nelson. . MIRACLE WORKER “More than a play!” —Relleh Asil, Luthuairian violinist. “Heartwrenching and powerful!” —John Jones | “Pretty good I’d Say! ... Great Directing!” | —Whitcore and Sutka at the Playhouse j dere rn re en eee nner a a “Fantastic Acting, The Best we’ve seen!” —The Audience 110 Sylvan J jame s ee 7S major qnusica) os This yo A love story: Right: “And then we'll hind Kate and 4 walk up be- Above: “Concentrate harder... you all need to pass P.E. this semester.” Above Right: “Yes Peter, Mr. Gym- bag is sorry for what he did to you.” Right: “Eek! A mouse!” Above: “And it was then that Fred discovered that the Earth was flat.” Left: “But Mr. Norton I like to write “.. And then, the Fairy Godmother waved her wand and the choraleers all turned into pumpkins.” “See, Laura? I told you that Tom Cruise was born on February 22.” 113 EXCHANGE STUDENTS _ Wide smiles and very friendly personalities are the most memorable aspects of Keichi Adachi and Fredrick Liden, the exchange students who came to Tantas- qua this year. Both come from very different areas of the world — one from Sweden and ore from Japan. They both came here for a change of pace and to learn our language better. Neither one of them has too many complaints about America, but they do have milar ones. One is about our fast food. “Tt’s too greasy,” was Fred’s comment. T] -ws on our school were different. Kei likes the individuality, but Fred nat the teachers don’t trust the students enough. Both agree, though, heir respective schools were much harder than ours. Kei says that “not only entrance exams for college, but exams for high school as well.” They both feel that they were lucky to be picked to come here. Keichi Adachi and Fredrick Liden walk down the hall together. HACKY SACK CLUB The Hacky Sack Club is new this year. It began with a couple of guys who Back row: Eric Welles, Phil Mariam, Chet Sey, Hallie Brothers, Greg Lieghton. Front: Chris cided that the sport should be taken seriously. All of the members share one Mettervile, Ian Casucci, Rich Angers, Gregg Lampham, Robin Shelton, David Shultz, Brian Benoit, mmon interest: The Grateful Dead. They feel that the music brought them eek Gerad, Otart O)aier sether. “Nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile.” “Bweee.” a, ae | cia, = Back row: L. Wilson, S. Kalis, S. Boccia, C. Botelho, J. Solaroli, S. Roy, J. Amiro, M. Barry. Front: T. Cummings, C. LaFranchise, K. Ormsby, A. Roymans, J. Belber, J. Damian. + ee AOE me A SEE algae aw sg. mm 115 VARSITY SKI VARSITY “Tr” 116 MATH TEAM The 1987-88 Varsity Math Team competes in the WOCOMAL (Worcester County Mathemat- ics League) in Division I. The competition format allows students to com- pete individually, as well as in teams of five people. The school with the highest team score wins the meet. The senior captains are Tom McKinney, Mark Peters, and July Belber. Other members are — Sen- iors: Rick Morris, Amy Roymans, Lynn Repasky, and Andy Hachfeld; Juniors: Sandy Sutherland, Julie Solaroli, Christie Botelho, Heather Smith, Alanna Coolang, and Nicole Sutka; Sophomores: Jacob Haller, Leathe Allard, Brandon Goodwin, L. Morris, L. White, E. Wright, and Mike Lengowski. The Business Club has almost completed its second year of existence, thanks to Ms. Heske and Officers: M. Crouteau, T. Cummings, D. Henry, M. Lamontagne. Members: (standing) S. ir strong officers. This club consists of 26 members, which were divided into four subcommittees. Belanger, S. Anair, K. Spera, T. Cummings, D. Henry, M. Lamontagne, M. Crouteau, K. Moore. Projects the club participates in include guest speakers, business trips, a fundraiser, andthe annual _— (sitting) W. Michaud, C. Quattrocelli, J. Trembly, R. Lozo, S. Sandborne, J. Ostiguy, L. Wilson, siness Competition. B. Poirier. At the Competition students participate in various areas: Accounting I and II, Business English, jock Interview, Typing I and II, Speed Typing, Typing Format, Word Processing, Shorthand d or Speedwriting. Awards are given to first and second place, and certificates of participation are en to all. This year seemed to be a bigger success than last, and should continue to improve with experience. 117 NEWSPAPER STAFF The Newspaper is headed by Mr. Zini this year. Although success has been minimal in the past years, the future looks bright. Left to Right: Karen Spera, Liz Dowd, Mr. Zini, Lisa Heller, Tracy Cummings, Lara Allen, Lynn Repasky, Ellen McConville, Lori Wilson. This year’s yearbook staffers are find- ing out that this job isn’t as easy as it looks. It’s a jungle in itself — deadlines, layouts, type sheets, columns, etc. — but it doesn’t have to be all work and no play! The’ Picture: top: Co-editors July Belber and Lynn Repasky; Tracy Cum- mings, Ellen McConville, sports editor; K. Katsberg; Kevin Szwarc; Steff Kalis; Mark Peters, senior editor Angela As- lami, underclassmen editor; Sandy Goo- dermote, activities co-editor; Kim Kennis- ton; C. Bothello; K. White; Bridget Por- ier; Lara Allen, ad editor; Bryan Plumb; Melissa Lee, activities co-editor; Lisa Heller; Lori Wilson, Faculty editor. 118 7 4 . � , 2, Se BS + en Ss. —s ar aS ar xs = SPORTS TEAMWORK - THE ESSENCE OF SPORTS. EP ee Foe ee Ee EE Te CI SONS = POSE SPE i OE RT REE EI Be Above are the feisty foot-high : : meerkats in Africa’s Kalahari De- : sert. With unflagging energy they 4 badger and battle, farage and hunt | in a remarkable display to team- work (reminds you of our field hockey team doesn’t it?). 