Wachusett Regional High School - Wachusett Yearbook (Holden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1971 volume:

LIBRARY J VACHUSETT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Wuchusett Regional High School Holden, Massachusetts 1971 Advisor: Harry Lengas Co-editors: Debl)y Eld, Elaine Sanderson, Sheila Greenlaw Siflirriiai Contents Faculty Seniors Who ' s Wh Organizatio Sports Dedication We the class of 1971 proudly dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Harold Lane. In his first months here at Wachusett, he has proven to be an able administrator. But more than this, he has been a source of warmth and genuine concern for our school and its students. Many changes have come about thanks to his open-mindedness and imagi¬ nation. It seems suitable, therefore, to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Lane and express our feelings about him. The class of 1971 hopes that he may find the same satisfaction here that he has given to us. Edward P. Yaglou THIS IS « 3 ' oB For-.. SUPERiwTeypgjrrl To the class of 1971 Most of us are concerned with change and improvement in our schools, our government, our homes. How long does change take? Dictatorship decrees change and it happens, on the surface at least. Whereas in a democracy, gaining public concensus takes time. Each person feels sure that if he were dictator, he’d decree the proper changes, however then we would all worry about who’s going to be dictator. For two hundred years we have tolerated the sluggish pace of democratic concensus in the faith that the collective wisdom of the citizenry is better than the uncertainty of who is to be the dictator and what errors in judgment he might make. That’s “the system” for us in the United States. Each of our ideas must pass the test: Can I convince 51% of the voters that it is a wise move ? So now, as you graduates step out to participate in the larger society, your former teachers will be watching with interest. Let us see if your ideas are good enough to pass the test. And let us see if you are willing to work hard enough to achieve that necessary concensus. This kind of thinking would seem to be an effective approach to our shared wish—for each other and for the world—Peace. iries: standing—D. Sherblom, M. Pearson, M. Wernholm, B. Dymon, J. Masu V. Auger —A. Sproule ;—L. Drawbridge, I. Muzzy, J. Cbilcutt I! !( Edward P. Yaglou Superintendent Edward O’Connor Associate Superintendent William F. Carey Assistant Superintendent Neal T. Skillings—Principal To the class of 1971 Having nearly completed a successful four-year career at Wachusett, you are now about to begin a new phase of your life. As was true, also here in high school, this new phase will be only as successful as you care to make it. If you have worked to your full capacity through high school, you should be well prepared for the future. Continue to work diligently and to keep your stan¬ dards high. Success will be the inevit¬ able result. Wherever you go; Whatever you do; may good fortune always be with you. My very best wishes to you all. Neal T. Skillings Principal Guidance Department Mr. O’Rourke Mr. Sullivan Mrs. Rowell Mr. Groom Mr. Miles—Guidance Director Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Duggan Miss Jennifer Baxter Girls Physical Education Mr. David A. Bianchi Industrial Arts Mr. Paul T. Audette Math Mr. George W. Awad Indus trial Arts Mr. James A. Barys Math Mrs. Alii P. Berryman Business Mr. Howard C. Barre Music Dept. Head rs. Anne M. Bernier Language 11 Mr. John A. Burke Social Studies Mrs. Frances Caronna Language Mrs. Rose G. Biller Language Mrs. Thelma Bloom Math Mr. Gregory F. Bowes Art Dept. Head Mr. Ronald 0. Bouvier Business J Mr. Raymond A. Brackeen Science Mr. Louis J. Comacchioli English 12 Sorry, I don’t think you girls can handle this stuff’ me J. )rriveau ;ial Studies Mrs. Mildred M. Coughlin Business “Cousin It” alvin Branche English Mr. Michael J. Brooks Language “Bah! Hamburg!” i m Mrs. Joyce Field English Mr. Daniel J. English Damned if those cafeteria ladies catch me today. Mrs. Estelle H. Davis English Mrs. Eleanor Eric English Dept. H Mrs. Frances C. Creamer Math Dept. Head Mr. Joseph Daniels Science Mrs. Carole Evans Social Studies Mrs. Ruhamah Gaw Mr. Joseph Genereaux Home Economics Dept. Head Science Mr. Errol E. Ethier Math Mr. Bernard J. Foley Language Dept. Head lU mean my chair is backwards—some- ay table.” OP WHEtV BEIL R N 5 1 California or bust! Mrs. Marilyn Goodhile Study Hall Monitor Mr. William H. Griffin Jr Social Studies Mrs. Gunhilde Heany Home Economics Dept. Head Mrs. Dorothy Hayman English Mrs. Helen M. Hamilton Social Studies Dept. Head Mr. Glen Hersey English Mr. Gustaf Gillberg Math Mr. Forrest R. Gilmore Special Education Mr. John Hayden English Mr. Paul C. Hanslick English Mr. Ronald Hopper Math Mrs. Simone Horgan Language 17 Mrs. Rose Houmere Business Mr. Joseph Jennette Math Mrs. Grace Jones Study Hall Monitor Mrs. Ruth Johnson Study Hall Monitor Mr. Scott Ljungberg Social Studies Mrs. Pauline Lionett Study Hall Monitor Mr. Harry Lengas Social Studies Mr. Jeffrey Johnson Girls Physical Education 18 Mrs. Eileen Longden Math Mr. Kenneth P. Mammone English LIBRARY ACHUSETT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL? i HOLDEN, MASSAwHI|?ptt9 t “Does she or doesn’t she?” Mr. Richard Knight Boys Physical Education Mr. Dennis Lanciani Industrial Arts “Don’t knock it—it’s smoother than the desk. Mrs. Jane P. McTigue English Mrs. Carmela P. McCurdy Math “Pd walk a mile for a Camel. Mrs. Jane Moulton Girls Physical Education Dept. Head Mr. George Morin Math Mr. Norman Mills Science Dept. Head Mr. Forrest C. Miner Social Studies Miss Donna M. Mancuso Home Economics Mr. Stephen T. Murray English Mrs. Beverly Myers Special Education Mrs. Sandra Nelson Social Studies 21 Mr. William Rasku Science Miss Elaine E. Remie Language Mr. Norman Rayner Industrial Arts Dept. Head Mr. Philip O’Connor Industrial Arts Mrs. Alice Olson Business Dept. Head Mrs. Jeane T. Plaza Social Studies Mr. Norman J. Pouliot English ft Mrs. Pauline Perry Science Mr. David Ryan ' . Social Studies Mr. Salvatore Sciarrone Language Mr. Peter Sidman English Mr. Ronald Spakauskas Science Mrs. Laura D. Stevens Math Mr. Dwight Stowell Agriculture 24 Bachelorette number 2 have you ever Mrs. Nancy Smith English Mr. Thomas B. Snelson Boys Physical Education C IMlllll I don’t know—I guess naked ladies just don’t appeal to me. Mr. Richard Swanson Boys Physical Education Mr. Dan Tarkiainen Math They’re coming to take us away Mrs. Jane E. Weber Social Studies Mr. Frederick S. Warren Agriculture Dept. Head Attention students, the new wing is ready for school use. Mr. Richard A. Yucatonis Music Mr. George Yonker Math I t ' 1 BBH IP i! 7m Y , ■ Mfe i _ „ - A • ' I 4 Mrs. Barbara Wreschmsky English Mrs. Jean Williams English Mr. David Tarkiainen Social Studies Miss Margaret Wall Math Mrs. Kramer School Nurse Miss Deborah Wessels Assistant Librarian . V ALBERT ADUA JR. Kendall Hill Rd., Sterling “I’m not lazy. I’m just saving my energy.” “Albie, Al” . . . fried clams . . . C.C.R. . . . water skiing. PAUL ROGER ANDERSON 108 Wyoming Drive, Holden “I am a great believer in luck: The harder I work the more of it I seem to have.” “Little Farmer” . . . roast beef . . . Kelly green . . . gold. Var. 3,4; Var. Ice Hoc¬ key 1,2,3, (Capt.) 4; Var. Baseball 2,3,4. KENT JOSEPH AHERN 15 Terrie Lane, Holden “Nothing great was ever achieved ivithout enthusiasm.” singing . . . playing the organ. Sp. 2,3,4; Folk Music 4; Glee 1,3,4; Sp. N.H.S. WILLIAM PHILIPS ANTELL 30 Holden Road, Paxton “You’ll know it when you find it.” “Willy, Bill” . . . Honda gold . . . haddock . . . motorcycling . . . snowmobiles . . . moun¬ tain climbing . . . water ski¬ ing . . . golfing ... to be an engineer. Honor Roll 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 2,3,4. GARY LEE ANTINARELLA Malden Street, Holden “Ernie, Tony” . . . green . . . pizza. JEANNINE CATHERINE ATKINS Houghton Road, Sterling “I wept for the flock that followed the flute not the shepherd.” windy puddles . . . talking bears . . . knights in shining armor. Fr. 1; F.H.A. 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; W.O.S.P. 3; Hon¬ or Roll 1,2,3; Reflections 2,3, 4. ROBERT JAMES ARELL St. Mary’s Drive, Jefferson Biology 2; Fr. 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2; Football 2; Winter Traek 2. JOHNNY V. BARTEK JR. 9 Highland Park Road, Rutland “The devil is kind to the devilish!” “John, John” . . . beer . . . cars. Photo. Club 4; H.R. Rep. 2; Track 1; Football 1; Basketball 1. 30 DAVID WARREN BARTLETT 99 Lovell Road, Holden “Now that I look behind me life is more amusing than thought.” “Dave” . . . blue . . . Louise . . . quiet darkness . . . open country. J.V. Baseball 2; Var. Baseball 3,4; Church Basket¬ ball; Senior Babe Ruth Base¬ ball. JOHN PHILIP BEAUMONT 151 Bullard St., Holden “To hope is to linger with hell, yet to live. Life — exis- tance? Hopes, Dreams—there lies life, if any.” Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4 (Vice-Pres.); School Relations Committee 3. MICHAEL CHARLES BEAMER 50 Plymouth Road, Holden “But I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep.” “Beam” . . . blue . . . track . . . college. Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Yrbk.; N.H.S. 3,4; V.P. 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. JOHN BENGSTON 23 Chaffins Lane, Holden Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. BETH WINSLOW BENNETT 106 Lovell Rd., Holden “Walk by faith not by sight.” cider . . . football games . . . fall . . . hockey ... all sports. Gym Leader 2,3; Spring Play 3; Varsity 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Basketball Cheerleader 1,2,3; Hockey Cheerleader 4. ELLEN ELIZABETH BERGSTROM 47 Reservoir St., Holden “When you’re happy . . . Pm happy.” “Berg” . . . blue . . . cheering . . . people. French 1,2,3; Football Cheerleader 4; Hon¬ or Roll 1,2; N.H.S. 3,4; Of¬ fice 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Student Council 2. JANICE ROBERTA BERGSTROM 903 Main St., Holden “And if by chance we find each other, it ' s beautiful.” “Jan” . . . purple . . . olives . . . to always have my friends.” Office Work 3; Prom Comm. 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. NANCY ANNE BERNIER 233 Maple Ave., Rutland “There was never a saint with red hair.” “Bern” . . . blue . . . sports. Gym Leader Corps 3,4; Var¬ sity 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; V. Basketball 3,4; J.V. Field Hockey 1; Varsity Field Hoc¬ key 2,3,4. 31 JOHN JOSEPH BERTRAND 370 Pleasant St. blue . . . French 1,2; Home¬ room Rep. 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Prom Com. 3. DAVID CAMERON BESNIA Swett Hill Rd., Sterling “Those are the breaks.” “Dave, Bez” . . . radio . . . steak. German 4; Honor Roll 1,3; Radio 4; Golf Team 4; Spring Track 4 . LINDA LOUISE BERUBE 517 Wachusett St., Holden “Though she is quiet, her happiness is seen by others.” blue . . . Chinese food . . . skiing . . . horseback riding . . . ski patrol. Ski Club 2. DAVID T. BIGELOW Fairview Ave., Rutland ‘The World is as ugly as sin, and almost as delightful.” “Jean . . . Dave . . . Biggie” . . . blue . . . pizza. JANE LOVELL BLANCHARD 116 Shrewsbury St., Holden “What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity.” green . . . pop-overs . . . cheering . . . fruit salad. Thespian 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; Ice Hockey Cheerleader 3,4. SHEILA ANN BOND Pommoguessett Rd., Rutland “People who are lost in the world today are lucky.” blue . . . la.sagna . . . skating. Bus. 4; F.H.A. 2; Pom-pom Girls 2,3. LINDA ANNE BOYLAN 329 Holden Street, Holden “The greatest hapiness in life is being loved for yourself . . . more correctly, being loved in spite of yourself.” “Lin” . . . green . . . football games . . . snow butterscotch. F.T.A. 4; Latin 2,3,4, V.P. 4; Ski 4; Saint 3,4. RICHARD FRANCIS CUTRONI 85 Woodridge Road, Holden “If study is the cause of death. I’ll live forever.” “Cutter” . . . gym . . . girls . . . basketball. Freshman Bas¬ ketball 1; Freshman Football 1; Varsity Football 4. 32 DEBORAH ANN BRENNAN Mount Pleasant Ave., Jefferson “Steep thyself in a bowl of summertime.” “Debby” . . . swimming . . . tennis . . . blue. Fr. 1,2,3; Sec. 3, Thes. 3; Yearbook 4; Hon. 1; Spr. Play 2,3,4. THEODORE WARREN BRODMERKLE North Row Road, Sterling “Let’s go wide tracking.” “Ted” . . . data processing . . . Pontiac bonnevilles. F.B.L.A 3,4. PETER CRAIG BREWER 256 Chapel Street, Holden “It’s not what you’re doing, but what you’re caught do¬ ing.” “Pete” . . . hunting . . . fish¬ ing. RHEA LOUISE BROVILLET Pratto Jet. Road, Sterling “To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower.” “Cookie” . . . Bus. 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Photo. 4; Ref. Typ. Mgr. RICHARD DENNIS BROWN Turkey Hill Road, Rutland “Broloine” . . . Italian food . . . Justine . . . Chevys. DANIEL BURKE 46 Mayflower Circle, Holden “The cheerful man is king.” hockey . . . green . . . chic¬ ken. Movie 3; Var. Ice Hoc¬ key 1,2,3,4; Foot. 2. CAROLEE BURKE 11 Beechwood -Dr., Holden “Those who can see ugliness are ugly themselves.” “Bill” . . . Denver . . . navy hlue. Bio. 2; G.L. Corps 1,2. 3; Hon. 3,4; Ref. 1,2; Ski 1,2,3,4; Span. 2,4. ROBERT BRENDAN BURKE JR. 28 Camp Street, Paxton “There’s a great deal of Dev¬ iltry beneath a calm exterior.” “Rob” . . . cape . . . navy blue . . . skiing. Movie 1,2, 3,4; Ski 1,2,3,4; Span. 2; Tennis 4; J.V. Bas. Mgr. 2. 33 CHERYL SUE BURNHAM Sawyer Lane, Holden “Time to live. Time to lie, Time to laugh. Time to die. Take it easy, baby. Take it as it comes.” “O.P., Che” . . . celebrating. Sp. 2,3 (Vice Pres), 4 (Pres.); S.N.H.S. 2,3,4; N.H. S. 3,4. STELLA MARIE CALOIARO Laurelwood Road, Rutland “He who loves thee best makes thee weep.” “Stell” . . . red . . . our waterfall . . . cheering. Fr. 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; N.H. S. 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 2. LINDA LEE CARLSON Palmer Lane, Sterling Jvt. “ITs a far, far better thing I do now, that I shouldn’t ever want to do again.” “Mouth” . . . blue . . . foods . . . spaghetti . . . pizza . . . Dennis . . . Lin . . . riding horses. F.H.A. 2; Office 3, Monitor 4. GARY A. CARLSON Brook Station Rd., Princeton “Discretion of speech is more than eloquence.” Motor Cycle riding.. .Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4. MARY CALKINS Emerald Rd., Rutland “I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than to be crowded on a velvet cushion.” art . . . travel . . . wild coun¬ try .. . life. Sp. 1,2,3,4; S.N.H.S. 2,3; Art 4; H.R. 1,2,3. STEVEN DOUGLAS CANNELL 27 Wyoming Dr., Holden “Silence never betrays you.” “Steve” . . . “Doug” . . . Chevelle SS 396 . . . skiing . . . tennis . . . engineering . . . cars . . . royal blue . . . (I kinda doubt it). LAURIE DIANNE CARLSON 12 MountView Dr., Paxton “We can’t return, we can only look behind from where ive came ...” green . . . fur . . . snow¬ flakes . . . piano. A.F.S. 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Relfect. 3; Spring Play 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Mountainettes 2; Yearbook 4 (Art). ROBERT CARL CARLSON 451 Bullard St., Holden “Always willing, never proud; working well, never loud.” Fr. 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Homeroom Rep. 1; Student Drug Program; Senior Play (Props). 34 DEBORAH ANN CASSADY Main Street, Sterling “JTe love with a love that is than love.” “Deb” . . . yellow . . . pep- peroni . . . Jeff. Class Sec. 1,2; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4; F.N.H.S. 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Fr. 1,2,3,4; Thes. 1; Vars. 3,4; Lat. 2; Off. 2,3, 4; Creative Writing 2. JUDY MARIE CHAMBERLAIN 195 Chester Street, Holden “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is shown.” reading poetry . . . writing poetry . . French Club 1,2. ANTHONY JOSEPH CERCE JR. Turkey Hill Road, Rutland “Blessed be those who stud- ieth not.” “Cere” . . . “Tony” . . . green . . . pizza . . . beer . . . camp¬ ing . . . drags . . . snow- mobiling. DENAGE M. CHENEVERT Putnam Lane, Holden “Always happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, but never bad.” “Dee” . . . swimming . . . steak . . . F.H.A. 4; Business 4. JUSTINE S. CHILA Kendall Hill Road, Sterling Jet. “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” “Jut” . . . Italian food . . . cooking . . . secretary . . . Ricky . . . Office Work 4; F.H.A. 1. DEBORAH LOUISE CHRISTENSEN 797 Main Street, Holden “No man is an island, no man stands alone. Each man’s joy is joy to me, each man’s grief is my own.” “Debbe” . . . skiing . . . nurs¬ ing . . . People. Pom Pom Girl 2; Yearbook Staff (Busi¬ ness) 4; Glee 1; FNA 4; Ski 3,4; Photography 4; Of¬ fice 3,4. GARY A. CHRISTENSON 74 Wyoming Drive, Holden “Men do less than they ought unless they do all they can.” wrestling . . . Central High. Chess Club 1,2; Audio-Visual 3; Letterman’s Club 3. PAMELA FAYE COAPLAND 41 Laurel Hill Lane, Holden “Much of life consists of knowing when to close a door and when to leave it wide open.” “Pam” . . . people . . . blue . . . horse-back riding. Sci¬ ence Fair 3; Biology Club 2; Gym Leader Corps 2. PAUL FRANCIS CHRISTIANSON Brintinal Drive, Rutland “Paul” . . . Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Home Room Rep. 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1, (Repor¬ ter) 2, (Vice-Pres.) 3, (Pres.) 4. NAOMI E. CONFORTI Oakdale Road, Sterling “Vm happy in a million ivays.” “Nae” . . . blue . . . Cre¬ dence C.W.R. Biology 2; French 2,3,4; Latin 1; Spring Play 3. HOLLY CHRISTINE CONDON 76 Woodridge Rd., Holden “Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence.” blue . . . windy days . . . sea . . . dancing. A.F.S. 1; Honor Roll 1; Ski 4; Sp. 1, 2,3,4; Mountainettes 2; Art 4; Spring Play 3,4; Yearbook 4; N.H.S. 4. MARK S. CONGDON 88 Main Street, Rutland “He never worries and sel- don hurries.” “Lucas” . . .Credance C.W.R. Football 1,3,4; Golf 2; French Club 1,2. WALLACE L. CONNOR 259 West Street, Paxton “There’s nothing like hard work; and wouldn’t it be ter¬ rible if there were?” “Wally” . . . Bonni ... In¬ dian fire red . . . mustang. Bio. 2; Ski 1,2; Sp. 1. JANET CORRIGAN 17 Hemlock Dr., Holden “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” purple . . . dancing. Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Cheerldr. (Basketball) 1,2,3,4; H.R. Rep. 2; Fr. 1,2; Gym Leader Corps 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Thes¬ pian 2,3; Varsity 4. MICHAEL CHARLES COONEY Old East County Road, Rutland “Live as if you were about to die tomorrow.” “Mike” . . . cars. Future Far¬ mers of America 3,4. DEBRA ANN DEPERRIO 205 Salisbury Street, Holden “If I have but one life to live let me live it as a frizzy redhead.” “Dipper” . . . the beach . . . Little Charlie. Business 3,4; French 1; Spanish 2. 36 WENDY LEE CRONK 91 Salisbury Street, Holden “ril find a place to touch the sun.” “Cronk” . . . green. J.V. Field Hockey 1; J.V. Basketball 1; V. Field Hockey 2,3,4; V. Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. PATRICK JOHN DALY 175 West Street, Paxton “Choose your dreams, be free and don ' t let life get you down.” “Huck” . . . frappes . . . donuts . . . green . . . hang¬ ing around. Golf 1,2; Future Teachers of America 4. ELIZABETH ANN CUMMING Beamon Road, Princeton “He who sows courtesy reaps friendship; He who plants kindness gathers love.” “Betsy” . . . “Bosco” . . . waterskiing . . . guitar . . . “Heart of Dixie” . . . Vigor High School, Mobile, Alaba¬ ma.. Glee Club 3; Concert 3,4; HR 1,2,3; Lat. 1,2,3; NHS 1,2,3,4; Ref. 4; Jr. Aca¬ demy of Science 2,3. RICHARD MORROW DANIELS 26 Crestview Drive, Holden “His innocence is but a garb.” “Rich” . . . purple . . . Lil “A” . . . motorcycles. JV Basketball 1,2; V. Basketball 3,4; JV Baseball 1,2; V. Base¬ ball 3,4; Freshman Football; H.R. 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4. DEBORAH KIM DAVIDSON 399 Shrewsbury Street, Holden “Happiness is boiling over and running down both sides.” “Deb” . . . friedclams . . . orange . . . Vikings ... . “forget it” . . . judo . . . ten¬ nis. Bio. 2; Gym Leader 2; Thespian 4; Office Work 3,4. EDWARD SCOTT DENTZ 29 Winthrop Lane, Holden “Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” swimming . . . Towson H.S., Towson, Md. JV Spring Track 2; JV Indoor Track 3; Chorus 1; Ski 4; SNHS 3; Mathletes 4; Yearbook. GLENN HOWARD DAVIS 310 Main Street, Rutland “If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, he will meet with success un¬ expected in common hours.” “Glenn” . . . Nancy . . . frog . . . mountains . . . Montana. F.T.A. 3,4; Bio. 2; Sp. 3,4. DEE JACOB DERANIAN 49 Apple Tree Lane, Holden “All power to the people.” “D” . . , summer . . . blue . . . bikes . . . peace . . . thinking . . . flying . . . travel¬ ing . . . chile. Spanish Club 2 . 37 STEVEN WALTER DEWITT 45 Sommerset Lane, Holden “Seek the easier path to your utmost dream.” steak . . . yellow . . . biology . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . motorcycles . . . art . . . . . . music . . . Grand Funk Railroad. DAVID LEON DIMMICK East County Road, Rutland “The way to do is to be.” “Dave” . . . blue . . . fried- clams . . . Beatles . . . Arlo Guthrie . . . peace . . . cor¬ vettes . . . bowling. Golf 1, 2,3,4; Yearbook; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Monitor 2. ROBERT L. DICESARE 199 South Main Street, Holden “The deepest rivers flow ivith the least sound.” “Bob”...Lynn . . . carpentry. Football 1,2; Band 1,2,3, (Stage Manager) 4. LEONARD ANTHONY DINOIA 47 Fairview Ave., Jefferson “Len” . . . music . . . sports . . . dungarees . . . blue. Ju¬ nior Varsity Basketball; French 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1; Science Fair 1,2,3. SUSAN GAYLE DODGE Newell Road, Holden “A blush is beautiful but of¬ ten inconvenient.” “Sue” . . . pizza . . . ocean beaches . . . blue . . . skating . . . boating. French 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1; Mountainettes 2; Hr. Rep. 2; Yearbook. MARY MARGARET DONOHUE 310 Pleasant St., Paxton “Wisdom is divided into two parts; (a) having a great deal to say, and (b) not say¬ ing it.” “Molly.” F.T.A. 3; French 1, 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Reflections 4; Yrbk.; Honor Roll 1,2,3; W.O.S.P. 3. DAN DAWSON DOHERTY JR. Princeton Rd., Sterling “I would rather be able to appreciate things I cannot have, than to have the things I am not able to appreciate.” “Dapper” . . . Barbara . . . skiing . . . ocean beaches . . country . . . hunting . . . bicycling. Winter Track 3; Lat. 1; Ski 3,4; Yrbk; Model 2 . JAMES FREDERICK DONOVAN JR. 97 Highland St., Holden “He who loses his honesty, has nothing else to lose.” barbecued spare ribs . . . cars . . . contracting and aviation . . . clothes . . . white . . . golf . . . hockey . . . girls. Golf 3. 38 THEODORE ALBERT DOURDEVILLE Wachusett St., Holden Biology (Vice Pres.) 2; French 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; National Honor Society; Ski 1,2; Spanish 3; Science Fair 2 (3rd Place), 3 (Honorable Mention); Senior Play. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH DUESBERG 23 Fairchild Dr., Holden “What d’ya say? Unreal! . “Dues, Duesa” . . . Jimi Hen¬ drix . . . fast bikes . . . skiing . . . munchies . . . ride fast motorcycles ... ski Wildcat. Ski 3,4. JOYCE DUNSHEE Main Street, Rutland “In order to have good friends you mast first be one.” sports. Band 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Treas 3; F.T.A. 2,3; (Jym Leader Corps. 1,2; Thes¬ pians 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1, 2 . CYNTHIA ANNE EDDY 115 Maple Ave., Rutland “Love life and it will love you right back. “Gndy” . . . skiing . . . Ron . . . blue . . . swimming. J.V. Basketball 1; Thes. 1,4; WOSP 2; Ski 1,2,3,4; Phot. 3,4; F.T.A. 1,4; Fr. 1,2. MAUREEN ELIZABETH DOYLE 28 Sheffield Way, Holden “ . . . and then lee’ll move on . . . but we will remember long after Saturday’s gone 99 “Moe” . . . red . . . lobster . . . Pinecroft . . . Weirs Beach . . . the ocean . . . waterskiing. Bio. 2; Yrbk. 4; Prom Com. 3; Mr. Griffin’s Office 3,4; Hon. Roll 2. BRIAN JAY DULMAINE 214 Pommogussett Rd., Rutland “Preserve your memories; they’re all that’s left you.” roast beef . . . skiing . . . blue. Ski Team 2; Comp. 3; Fr. 1; Ski 1,2,3; Alpha Ang. 1; Sc. Fair 1,2,3,4; Hon. Men 2; Hon. Roll 1,2,4. DANIEL FRANKLIN ECKERT Osgood Road, Sterling “Keep smiling — it makes everyone wonder what you’ve been up to.” C.Y.C. Basketball and Soft- ball . . . Holy Cross scrap¬ book . . . listening to Hard rock records. Fresh. Basketball 1. FREDERICK CARL EDLIN 10 Avery Heights Dr., Holden “A litle bit of courage, is all we lack. So catch me if you can. I’m gain’ back.” “Fred” . . . posters . . . na¬ ture . . . albums . . . people . . . stereophonic speakers . . . walrus mustaches . . . progressive rock . . . elec¬ tronics. Hon. Roll 3. 39 ANN JEAN EDMOND 11 Crystal Street, Paxton “Today is now, catch it before it is gone.” “Banana” . . . yellow . . . Cape . . . John. Phot. 4; Ski 1; Prom Com. 3; Bus. 3,4; FBLA 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. LOUISE BRITT ELBAG 307 Main Street, Rutland “There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness.” “Louise” . . . John ... all sports . . . skiing. Field Hockey J.V. 1; V. 2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball J.V. 1, V. 2,3,4; Var. 4; Gym Leader 1,2,3. GARY J. EGAN Bird Street, Sterling “He who is forever happy is out of destruction ' s reach.” “Rustas” . . . Cindy . . . sea- green . . . running around. Fresh. Basketball 1; J.V. Football 2; Movie 3,4; Fr. 2. DEBORAH JOAN ELD 77 Dorothy Ave., Holden “He who has achieved true success in life has lived well, laughed often, and loved much.” “Debby” . . . piano . . . music . . . blue . . . ocean . . . sensi¬ tivity groups . . . skiing . . . friends. Field Hockey 3; Fr. 2,3,4; H.R. 1,2,3,4; Moun- tainettes 2; N.H.S. 3,4; Re¬ flections 3; Ski 2,3,4; Yrbk. (Co-Ed.). KAREN LEE ELLIS 23 Burtenmar Circle, Paxton “One dream can set you free.” Latin 1; Photography 2. BRONWYN ANN ELLWOOD Worcester Road, Princeton “Walk together, talk together, all ye peoples of the earth; then and only then shall ye have peace.” “Bronie” . . . Analysing Americans. Glennie Memorial School, Queensland Austra¬ lia; A.F.S. 4; Photo. 4; Art 1. RICHARD ALLEN ELLIS Clinton Road, Sterling “Take everyone’s advice and then do as you please.” Honor Roll 3. DAVID RAYMOND ENBERG 14 Homestead Road, Holden “Everything has it’s beauty but not everyone sees it.” “Emmy”.. .“Bug” . . . choco¬ late chip cookies.. .orange... skiing. Lat. 2; Ski 3,4; Sp. 4; Drug Program 4; Thesp. 1,2; Students for Political Ac¬ tion. 40 JANET EVANGELINE ENMAN 19 Inwood Road, Rutland ‘The educated man is at home in any society.” .. swimming . . . picnics . . . bicycle riding . . . pizza . . . gold . . . watching ice hockey games. Honor ' Roll 3. DAWN LEIGH ERICKSON 9 Grove Street, Paxton “Be kind to your friends; without them you’d be a total stranger.” blue . . . Harley . . . painting . . . writing . . . laughing. Glee 1; Fr. 2,3,4; Lat. 2,3,4; Mathletes 1,2,3; Hr. Roll 2,3. PATRICIA ERAR 3 Jefferson Drive, Paxton “Don’t be anyone but your¬ self.” reading . . . skiing . . . writ¬ ing short stories . . . surfing. Fr. 1,2,3,4; Ger. 1,2,3; Lat. 3,4. LYNN ELLEN FEDLER Metting House Hill Road, Sterling “Look for beauty in every¬ thing, for it is there.” yellow . , . beaches. Yrbk.; Math Fair 1; Spr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Hr. Roll 1,3,4; H.R. Rep. 3; Ftball Cheerldr. 3,4 Capt. ANDREW ALAN FERGUSON Heywood Road, Sterling Spring Track 2; Sp. 2,3. JOEL ALAN FIFE Princeton Road, Sterling “How can one who’s never seen light be enlightened?” Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3. ANN FERGUSON Phillips Road, Holden “Waste not, want not.” “Scotty” . . . blue green . . . cheese . . . writing . . . art. Bio. 2; Sp. 3; Libr. 1,2, 3,4; Thespian 1; Art 4; Re¬ flections 3. PETER DERBY FIFIELD 33 Harrington Drive, Holden “Man is nothing else than the narrow and perilous bridge between nature and spirit.” Mannheim Amer. H.S., Ger¬ many; Bumcoat H.S.; Germ 3; Mathletes 3,4; N.H.S. 2,3, 4; Reflect. 3,4. 41 GAIL ANN GUSTAFSON Ball Hill Road, Princeton “The more love you give the more you get and the more you want to give.” Blue . . . O.N. . . . skiing . . . steak . . . Hampton beach . . . July 10, 1970. Thes. 4; Mon. 4; Office 2,3; Spring Play 4. DEBBIE LEE FONTAINE 120 Nelson Street, Holden “Lookin’ for fun and feelin’ groovy.” Pink . . . water-ski . . . danc¬ ing . . . reading. Business 4; Fr. 2; Ski 4; Photography 4. NANCY GAIL FOGG 43 Homestead Road, Holden “The secret of happiness is not what you give or receive; it’s what you share.” “Frog” . . . fried clams . . . Glenn . . . being outside. Fr. 2,3; F.T.A. 3; Art 4; Hr. Roll 1,2. RICHARD THOMAS FOY 488 Marshall Street, Paxton “Live your life for all it’s worth.” Horses . . . baseball . . . yel¬ low. Sp. 1,2,3,4; S.N.H.S. 3,4; Hr. Roll 1,3,4. DAVID GERALD GABOURY Putnam Road, Holden “Oh, what a grand day for sleepirtg.” “Igor” . . . skiing. JAMES ALLAN GARDNER 34 Pleasant Street, Holden “They are able because they think they are able.” Skiing . . . Moody Beach . . . WRHS-Aubum hockey games . . . “Got any jokes?” Fr. 1; Ski 3,4; YrbL; Winter Track 2; Hr. Roll 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1. CAROL CORINNE GAGNON 16 Grove Street, Paxton “God has not given us the spirit of fear; but of power and of love and of a sound mind.” Green . . . Gary . . . litera¬ ture . . . sports . . . art. A.F.S. 2; F.T.A. 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Re¬ flections 3; Field Hockey 1,2. DIANE MARY GEORGEVITS Laurelwood Road, Sterling “Life is that of which I am aware.” “George” . . . blue . . . skiing .. .cheering.. .poetry. Lat. 1; Ski 3,4; Thespian 2; Movie 3, 4; YrbL; Spr. Play 2; Ftball Cheerldr. 3,4; Office 4; Prom Com. 3. 42 THOMAS FRANCIS GIROUARD 26 Lawrence Street, Paxton “It’s what you make it.” “Tom” . . . skiing . . . brown . . . pumpkin ice cream . . . Crosby, Stills, Nash Young; Julie; N.Y. wk.-ends . . . Journalism. Fr. 1,2; Bio. 2; Ski 3,4. BONNIE JEAN GOVE Muschapogue Road, Jefferson “A jetvel is very small but precious.” “B.J.” . . . Rebel . . . “Jean” green singing . . . nursing. Yrbk.-organizations; Spr. Play 3; Jr. Prom; Hr. Roll 1,3; F.N.A. 4 (Sec.). MARK A. GODFREY Redstone Hill, Sterling “You can’t win them all.” “Marko” . . . steak Italian foods. SHEILA DALE GREENLAW Silver Springs Road, Holden “Though nothing can bring back the hour, of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower; we will grieve not, rather find strength in ivhat remains behind.” Orchid . . . Mike . . . blue meadows . . . the ocean . . . nursing. Fr. 3; Gym Leader Corp 3; H.R. 1,2,4; Y.R.B.K. Coeditor 4; FNA 4. DEBORAH GRAY GREENLEAF 13 Lowell Avenue, Holden “Friendship is love, under¬ standing, and loyalty.” “Debby” . . . skiing . . . green ... to succeed in all that I endeavor. Sp. 2,3,4; S.N.H.S. 2, Sec. 3,4; Ski 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Hr. Roll. JAMES JOSEPH GUSHA 6 Wyoming Drive, Holden “The road to triumph is in the first syllable try.” “Gush” . . . blue. Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,3; Sp. 3; Hon. Roll 2. PAUL A. GRENIER Central Tree Road, Rutland Suzanne . . . lobster . . . green . . . hunting. RONALD CARL GUSTAFSON 10 Fruit Street, Holden “Gus” . . . blue . . . music BLH . . . Mid West . . . act¬ ing. Track: Winter 2,3; Spring 2,3; Band 1,2; Thes. 1,2,3,4; YB 4; Student Coun¬ cil 1,2; Pres. 1,2; Spring Play 1,2,3,4; Mon. 3,4. 43 CARLA ANN HACKETT Stanjoy Road, Holden “The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed.” Music . . . sewing . . . Rain¬ bow. Band 1,2,3, V.Pres. 4 ; F.T.A. 3; Fr. 1,2,3; Fr. N.H.S. 2,3; Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Y.B. 4. BARBARA HELEN HALL Pleasant Street, Paxton “So many things you know without understanding, yet there is more you understand without knowing.” Tech . . . laughter . . . greeny- hlue . . . purple . . . sailing. YB 4; Hon. Roll 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 2; Ski 3,4; Sp. 1,2; Phot. 2. CANDACE LYDIA HADDAD 20 Monticello Drive, Paxton “Wrinkles should merely indi¬ cate tvhere the smiles have been.” “Candy” . . . skiing . . . lime . . . Boston. Ski 1,2,3,4; Thes. 3,4; Prom. Com. 3,4; H.R. Rep. 3; Spring Play 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; A.F. 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Fr. 1. LEIGH HOLMES HARLOW 78 Surrey Lane, Holden “Friendships multiply joys, and divide griefs.” Sis-a-boom . . . guitar . . . art ... Vermont ... sports ... Phys. Ed. Teacher. Field Hoc¬ key 2,3,4; Bsktball 3,4; Ten. 3,4; Cheerldr. Bsktball 2; Ft- ball 3; Gym Ldr. 2,3,4; Hr. Roll 2; Ski 2; Sp. 2,3; S.N.H.S. 3,4; Var. 4; YB 4; Stud. Council 1,2; Spr. Play 1,2,3,4. BARRY EDWARD HARRINGTON 82 Phillips Rd., Holden sports . . . “Harry” . . . skiing . . . “Barney.” Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Football 2. LINDA SUSAN HASSELMANN Route 140, Sterling “A sweet and friendly smile lights up her face.” Lynn . . . sewing . . . try, try, again . . . lavender . . . boys . . . Canteen. Business 3,4; Future Homemakers of America 1,2. CAROL ANNE HART Broad Street, Jefferson “The way some people find fault, you would think there was a reward.” “Gunna” . . . pink . . . swim¬ ming . . . reading. Folk Music 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Sp. 1,2; Mathletes 2; Library Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2,3,4. GAIL ELIZABETH HEBERT 65 Pleasant St., Holden “There has to be a way.” happiness . . . blue . . . meet¬ ing people . . . “Oh WoW!” A.F.S. 4; F.T.A. 3; Thes. 2,3; Gym Leader 2,3; Ice Hockey Cheerleader 3,4, (Capt.); Monitor 3; Office Work 3. 44 LINDA JANE HEIN 42 Maple St., Paxton “ITe are living in a globe in ivhich the center is every¬ where, the circumference no- tvhere.” skiing . . . art. Fr. 2,3,4; Re¬ flect. 3; Ski 3,4; Yrbk; H.R. 1,2,3,4; H.Rm. Rep. 2; Art 4; Prom Com. 3. BRENDA JOYCE HIGGINS 53 Malden St., Holden “A life filled with laughter and love lacks little.” “Bren” . . . cape . . . tennis . . . blue. Barnstable H.S. Basketball 1,2,3; Fr. 2; H.R. 3; Sec. 2, Prom Comm. 3, Var. 2, Spring Play 3, Swim Team 1; Yrbk. 4; Tennis 2. ALAN ROBERT HOLM 15 Mountain View Drive, Holden “Then give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.” “Al” . . , water skiing . . . blue . . . water . . . boats . . . bikes. CAROL ELIZABETH HOLM 771 Salisbury Street, Holden “A smile is a curve that can straighten many troubles.” skiing . . . yellow . . . roast duck . . . flowers . . . sea. FTA 3,4; Fren 1; HR 3; Ski 2,3,4; Span. 2,3,4. JAMES HENRY HULICK South Nelson Road, Sterling “Winnings not everything, it’s the only thing to do.” “Huey” . . . “Flash” . . . blue . . . green . . . listening to tapes. WENDY JEAN HYSON Worcester Road, Princeton “Time is too sloiv, too swift, too long, too short; but for those who love time is not.” “Frenchy” . . . being late . . . blue . . . K.G.W. . . . O.P. AFS 3,4; Fren 1,2,3,4; HR 1,3; Ski 1,2,3,4. PETER LINSCOTT HUNT 66 Walnut Street, Holden “He’s off to a flying start.” “Pete” . . . flying . . . sky blue . . . roast beef. HR 3,4; Photo 4; Science Fair 1,3,4. DOREEN MARIE ISBLE 4 Juniper Lane, Rutland “You give little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.” “Dorie” . . . skiing . . . Chaucer . . . red . . . people. Girl’s Track 3,4; Bio 2; Folk Music 3,4 (V-Pres.); Fren. 2,3,4; Pom-Pom 2,3; Ski 3,4; Saints. 45 KATHLEEN VIRGINIA ITTNER 27 Hilltop Dr., Sterling Jet. “But the real and lasting vic¬ tories are those of peace and not of war.” “Kathy” . . . Donnovan . . . God . . . “Reynie.” Business 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3; Photography 4; Y-Teens 1,2. ELAINE MARIA JARVI Edson Ave., Rutland “Tomorrow life is too late; Live today.” pink . . . skiing . . . hamhurg french fries . . . skating. Bio. 2; F.H.A. 3,4; Latin 1,2, 3,4; Pom-Pom Girls 1,2; Freshman Class Cabinet 1. BARBARA DENNISON JANES Irish Lane, Rutland “Why the incessant plague of it all?” green . . . Charlie Brown . . . “Clyde.” French 4; Ski 3; Spring Track 3,4; Monitor 4. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON 58 Birchwood Dr., Holden “Today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomor¬ row a vision of hope.” “Muffet” . . . yellow . . . springtime . . . skiing. Bio 2; Ger. 3,4; Ski 3,4; Russ. 2; Thes. 2; Spring Track 3. LINDA NAN JOHNSON 6 Walnut St., Holden “If you want to be happy, you’ve got to smile.” swimming . . . green . . . fried clams. A.F.S. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Honor Roll 3; Thespian 2; Spring Play 3,4; Monitor 4; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. RUSSELL WILLARD JOHNSON 18 Bailey Road, Holden “Live day by day, nobody knows what the future will bring.” red . . . Grand Funk ... to be successful . . . Navy. Win¬ ter Track 2; Spring Track 2; Bio 2. PAUL EDWARD JOHNSON 12 Pinecroft Ave., Holden “Silence makes no mistakes.” blue . . . the doors . . . guitar. The Breakfast Club 3,4; Coin Collecting; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Science Fair 3,4; Photography Club 4; Biology Club 2. WALTER RAYMOND JOHNSON JR. 2 Forestdale Rd., Paxton “Ray” . . . Paxton Fire Dept. . . . hunting . . . waterskiing . . . cars. 46 DOUGLAS JAY KENNEDY Sassawanna Rd., Rutland “You’re only young once, so live a little.” “Doug” . . . motorcycles . . . cars . . . skiing . . . sports . . . all kinds of food . . . motorcycling. Gym Leader 3, 4; Ski 2,3,4; Mon. 4. MARY PATRICIA KENNEDY 76 Princeton St., Holden “If I were quiet, who would know was around.” Danny . . . blue . . . motor¬ cycles . . . hamburgers . . . As Years Go Bye . . . “Mrs. Moose.” Phot. 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4. LORINDA ANN KILLION 184 Lovell Road, Holden R.E.R. . . . green . . . Scot¬ land . . . 9 13 68 . . . peace . . . photography. Reflec. 1,3; Phot. 3; Hon. Roll 1,2; Fr. 1; Ger. 1,2,3. DONALD SOLOMN HURME Beaman Road, Princeton “ shall not criticise my I neighbor until have walked a mile in his shoes.” “Don, Herm” . . . dark blue . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . cars . . . sports. Spring Track • 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Varsity 3,4. BARBARA JEAN KEATING 11 Moscow Rd., Holden “If I am not for myself, who will be for me? If I am my¬ self only, what am I? If not now . . . when?” Burgandy . . . lasagne . . . journalism. Sp. 1,2,3,4 ; S.N.H.S. 3,4; W.O.S.P. 3,4; Saints 2,3,4; Spring Play 3; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4. LINDA J. KESKULA I 3 Juniper Lane, Holden I the ocean . . . various sports. ' Hon. Roll 1,2; Chelmsford Softball League 2; Clemsford ' Basketball 2,3; Teen. Repub¬ lican 2; Chelmsford fl.S., Chelmsford, Mass. I ( STEVEN CARL JONES South Rd., Holden “You were given life as a gift, now go forth and make that gift worth while.” “Steve” . . . blue . . . snow¬ mobiles . . . plays . . . travel¬ ing by jet . . . clothes . . . . . . hood . . . symphany . . . hunting. Bio. 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Hon Roll 3,4; Reflec. 2,3; Thes. 3,4. NANCY DALE KARSBERG 84 Wyoming Drive, Holden “The best things in life are not free but unexpected.” “Nan” . . . moody beach . . . silent movies . . . Hockey . . . little kids . . . icicles . . . yellow. Girls Spring Track 3,4; Poetry 2; Rus. 2; Hon. Roll 1,2,3; Ger. 3. 47 HENRY GEORGE KLAUZINSKI Putnam Road, Holden “Why should the devil have all the good times?” “Hank” . . . skiing . . . red . . . steak. Basketball 1; Spring Track 1; Latin 1; Chess 1; Gym Leader 3,4; Ski 3,4. MAUREEN ANN KOKOSZKA 29 Prineeton Street, Jefferson “When you walk, let your heart lead the way . . people . . . fog . . . summer . . . seagulls . . . English Leather . . . music . . . “Woodstock” . . . “Easy Rid¬ er” . . . Harley-Davidsons . . . Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young . . . ocean . . . na¬ ture . . . Scorpio. A.F.S. 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. WILLIAM PAUL LOUGHLIN 88 Brattle Street, Holden “You can only live once—but if you live right, once is enough.” “Pod” . . . Purple Haze . . . meatball grinders . . . sneak¬ ers .. . just messin’ around. Baseball 4; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 4; Gym Leader 3. GAIL RUTH KONAN P.O. Box 337, Sterling Junction “Life is what you make it.” green . . . laughing . . . drag raeing. Pom-Pom Girl 2; Office Work 4; Yearbook Staff (Business) 4; Business 4; Spanish 1,2,3; Ski 2. MARY RITA LaCANFORA Wachusett Street, Rutland “Better to be short and shine, than tall and cast a shadow.” “Maer” . . . blue . . . lasagna . . . summer . . . skiing . . . parties. French Club 1. PENNI ANNE LANDERS 135 Pleasant Street, Paxton Field Hockey 2; Home Room Representative 2; Honor Roll 1,3; A.F.S. 3; Reflections 1; Ski 1; French 1,2,3; Phot. 2, 3; Thespian 3. ROBERT WESLEY LANCIANI 641 Pleasant Street, Paxton “Happiness is hard to catch; but the pursuit is truly worth¬ while.” “Duffy” . . . Pixie Robert- shaw . . . blue . . . life . . . sunny days . . . skiing. Ger¬ man Qub 1,2; Ski Club 1,2. GARY PAUL LANDQUIST 461 Bullard Street, Holden “He is a perpetual surprise even to those who know him best.” sports . . . fried clams. Science Fair (Honorable Mention) 2; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Year¬ book 4. 48 ) RUTH LOUISE LANE 50 Lovell Road, Holden “It is better to light one can¬ dle than to curse the dark¬ ness.” Rick . . . baby blue . . . Green Machine and Moun¬ taineers. Ice Hockey Cheer¬ leader 4; Student Council 1; Home Room Rep. 1,4; Office Work 3,4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. (Treas.) 3,4; Yrbk. MARY VIRGINIA LAWSON 10 Bel Arbor Drive, Paxton “Here, there and everywhere.” music . . . Beatles . . . paint . . . yellow . . . tennis . . . Cape . . . J.M. F.N.H.S. (Sec.) 3,4; French Club (Treas.) 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Honor Roll 3; Pom Pom Girl 2; N. Jr. H.S., Forest Grove. NANCY JEAN LaPORTE Merriam Road, Princeton “Nance”. Business Club 3,4; A.F.S. 4; F.H.A. 1. RAYMOND 0. LEADBETTER 12 Whitney Drive, Paxton “War? Good God Tall!” “Ray” . . . Chicago . . . “Mississippi Queen” . . . “War” . . . chewing gum . . . working for Myron . . . Snow¬ mobiles . . . “442” . . . Golf 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Honor Roll 1,4; Monitor 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. BARBARA JEAN LINDQUIST 80 Suomi St., Paxton “The world hungers in vain for friendship? ' “Bonnie” . . . R.W. . . . Stones . . . Uncle Carl . . . water skiing . . . helping others. Photography Club; French Club 2. ERIC NILS LINDQUIST 53 Kendall Road, Holden “I wanted only to try to live in accord with the promptings which came from my true self ... Why was that so very difficult?” being . . . learning ... art . . . essence . . . not being . . . writing. KARIN ESTHER LINDSAY 42 Lovell Road, Holden “A loving heart is the truest wisdom.” “Krin” . . . lobster . . . peo¬ ple . . . happiness . . . navy blue. Football Cheerleader 4; Yearbook Staff (Lit.) 4; N.H.S. 3,4; F.N.H.S. 