120 BORN TO BE Tantasqua’s boys track team had yet another stellar season in 1987. They re- mained undefeated in the Border Con- ference, and overall they had only two losses, to Division A superpowers Northbridge and Gardner. Our boys garnered our third straight Border Con- ference championship, as well as our third straight All-League meet win, with our score exceeding the combined scores of the other three teams partici- Top row: coach Rocky Thompson, An- drew Badgett, captain Dean Dickinson, captain Scott Martin, Scott McKay, Rich- ard Spenard, Scott Szczypien, Paul Vaida, David Cook. Middle row: Howard Guna- gan, John Phillips, Tim Dahler, Rolf Mog- stad, Bob Williams, Odie Hjetland, Mark Difabio, Marc French, Scott Goodspeed, assistant coach Steve Kelley Bottom row: Jamie Porter, Shane Szall, Joel Meltzner, Kenny Gaumond, Nick Sanderowski, Dave DiBenedetto, Peter Tryba, Ted Malvey, Derek May, Eric Hyten. Below right: Jamie Porter starts up. Below left: Ted Malveydoes the long jump. s ot ee fy a AIM eh ae gS ict. Mead | I22 pating. In addition Dean Dickinson set a new League meet record in the shot put with a distance of 42 feet 3 inches. THS gave up no points all season in the pole vault and high jump. 10 feet 6 inches was the best pole vault of the year, achieved by Andy Hachfeld, Tim Dahler, and Jamie Porter. The top high jumpers were John Phillips, Odie Hjet- land and Todd Farland, with 1987’s highest jump of 6 feet 2 inches. A new ‘ te epogeee™ TTS. : Sy PRES be gente ae x APS Pet Repti : me ee - SS me ia bi VILD | school record was set in the 120 yard high hurdles by exchange student Oddi- var Hjetland with a time of 16.2 seconds. Coach Rocky Thompson, assistant coach Steve Kelley, and tri-captains Scott Martin, Rolf Mogstad, and Dean Dickinson all led the team to victory. Next year's captains Paul Vaida and Brian Blanchard have their work cut out for them with most of the team return- ing. Far right: Tim Dahler takes a leap. Right: Dean Dickinson shows his form. Below: Andy Hachfeld and coach Thompson observe. Warrior boys take a break —- GIRLS TRACK AMAZON WARRIORS Right: “On your mark, get set, Go!” Big Picture: Chris lands after a fine jump. Below right: Lori Wilson clears a hurdle. P ' 2 : ; ‘ ; ar apenas Top row: Hollie Olson, Janice Lengowski, Missy Plante, Tina Leduc, Brenda Worrell, Coach Chase. Middle: Bridget Poirier, Tanya Sladdin, Heather Sherman, Kim Kenniston, Sandy Blanchard, Heather Smith, Julie Kotsifas. Front: Chris Gravel, Lori Wilson, Melissa Barry, Chris Fontaine, Jen Seguin. Top: Julie lands gracefully. Middle: “Go Chris, Go!” Left: Hollie clears the bar. 125 Top right: Kris Forcier returns a fore- hand with his characteristic intensity. Top: “Did it go in? Please let it go in.” 126 f : } Sit a at.” A ts a Ae “ : ry cs eR ABR? Tantasqua’s boys tennis team did well for its size in 1987. The team had only seven members, the minimum number for match play. Of this seven, two qualified as Border Conference All-Stars — firsc singles Kris Forcier and second singles Axel Boyens, the latest of the teams long series of Above: coach Neilson, Kris Forcier, Brandon Goodwin, Ralf Linc PART exchange student players. Warrior tennis qualified for Team District E play, but unfor- tunately lost in the first round to tennis heavyweight Shrewsbury High. Team Captain Kris For- cier also played District E sin- gles, but was defeated in the sec- ond round. Adam Gaudette Top Left: Brandon gets ready to swing. Left: Axel Serves. The first d¢ Ralf Lindenf Szwarc was ble, accounting for notches in the However, this broken up in 1988 be graduated last spring. CONCRETE JUNGL z % jenfeld, Kevin Szwarc, Axel Boyens, Jason McCauliffe t ™N Above: Kirstie Goodwin moves so fast she’s a blur. Above right: Laura swats down a pesky lob. 128 SAID) es Simpson, Maria DeBenedictis, Chantal LaFranchise Top: coach Ms. Erban, Lisa Heller, July Belber, Missy Jalbert, Robin Bottom: Lynn Repasky, Laura Morris, Kirstie Goodwin, Gina Allen, Angela Aslami. CONCRET PART II This years girls tennis team continued its streak of improve- ment under the leadership of coach Judy Erban and captain Lynn Repasky. They maintained an even win-loss record in the Border Conference and overall, and sent several representatives to the individual District Tour- nament. There our first doubles team of Lynn Repasky and Angela Aslami made it all the way to the ™ Ae Ys ? = % . , a, a, ta. te fons ERM ION ‘ 4 quarterfinals. Our second dou- bles duo, Gina Allen and Melis- sa Jalbert, lost in the opening round. In Districts singles, second singles Chantal LaFranchise made it to the third round, while first singles Robin Simpson and third singles Maria DeBenedic- tis lost in the first and second rounds, respectively. Our top two singles players, Robin and Chantal, were elected {1 JUNGLE Border Conference All-Star Next year should bring « greater victory to Our since it is still growing. T they had no Seniors, niors, eight Sophomor three Freshmen. As the talents gain experie! should become a force tend with on the Border ¢ ence courts. Below: Maria serves up one of |} ers. Right: Gina concentrat backhand. Below left: ¢ the ball at her opponent. Far left Southpaw Missy returns hit. 130 