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Fr. 1,2,3; A.F.S. 1; Thespian 1. THOMAS JOSEPH LOFTUS 52 Harrington Drive, Holden “All nature wears a universal §nTi, “Tom” . . . just messin’ around. Freshman and Stu¬ dent Senate (Assmptn. Prep); Football 3,4; Yearbook Staff (Data) 4. 49 JEFFREY ERROLD LONG 51 Crestview Dr., Holden “Man’s conceit is surpassed only by his ignorance.” “Jeff’ . . . Mary . . . Reflec¬ tions . . . working . . . writing . . . pool. Reflect. 2,3,4 (Co- Ed.); N.H.S. 3,4; Poetry 2; H.R. 1,2,4; Yrbk. (Lit.) 4. CARMEN M. HAMEL LUKSHA 1348 Main Street, Holden “Live fast, love hard, die young with a beautiful mem¬ ory.” “Buckwheat” . . . “Carmel” friend clams . . . french fries . . . Big Macks . . . husband. Reflections (typist) 4; Y- Teens 1,2,3; Biology 2; Busi¬ ness 3,4; Future Business Leaders 3,4. MARCIA A. LYNCH 58 Banbury Lane, Holden “Don’t live for today, or to¬ morrow, you’ll live for yester¬ day.” “Marsh” . . . lavender . . . spaghetti . . . summer . . . writing poetry. A.F.S. 2; Bio 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Photo 4; Ski 1,2,3. LINDA ELIZABETH MACALISTER Blood Road, Princeton “No one ever finds life worth living. One always has to make it worth living.” “Butch” . . . blue . . . ice cream . . . racoons ... bi¬ cycle riding. Lib 1,2 (Sec.), 3 (Sec.), 4. JULIAN EDWIN MACDONNELL JR. 164 Maple Avenue, Rutland “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” “Buddy” . . . Budweiser. Lat 1; Varsity 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4. WILLIAM WRAG MACLEOD JR. 44 Brattle Street, Holden “. . . AU lies in just ’tiU a man hears what he wants to hear, and disregards the rest 99 “Bill” . . . blue . . . music . . . guitar . . . writing. Foot¬ ball 1,4 (Varsity) durch Basketball 1,3,4; Bio 2; FMC 3,4; HR 1; Movie 4. DONNA LYNNE MACKAY 889 Salisbury Street, Holden “You are you and I am , And if by chance we find each other, it’s beautiful.” .. .. blue . . . skiing , . . gym¬ nastics. Prom Committee 3; Science Fair 1,3; Spring Play 23,4; J.V. Field Hockey 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Gym Leader 1,2, 3,4; H.R. 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Ski 23,4; SNHS 2,3; Span 133; Yearbook 4. DEB 9 RAH A. MADDOX 4 Gail Drive, Holden “Make yourself smile today, tomorrow may not be there.” “Debbie” . . . blue . . . typing . . . tennis . . . badminton . . . swimming. Reflections 4; Spring Play 3,4; Senior Play 4; Honor Roll 4; Bus. 3,4; Lib. 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Glee 1; Chorus 1. 50 BONNIE LEE McCAULEY 102 Nelson Street, Holden “Catch tomorrow before it’s gone.” “ReeRee” . . . gold . . . Cape . . . skiing . . . Tommy . . . Queen’s Court 3 . . . Sigma Eta Phi. Bus 3,4; FBLA 3,4; FHA 4; Mountainettes 2; Photo 4; Reflections 2; Ski 1. JAN KRISTINA McCOLL 65 Kendall Rd., Holden “To be rich in friends is to be poor in nothing.” N.H.S. 3,4; Thesp. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Spring Play 1,2,3,4; Fr. 1,2,3,4; H.R. 1,2, 3; H.R, Rep. 2X‘ Pom- Pom 2. GARY WAYNE McCAULEY 28 Chapel Street, Holden “To get along with others, go along with others. To progress thing for yourself.” yellow . . . cars . . . basket¬ ball. HR 1. JAMES ROBERT McEACHERN 8 Oakwood Rd., Paxton “People always know their past, but never their future.” “Mac” . . . hot dogs . . . blue ... a girl . . . Cape Cod . . . baseball . . . music. Bio. Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Glee Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; S.P.A. 4; Monitor 4. JEANNE McGovern 260 Pleasent St, Paxton “The world delights in sunny people.” “Jean” . . . talking . . . blue . . . (NST) . . . Friendly’s . . . skiing . . . dancing. Fr. 3; Bio. 1; Ski 2,3,4; Office Work 2,3; Spring Play 1,4. JAMES M. McKenzie 5 Wildwood Rd., Holden “The only way to fight cor¬ ruption is to meet it head on, Hon. Roll 1; Reflections 4; Spring Track 23,4; Winter Track 4; Saints 4; Science Fair 1. LINDA DIANE McKAY Causeway St, Holden “If you see someone without a smile give them one of yours.” Volkswagens . . . people watching. Library 133 (Treas.); Gym Leader 2; Re¬ flections 4; Girl’s Basketball 2,3 (Mang.); Yrbk.; Senior Play; Office 3,4. DEBORAH J. McKINSTRY Qinton Rd., Sterling “There are many beautiful sounds in this world; but the most beautiful is the sound of love.” “Deb” . . . “We’ve only Just Begun”; love and life . . . happiness. Bus. 4; French 3. 51 ROBERT JOHN MORROW 67 Pleasantdale Road, Rutland “There is to much life to live and not enough life to live it in.” “Bob” . . . “Bobby” . . . “Bev” . . . skiing . . . flying . . . surfing . . . sailing . . . skateboarding . . . tennis. Ski Racing 2,3; Glee Club 1; Movie 2,3; Photo 1; Ski 2,3, 4 (Racing Coord.); SC 1,4 Yr bk-Photo; Forest Grove 9; SRC PR 4; Sen Play 4; Spring Play 3,4. SUE A. MACARCHUK Walnut Street, Rutland “By the time it’s empty, life will be full.” “Sammy” . . . swimming . . . singing . . . tennis. Reflec¬ tions 1; S.A.I.N.T.; Biology Club 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4. CHRISTINE LYNNE MAILHOT 1 Nancy Drive, Rutland “Love can make you happy.” “Chris” . . . writing . . . hav¬ ing fun . . . summertime . . . chocolate ice cream . . . Dave . . . Snoopy. Poetry 2; Glee 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. KATHY E. McNUTT 111 Main Street, Rutland “She can find the foy in life and show you how to share it with her.” blue . . . Smith . . . parties . . . York Beach . . . Hamp¬ ton . . . hockey . . . O.J. . . . skiing. Field Hockey 1,2,3; Ice Hockey Cheerleader 4; H.R. Rep. 1; Class Secretary 3,4; Spring Musical 3; Senior Play; Featured Twirler 1,2,3; French 1,2; Gym Leader 2,3, 4. LOUIS A. MANRING Maple Street, Sterling “Smile, it makes people won¬ der what you’re up to.” “Louie” . . . good music . . . German Qub 3. LEAH E. MARSH Fairview Ave., Rutland “To win a heart is to gain a life long friend.” electric piano . . . Hampton Beach . . . the drags. Home Room Representative 2 ; Thespian 2,4; Y-Teens 3,4. MARIE FLORENCE MANRING Maple Street, Sterling “Remember the past, live for the present, dream of the fu¬ ture.” mushroom pizza . . . blue . . . teaching . . . horseback riding . . . swimming. Office Work 4; F.H.A. 2, (Treas.) 3, (Pres.) 4; Pom Pom Girl 2 . JULIA EDITH MATTHEWS Mountain Road, Princeton “To know man is to eat a tomato that was grown on a fire escape.” “Julie” . . . Tom . . . red . . . skiing . . . Herb’s . . . New York weekends . . . coke . . . Sandy . . . Oregon. Yearbook Staff (Business) 4; Christmas Play 3; Ski Club 3,4; Biology Club 2. 52 STEPHEN BRUCE MICHALCZYK Hubbardston Road. Princeton “Pleasure not knotvn before¬ hand is half wasted; To an¬ ticipate it is to double it.” red, white, and blue . . . the Cape . . . K.J.O. ... ’68 mus¬ tang . . . life . . . skiing . . . scuba diving . . . water skiing. Football 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. SUE ELLEN MILLER ' 150 Nola Drive, Holden “The Infinite keeps naught save Love, for it is in its own likeness.” “Sue-who” . . . ocean . . . Gibran . . . hiking . . . guitar strumming. FMC 4; Span 4. NANCY ESTELLE MILLER Overlook Rd., Rutland “Life is meant to be enjoyed.” “Nance” . . . steak . . . blue . . . Hawaii sailing. H.R. Rep. PETER GORDON MIRICK 20 Driftwood Drive, Holden “The only good Red is one that’s dead.” Packard automobiles . . . blue . . , pizza . . . snakes . . . antiques . . . coins . . . min¬ erals . . . war relics. Band 1,2,3,4; Bio 1,2. DEBORAH JEAN MONAHAN 347 Highland Street, Holden “A little nonsense now and then is pleasant.” “Debbie”.. .MPT . . . baby¬ sitting . . . Nursing . . . blue. Marian Central Catholic H.S. 1,2; Fren 2; HR 1; Science 1,2; Office Work 3,4. PAUL WILLIAM MORKAVAGE Hubbardston Road, Princeton baseball . . . bananas . . . yellow . . . Fords . . . bike riding . . . crafts. STEPHEN MORAN 5 Lincoln Avenue, Holden “A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere.” Basketball 1 ; Hockey 2, Var¬ sity 3,4 (Capt.); Football 1,2, 3,4 (Capt.); Varsity 4. JUDITH LYNN MURDOCK 32 Brentwood Drive, Holden “A light heart lives long.” “Jude” . . . green . . . Weirs . . . chicken . . . “you’ve got a case!” . . . water skiing. HR 1; Span 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. 53 BEVERLY ANN MURMAN Fitchburg Road, Princeton “Life is an equation; the Past and Present can not be re¬ duced.” “Bevy Ann” . . . Danny . . . teddybears . . . blue . . . talking on the phone. FBLA 3,4; Pom Pom Girls 2; Ref 2; Span 1. CHRISTOPHER LANGDON NELSON 124 Richards Avenus, Paxton “Everyone follows the incli¬ nation at his own nature.” “Nel” . . . blue . . . “Qassi- cal Gas” . . . sailing. Cross- Country 4; Sp. 2,3,4; S.N.H.S. 2,3,4; Honor RoU 1,2. LINDA MARLENE NELSON 28 Montana Drive, Holden “Kindness in words creates confidence. Kindness is think¬ ing creates profoundness. Kindness in giving creates love.” happiness . . . skiing. Ski 3,4; Thes. 2; Russian 2. KIM NICHOLS Worcester Rd., Princeton Poetiy 1; Ski 1,2; Movie 2; Tennis Team 1,2; Honors 1; N.H.S. 3. CHRISTOPHER S. NORDBERG 213 Lovell Road, Holden “Live for today, not for the future.” “Columbus” . . . purple . . . L.E.P. . . . cars . . . bikes . . . snuds . . . waterskiing . . . music . . . reltixing. JEAN A. NELSON 3 Brennan Way, Holden “A kindly heart wins many friends” navy blue . . . pink . . . pizza. Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; French Club 1; Guidance Work 4. JAMES FRANQS NELAND JR. Goodnow Road, Princeton “Life is friendship, no life no friends” Jay” . . . bikes . . . music . . . people. Photography Qub 1,2,3, (Vice-Pres.) 4. SUZANNE NORTON 277 West Street, Paxton “I walked through your field, and now there are flowers within me.” “Sue” . . . Paul. Field Hockey 2; Fr. 1,2,3; H.R. Rep. 1; Honor Roll 1. 54 . . JOHN WILLIAM NOWAK Miles, Avenue, Holden ‘‘Don’t let studying ruin your education.” hunting . . . fishing . . . motorcycles. BARBARA ANN NYGARD 1727 Main Street, Jefferson “Be the best of whatever you are.” Blue . . . horseback riding. French 1,2 (Treas.), 3; Thes¬ pian 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Spring Play 2. ELLEN ANN NOWICKI 65 Salisbury Street, Holden “A man hears what he wants to hear, and disregards the rest.” “Ellie” . . . navy blue. J.V. Field Hockey 2; J.V. Basket¬ ball 2; Girls Track 2; V. Field Hockey 3,4; V. Basket¬ ball 3,4. ROBERT ARTHUR NYLIN Christmas Tree Lane, Rutland “As we have therefore oppor¬ tunity, let us do good unto nil men.” “Bobby” . . . blue . . . life skiing . . . football. Freshman Football 1; J.V. Football 2, 3; V. Football 4; Ski Qub 1 , 2 . CYNTHIA MAY E. O’CONNOR Brook Station, Princeton “To wake at dawn with a winged heart and give thanks for another day of loving.” “Bibit” . . . R.L.W. . . . sun¬ sets. . .Marian H.S... .Hockey Cheerleader 3; H.R. Rep. 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Ski 3,4; Thes. 3,4. WENDY MARIE OLSON 55 Stoneleigh Road, Holden “Life is not to live for one’s self alone.” Biology 2; F.TA. 3; Library 2,3; Spanish 4; Honor Roll 1. STEVEN DONALD OLSON 128 Bullard Street, Holden “He who is forever happy is out of destruction’s reach.” “Buzz” . . . motorcycles . . . hunting . . . fishing. Photog¬ raphy Qub 3,4. BRUCE KENDALL PACKARD 256 Reservoir Street, Holden “Doing easily what others find difficult is a talent.” motorcycles . . . airplanes. 55 PAMELA LEE PADDOCK East County Road, Rutland “Oh Earth, Earth, Earth, hear the word of the Lord.” “Pam” . . . R.N. . . . blue. Football Cheerleader 3,4; Field Hockey 1; Ski 2; Y.R. B.K. 4. JOHN HENRY PARKER 48 Edgewood Drive, Holden “Ooh geez, what I say?” “Jack” . . . girls . . . gold Baseball 4. Biology 2; Radio 4 (V.-Pres.); Honor Roll 2. i, I CYNTHIA A. PAQUETTE 6 Birch Avenue, Holden “Unlock the door of life; Let the combination be love and friendship.” “Cindy” . . . Gary . . . green . . . Quick Thinkies. Spanish Club 1,2; Movie Club 4. ROBERT JOHN DINGLE 7 Wyndhurst Drive, Holden “Bob” . . . blue . . . good music . . . skiing . . . fried chicken. Var. Football 4; Cross Country 1,2; Winter Spring Track 3; Ski 2,3,4; Spanish 4; Gym Leader 3; Science Fair 2. SUE MARGARET PATTERSON 20 Holden St., Holden “Whatever happens, I want to self-respecting and conscience free.” singing . . . dancing. Glee 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Lib. 2; Spring Play 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Field Hoc¬ key 2; Home Rep. 2,3,4. NANCY NOBLE PEABODY 85 Highland St., Holden “Imagination is the way to a child ' s heart.” bubble gun . . . blue . . . bike riding. Fr. 1,2; Pom- Pom Girls 2; Spring Play 1. SANDRA LOUISE PAULSON Ball Hill Rd., Princeton “I do not fear tomorrow for I remember yesterday and love today.” “Skip” . . . blue . . . hot dogs . . . orange soda . . . swimming. Library 1, Pres. 2, 3,4. CHRISTINE E. PENNEY 497 Bullard St., Holden “A little work, a little play, a cheery word, a bright good day.” “Chriss” . . . blue . . . sew¬ ing. F.H.A. 1,2 (Reporter), 3 (Vice-Pres.), 4; F.T.A. 3; Field Hockey 2. 