JUNGLE IN THE ROUGH 1987 was an example of what coaches refer to a building year. The varsity’s record was a 4-10. However, we had more young players than ever before. So many young players, in fact, a JV had to be instituted to give ev- eryone a chance to play. As the young players improve their skill, Tantasqua will devel- op a strong golf team that Below left: Matt Clarke follows through ona tee. Right: Matt and Andy head off into the jungle. Below right: Our golfers are a dedicated bunch. Above right: Chris Fox — A hole in one? should contend for the Border Conference Championship with- in a year Or two. Steve Duff provided the high- light of the season, shooting a 77 in the District golf tournament. He then went on to shoot a very respectable 81 in the State Championship. Steven is only the second Tantasqua golfer to qualify to play at the State Level. In regular play Matt Clarke had the team’s lowest scoring aver- age: 41.2. Members of the JV team were Eric Moriarty, B. J. Wetlaufer, J. J. Repasky, Brian Houle, Derek Richardson, and Mike Blan- chard. These boys gained a lot of experience last year and will be a big help to the team this year. Ce eye om � Sips ical yo wat vee: Below right: After a meet, Andy seems puzzled while Shawn is intense. Left: Steve Duff measures his shot with preci- sion. Top: Andy Crompton, Chris Fox Middle: Steve Duff, Matt Clarke Bottom: Alex Sacco, Shawn Langevin. 13! Top right: Sarah Roy scoops up a ground- er before a successful throw to first. Top Left: Tammy Gresenz gets ready to tag for an out. Above: Amy Raczkowski pitches her fast ball. 132 The 1987 softball season was one of their best ever, winning 16 games, the most ever in a sin- gle season, and only lost 5 games. They started the season with an eight game winning streak and closed out the season hosting two District Tourna- ment games. Senior pitcher Amy Racz- kowski closed out a wonderful Nasse, Maureen Moynagh. career by pitching every inning of every game, including a no hitter. Senior Cheryl Fortier had a steady hitting season, while Sharyl White came through with a homerun to defeat Auburn. The team was flanked by strong players such as All Star members pitcher Amy Racz- kowski, catcher Robin Tibbetts, VARSITY SOFTBALL left fielder Cheryl Fortier, ai third baseman Sarah Roy. Eventhough eight seniors left, the 1988 softball seaso: proves to be strong with men bers like Dawn Schroth, Si Wheaton, Tammy Gresenz, Su Nelson, Maureen Moynagh, Kathy Moynagh, Keri Hoeing, and captains Jaci Amiro and Sarah Roy returning. Top: Jaci Amiro, Sarah Roy, Dawn Schroth, Sue Nelson, Kathy Bocia, Sharyl White, Coach Mr. Emrich. Middle: Kathy Dussault, Tammy Gresenz, Sue Wheaton, Amy Raczkowski, Kathy Moynagh, Bottom: Robin Tibbetts, Cheryl Fortier, Wendy Conner, Kerie 133 Above: A Celebration after a homerun. Right: Mike Madison pitches his killer fast ball. With a record of 10-10, you know that the whole season wasn’t that bad. For instance, just think of the Memorial Day Tourn ment where they came from behind (7-0) to beat Quabog and knock them out of districts. With a veteran team returning, ar Coach Foley used to the team the 1988 season should be a exciting one. The team consisted of Seniors Mike Madison and Jonah Go: nel, Juniors Chris Anderson, Rich Angers, Jon Cook, Ralph Cook, Chris Lebeouf, Mike King, and Mark Stickney, and Sophomor Dave Leboeuf. Top: Mark Stickney gets in position Middle: Time for a quick conference. Far Left: Ralph Cook runs home. Left: Dave Lebeouf looks towards home. 135 136 Below: Sue Boccia, ready to pounce on the throw. Bottom: Stephanie Kalis sprints for home. sre al =a ll ] Top row: coach Ms. Heske, Erin Macumber, Tracy Cummings, Keri Hoenig, Kelly Moore, Nicole Jolie, Karen Ball, Karen Ball, Mary Puduski, Bottom row: Stephanie Kalis, Jen Porter, Heather Egan, Sue Boccia, Kate Roy, Carla Benson, Shelly Trant Missing: Cindy Guyette JV BATS The 1986 JV Softball team had a busy schedule this year with a total of 19 games, and finishing with a 12-7 record. Against Border Conference teams they scored 6 wins and 3 losses. The Warrior girls proved powerful with mercy scores against five teams and lost a val- iant fight, 5-1 score, to Doherty who were undefeated with mer- cy records of their own. Katie Roy and Heather Egan, pitcher and catcher respectively, proved to be a dynamic duo on the mound and behind the plate; and with Nikki Jolie on third base, Keri Hoenig as shortstop; Sue Boccia’s glove on first base, and Kelly Moore as their utility player, they played good defen- sive games as well. Their field- ing, combined with great hitting by Heather Egan, Keri Hoenig, Nikki Jolie, Kelly Moore, and Katie Roy, guaranteed them a winning season. Below left: Nick Wood belts one into the outfield Bottom: Steve Simpson puts ev- erything he’s got behind that pitch cmcnieti -— RAGAN ‘“ ) QR Top row: coach Mr. Zemsky, Jeff McKinney, Ross Ackerman, Derek Grueter, Keith Fontaine Bottom row: Kenny Keyes, Ian Casucci, Stephen Simpson, Larry LaBonte, Jay Frain. Missing: Nick Wood, Derek Gamache, Ed Guevarez. Below left: Nick Wood belts one into the outfield Bottom: Steve Simpson puts everything he’s got behind that pitch. 