56 DEBORAH MARIE PERREAULT East Park Rd., Leominster “That That is, is. That That is not, is not. Is That it? It is.” art . . . picnics . . . gorillas . . . WOP. Reflections 4 (Art Staff); Yearbook (Art Staff). MYLES STANDISH PETERSON Rowley Hill Rd., Sterling “There is not a moment with¬ out something to do.” orange . . . explosives . . . surfing. Biology Pres. 2 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; N.H.S. 3,4. DENNIS JOHN HART Putnam Rd., Holden “An hour for toil and a day for sport.” skiing , . . light blue . . . halibut , . . football ... to be a success. Latin 1; Ski 3, 4; Chess 1. DONNA MAY PIERCE 5 Crestwood Rd., Paxton “You can only be young once; but if you work it right, once is enough.” “Blondie” . . . motorcycles surfing . . . Rolland Gregg. F.H.A. 1,2,4; Spanish 4. CHARLES A. PILLSBURY Heywood Rr., Sterling “School is nothing but a min¬ imum security penitentiary.” “Chuck” . . . “38-23-35” . . . drag racing . . . pizza . . . metallic green ... ‘65 mus¬ tangs’ . . . “fast fords”. Honor Roll 1; Ski 1,2,3; S.N.H.S. 1,2. JAMES EDWARD POND Finn Park Rd., Rutland “Jim” . . . ‘66’ chevelle . . . good music . . . chess . . . explosives . . . “wicked” . . . Falstaff . . . chemistry. Math- letes 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4. GREGORY SEAN POWERS Wilder Rd., Sterling “The best preparation for to¬ morrow’s work is to do your work as well as you can today.” “Greg” . . . blue . . . food . . . satires. Biology 2; Sp. 1,2; Cross-Country 3,4; Win¬ ter Track 3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. MELISSA LORENE POWERS 1 Marshall St., Paxton “Patience is willingness to be¬ come what we can, not readi¬ ness to accept what we are.” popcorn . . . green . . . autumn . . . painting. Fr. 1, 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 1,4; Thes. 4; Spring Track 4 . .57 MARY KATHERINE PRATT 21 Lowell Ave., Holden “We’ve only just begun . . . to live.” “Mary K” . . . ocean . . . spring . . . sunrise. F.T.A. 3, 4; Fr. 3,4; Latin 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Pom-Pom Girls 2; Ski 2; Yrbk.; Spring Play 2,3; Science Fair 3 (Hon. Men.); Field Hockey 1,3; Basketball 1,3. DIANE LOIS PRIMEAU 7 Crestwood Rd., Paxton “With a little bit of devil in her eye.” “Di” . . . blue . . . skiing . . . swimming. Ski 2,3; French 2,3. CYNTHIA MARY PROVOST 1276 Main St., Holden “I am you and you are me and look what we’ve done to each other.” “Cindy” . . . “Biff’ . . . cheer¬ leading. A.F.S. 3; Honor Roll 2; Spring Play 1,3,4; Prom Com. 3,4; Senior Play (Props); Cheerleader (Bas¬ ketball 3,4); Field Hockey 1,4. CHERYL TERESA PURTLE Whitney St., Jeffeson “A kind heart is a fountain of gladness.” “Cher” . . . “Sherry” . . . horses . . . aqua . . . flowers . . . com on the cob . . . children . . . little one . . . horse back riding. Ski 1; Gym Leader 2. PAULA DENISE RABIDOU 383 Highland St., Holden “I meditated for I yearned to discover the self in me lost.” candles . . . ocean . . . leaves . . . green . . . tuna fish . . . spirits . . . pt. A.F.S. 3; Fr. 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1 4; Thes. 1, 2,4; Spring Play 1,2; Senior Play; Prom Com. 3. HEATHER G. RAMSEY 2 Qemence Avenue, Sterling “Open, friendly, gentle, kind; a friendship she will always find.” sunny days . . . friends . . . candles . . . happiness . . . trees. Spring Play 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Play 4; French 3. CATHERINE LOUISE RACCA Worcester Rd., Sterling “If I go to heaven I want to take my reason with me.” “Cathie” . . . blue . . . root beer . . . happy . . . big boy burgers ... “I love you more than you’ll ever know.” Bus. 4: F.H.A. 1,2; Saints 3. DIANNE MARIE REED Main Street, Sterling “The conclusions of passion are the only reliable ones.” M-pM’s . . . sunsets . . . yellow roses . . . winter . . . walking . . . sewing. Co- Chairman Costume 3,4; Cos¬ tume Comm. 2,4; AFS 3,4; FTA 3,4; German 3; Lit. Staff Yrhk. 4. 58 ERWIN HARRY REED Edson Avenue, Rutland “Winning isn ' t everything, but trying to tidn is.” spaghetti . . . blue . . . poop. ANNE LOUISE RENAUD Mirick Road, Princeton ‘How can we be pals when you speak English and I speak English and you never understand me and I never understand you?” “Frog” . . . Annie” . . . small towns . . . blue skies . . . sunny days . . , clear nights . . . candles . . . life. STEPHEN MARTIN REID 83 Birchwood Drive, Holden “Sometimes I feel like such an incredible nothing.” “Marty” . . . Carolina . . . blue . . . cridence . . . gum . . . South Mecklenburg H.S., Charlotte N.C. 1,2. J.V. Foot¬ ball 2; HR 1; Ski 3,4. CHARLOTTE LEE RICHARDSON 30 Apple Tree Lane, Holden “When Fm not thanked at all Fm thanked enough.” CLR . . . math . . . November twilight. Alpha Angles 1; Bio. 1; Fren 1,2,3,4; FNS 3, 4; HR 1,2,3,4; Mathletes Fresh 1; Varsity 2,3,4; NftS 3,4. SHEILA ANN RICHARDSON 19 Wyndhurst Drive, Holden “Listen closely and you can hear what comes out of peo¬ ple ' s minds.” purple . . . Paul . . . solitude. Hr. Rep. 1,2; Fren 1 3,4; Gym Leader 2,3; HR 1,23,4; NHS 3,4; Data—Yrbk.; Saints. MARTHA LYNNE ROADSTRUM 9 Juniper Lane, Holden “Look to this day for it is Ufe.” “Marty” . . . skiing . . . Kiki . . . snow . . . cranberry . . . lawyer . . . sea. Basketball 13; Fren 133; FNHS 23; HR 133; Ski 133; SP 3. HOLLY KAY RICHMAN 193 Chapel Street, Holden “The only gift is a portion of thyself.” canoeing . . . white . . . social worker. Field Hockey 13; Mathletes 3,4; NHS 3,4; Span 133,4; SNHS 2,3,4 (Pres); HR 13,3,4; Saints 23; Lit Staff—Yrbk. MARGARET ANN ROBERTSHAW 23 Maple Street, Holden “I care” “break the hate habit.” “Pixie” . . . Duffy Lanciani . . . spiffy . . . laughter . . . life. Prom Committee 3; Monitor; FHA 3,4; Reflec¬ tions 4; Span. 2. 59 MICHAEL E. ROBICHAUD Moscow Road, Jefferson “If your children kneiv hoiv lame you really tvere, they’d murder you in your sleep.” “We all are stark raving sane.” Frank Zappa . . . Literature Poetry . . . music. Sr. Play 4; Spr. Play 4; PHYC 3,4; Movie Club 3. CARLA DENISE ROSELUND 42 Streeter Road, Paxton “A quiet exterior conceals much.” Alan . . . yellow . . . choco¬ late frappes . . . cheeseburger . . . tennis. Bus. 3,4; FBLA 3,4; French 1; HR 1,2,3. GARY EVAN SACHS 44 Camp Street, Paxton “Some people dream of things that are and ask ivhy, I dream of things that can never be and ask ivhy not.” “Harpo” . . .skiing . . . pow¬ der blue. Class Play 4; French 2,4; Gym Leader 3,4; Ski 1,2,3,4; Movie 1,2,3,4. RICHARD A. SAND 19 Southview Road, Holden “Who can he good all the time?” coins . . . Breakfast Club . . . blue . . . Beatles. Science Fair 3; Bio. 2; Russ. 2. JENNIFER SIBLEY ROBINSON 24 Short Street, Holden “Laughing makes me happy, thinking makes me free.” “Jenn” . . . “Jake” . . . Mar¬ tha’s Vineyard . . . people ... English . . . skiing. Field Hockey 2; Basketball 1; AFS 2,3,4 (Pres.); Tres. 1,2,4; FTA 3,4; French 1,2 (Pres.); HR 1; Thes. 1,2; Spring Play 1,2,3,4. MARY-ELLEN RUGG Maple Street, Sterling “She that mischief hatches mischief catches.” “Mary” . . . horseback riding . . . purple . . . “Close to You”. Monitor 4; Bio. 2; FTA 4; Span. 1,2,3; HR 4. PHILIP S. GRZYB Leominster Rd., East Princeton “Thought is deeper than all speech.” “Phil” . . . snow . . . icicles . . . blue . . . tennis . . . skiing. Fres. Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Soccer 1; Tennis 1,4; Football 3; Track 2; Inter. Basketball 2,3; Y.B. 4; Reflec. 4; Band 1; Ski 1,4; David Prouty H.S. 1; Northbridge H.S. 2,3. ELAINE MARILYN SANDERSON 118 Forest Drive, Holden “ leant to be free to be my¬ self and to do ivhat I want to do.” “Laine” . . . “Sandy” . . . “Turk” . . . hockey . . . Bruins. Girl’s Track; Alpha Angles 1; Bio. 2; Lat. 3; HR 3,4; NHS 4; Yrbk. Co¬ editor 4. 60 JOHN SANGENARIO Newell Hill Road, Sterling “Noise is not necessary for success.” “Sangx” . . . fishing . . . blue . . . veterinarian . . . model building . . . Breakfast Club . . . model. VIRGINIA ANN TAYLOR Glenwood Road, Rutland “Have fun but be good.” “Ginny” . . . Bobby Kendall . . . sewing . . . dancing. Bus. 3,4; Thesp. 2; A.F.S. 3,4; H.R. Rep. 1,3; Field Hockey 2 ; Spring Play 1,2,3,4. STEVEN SANGENARIO Newell Hill Road, Sterling “Though he is quiet, his hap¬ piness is seen by others “Steve” . . . baseball . . . green . . . stamp collecting . . . Breakfast Club. Span. 3, 4; Model. BARBARA JEAN SCHILTZ 367 Highland St., Holden “It ’s better to laugh than to worry.” WAM . . . purple . . . swim¬ ming. F.B.L.A. 3,4. CRAIG CARTER SMITH 16 Colorado Drive, Holden “But then again; a little non¬ sense never hurt anybody.” “Carter” . . . golf . . . music . . . Yamaha . . . beach . . . Friday and Saturday nights. Movie 4; Sc. Fair 1; Math Fair 1; A.V. 2; Mon. 3; Musica 1,2,3; Hon. Roll 3,4. DOUGLAS HOWARD SHERBLOM 364 Reservior Street, Holden “Man is the only animal who blushes, or needs to.” “Howie” . . . beach . . . swordfish . . . night time . . . blue . . . Puch . . . teacher. Movie 4; Ski 1,2,3,4; Moni¬ tor 3,4; Hon. Roll 4; A.U. 2. KURT ALBERT SHERMAN Prospect Street, Princeton “Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as ive understand it.” “Sherm” . . . Vermont . . . breakfast club . . . rice . . . M.M.U. . . . skiing . . .soccer . . . playing guitar. J.V. Soc¬ cer 1; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball Band; Ski 2; Y.B. 4; Band 1; V. Pres. 1; Hon. Roll 4; M.M.U.H.S. Phot. Editor. SHARLENE MONTGOMERY SMITH Brocks Station Rd., Princeton “Mischief is the spice of life.” “Charlie, Chuckie” . . . skiing . . . tennis . . . horseback . . . get lost . . . navy . . . nurse . . . 2nd Mom . . . sword¬ fish . . . clouds. Basketball J.V. 2; V. 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Ski 3,4. 61 SHIRLEY IRENE SMITH Newell Road, Holden “Let the good times roll.” “Shirl” . . . Arthur . . . pink . . . fried clams . . . baby sitting . . . horseback riding. Bus. 4; F.B.L.A. 4. WAYNE S. SODERMAN Mason Rd., Holden “Live for today and to hell with tomorrow” MARTHA JANE SNOW 58 Walnut St., Holden “Snow wonderful snow it can do no wrong” “Herman” . . . grinders . . . orange . . . amazing youth . . . Bridge Over Troubled Water . . . “meanwhile”. B 2 is- ketball 1,2 (Cap.), 3; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Sp. 1,2; H.R. 13.4; Prom Com. 3,4; Spring Play 1,4; Christmas Play 3. VALERIE DENISE SOMMA East Park Drive, Sterling “By the time tomorrow comes .. .it is today” “Val” . . . traveling . . . where there’s a will there’s a way . . . blue . . . teacher. AFS 3,4; (German 1; Hon. Roll 13,3; Thes. 13- NANCY ELAINE SPENCER 75 Birchwood Drive, Holden “You are a child of the uni¬ verse; no less than the trees and the stars.” “Ron” . . . white . . . rain¬ bows. A.F.S. 3,4; Fr. 23; Lat. 23; Ski 3; YB 4; Open Door 3,4; dandler Street Jr. High 1 . ANDREW LAWRENCE STANHOPE 274 Pleasant St., Paxton “While on the earth you stand alone, but in my mind all men are known.” “Andy” . . . basketball . . . art . . . swimming . . . driving music. Lat. 1. ARNOLD KARL SPRING 64 Parker Ave., Holden “Stop pollution, ban the hu¬ man being.” “Amie” . . . eating . . . motorcycles . . . electronics . . . purple. Honor Roll 3. MARGARET ANN STAUB Boutelle Rd., Sterling “Love in your heart could light up the path for the un¬ fortunate.” “Margie” . . . “Peggy” . . . pizza . . . green . . . church work . . . hostess . . . reading . . . instruments . . . camp counseling. Bus. 3,4; F.H.A. 2,4. 62 RISE B. STEVENS 1355 Main St., Holden “Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worthwhile” “Rosco” . . . blue . . . green . , . Mustangs . . . roast beef . . . traveling . . . bowling. Senior Play. KAREN MARIAMA STEWART Newell Rd., Holden “Whenever 1 open my mouth these days, I put my heart in it.” ‘Truck” . . . pistachio nuts . . . chocolate pudding . . . camp-outs . . . books . . . tobermony . . . talking. W.S. O.P. 3; Folk Mus. 3; Fr. 2, 3; Lat. 3,4; U.C. Com. School 1; Open Door 3; Crisis Cen¬ ter 4. STEVEN PAUL SJOGREN 3 Talbot Street, Holden “Born were people, made were hands, every farmer un¬ derstands.” “Shog” . . . swimming . . . living . . . skiing. Ski 2. MARY ELAINE STOOPS Maple Street, Sterling “This is true . . . p. 5, p. 8!” “Jeff’ . . . “Zoo” lunches . . . music . . . travel . . . sketching . . , languages. Band 1,2,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Folk Mus. 3; Fr. 4; Reflec. Editor 4; YB 4; “New Di¬ mensions”—Belgium (E.I.L.) 3; Rutland H.S., Rutland, VT 1,2. ANN MARIE STRANDBERG 198 Bullard St., Holden “What was I put on this earth for if not to talk.” “Willie” . , . grinders . . . Fairlane . . . Rodney. Field Hockey Manager 4; Fr. 1,2; Hon. Roll 3; Prom Com. 3,4; H.R. Rep. 4. BETH ANN SJOGREN 3 Talbot Street, Holden “Nothing but heaven itself is better than a friend who is really a friend.” “Buffy” . . . M.B. . . . camp-outs . . . swiming in Princeton . . . skiing . . . Bye Ga. Ski 4; AFS 2,3,4; Gym Leader ,4; Spring Musical; Senior Qass Play. EVELYN G. STREETER Pleasant View Avenue, Sterling “Leave something to wish for so as not to be miserable from mere happiness.” “Eve” . . . pink . . . skiing . . . friends. Ski Qub 4; Re¬ flections 4; Spring Play 3; Senior Play; Yrbk. GERRILYN ANN SULLIVAN 13 Burtenmar Qrcle, Paxton “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” “Jerri, Jelly, Swede” . . . purple . . . Sweedish meat¬ balls . . . horseback riding . . . skiing . . . skating . . . painting. Art Qub 4; Reflec¬ tions 2; Mountainettes 2. 63 CECILE MARIE TAYLOR ' ' achusett Street, Holden “Give the ivorld the best you have and the best nill come back to you.” “Cile” . . . blue . . . choco¬ late . . . dancing . . . cheer¬ ing . . . traveling. Ger. 1; Thesp. 2; Band 1; A.F.S. 1; Honor Roll 1; Basketball cheerleader 3,4; Hockey J.V. 2; Van 3, Var. Mngr. 4. JOHN CRAIG SUOMU 96 Pleasant Street, Paxton “Everyday he goes to school and never breaks a rule.” skiing . . . golf. Computer 4; Photo. 2,3,4; Coin and Stamp 1; Chess 1,2; Honor Roll 4. ERNEST KIMBALL SYKES 76 Holden Road, Paxton “Why should all life be work ivhen ive all borroiv. Let ' s think of today, and not uorry about tomorrow.” “Ernie” . . . brown . . . Tues¬ day . . . steak . . . antique cars . . . Cessna Aircraft . . . snow mobiles . . . flying . . . boating . . . walking . . . biking. NICHOLAS BENEDICT TAYLOR 232 Grove Street, Paxton “The simple truth is, the truth is no longer simple.” “Nick” . . . green . . . lime. Chess Club 1; N.H.S. 4; Hon¬ or Roll 1,3,4; Mathletes 1,2, 3,4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Sci¬ ence Semminar 1,2,3,4; Se¬ nior Play. DOUGLAS CHARLES TEMPLE 120 Main Street, Rutland “To ivorry about tomorrow is to be unhappy today.” “Doug” . . . spaghetti . . . Jimi Hendrix . . . Cape Cod . . . bowling . . . golf. SUSAN L. THUN.STROM 409 Bullard Street, Holden “What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness.” “Sue” . . . blue. . . . steak . . . judo . . . tennis . . . bowling. Bio. (Sec.) 2; Fr. 1,2; Gym Leader 2; Office Worker 3,4. MARJORIE B. TEMPLE Redstone Hill Road, Sterling “He ivho attempts the ridi- culus can achieve the impos¬ sible.” “Temp” . . . yellow . . . mu¬ sic .. . swimming . . . black rasberry ice cream cones . . . basketball. Fr. 1,2; Var. 3,4; Girls Track 2; Var. Field Hockey 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; Var. 2,3,4. NINA MAY TILANDER Kendall Road, Holden “Let’s have a discussion!” music . . . art . . . skiing . . . acting . . . red-orange. Ski Club 3; A.F.S. 1,2; Hon¬ or Roll 1,3,4; Yrbk.; Spring Play 2,3,4; Math Fair 1; Se¬ nior Play. 64 MARY BETH TUCKER Maple Street, Sterling “It is tvhcn you give of your¬ self that you truly give.” “Beth” . . . bleaches . . . raspberries. Thespian Club 1, 2; Field Hockey; J.V. 1,2; Var. 3,4; Fr. Club 1,2,3, V.P. 4; Stud. Coun. 1,2, (Soc. Chair.) 