137 WILD WARRIOR WOMEN The Varsity Field Hockey team finished out their season with an 11-3- 5 record after a 2-1 loss against South- bridge, in their 2nd straight year in district play. Season highlights included hand- ing Holy Name its only regular season loss and a tie with Quaboag, making us the only team not to lose to Qua- boag. Junior goalie Carrie Young had 8 shutouts and was aided by strong de- fensive play by tri-captain Maureen Moynagh, Danielle Bultron, Kristen Mapplebeck, and Bridget Poirier. Tri- Junior Varsity players (L-R) — Coach Woodard, Jen Seguin, Brijin Kastberg, Mau- reen Bonneau. Missing: Laura Gilbert. captain Laura Barnicle, Jen Cantara, Diana Riddle, and junior Keri Hoenig provided a strong offense. Tri-captain Jaci Amiro and Kelly Moore made their marks on both offense and de- fense. Sophomores Laura Lengowski . and Katie White also played well for the Warriors. Diana Riddle and Jen Cantara were both selected as Telegram Gazette Stars of the Week. Jaci Amiro, Laura Barnicle, Maureen Moynagh, and Carrie Young represented Tantasqua on the Border Conference All-Star Team. Maureen Moynagh hits the ball up field. Jen Cantara awaits the arrival of the ball. Top right: Jen Cantara awaits a pass. Right: Top row: (L-R) Goalie-coach Brogan, Carrie Young, Keri Hoenig, Bridget Poirier, Jen Cantara, Kelly Moore, Danielle Bultron, Coach Erban. Bottom row: Diana Riddle, Kristen Mapplebeck, Katie White, Laura Barnicle, Maureen Moynagh, Jaci Amiro. Missing: Laura Lengowski. Coach Erban and Asst. Coach Woodar: on. Left: Diana Riddle is set to defend against a free hit. 139 THE LAST ORIGINALS This season was dedicated, by Coach Emrich, to the seniors who have all meant so much to our soc- cer program. This fall the team won its third consecutive Border Conference ti- tle, went its third straight season in four without losing a home game, and its second straight season without a league loss. Senior captains were Heather Reece, Sarah Roy, Sue Nelson, Dawn Schroth, and Krys Kast- berg. These five, along with Cindy Guyette and Cindy Lawrence, have been team members for four straight years. The other seniors who will be missed are Tammy Gresenz, Sue Wheaton, Ellen McConville, Robin Shelton, Tracy Perez, and Tracy Cummings. These seniors have contributed to the team’s three championships, and four district post seasons. Selected to the Border Confer- ence All-Star team this season were Sarah Roy and Heather Reece for the fourth time, Sue Nelson and Junior Brenda Worre | for the third time, Dawn Schroth for the second time, and Krys Kastberg for the first time. Heather Reece was also honored with selection to the Division I Central Mass All- Star team, was the leading scorer in the Border Conference, and ended her four years of play here with a total of 58 goals. The departing seniors have left Tantasqua with a legacy worth continuing and nurturing. They have established an honorable tra- dition. The torch passes on to next year’s team which will be led by co- captains Hallie Brothers and Heather Egan. 140 Left: Heather Reece advances up the field. Below: Sue Nelson takes off. Below: Brenda Worrell shows her ba! trol. Top Row (L-R) — Coach Emrich, Brenda Worrell, Tracy Cummings, Tracy Perez, Dawn Schroth, Krys Kastberg, Heather = Sarah Roy, Sue Nelson, Tammy Gresenz, Cindy Lawrence, Sue Wheaton. Bottom row — Robin Shelton, Jen Porter, Heather Smith, Cindy Guyette, Ellen McConville, Kate Roy, Heather Dunn, Jen Fox, Heather Egan, Maria Debenidictus, Hallie Brothers. 141 WILD WARRIORS The Varsity Boys soccer team fin- ished its season with a final record of 11-7-1, and a 7-5 record within the Border Conference. Captain Matt Rigatti led the team to their eighth district qualification, where the Warriors were shut out by Wachusett 4-0. This season the team outscored its opponents 46-32. Matt Clarke led the team in scoring, with 11 goals and 10 assists, while goalie Andy Hachfeld posted five shutouts throughout the season. Matt Rigatti and Matt Clarke were both selected to the Border Confer- ence All-Star team. Kevin Szwarc received the team’s unsung hero award, Andy Hachfeld received the team’s Most Valuable Player award, and Matt Rigatti was awarded the Wyman award, which is given to the team player who shows sportsmanship as well as ability. David Cook and Matt Clarke will lead the team as captains next season. Above: Matt Rigatti goes for the steal against a Holy Name opponent. Right: Andy Hachfeld defends his part of the jungle. Top: Jason McAuliff gets control. 142 Below: Shawn Langevin sets the ball into play. Team Picture: Top Row (L- Coach Wilson, Karen Ball (Mar Hachfeld, Brian Bergstrom, Matt Rig White, James Egan, Brian Blancha Cook, Jason McAuliff, Coach McDor B tom row: Mark Burek, Shawn Palmer, Miki Seremet, Ted Malvey, Matt Clarke, Shaws Langevin, Andy Crompton, Kevin Szwarc, Ken Lacey. Missing: David Cook, Ryan Good speed, and Travis Holland. 143 JV GIRLS SOCCER A new twist was added to the girls soccer program Greuter followed with five. Leading in assists were this year with the addition of a junior varsity team. Laura Morris with six and Amy Greuter with three. The team played a full schedule against some of the Top defensive players for the team were Melissa better teams in Central Massachusetts. They posted a Audet, Leigh Joseph, Emily Allt, Kirstie Goodwin 7-5-2 record for the season despite six very tough and Emily Clifton. Division 1 games. The team showed great potential and was as dedi- Belinda Zoto led the team with 10 goals and Amy cated and spirited as a team could be. wo 9 gs ai be y ¥ em EL 144 JV BOYS SOCCER The boys JV soccer team enjoyed one of their most successful seasons ever, posting an 11-4-2 record. Based around a solid core of freshmen, the team used quick passing and aggressive defense to wear down opponents. Freshman Todd Malvey led the team in scoring with four goals and ten assists. Sophomore goalie, Josh Miller, recorded six shy out in his position. Given the team’s solid performance against Border Conferen schools, Warrior soccer should continue to have a successful! p gram. Far right: Brandon Goodwin advances upfield. Right: Jamie Asquith eyes the ball. Top Row (L to R): Mike Lengowski, Gary Veber, Sean Zukowsky, Kevin Scalin, Brandon Goodwin, Josh Miller, Mike Sa- letnik, Mike Bouvier, Keith Churchill, Eric Johnson, Jamie Asquith, Coach Wilson. Bottom Row: Rob Nelson, Eric Mor- iarty, Josh Haggerty, Derek Gamache, Mike Lacey, Tom Jankowski, Todd Mal- vey, Oliver Pennington, Dan Heller. 145 CURSE BROKEN The 1987 Warrior Football team had its best season since 1981. They finished with a 5-5 record and placed second within the Border Conference. Highlights of the season included snapping Palmer’s 25 game winning streak with a 21-8 victory, numerous goal line stands to preserve a 14-6 win over Mahar, and the 28-6 trouncing of Border Conference rival Auburn. Personal highlights included Ralph Above: There was much rejoicing at the end of the Southbridge game. Top row: Carey Dunn, John Folger, Bill La- chance, Bill Brown, John Klatt, Dan Soper, Greg Giovani, Gene Bisset, John Paretti. Sec- ond row: Don Reed, Mike McConville, Bill Dessert, Rich Grrembsky, Pete Kostifas, Jody Richardson, Keith Fontaine. Third row: Shane Dugee, Derek May, Tim Mayo, Steve Duff, Nick Wood, Shane Szall, Dave LeBoeuf, Ed Guevarez, Stacey Dunn. Fourth row: Ja- mie Porter, Chris Anderson, Tim Dahler, Tom Jaffarian, Allan Zukowsky, Mike Nugent, Mike Noyes, Matt Sosik, Marc French. Fifth row: Howie Gunagan, Mike Riley, Ken Ru- siecki, Joe Meltzner, Brian Freeland, Ralph Cook, Chris LeBoeuf, Fred Liden, Scott McKay. Cook’s record setting 100 yard inter- ception. The highest moment of the season came when history was made with a 14-13 victory over Southbridge. This was only the third victory over South- bridge in Tantasqua’s existence. This win also snapped a 15 year jinx. Joel Meltzner scored both touchdowns and became the only Tantasqua play- er to ever win the Ted Farland MVP trophy. Four players were chosen to the Border Conference All-Star team: Senior co-captains Joel Meltzner and Ken Rusiecki, Senior Ralph Cook, and Junior Pete Kotsifas. Captains for next year’s squad will be Dave LeBoeuf, Shane Szall, Peter Kotsifas, and Steve Duff. Above: Steve Duff breaks away from the pac! el Meltzner surpasses the opp eae a Right: Stacy Dunn looks for space with the help of Tim Mayo, Mike McConville, and Carey Dunn. Below: Mike Blanchard pushes forward as Mike McConville comes to help. Above: Luckily Danny Soper was off crutches in time to help beat Auburn. Right: Top row (L-R) — Coach Clarke, Keith Fontaine, Fred Linden, Bill Dessert, Mike McConville, Tim Mayo, John Folger, Jack Stanley, Jon Parrettie. 2nd row — Bill LaChance, Don Reed, Mike Blanchard, Eddie Guevarez, Bill Brown, Stacy Dunn, Carey Dunn, Gene Bisset. Bottom row — Jody Rich- ardson, Stuart Bren, Shane Dugudy, Greg Gio- vanni, John Klatt, Don Bishop. 7 Bhs assur lap Ed “Gobadas” Guevarez moves the ball up field. JV FOOTBALL The JV Football team showed a lot of potential, despite their 1-8 record. Most members were inexperienced players, so the team’s main objective was to gain experience, not necessarily to win. In their only victory, a 6-0 win over Auburn, Don Reed and Mike Blan- chard provided excellent blocking which allowed Danny Soper to get the only touchdown of the game. The team was led by Eddie Gue- ‘ varez, with three touchdowns, and Mike Blanchard who ran well for the team. Junior quarterback Stacy Dunn also played well for the Warriors 149 RUNNING THROUGH | THE JUNGLE... Although ending with a 3-10 re- cord, this year’s Cross Country squad gave a gutsy performance all season long. Each runner improved their time from the opening meet with Al- gonquin to the final meet with Quab- bin. Seven out of nine runners cut between 2 to 5 minutes off their time by the end of the season. Two juniors and five freshmen will be returning next year. If they contin- ue to work as hard during the off season as they did during the season, we 4 wide the Warriors are sure to be Border Conference contenders next year. Two freshmen, Keith Wharton and Ken Alicea, highlighted this year by placing high in two invitational meets. Keith finished th out of ninety-one runners in the annual Wa- chusett Invitational. Ken received a medal for his finish in the Franklin Park Invitational. These two fresh- men will be the backbone of next year’s squad. Top: Co-captain Mark Stickney at Bartlett. Above: Stretching out before the meet. 150 Right: Vinny Buffone rounds the beach at Bartlett. Co-captain Pete Tryba and freshman Keith Wharton run the beach at Bartlett. Top: Top row (L-R) — Jessica Kolbe, Colin Hanley, Mark Stickney, Pete Tryba, Coach Foley Bottom row — Eric Hyten, Vinny Buffone, Keith Wharton, Tim Brown. Missing — Ken Alicia Above: “And they’re