3, (Pres.) 4; Cheer¬ leader; Football 3; Basket¬ ball 4; Spring Play 2,3. LYNN TWICHELL 22 Woodland Road, Holden “A single sunbeam can drive away many shadotvs.” “Twitch” . . . Bob . . . red, white and blue . . . beau¬ tician. Fr. 1; Sp. 4; Honor Roll 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Brass Choir 2,3,4. RUTH LYNN TUUKANEN Prescott Street, Rutland “It’s there, walking in the high woods, that I wish to be.” “Tuuk” . . . horses ... art . . . animals . . . blue . . . the outdoors . . . horseback riding . . . drawing. Fr. 1,2; Bio. 2; Art 4; Band 2,3,4; NHS 4; Senior Play 4. STEVEN DALE WADE East Lake Drive, Sterling “Live for today for you may- die tomorroiv.” “Steve” . . . football . . . blue . . . pizza. NORMAN ROBERT WARD 85 Winfield Road, Holden “Bob” . . . pizza . . . blue . . . skiing . . . tennis. Foot¬ ball 1,4; Baseball 1; Basket¬ ball 2,4; Ski 2,3; Spanish 1; Honor Roll 3. SHARON ANN WARPULA 145 West Street, Paxton “I could tell ivhere the lamp¬ lighter teas by the trail he left behind him.” “Gus” . . . green . . . pizza . . . lobster. Bus. 3; Folk Music 4; Honor Roll 3; Homeroom Rep. 4. STIC KRISTIAN WASHBURN Mirick Road, Princeton “Happy trails to you.” skiing . . . faded dungarees . . . blue . . . motorcycles. Ski Club 3. BRENDA ANN WATERHOUSE Campground Road, Sterling “Life is ivhat you make it, I hope to make the best of mine.” “Bob” . . . vettes . . . green . . . lobster . . . tennis . . . swimming. Homeroom Rep. 1; Honor Roll 1,3. 65 LORI ANN WENTZELL 217 Bullard ' Street, Holden “If we are ever to live, now is the time.” blue. Biology 2; French 1; Office Work 3,4. THOMAS JOSEPH WHITE 84 Wachusett Street, Holden “Je seme la foie od se trouve la douleur.” “Thom” . . . lobster . . . mu¬ sic .. . “The Boxer” . . . pool . . . bowling. Fr. 1,2,3, (Pres.) 4; FNHS 2,3, (Pres.) 4; Mathletes 3; NHS 3,4; Yearbook; Harvard Book Award 3. DIANE LOUISE WESSELS 27 Chestnut Avenue, Sterling “7 really thirik that we can make it.” Di . . . blue . . . yellow . . . art . . . music . . . swimming . . . singing. Spring Track 3,4; Bio. 2; Glee 2,3; F.H.A. 2; Sp. 4; Mountain- ettes 3; Spring PI. 2. DONNA SUZANNE WILES 7 Burtenmar Circle, Paxton “Lord knows I try!” “Don” . . . lavender . . . Chinese food . . . horseback riding . . . animals . . . china horses. Business 3,4; Folk Music 1,2. BEVERLY ANN WILKINS Cutler Road, Holden “So long as enthusiasm lasts, so long is youth still with us.” blue . . . steak . . . soccer . , . horseback riding . . . swimming. Business Club 3,4. DAVID PAUL WILLIAMS 115 Highland Street, Holden “0 my God I’m a life.” DP . . . cedar green . . . laham mishuee . . . morning . . . images . . . Assumption Prep. Var. Swim Team; WOSP 3; Reflec. 3; Student Council 4; Class President 4; NHS 3,4; Yearbook. 66 JUDY WILSON 6 Jefferson Drive, Paxton “Life is sweet just because of the friends we have made.” “Jude” . . . green fulfillment of life. JV Field Hockey 2; Var. Field Hockey 3; Tennis Team 2; Movie Club 2,3,4; Spring Play 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. PAUL EDWIN WILSON Mason Road, Holden “Life is good when good use is made of it.” “Willy” . . . blue . . . roast beef . . . sports. Fresh. Bas¬ ketball; JV Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 4; JV Base¬ ball 2; Golf Team 4; Span¬ ish Club 4; Saints 4. library WACHUSETT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS SUSAN CAROL WISNER 11 Sawyer Lane, Holden “Tomorrow see the things that never come today.” Suz . . . rainbows . . . bal¬ loons . . . sunshine . . . hands . . . shooting stars. Glee 1,2; Chorus 1 (Sec.) 2; Fr. 1,2,4; Ski 4; Thes. 3; Yrbk.; Saints 4; Spring Play 3,4. SUSAN ANNE WRONSKI Johnson Road, Sterling “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Sue . . . blue . . . Italian food . . . happiness . . . Sig¬ ma Eta Phi . . . swimming. Business 3; Thespian 2; F.H. A. 1. • RICHARD EDMUND WRONSKI Princeton Road, Sterling “My friend, you don ' t have to hold back the sea, you noly have to be.” Rich . . . bikes . . . poems . . . “dig it” . . . skiing. MARIAN ELIZABETH WYREBEK Justice Hill Rd., Sterling “Wait thou child of hope for time shall teach thee all things.” stars . . . strawberries . . . hum . . . red. A.F.S. 4; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Fr. 2, 3,4; Gym Leader 2; Honor Roll 1,3,4; Reflect. 3; Spring Play 2,3,4; Yearbook; Saints 3,4; N.H.S. 4. MARK PAUL YOUNGSTROM Malden Street, Holden “The woods are dark, lovely, and deep, But have prom¬ ises to keep. And miles to go before sleep.” green . . . Boston Cream Pie . . . pizza . . . water skiing . . . tennis . . . guitar . . . skiing. Ski Club 4. HELEN DIANE ZWIEP 47 Birchwood Drive, Holden “Uska mulba hama gusha- Gush-Gush.” “Zwiepa” . . . Field Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3; A.F.S. 3; Cheerleader (Basketball) 2, 3,4; Fr. 1,2,3; Phot. 3; Ski 1,2; Varsity 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 1,2. JOANNE ANGELA ZOPPO 172 High Street, Jefferson “Quiet ones are those who gain the most.” Jo . . . Alan . . . blue . . . lobster . . . office work . . . sports . . . shopping. Busi¬ ness 3; F.H.A. 1; Homeroom Rep. 1,2,3,4; Reflections 1. JAMES F. WALSH 16 Sherwood Hill Drive, Holden “Listen, or thy tongue will keep thee deaf.” Jim . . orange . . . trees . . . motorcycles. Photogra¬ phy Club 3,4. 67 RALPH ERNEST CALOIARO Birchwood Rd., Rutland “Not caring, he knew not of the many that did.,.” Blue . . . football . . . sex . . . “Bobo.” Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Monitor 4; Football 1,2, 3,4, TriCapt. 4; Winter Track 3. JOHN COURVILLE Putnam Road, Holden “Life is what you make it.” motorcycles . . . Ski Club 1, 2,3. ALAN DAVID DOOLITTLE Sunnyside Ave., Rutland Gym Leader Corps. CYNTHIA ANNE DORKINS 17 Laurelwood Rd., Holden “We’re coming together . . . slowly . . . But we are coming together.” “Anne,” “Porky,” “Annie Fanny Bananie” . . . Pine- croft . . . Friends . . . Psy¬ chology . . . parties . . . wa¬ ter skiing. A.F.S. 1,2,3; Fr. 1,2,3; Ski 2,3; Student Coun¬ cil 1,2,3,4. PETER CALDWELL COLT 114 Homestead Road, Holden “Pete” . . . fried clams . . . blue . . . Boston music . . . “Like a Rolling Stone.” Alpha Angles 1; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Biology (Treasurer) 2; French 1,2,3; Ski 4; Students for Political Action 4. JOHN D. CRONIN (Joodnow Road, Princeton “Jack” . . . build and repair things . . . records . . . rock groups. Fren l-t-2-3; Masco- nomet Freshman football and basketball; Newburyport H.S. JV basketball. WAYNE WILLIAM DORAZIO North Row Road, Sterling “No matter where you go, there you are.” DAVID ALFRED EVES 35 Hemlock Drive, Holden Blue . . . steak . . . skiing. Ski. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Spr. Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 1,3,4. 68 RANDY E. GALLEANO Central Tree Road, Rutland “Randy” . . . Lasagna . . . Beth . . . blue. NRBQ driv¬ ing. JAMES ROBERT GRANGER 114 Bailey Road, Holden Life ' s a pleasant creation — let ' s take it as it comes” “Jim” . . . Hockey . . . mo¬ torcycles . . . green . . . fried clams . . . Joan. Hockey 1,2, 3,4 Co-Capt. RUSSELL ALLEN GIBSON 165 So. Main Street, Holden History . . . cars . . . motor¬ cycles . . . lunch. Fr. Foot¬ ball; Monitor 4. DOUGLAS GRANVILLE GRESHAM Sherwood Drive, Sterling “I don ' t mind, but . . .” . . . enjoying life . . . “Wick¬ ed Neat” . . . green lime . . . to be a good Narc . . . “Spoonful” . . . “Suz” . . . “Gritz.” LINDA SUSAN HASSELMAN Route 140, Sterling A sweet and friendly smile lights up her face.” Lynn . . . sewing . . . try, try, again . . . lavender . . . boys . . . Canteen. Business 3,4, Future Homemakers of Amer¬ ica 1,2. DEBORAH JOYCE HILL 13 Myrtle Avenue, Sterling “Life without learning is death” “Deb” . . . silence is golden . . . green . . . Nick . . . ski¬ ing . . . fish chips. Band 2,3 (Treas.), 4; Bio. 2; Bus. 3,4. TERRY DEAN HEINOLD North Row Rd., Sterling “Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards.” . . . football. H. Rm. Rep. 1, Comp. 4, N.H.S. 3,4, Vars. 2, 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4 (Tri- Capt.); Winter Track 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4. BARBARA HELEN HUETTNER 57 Holden Street, Holden “Laugh and the world laughs with you” “Droop” . . . Brad . . . art work. Ger. 1; Hr 1. 69 KAREN M. lACOVELLI Gates Terrace, Sterling Jet. “Life is what you make it.” “Jem” . . . blue . . . Jim . . . baseball . . . swimming. FBLA 1,2; FHA 1. COLLEEN MARIE KEATING 183 Holden Street, Holden “Stop for a moment and ask life to calm down, simply by smiling, it will soon smile back.” “Col” . . . blue . . . tennis . . . skiing . . . smile . . . sports. Thes. 3,4; Hon. Roll 4; F.T.A. 3; Bus. 4; Bio. 2, 3 (Sec.); Reflec. 4; Spring Mus. 3,4; Senior Play 3,4; Nursing Club 4. LINDSAY ANNE GRAHAM 29 Colorado Drive, Holden “Drink, drink, and be mer¬ ry!” “Liz” . . . “Is anybody here 21?” . . . B.B.H.ing . . . Ambition: To be 21. Skipping Activity period. Business Club 3,4. JEFFREY STEVEN LAMOTTE 537 Marshall Street, Paxton “Here today, gone tomorrow.” Hunting . . . fishing . . . ski¬ ing . . . skimobiling . . . Ski Club 1,2. TERRY JOHNSON 279 Brattle Street, Holden Water skiing . . . snow skiing . . . swimming . . . football . . . basketball . . . baseball . . . hockey. Ski. THOMAS H. KNAPP 28 Meadowwood Dr., Holden “A laugh’s the wisest, easiest ansiuer to all that’s queer.” Camus . . . photography . . . traveling. NHS 3,4; Pho¬ to 3,4; Ref 3,4; Science Sem 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; Saints 4. NEIL EDWARD KAUPPILA 120 Holden Road, Paxton OWEN ARTHUR McGANN JR. “When angry count four; when very angry swear.” “Buteh . . . blue . . . food . . . music . . . hunting . . . shooting . . . having fun. Lat. 1,2; Chess 1. 70 ANNE-MARIE McLAIN 200 Chapel Street, Holden “Life and people are fantas¬ tic, learn and absorb all you can about both, and you ' ll be able to conquer the world in your dreams.” Teach . . . travel . . . brown . . . Science Fair 2; Saints 2,3,4; Guid 2,3,4; Prom 3,4; Bio 2,3,4; FT A 3,4; Fren 1, 2; HR 2,3,4; NHS 4. I DAVID FRANCIS MILLS JR. 209 Princeton St., Jefferson ' “This goodly Earth seems to me a sterile promontory.” Dave . . . hiking . . . Gail . . . brown . . . outdoors psychology. Assumption Prep: Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Winter Tr. 2,3; Service Corps 3; HR 2,3. MICHAEL ROWE PARQUETTE I Maple Avenue, Rutland I “Lir Here” . . . blue . . . steak . . . Anne . . . football . . . activity. Chorus 4; Foot- I ball-freshman, JV 2,3; Varsity 3,4; Basketball 1; JV 2; I Baseball 1,2. 1; [ PHILIP JOHN METCALF Walstrom Lane, Holden “Put off today what can be done tomorrow.” “Killer” . . . “Mud Puppy” . . . building and flying model planes. PETER W. NICHOLAS 21 Raymond Street, Holden “Never do anything you ' ll be sorry for later.” Coins . . . knives . . . min¬ erals. ROBERT JAMES OLIVER Sherwood Drive, Sterling “A ‘J ' a day, keeps the blues away.” “Bob” . . . weekend parties . . . Jack G. . . . Black Beauty Black. B. LUANN PETTIS Union St., Holden “The cares of life do not both¬ er me.” Chet . . . cats . . . “Luey” . . . “Lu.” Bus. 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Photography 3, (sec.) 4; Reflections 4. ELAINE ANN RIZZUTO 884 Main Street, Holden “Be at war with your vices, at peace with your neighbors, and let every new year find you a better man” Legal secretary . . . Hampton Beach. HR 2,3; Span 2,3; Thes 2. BRUCE CONRAD STEWART Bumho Brook Drive, Paxton “Psycho-innodulation doesn’t affect 37-year-old blue spicket coconut trees, but it intensi¬ fies prismaflections of para¬ noia.” Wailing blue . . . Olympic Spagetti Eating dilorgdrajec- tions . . . Psychopated Pris- matintography. MARGARET AGNES POPE 7 Gates Terr., Sterling “Every sunrise is a new gift.” Room 4 . . . green . . . “Peg¬ gy” . . . oreos. Library 3,4; H.R. 1; Sp. 3,4; Tennis 4. CALVIN F. PHILLIPS 844 Main Street, Holden “Philiphalule” . . . blue wa¬ ter .. . sunshine . . . pretty girls . . . photography . . . swimming . . . skiing. Photo 4 (Pres.). BETSY W. RATCLIFFE Vicksburg Circle, Holden “Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding!’ Bets . . . Jimmy . . . Safari . . . travel . . . purple . . . hockey games . . . skating . . . swimming . . . camping. KARL SCHLADT Hill Top Dr., Sterling “The grass is always greener in the other fellows brick.” Gimme the end . . . Sue . . . Sunshine . . . commando . . . red Lebonese . . . traveling. TIMOTHY JAMES STONE 628 Pleasant St., Paxton “If you know anyone by the name of Stone, don’t take him for granite.” “Nip” . . . yW . . . deep country . . . skiing . . . travel¬ ing . . . swimming. Phot. 2,3; Ski 3; Sp. 3. 72 DANIEL P. SULLIVAN 5 Grove Street, Paxton “Put it off! Delay is an ad¬ vantage.” Blue . . . steak . . . skiing. Fr. 1,2; Ski 2,3; Honor Roll 1 . BRUCE B. TAYLOR 8 Highland Park Road, Rutland “Not to timid, not to bold, fust the type for sports we’re told.” Steak . . . blue . . . hinting, football Var. 4; basketball fresh, J.V. 2; Var. 3,4; Base¬ ball J.V. 1. Var. 2,3,4. JAMES FRANCIS THOMPSON 18 Briarcliff Lane, Holden “Unreal.” “Rames” . . . green . . . ham- burg . . . summer . . . Cor- vairs . . . girls . . . music . . . bowling . . . skiing . . . football . . . billiards. As- suption Prep; Literary club 1; Intramural football 3; Vol¬ leyball 3. PAULA JANE TOKARZ 116 High Street, Holden “We like someone because . , . we love someone although Snow . . . incense . . . blue and green . . . Simon . . . freedom . . . the ocean. Fr. club 1,2,3; A.F.S. 