off ... ” 151 VARSITY BASKETBALL This year’s team had to get used to a new coach (Mr. Hip- pert), and get along without a star player for awhile. Matt Rigatti got injured in the middle of the season, leaving the team to lose by two points in many mid-season games. Their record of 7-10 was nothing to be ashamed of. Back row (I to r): Coach Hippert, Colin Carbury, Paul Baida, Travis Hooland, Tim Dahler, Mark Stickney. Front Row: Ted Malvey, Nick Wood, Matt Rigatti, Bob Hale, Steve Duff. Top: A quick time out. Above: Matt goes for the hoop. Left: Tim takes a lay-up. 152 Top left: Paul get a leg up on the competition Left: A head above the rest. Above Left: Steve looks to pass. Above: Matt dribbles down court. Left: Going for the shot. 153 The girls varsity basketball team finished off the regular sea- son with a 10-7 record, clinching a spot for themselves in the Worces- ter County Tournament. The team, lead by captains Lau- ra Barnicle and Heather Reece, played well, considering the loss of four out of five starters to gradu- ation. Highlights of the season in- clude beating Quaboag at home GIRLS VARSITY for the first time ever by a score of 57-52. Also at home, the team was able to pull off a victory in a dou- ble overtime thriller with Shep- herd Hill. In the final home game of the season the Seniors said goodbye by defeating South- bridge. Danielle Bultron and Kathy Moynagh were both selected to the Junior Olympic Team. , Hp. AS Top: Laura Barnicle is all smiles after a victory. Above: The coach talks to the team 154 Above: Kathy Moynagh goes up for tw Right: Danielle puts it in the net Top: Laura looks to pass. Above: Heather heads up court. With a record of 11-4 and two of its players totaling more than 100 points this season, the Varsity is going to get some very valuable players from this years J.V. team. J.V. GIRLS WAERIOD, ayy A Op : 2 . i « ‘ bee 4 SOCCER i 4 gh 7° Top: Katie White inbounds the ball. Above right: Laura Lengowski battles for the ball. Team picture, Back row: Erica Wood, Kelly Dickinson, Melissa Audet, Laura Morris, Katie White, Ali Supernaut, Nicole Joli, Coach Guyette. Front row: Carla Benson Cheryl, Jen Porter, Belinda Zoto, Katie Roy, Heather Dury. J.V. BOYS fe a 1 La : zs PAs, wf With a scorer like Rich ‘ zemsky, 203 points for the seaso “a moving up to Varsity, the Bor Conference teams better wa their competition closely. pales lls Wan! Team, Back row: Coach Canavan, Bob Brogan, Fred Kazera, Eli, Jack Stanley, Mike Seremet, Mike Blanchard. Front: Ken Keyes, Dave King, Keith, Eric Morriarty, Rich Grezembski. With two new coaches, Nola Wood and Barbara Collins, the cheering squad became much im- proved. They performed more up to date cheers along with more stunts than in past years. As well as cheering for all varsi- ty football games, the fall squad cheered for many home soccer and Above — Top row: Alicia Mickley, Michelle Seremet, Michele Marcinak, Jen Collins, Katie Mayette. Middle row: Melissa Barry, Sue Boccia, Jen Johnson, Amy Johnson, Missy Jalbert. Front row: Sara Shepherd, Amy Roymans, Karen Ormsby, Juliet Gowing. CHEERLEADERS field hockey games. The highly spirited squad par- ticipated in the Seatbelt Competi- tion at Marlboro High as well as competitions at David Prouty and Bartlett. The young squad should con- tinue to improve with the return of most of them next season. | YT ‘Sig is SS Top: A pre-game pyramid. Above: Juliet Gowing shows an enthusiastic smile. Left: “Are we vicious? Oh yes!” Below: Melissa Barry psyches up the crowd basketball game. Below left: Sue Bo and Jen Pauslend give the team a hand during a time out 159 nce more it is time to pay tribute to those among us who have excelled academically. this time we pause in our everyday activities to acknowledge their extraordinary efforts in pe long pursuit of knowledge. pare these young people for life. oe This young lady and young man, singled out here for recognition, are but representatives y shoe yW formed in such a laudatory manner. Their presence here is indicative of many hours of study and hard 9 dedication and seriousness of purpose serves as a guide for all who would attempt to emulate them. | that success in academia, like success in most other fields of human endeavor, depends on perseverance, hard dedication and the will to succeed. Those identified here specifically, as well as all of those others ce have ac hieve in scholastic pursuits, deserve the modest accolades that are here forth coming. . Congratulations and the highest praises to you all. You have achieved and reached the goals set out A ) your parents and your school. We all share in your reflected glory and sincerely wish you every success in: direction that life takes you. We, here at school, your teachers, your fellow students and your. administrat rs all join in paying homage to your endeavors. oe And, finally, these words from the great Greek tragedian, Euripedes, offer some sense of en encour ement for those not so motivated, and a small consolation to those who are so motivated — “Who so neglects learning in his youth, looses the past and is dead for the future.” sesamiae ten . : Mark Peters Fences Fe SSORAe eT eS Pid Hs Re ie Pa ag 161 ADS ithout these ads there wouldn’t be a yearbook. We are thankful that these people feel that our yearbook is a worthwhile cause. We thank you for your support. ” , oe, gees Pe eet is eat : ey, a ph In true Heming- way fashion, jour- neyers out an earnest path through a steamy Mexican jun- gle. a wh MW, “ 1 lll ily . Wail i 162 Fike cheleh LAT ; ‘ TARGETED MARKETING Expert Word Processing : at Mailing Services 7 (ARGEST IN NEW ENGLAND BULK MAILINGS PREPARED e DIRECT MAIL e LABELS PRINTED MAILING LISTS e SECRETARIAL SERVICE e NEWSLETTERS Corner Arnold Road and Route 20 RESUMES e LETTERS e PROPOSALS @ TELEPHONE ANSWERING Sturbridge, Mass. Corner of Gillespie Rd and Rt 20 BERIT MORENO 347-3591 Charlton, Mass. - OWNER - : ; RTE. 131 - 113 MAIN ST. David Say 617-347-9427 LET US QUOTE ON YOUR NEEDS STURBRIDGE Paul Northover 617-248-7159 VIDEO STUDIO 20 BRIMSTUR TIRE CAR WASH Rte. 20 — Sturbridge, MA 01566 Tel. (617) 347-2124 Professional Look Trolley Crossing Rt. 20 Cedar Court Plaza Front End Repairs Electronic Front End Alignment Electronic Wheel Balancing Reconditioning Brakes Exhaust Systems Dunlop Michelin Goodyear — Goodrich Northern Tree Service Palmer, MA Parking Lots Sealing Driveways Crack Filling M M ASPHALT PAVING Excavatin g Efficiency Welding Wales Road Monson, MA 01057 Bill Snyder Bob Marsden 92 Boston Rd 26 Hilltop Dr. Palmer, MA Monson, MA 413-283-9278 413-267-3032 : RETO we Best of Luck : Class of 1988 Dr. and Mrs. - Arthur S. Tieri California Concepts CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 Sponsors ee Substation 101 3 Quilter’s Quarters CHRISTOP HER J. Emilio and Marco’s Pastries MAVROIDES, M.D., P.C. eae : Sunburst Express Yourself Fabric General Internal Medicine 18 Central Street Brookfield, Massachusetts The Vision to See Solutions @y) Galileo Electro-Optics Corp. Galileo Park, Sturbridge, Massachusetts 01518 (617) 347-9191 o TLX 4999014 166 Sturbridge Chronicle Court Marketplace 155 Crowell Road Route 20 Chatham, Mass Sturbridge, Mass Paul Lambatos 945-0565 « John Quinlivan 347-9771 Cafes Inc. PY, ey x. , My i 3 Se Phone: (617) 347-7273 Ae Affais © © $30 Main St. (Rte. 20) Sturbridge, MA 01518 : Jetf La ngevin, Prop. ler Route 20 Sturbridge, Mass. 01566 Hair Studio Men's Women's Hair Styling 347-3337 Specializing in: Hair Cutting Soft Perms — Highlighting Route 20, Sturbridge For Easy Care Hair Dewey J. Tiberii, D.M.D. NTlo O 4 Pedodontics and O®F po S 39 Elm Street Southbridge, Massachusetts 01550 (617) 765-0687 TEL. (617) 347-3081 OPEN DAILY 10-6 ARTS CRAFT SUPPLIES ? Ar. ‘ “beds CLASSES COUNTED CROSS STITCH DECORATIVE PAINTING STENCILING ROUTE 20 LAMPSHADE SUPPLIES STURBRIDGE, MA. 01566 “CAR GEes PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING TRIMS BATHS PET SUPPLIES ALL BREEDS 630 Main Street Sturbridge, Mass. Congratulations to the class of 1988! Dr. Mrs. John Rigatti Family 167 7 en ee ene ce he SRE As ax OTE RAK ER A I IT EE Congratulations to the class of “88 From “We take a slice out of the price of brand name clothing” 538 Main Street Sturbridge, Ma. 01518 617 347-9462 For Jewelry To Carry On The Memories! Garieri Jewelers 315 Main Street Southbridge, MA Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10: 00 to 5: 30, Thurs., Fri., 10:00 to 9:00 : Sun. 12: 00 (oon) to 6:00 Located at: : Rt. 20 - 4 Mile West of Old Sturbridge Village “The Circular Building” 1-617-347-5858 Je Dae ea , Thomas E. Boccia, DMD Family Dentistry i Center for TMJ Dysfunction (Headache and Jaw Joint Pain) 3 Wallace Road _ Sturbridge 4 347-9336 Congratulations Graduat es! JAN WILSON JEAN PHIPPS 867-8720 867-3319 HARRY A. PETERS, JR. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT SF S Ceramics DAY EVENING CLASSES us| Dix HILL ROAD BRIMFIELD, MA 01010 (413) 24S-7527 RTE. 148 FISKDALE RD. BROOKFIELD, MA “LEATHER CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES Mr. Marshall TOM WRIGHT BEST BIB AND TUCKER Hair Stylist TUXEDO RENTALS “LORD WEST”’ Laurel Ledge Professional Center “PIERRE CARDIN Rt. 131 Telephone: 538 MAIN STREET Sturbridge, Ma. 01566 (617) 347-9668 Oo BROOKFIELD MOTORS INC. DODGE CARS TRUCKS OLDSMOBILE New England’s Largest Dodge Oldsmobile Dealer SALES SERVICE BODY SHOP:PARTS Easy To Find Right On Route 9 Brookfield, Mass. Tel. 867-7473-885-4656 PEI a RAR OFT NONE Wilson ‘ oral Gardens -Annuals - Perennials- -Vegetable Plants- -Houseplants- -Shrubs- . -Cut Flowers- -Holiday Plants- ®} Route 148, Brookfield 867-7961 WN“ 4..-A The Gourmet Stop COOKWARE © GADGETS COFFEES FISKE HILL MALL OWNER 57 MAIN STREET 617-347-5796 STURBRIDGE, MA 01566 Karen Steve Davis TEL. (617) 867-6227 teas 0 QUABOAG EQUIPMENT MOWER SALES SERVICE COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL POWER EQUIPMENT MILK STREET CHARLIE WILSON WEST BROOKFIELD, MA Raymond Petrelli, proprietor DIAL 764-8238 IDEAL DRIVING SCHOOL P.O. Box 116 335 MAIN STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. 