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Thesp. club 2; H.R. Rep. 3. ANTHONY VALERA Boutelle Road, Sterling Pammy. Fres. football; Var. football 2; Winter Track 2. HOLLY WARREN Gates Road, Princeton ‘Tve lived in Europe for one year—got to know the people and got to view America from the outside. There’s a big lif- ference.” Art . . . skiing . . . boats . . . travel. German 1,2; Gymnistics 1,2; Reflec¬ tions 3; Spring Play. CLIFFORD GORDON WILSON 33 Fredrickson Ave., Holden “I exist with desire to live, but with inability to accom¬ plish life!’ Kip. Cross Country 3,4; Win¬ ter Spring Track 2,3,4. Biology 2; Spanish 2.4. MARJORIE ANN STUTMAN 14 Indian Hill Road, Paxton 73 BRUCE STEWART COLBURN West Street, Paxton ' ‘Man is what he thinks he is.” electronics. Photo; Gym Leader Corps. THOMAS JOSEPH HIGGINS Princeton Rd., Sterling “Ambition has no rush.” “Tom” . . . cars . . . we’re clean . . . green . . . own construction company . . . any L-O-L-A. JACK M. FISKE 259 Main Street, Rutland Swimming . . . fishing . . . baseball. KAREN LEE JOHNSON 34 Maple St., Holden “All are part of one stupend¬ ous whole, whose body nature is and God the soul.” Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Latin 2,3 (Treas.), N.H.S. 3, 4; Junior Class Cabinet, Field Hockey 1,2,3 (Vars.); Varsity Basketball 3. GARY ALAN FISHER Redstone Hill Road, Sterling “Fish” . . . hunting. Clubs: Latin 1 2; Baseball 1; Football 3,4. DAVID PAUL GUSTAFSON 38 Crestview Drive, Holden “Gus” . . . skiing . . . swim¬ ming . . . blue. Football 1. DONNA MARIE JOHNSON 2 Forestdale Rd., Paxton A wise and undestanding heart, art . . . water skiing. American Field Society 2,3. DEBRA JEAN KIPK Maple Street, Sterling “0 take me, break me, peace¬ less Life! My soul was born to welcome strife!” black . . . incense . . . rhinoc¬ eros . . . “Debbie” . . . astrol¬ ogy. Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; CWus 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3; Year¬ book Staff (Lit.) 4. 74 STEPHEN PAUL NAWN 12 Doyle Road, Holden “To win takes a big man but to take a loss takes even a bigger man.” tracking . . . boxing . . . sports . . . blue. Football 2; Cross Country 3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. JOHN SCOTT MACPHEE 122 West Street, Paxton “Let us not look backward in anger nor forward in fear but, around in awareness.” “Scott” . . . skiing . . . The Cape . . . guns . . . dark blue. Motorcycle Club, Radio 4. NANCY NOBLE PEABODY 85 Highland Street, Holden “Imagination is the way to a child’s hearty “Nanee” . . . bubblegum . . . blue . . . “In a Gada-da-Vida” . . . ocean . . . piano . . . tennis . . . track . . . body surfing. Spring Track 3; Fren 1,2; H.R. 4; Pom-Pom Girls 2 . KIRK ROGER SAMPSON New Braintree Rd., Oakham “Red” . . . Green. FFA 1,2, 3,4. JEFF S. BAKER 36 Centerwood Dr., Holden . . . Tennis . . . Grand Funk . . . Hockey games . . . poems. Football 4; Winter Track 4. ROBERT DENNIS SANTORO Malden Street, Holden “Of all the knowledge, the wise and the good seek most to know themselves.” “Bobby” ... cars .. . “Bud” . . . working cars . . . “Bud.” FRANCIS AUEN BANFILL 309 Holden Street, Holden “Fran, Frank” . . . cars . . . skiing . . . girls. Ski Club 1,2; Winter Track 2,3. 75 THOMAS WILLIAM BRATKO 336 Holden St., Holden “Tom” . . . motorcycles . . . football . . . skiing. Football 1,2,4; Track 1; Ski 2,3; Chorus 4; Gym Leader 3,4; HR rep 3. STEVEN WAYNE CLEMENCE John Dee Rd., Sterling “Clem” . . . snowmobiling . . . football. Ski Club 4. BRIAN ROBERT FAUCER 41 West Street, Paxton Ski Club 3. FRED A. RUOFF 5 Mount View Drive, Paxton “You’re run by you and not a classroom bell. Well, I don’t know how, but you’re a big boy now” music . . . happiness . . . ski¬ ing . . . New Hampton 3. Photo 4; Ski 4; Radio. RICHARD JAMES CLARK 26 Bailey Road, Holden “Chick” . . . work on cars. BRUCE MICHAEL COSGROVE 15 Orchard Drive, Paxton Cars . . . radios. 76 Bronw In Memoriam Stephen DeWitt 78 As we remember him . . . . He had a quiet courage and the strength of his convictions . . Marc Vincent duPont 79 Cassandra, You old sunflower seed You proved yourself unflapple You grinned out from behind the paper With a little joy and a little knowledge And probably a little mischief. David Williams As orange light falls on old ideas, (By inscribing your oceanic page of confes¬ sions) you may find your soul revealed in a scribble. Be kind to yourself, for it is only one and perishable. For you are the destroyer of the past, present, future. Gassy Camp Cassandra Camp If you search for love you may never find, only because you have to look no farther than your own heart. It is something you can only give, never have. Cassy Camp “Don’t let the hour of the splendor in the grass pass, love, or be spoiled by clouds of any kind.” Wordsworth 80 In Memory Of Spec. 4 Robert Nowicki Away Now I out walking The world desert, And my shoe and my stocking Do me no hurt. I leave behind Good friends in town, Let them get well-wined And go lie down. Don’t think I leave For the outer dark Like Adam and Eve Put out of the Park. Forget the myth. There is no one I Am put out with Or put out by. Unless I’m wrong I hut obey The urge of a song: I’m—bound—away! And I may return If dissatisfied With what I learn From having died. Robert Frost 81 MOST CLASS SPIRIT RUTH LANE MOST POPULAR STELLA CALOIARO AND TOM LOFTUS DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS DAVID WILLIAMS BEST ALL AROUND MIKE BEAMER AND BETH TUCKER CLASS TARZAN BOBO CALOIARO CUTEST COUPLE BETH BENNETT AND STEVE MORAN MOST GULLIBLE JANET CORRIGAN CLASS BLUSHERS DOUG SHERBLOM AND MARY K. PRATT CUTEST BOY AND GIRL NANCY SPENCER AND BUDDY MACDONNELL CUTEST DIMPLES JUDY MURDOCK NICEST SMILE BRENDA HIGGINS NICEST EYES ANDREW FERGUSON AND DEBBY DIPERRIO NICEST HAIR CAROLEE BURKE BEST DRESSED BOY AND GIRL GARY SACHS AND SHEILA RICHARDSON MOST ARGUMENTATIVE JOEL FIFE MOST TALKATIVE CINDY PROVOST MOST MISCHEIVOUS BETH SJOGREN CLASS FLIRTS DANNY BURKE AND DIANE GEORGEVITS CLASS CLOWNS CRAIG SMITH AND SHARLENE SMITH MOST UNFORGETTABLE CHARACTER NICK TAYLOR FRIEN DLIEST ELLEN BERGSTROM MOST ABSENT MINDED ANN EDMOND MOST MUSICAL LYNN TWICHELL MOST ATHLETIC GIRL AND BOY NANCY BERNIER AND BRUCE TAYLOR SHORTEST AND TALLEST JANET ENMAN AND CHET WESOLOWSKI MOST STUDIOUS BOY AND GIRL MYLES PETERSON AND CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON HAPPIEST JOYCE DUNSHEE CLASS WIT TOM WHITE LOUDEST AND QUIETEST JEANNE MCGOVERN AND MELISSA POWERS CLASS OPTIMIST AND PESSIMIST JENN ROBINSON AND BRUCE STEWART MOST SERIOUS MARCIA LYNCH BEST IN ART DEBBY PERREAULT BEST IN BUSINESS CARLA ROSELUND BEST IN HOMEMAKING MARIE MANRING BEST IN AGRICULTURE PAUL CHRISTENSON Faces of Wachusett 93 When I was a child. I spoke as a child, I thought as a child. I reasoned as a child. Corinthians i ilMI! 7 have learned silence from the talkative, toleration from the intolerant, and patience from the impatient, yet strange i am ungrateful to these teachers. ' —Gibran ' you see things as they are • ' i and ask ' why ' i dream things that never were and ask ' why not ' —G.B. Shaw 1 ; aiS LIBRARY WACHUSETT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS ' ' Up The Down Staircase ' Presented by The Senior Class Wachusett Regional High School Wachusett Regional High School Auditorium Curtain at 8:15 p.m. 102 Dr. Maxwell Clarke.Peter Fifield Sylvia Barrett.Laurie Carlson Beatrice Schachter.Jennifer Robinson Paul Barringer.Ronald Gustafson J. J. McCabe.Thomas Knapp Ella Friedenberg.Cheryl Burnham Frances Egan.Susan Patterson Charlotte Wolf.Bronwyn Ellwood Samuel Bester.David Williams Sadie Finch. Colleen Keating Lou Martin.Michael Robichaud Lennie Neumark. David Enberg Carole Blanca . Carmen Luksha Alice Blake. Jan McColl Vivian Paine . Beth Sjogren Rusty O’Brien.Nicholas Taylor Linda Rosen.Cynthia O’Connor Jose Rodriguez .... Theodore Dourdeville Harry Kagan . Gary Sachs Jill Norris . Judy Wilson Rachel Gordon. Betty Smith Elizabeth Ellis.Wendy Hyson Charles Arrons . ., Edward Williams . Joe Ferone . Helen Arbuzzi . . . Fran cine Gardner Katherine Wolzow Ellen. Lady. Robert Morrow Robert Caldwell . Eric Lindquist . . Bonnie Gove . Leigh Harlow Nina Tilander Ellen Bergstrom Debra Maddox Place: Calvin Coolidge High School, New York City. Time: The present. 103 LIBRARY WACHUSETT REGIONAL H[GH SCHOOL HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS u- CO-EDITORS and ADVISOR: Deborah Eld, Mr. Lengas, Elaine Sanderson, Sheila Greenlaw. Ell WHO’S WHO STAFF: Mary Pratt, Gary Landquist, Nancy Spencer. DATA STAFF: from left to right Tom Loftus, Diane Georgevits, Holly Condon, Lynn Fedlar, Debbie Brennan, Sheila Richardson, Jim Gardner. mmW ORGANIZATIONS STAFF: James McKenzie, Evelyn Street¬ er, Ron Gustafson, Linda Mc¬ Kay, Scott Dentz, Susan Dodge, Donna MacKay, Bonnie Gove. 106 ART STAFF: Laurie Carlson, Debbie Perrault, Nina Tilander BUSINESS STAFF: front row left to right—Maureen Doyle, Sue Wisner, Marian Wyrebeck, Barbara Hall, Deb¬ bie Christenson, Gail Konan, Linda Hein. Back row—Kurt Sherman, Phil Grzyb, Dan Doherty. Leigh Harlow, Bill Antell LITERARY STAFF; seated —Tom White, Karin Lindsay, Holly Richmond, Carla Hac- kett, Mrs. Davis standing—Mike Robichaud, Jeff Long, Dave Dimmick SPORTS STAFF: Mike Beamer, 107 5 u d e n t C o u n c • I I front row left to right; H. Wilson, J. Annett, A. Dorkins. third row: D. Williams, S. Cummings, L. Crawford, R. second row; B. Tucker, M. Moore, M. Griffin, S. Ruben- Morrow, J. Beaumont, Mr. Gillberg, J. Corbin, stein, Mrs. Nelson, G. Lloyd. e n • i o r C a b • i n e t first row: D. Williams, M. Beamer, K. McNutt, J. Robinson. B. Tucker, A. Strandberg, S. Patterson, M. Snow, J. Beau- Advisor— second row: R. Lane, C. O’Connor, L. Carlson, A. Dorkins, mont. Mr. Lengas E. Bergstrom, L. Harlow. R. Morrow, J. McColl, C. Eddy, 108 Junior Cabinet Front row: H. Wilson, S. Camp, J. Van Wert, L. Gus¬ tafson. Back row: L. Waccary, P. Kline, C. Scott, P. Ewick, S. Cummings, M. Day, H. Harris, M. Moore, K. Jolliff, P. Mills, R. Quist, J. Corbin. Sophomore Cabinet Kneeling: M. Wespi, G. Lloyd, D. Oates, L. Crawford, J. Annetts, M. Griffin, D. Moore Standing: J. Pope, P. Zimmer, M. DiNoia, R. Gabrielli, P. Houmere, L. Todd, C. Ball, Y. Bratt, J. Wbeeler, J. Lorenz, D. O’Brien. Freshman Cabinet Sitting: T. Hart, M. McCauley, J. Day, B. Robinson. Standing: L. Wood, B. Cross, Bratt, L. Basinsky, K. Gamarch, S. Tymosko, N. Gustafson, S. Mcknight, C. Twine, C. Swenson. 109 National Honor Society Kneeling: C. Gagnon, S. Patterson, S. Richardson, T. White Seated: J. Corrigan, D. MacKay, C. Hackett, S. Caloi- ario, D. Cassady 1st row: B. Tucker, J. McColl, B. Cummings, H. Rich- man 2nd row: D. Eld, M. Donahue, K. Johnson, C. Richard¬ son, J. Long, M. Beamer, M. Peterson, J. Pond, P. Fifield, K. Lindsay, D. Greenleaf, T. Dourdeville French National Honor Society Front row: Mrs. Horgan, Mrs. Bernier, S. Kruczynski, C. Richardson, T. White Second Row: M. Roadstrom, D. Cassady, J. Patten, N. Bock Third row: D. Menzel, M. Lawson, M. Nadeau Fourth row. S. Uhl, D. Johnson, M. Moore, L. Rollins Spanish National Honor Society Front row’: Mrs. Biller, D. Greenleaf, H. Richman, S. Lengas, A. McCarthy Second row: M. Calkins, F. Gustafson, A. Parkinson, C. Burnham, B. Keating, R. Foy no Latin l-r—Mrs. Bernier, L. Storm, Mr. Foley, P. C. Baker, B. Leland, Smith Club Boylan, M. Pratt, L. Houmere, E. Jarvi, S. Marcarchuk, M. French Club l-r.—N. Comforti, M. Stoops, M. Dagneau, D. Isble, C. Richardson, L. Rollins, M. Donahue, S. Dodge, M. Lawson, D. Cassady, B. Janes, C. Burnham, J. McColl, P. Erar, Mrs. Horgan, Mrs. Balko, Miss Remie, B. Tucker, D. Eld, M. Wyrebeck, Mr. Powers, T. White, S. Wetherhead Spanish Club Miss Remie, C. Holm, B. Keating, N. Nelson, D. Wessels, A. Parkinson, L. Twichell, R. Foy, H. Richmond, R. Dingle, D. Greenleaf, D. Ahern, K. .Ahern, Mr. Sciarrone Pl 4 W mm, r 111 Library Club seated—Mrs. Beam, A. Ferguson, C. Hart, B. Zoppo, P. Pope, Miss Wessels. 2nd row—T. Hannah, F. Fulginiti, B. Macalister, D. St. George, C. Gaskell, S. Kidwell, L. Gaudette, D. Hart, L. Macalister, P. Dalbec 3rd row—C. Baker, D. Moisan, E. Ferguson, J. Hunt, M. Hart, T. Heally, H. Holmes, P. Pope, B. Maynard missing—L. Stanhope, R. Doherty, S. Gill, G. Hickey, D. Macalister Radio Club L. to R.—D. Bosnia, S. McKenzie, R. Mc¬ Cormick, S. Clutier, D. Benoit, J. Parker, E. Prinsen, E. Murray, P. Buzenski, T. Casey, R. Curtis, J. Fenton Photography Club 1st row—D. Christensen, L. Petis, M. Kennedy, R. Brouillet, B. Ellwood 2nd—S. Eddy, D. Fontaine, D. Malooly, J. Leland, S. Wetherhead, K. Ellis, C. Phillips 3rd—Mr. Margolis, K. Sykes, J. Suomu, J. Walsh, P. Johnson, P. Hunt, J. Bartek ( ( 1 ' J I 112 l-r—M. Roadstrom, S. Camp, J. Donavan, R. Burke, T. Dourdeville, P. Landers, P. Ewick, J. Atkins, L. Dinoia, L. Hein, B. Hall, R. Daniels. B. Dulmaine, R. Carlson, R. Arell Saints first row—S. Greenlaw, S. Dodge, D. Erick¬ son, D. Cassady, M. Wyrebek, S. Wisner, C. Gagnon 2nd row—D. Isble, B. Hall, S. Macarchuk, C. Burnham, C. Wilson, D. Mackay, D. Doherty, D. Greenleaf, B. Keating, D. Eld, J. Corrigan, J. Pond, M. Stoops, G. Davis 3rd—S. Richardson, A. McLain, S. Atkins, C. Nelson, P. Wilson, M. Peterson, T. Knapp, C. Richardson, T. Long, D. Williams, K. Ahern, M. Donohue Students for Political Action Mathletes l-r—S. Dentz, G. Balko, T. Deeze, L. Kettig, P. Fifield, J. Pond, N. Taylor, S. Kidwell, C. Richardson, P. Hou- mere, 1. Maki, W. Batti, S. Wetherhead 113 Future Farmers Left to right: Mr. Stowell, R. Mann, P. Christenson, D. Pierce, J. Wheeler, B. Hubbard, R. Seuss, S. Carney, C. Sampson, A. Houten, G. Matson, L. Mann, D. Hub- hard, E. Zoppo, J. Evans, Mr. Warren Reflections Left to right: L. Wood, C. Keating, J. Walsh, L. Pettis, L. McKay, D. Bigelow, D. Georgevitse, S. Rubenstein, J. Long, J. McKenzie, M. Stoops, M. Brickey, R. Moosa Future Business Leaders Front row: L. Catman, C. Roselund Second row: G. Taylor, R. Lane, C. Racca, D. Maddox, N. LaPorte, M. Staub Third row; G. Konan, S. Bond, S, Smith, B. Schiltz, B. Murman Fourth row: L. Hasselman, C. Luksa, D. Di- Perrio, A. Edmond, D. Hill, M. Kennedy, J. Nelson, Mrs. Houmere Fifth row: D. Chenevert, C. Keating, B. Wil¬ kins, D. Fontaine, K. lacovelli, Mrs. Berry¬ man, Mrs. Olson 114 Folk Music Club L. -R.