01550 AIR CONDITIONED CARS AND CLASSROOMS LICENSED BY REGISTRAR OF MOTOR VEHICLES Video Recorders, Cameras Accessories¢Movie Library Tapes Standard Wide Screen Televisions VIDEO PARADISE Fiske Hill Mall 57 Main Street “Movies For A Buck” Paul and Jane King Sturbridge, MA 01566 (617) 347-2991 ¥ PS I err ee SS ca mn er ee tL ere Cee NT REIN ce Te a 171 REFRIGERATORS - RANGES - WASHERS DRYERS - DISHWASHERS We Stock Major Appliances, TV‘s, Stereos Cars VCR’S At All Times Russ Penney Owner Operator Michaels Appliance Appliance Service — Sales peut 34 73 MAIN STREET MICHAEL CORRIVEAU, PROP Fiske Hill Plaza (617) 347-2661 STURBRIDGE, MA (617) 347-2012 Sturbridge, MA 01566 (617) 347-2662 (617) 347-8288 Pets n’ Pals Tropical Birds and Fish e Authorized Insurance Estimat es Collision Specialist Fiske Hill Plaza nPulse ea ane : j «Complete Refinishing Lisa Triba Sturbridge, MA 01566 | RuenreeHn nM Route 131 g 109A Main Street 347-9116 STEVE BRUNELLE Sturbridge, MA 01566 E.L.FLOWERS SONS, INC. ROUTE 131 -P.0. BOX 913 - STURBRIDGE, MASS. 01566 Nl ESTABLISHED 1945 MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES FAX: (617) 347-5366 , OFFICE: (617) 347-2351 LOU FLOWERS, PRESIDENT HOME: (617) 347-7315 172 — Ki Ales Kathleen S. Flack Manager Site Work Excavations : Sturfridge Travel Service ALPINE Route May Siok 70, Mass. 01566 EQUIPMENT Monson, MA 01057 (617) 347-5833 J[PTICAL [IMENSIONS we. VISION CENTER Helen A. Gendron, R.D.O. Proprietor Certified Optician Cedar Court 54 Main St., P.O. Box 1001 Sturbridge, MA 01566 Across Fiske Hill Mall Baa clapice Bank 347-5351, 55 Main St. Sturbridge, MA 01566 BD Rt NEE ASE RR - eT eS SR hE REE re st EI 173 4 i } Congratulations, Graduates! Underclassmen, Keep Going! © Sheraton Sturbridge Resort a and Conference Center 7 The hospitality people of : Se ye viel OPPOSITE OLD STURBRIDGE VILLAGE STURBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 01566 617 347-7393 Best Wishes To Class of “88” Fred Villari’s Mautice : “The Pants Man” Studio of Self Defense Route 20 Charlton City, MA Dominick Viol @GUITARS @ORUMS@KEYBOARDS maken dt @AMPLIFIERS @ SOUND SYSTEMS Chief Instructor acrrecr ses SET MUSIC Classes for Men WomeneChildren Prpditedetelpae Ue oN HIGHT SYSTEMS - DISC UOCKEY EQUIPMENT ALL MAJOR BRAN OS AVAILABLE — LARGE SELECTION ‘NEW USED Financing Available R53 Ge) 765-9352 853-5812 306-$'2Main St 654 West Boylcton . SOUIWBRIDGE woe 174 Mark Machine Co. Monson, Mass. 01057 | : | | | CO Ficceareret Company [== 1 oe 2 68: Hb tet cet Oe AE “f Th t 4 { | ‘ Me Pn i e ROM Z 24: A f RY RIN?) wae dd. Fes es : . Rana oe TAS XN - SS PRED RESET ITEUCUCHACU TNO YCarNsRa Herta gaye ne] asses OTT ATUL | YAN TAL LAR Hl | aon A po ! ! 1 | Yankee Candle Company Sturbridge, Masstts Your High School Bright Future — Vermont maple products (617) 17) 347-7510 Congratulations The Baskets Buckets W oodenware Country WickereRattan Decorative Items Christmas BASKETVILLE Shop (617) 347-3493 Jaeger Osberg Insurance Agency, Inc. 113 Main Street Sturbridge, MA 01566 Christmas The Way It Used To Be Steins, music boxes and carolers from the Goebel collection Preserves, Diploma is good Fontanini Crystal Bells Insurance for a eAnnalee Christmas Dolls Route 20, Just down the road from Old Sturbridge Village jellies and jams from The Jelly Cupboard Open 7 DayseCharge Cards Welcome “Bakery BRIMFIELD ANTIQUE ACRpee Rar PROMOTIONS BNo MELO MASS. Olas FAMOUS OUTDOOR ANTIQUES SHOWS Jill Reid Lukesh Judith Reid Mathieu 413-245-3436 The “Ha dmatdery Country Folk Art ¢« Decorative Tinware « Primitive Dolls ¢ June McKenna ‘Collectibles Street Floor Sturbridge Marketplace Rt. 20 Sturbridge VIDEO STUDIO 20 orner Arnold Road and Route 20 Sturbridge, Mass. Corner of Gillespie Road and Route 20 Charlton, Mass. . Mashpaug Road David Say Holland, Mass. 617-347-9427 Paul Northover 617-248-7159 - BRIMFIELD -. ATHENS PIZZA SUN. - THURS 10 AM - Tf PM. FRI SAT. 10 AM - safes) ae xo “CENTER OF TOWN MAIN ST BRIMFIELD 17S Congratulations to the class of ’88 from Hyde Factory Shoe Outlet a division of Brookfield Athletic Shoe East Brookfield, Mass. Compliments of: STURBRIDGE CLEANERS 57 Main St. Rte. 131, Sturbridge 347-9977 Compliments of CHASSE, HAMMOND « ROCHE ATTORNEYS AT LAW 258 Main St. Sturbridge, MA 347-5151 177 Sn ee ee ee TON OM REN : i Congratulations class of ’88 from Dr. Warner Automated Light Technologies PO. Box 707 400 Mechanic Street Southbridge, MA 01550 Tel: (617) 765-1611 Telex: 910 240 2799 Good Luck FAX: (617) 765-1621 Snack : a ia: Sturbridge Fitness Center 366 Main Street Sturbridge, MA 01566 178 qua Teachers Tantas 1ation Assoc IS IT REALLY DONE Sa 0, it couldn’t be all over with yet. I’m sure I have a few more classes to skip after we get back from vacation to do this some more. If this is it I can go out and not feel guilty for not “doing the yearbook”. Many of you have heard me say that since October. You must understand that this is not just a job, it’s a way of life. You eat, sleep, and talk yearbook. This isn’t meant to be under- stood as complaining, no, I actu- ally enjoyed the challenge and am a little (emphasize little) sad that this is it. No more changing things around, re-cropping, re- writing, etc. I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank my parents for putting up with my crankiness 180 and messy room, the wonderful teachers who helped me through this — Mr. Blake, Mr. Mc- Donald, Mr. Charrette, and Mr. Allen. I would also like to thank Allegra for listening to me and making me go out every once in awhile. I would next like to thank all the people from CT who told me to shut-up and forget about it. Last, but certainly not least are the janitors who were very co- operative. I owe a lot to all of these people and others, too many to name and I hope you know that. Done before the deadline — for the First time! Lynn A. Repasky 2 17 88 6:59 pm 2 oe men ete eg Ae eae i AUTOGRAPHS i eieeiiiieeeieieabie — o ee a ve “a eA ae he? Ae de soe oar eel