—Mr. Gilberg, D. Isble, B. Patterson, S. Sundquist, M. Wespi, K. Sweeny, N. Hine, S. Warpula, R. Starenas, C. Butler, J. Oslund, T. Linquist, D. Moore, E. Strom, F. Stooops, C. Ellis, B. Eddy, D. Wiles, K. Ahern, P. Bowden, P. Horstman, K. Longden, S. Dodd Thespian Club L. to R.—W. Hysan, J. McColl, M. Day, J. Bertand, T. Stone, F. Ruoff, C. Haddad, T. Girard, C. Coffee, J. Clark, R. Gustafson, J. Dunshee, A. McCarthey American Field Service Front row seated; S. Camp (viceP), J. Robin¬ son (Pres.), M. Nadeau (sec.), B. Henley (Tr0fls ) L. -R.—G. Reed, B. Hart, W. Hyson, M. Kokosyka, B. Sjogren, M. Wyerbeck, L. John¬ son, M. Jenette, H. Zwiep, P. Johnson, P. Landers, D. Anderson, S. Girard, S. Leguerid, M. Day, E. Pluzinski, C. Counihan, J. Dona- van, B. Ellwood, L. Burke, C. Baker, (]. Baker, D. Fuller Band Left to right: Mr. Barre, D. Hedenebrg, L. MacManus, M. Hollaway, N. Erickson, M. Paphan, K. Scott, T. Manniner, P. Szeidler, R. Grover, J. Debatis, J. Jasinski, M. DiNoia, J. Reilley, R. Germrich, D. Hakala, S. DiCesare, D. Lyons, S. Kruczynski, R. Norton, R. Tuukanen, N. Lehtinen, W. Corbin, L. Twichell, C. Wronski, U. Whitney, R. DiCesare, M. Stoops, P. Suomu, D. Fred- erickson, P. Mirick, S. Tosi, N. Hine, D. Standstrom, D. Moore, T. Perry, C. Erickson, D. Twichell, J. Bergstrom, W. Broderick, H. Wilson, C. Germick, R. Savignac, L. Rettig, D. Rowell, W. Battye, B. Miller, D. Olson, P. Hagberg, E. Richardson, E. Beamau, D. Hill, J. McEachern Concert Choir 1st row: C. McGough, B. Cummings, C. Hall, K. Perry, F. Curtis, L. Twitchell, J. McEachern, D. Rowell, B. Maynard, J. Dunshee, D. Hayes, D. Kirk, S. Rathnam 2nd row: Mr. Yucatonis, V. Chism, S. Maurer, M. Stoops, S. Patterson, S. Dunn, D. Becker, K. Ahern, L. Wilder, R. Hasselbarth, B. KAuppila, D. Lyons, C. Holmes 116 Future Teachers Front row: M. Pratt (V. P.), D. Reid (Pres.), L. Johnson (Treas.) Back row: K. Kosminski, C. Lambert, A. Mc¬ Lain, S. Bigelow, C. Boria, J. Conte, S. Sac- kett, S. Sunquist, D. Barrett, C. Scott, M. Medlinskas, N. Zygadlo, H. Graham. Future Nurses R. Bartek, D. Pierce, N. Keating; sec., B. Gove; corr. sec., J. Hunt, B. Fiske, C. Carlson, P. David, L. McKay; Pres., D. Lemon, N. Logee, L. Garbedian, J. Perry, L. Kennedy, C. Hammar, R. Fougere, D. Christensen; Vice Pres. Missing: S. Greenlaw, C. Hart; treas., M. Koski, C. Keating, D. Maddox Ski Club Kneeling: H. Klauzinski, R. Dingle, D. En- berg, J. Gusha, P. Gryzb, S. Camp, D. Eves, D. Christenson, B. Johnson Standing: P. Golt, D. Isbel, L. Hein, H. Con¬ don, B. Hall, D. Greenleaf, C. Holm, S. Mac- Phee, D. Hart, D. Eld, S. Clemence, M. Youngstrom, M. Reid, R. Wronski, D. Doherty, N. Ward, S. Dentz, L. Nelson, L. Boylan. Sailing Club left to right front row: T. Bahlo, L. Sushchyk, J. Pat¬ ten, N. Nelson, D. Hart, S. Tosi 2nd: D. Fish, D. Steadman, A. Tosi, S. Allen, G. Balko Art Club Left to right: B. Hendrickson, K. Blokland, G. Sullivan, R. Tuukanen, M. Holloway, S. Brew¬ er, M. Calkins, D. Day, C. Butler, P. Smith, M. Smith, Mr. Olson, K. Walsh, M. Wiles, C. Sampson, L. Clapp, V. Bratt, S. Travis, S. Holm, B. Smith, C. Crooker, J. Cushman, K. Gaoeln, J. Oslund, S. Howe, S. Amons, S. Burkey, B. Nelson, N. Campbell German Club Front row: R. Beck, B. Hart, S. Gowing, P. Szeidler, D. Houmere, Second row: E. Ferguson, K. Ball, P. Horstman, C. Johnson, P. Owen, J. Troust, S. Moran, A. Beamark, Third row: Mr. Brooks, M. Bettke, F. Myska, K. Bosnia, J. Tuttle, B. Votruba, P. Suschyk, T. Casey Fourth row: K. Beech, J. O’Connor, D. Besnia, A. Hirvi 118 Varsity Club Front row: B. Bennett, M. Temple, D. Cassady, W. Cronk Back Row: Mr. Morin, M. Beamer, A. Briggs, A. Blanchard, G. Landquist, P. Christensson, D. Herme, Mr. Warren Where’s my coloring book? 119 122 ' f Tri-Captains: T. Heinold, R. Caloiaro, S. Moran Coach Ronald Spakauskas i iimn Defensive Team: Front Row: B. Caloiaro, N. Ward, T. Ahearn, T. Brat- Offensive Team: Front Row: D. Eves, M. Paquette, T. Heinold, T. Moran, ko, G. Fisher, B. Antell, M. Griffin Back Row: T. Loftus, P. Peterson, B. Taylor, B. MacDonnell, B. Lin- Back Row: B. Peck, B. Nylin, M. Congdon, S. Reno, S. Kirk quist, S. Moran Varsity Reserves: Front Row: D. Hickey, K. Beech, J. Mul lins, Back Row: C. Jones, M. Gargalinski, G. Ferron, D. Leaven- M. Yampet, B. McCloud, J. Warrington, W. Lasher, C. Fauch- worth, S. Cummings, B. Mack, A. McNutt, P. Barrett, B. er, J. Meager Dingle, J. Petterson, E. Lelito, A. Warner, D. French i I Wachusett Football Scores Opponent 14 Shrewsbury 14 7 Algonquin 20 14 Qinton 0 12 Doherty 0 35 Gardner 14 14 Athol 21 23 Burncoat 14 0 Southbridge 21 6 Tantasqua 0 Wachusett opened the season with a good performance aga inst Shrewsbury, ending in a tie. The next week after leading 7-6 at half time, the mountaineers bowed to the determined Tomahawks. The game at Clin¬ ton proved to be the turning point of the season as the mountaineers offense felt its potential. Against Doherty, the mountain¬ eers collected its second consecutive shut¬ out at Foley Stadium. School history was made by beating the wildcats for the first time. The Red Raiders of Athol arrived to edge the Mountaineers in the final quarter. Wachusett got back on the right track the following game by downing Burncoat. We were defeated by Southbridge for the first time in 16 games. Turkey day was cele¬ brated by a big 6-0 win. The Mountaineers finished the second winning season in a row with a 5-3-1 record. Football 1970 FRONT ROW: L. Jester, S. Nelson, E. Kane, L. Urbano- dtch, S. Wilson, S. Talbot, E. Scott SECOND ROW: C. Gamache, M. Johnston, J. Farley, P. Knox, J. Benson, K. Dunn, K. Walsh, A. Bell, B. Zoppo. THIRD ROW: P. MacDonald, D. Macintosh, D. Kallgren, N. Fifield, S. Dentz, C. Hammar, K. Goodmarsh, N. Amons. 127 “Every corner is a goal! ” “How we go baby!” These are only two cheers out of many which express the tremendous spirit and determination which led this year’ s field hockey to their third consecutive undefeated season, with only one goal scored against it. The majority of the girls on this team were seniors and it proved to be a closely knit and unique team, Wa- chusett can be proud of the girls who earned such a fine reputation as a team of skill and good sportsman¬ ship. If . Opponent 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wachusett 1 7 3 2 2 1 5 0 0 0 Gardner North Leominster Auburn Gardner Leominster North Doherty Auburn Spencer Third Row—-T. Olson, S. Calaioro, H. Zwiep, W. Cronk, N. Bernier, D. Cassady, M. Temple, L. Elbag, L. Harlow, P. Rabidou, G. Lloyd. First Row—B. Bennet, B. Tucker, E. Nowicki, C. Provost, D. Hakala Second Row—L. Tucker, N. Heinhold, J. Patten, P. Horts- man, S. Lengas, S. Uhl, Mrs. Moulton I ■i ' i Cross Country 1970 Wachusett Opponent 16 Narragansett 47 15 St. Bernard’s 50 15 Leominster 50 15 Assumption 50 15 David Prouty 50 15 Fitchburg 50 15 Gardner 49 17 Keene, N. Hampshire 44 15 St. Peter’s 48 15 Doherty 52 Burncoat 79 21 St. John’s 37 15 Southbridge 50 Knights of Columbus Meet—1st team North Central Mass Conference—1st team Wachusett Invitational—1st team District III Championship—1st team Concord Invitational—1st team State Class Meet—3rd team State All Class Meet—3rd team New England Meet—5th team The cross country team concluded a successful season despite the loss of key runners who were to enter the State Meets. Once again the team dominated the area track picture by regaining the championships won last year and by defeating all dual meet opponents. A highlight of the season was when Wachusett outran teams from New Hampshire and Vermont in the newly formed Con¬ cord Invitational Meet. Coach Warren’s prospects for continuing success remain sound. Cross Country Team front row left to right—M. Sarrette, P. Brewer, R. Huard, J. Butkiewicz, L. Charbonneau, J. Du Paul, M. Sachs, R. Higgins. Second row—J. Mellor, S. Charbonneau, D. Me Master, J. Kerxhall, R. Staub, C. Monaghan, F. Herrera, C. Carlson. third row—P. Christianson, B. Harrington, C. Nelson, D. Mac Callum, S. Nawn, A. Blanchard, J. Bengston, A. Briggs, M. Beamer, G. Powers, G. Landquist. 131 Varsity Basketball Team left to right: J. MacDonnell, B. Peck, R. Daniels, A. Briggs, P. Lizotte, P. Wilson, T. Snelson Coach, K. Jolliff, M. Griffin, M. Russell, D. Millspaugh, E. Gledhill, B. Taylor Basketball 1971 Wachusett Opponent 70 Alumni 72 81 Shrewsbury 66 68 Fitchburg 83 67 Athol 79 77 Leominster 67 69 Bartlett 87 67 Burn coat 50 88 St. Bernard’s 66 62 Gardner 69 68 Shrewsbury St. John’s 58 69 64 60 Fitchburg 70 84 Gardner 57 76 Athol 63 73 Leominster 48 82 Oxford 49 66 Grafton 54 60 Bartlett 59 95 St. Bernard’s 72 58 Burn coat 75 76 Leicester 68 Due to late game heroics, Wachusett’s Basketball team defeated Bartlett and captured the Clark Tourna¬ ment for the second straight year. At the time of this publication, the team had completed a record of 14 wins in 20 games, just missing a berth in the Dis¬ trict III Play-Off. As a young team, their future suc¬ cess appears bright. Coach Toby Snelson—Captain Bruce Taylor Basketball Cheerleaders Second row: C. Corcoran, S. Caloiaro, H. Zweip, P. Horst Basketball Cheerleaders Left to right Front row: E. Zona, B. Tucker, J. Corrigan, L. Tucker man On Top: C. Taylor, C. Provost, B. Hart Ice Hockey 1971 Varsity Ice Hockey team front row: P. Anderson, S. Moran, D. White, N. Drawbridge, J. Granger 2nd Mr. Coughlin, M. Bricky, Mr. McLintock, R. Hall, W. Dodge, K. Anderson, P. Dingle, D. Moran, E. Hesalbarth, P. Chase, P. Trudson, C. Johnson, D. Nowak, K. McKenna, D. Burke, S. Granger P. Freeze, D. Santom, S. Wentzell, Mr. Bouvier Coach Wachuselt 6 Hudson Opponent 2 1 St. Peter’s 3 5 Marlboro 0 0 Auburn 2 2 Brookline 5 2 St. John’s I 1 10 Natick 1 2 Hudson 2 2 St. Peter’s • 5 7 Marlboro 1 1 Auburn 0 1 St. John’s 0 3 Hudson 0 4 Newton 2 6 St. Peter’s 1 1 Mt. St. Charles 1 12 Marlboro 0 5 Burriville 2 5 Auburn 2 The defending league ehampion Green Machine began the season with an inexperienced team. With a few position changes to distribute the strength, the team had a slow start posting a record of 3-3-1 after seven games. With aggressive forechecking, great positional play, and a super team effort, the Green Machine started up its engine to begin a long winning streak. The tre¬ mendous balance of the club enabled them to wear down the opposing defensemen thus making it easier to score goals. At the time of this publication the terrific Green Machine was in a three way deadlock for first place in the Central Mass, hockey League. Coach Bouvier, Assistant captains; Jimmy Granger, Neil Drawbridge, Steve Moran, Captain Paul Anderson Winter Track 1971 jfl Wt ' ■ ' ' W M Winter track team left to right: M. Beanier, J. McKenzie, P. Christiansen, G. Powers, C. Wilson, D. Eves, J. Beaumont, S. Nawn, J. Bengston, D. Herme, D. Mac- master, B. Harrington, R. Staub, 2nd Mr. Warren, J. DuPaul, M. Hume, G. Harrington, F. Herrera, S. Charbonneau, R. Hardy, K. Anderson, A. McNutt, D. Grahem, B. Dunlop, D. Brown, C. Monahan, C. Carlson, A. Blanchard, S. Alix, A. Schiltz, L. Charbonneau, H. Wilson Coach Warren, Captain Mike Beamer Wachusett 63 Marboro Opponent 14 58 Lunenburg 19 40 Fitchburg 37 64 South 13 55 Leominster 22 60 Burncoat 17 46 St. Johns 31 State coaches indoor invitational—1 point state class meet—6 qualifiers state finals—4 points Central Mass. Suburban League Wachusett 1st team Wachusett 1st team in CMSL Meet 34 pts. For the second straight year, the Winter Track team reigned supreme in the Central Massachusetts Suburban League. Also, the team registered an un¬ defeated dual meet season. These accomplishments were made possible because the team possessed over all team depth. Even with limited training facilities, the team w ' as able to score in the State Meet. Girls Basketball 1971 Girls Basketball team left to right; front row Mr. Johnson, L. Harlow, N. Bernier, L. Olson, D. Cassidy, W. Stafford, E. Nowicki, B. Henley 2nd row: Co-Captain W. Cronk, T. Olson, A. Parkinson, N, Heinold, S. Smith, Co-Captain M. Temple Wachusett Opponent 50 St. Bernard’s 37 48 Leominster 34 70 Fitchburg 29 38 Spencer 36 56 Burncoat 42 50 Gardner 34 37 Sutton 61 41 Fitchburg 33 41 Gardner 29 36 St. Bernard’s 47 65 Burncoat 29 45 Leominster 12 2 Spencer 0 60 Notre Dame 68 41 Sutton 32 Southbridg e Invitational Tournament 50 Notre Dame 56 The girls on the basketball team certainly did join the ranks of WinChusett Sports this season with a record of 12 wins and 3 losses. The team worked hard to earn their impressive season against a schedule of some tough competition. In addition the girls played in the Southbridge Invitational Tournament, losing to Notre Dame by only 6 points. Next season looks bright with the JV’s coming along after having an unde¬ feated season themselves. 142 % ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ta... • ' .tw ■y yy r) I h c- hiV y --■0 MJj uc c vl ' J S tsjtfj sr cAe n ,N 1 . L.■ ,v C. A Jo- ' ' .(� Y V (jOen3I(TMSn ' P‘‘ k V i ' o AJ (Y ' rV .V m 1 ' v. % . CokAcJocW ‘ p ir: vJe Of GeW UcC3ooA(jeH(6Rf cl 1 nc X -77 {jA,i£ojyy X. X, flX4 3 ti-ou. ( nn rnont oa e 0,0 D T 2, clliOA O c 144 I I sr ' v ' : 1 0 ' X 9.3 ' - ' tJ ' rvy.. ,v P r ' -t r Poc I . • N rA- ' ' {- ' rv ' Z ' P ' .« a ' C -oy J fcaoAtS 7 -v v . ujk ' h dc U‘ 4- H • ' ■ Lfr V . - , . Oc-« h]cK . hJdl ' )c K ( JaK (vlak !n ' ' )0ak ,, ' ; IV a k (OkK AJkK : (kh v Ma ' K •V M a V A c V ■ V ' Sc ' ' ' j ' 7l LU LJcuy A A . ■ a ' t ' i fN ' V ■ . n j V 145 Patrons THE ACORN SHOP AAR. and AARS. ALBERT ADUA AA. P. BENSON CO. AAR. and AARS. GEORGE H. BARTLETT AAR. and AARS. EDWARD BERUBE AAR. and AARS. FREDERICK BOND AAR. and AARS. ROBERT J. BOYLAN AAR. and AARS. STANLEY P. CARLSON AAR. and AARS. G. C. CONDON AAR. and AARS. S. JAAAES CUTRONI WILLIAAA J. DePERRIO AAR. and AARS. JULIAN L. FEDLER A FRIEND FULLER REGALIA and FLAG CO. AAR. and AARS. EVERETT F. GREENLEAF DR. and AARS. ALBERT HADDAD HERB ' S RESTAURANT HOLT OIL CO. JEFFERSON GULF STATION JEFFREY FUEL GAS CO. INC. EARLE A. JOHNSON, FLORIST DR. and AARS. HENRY F. KRAAAER LAPORTE BUS LINE AAR. and AARS. BERNARD E. LYNCH AAR. and AARS. FRANK E. AAANRING AAAYO ' PHARAAACY AAR. and AARS. RODERICK H. AAcCOLL AAR. and AARS. ROBERT W. AAcEACHERN PAXTON GARAGE AAR. and AARS. FRANCIS PERREAULT AAR. and AARS. JACK W. PHILLIPS AAR. and AARS. JOHN J. POWERS AAR. and AARS. L. B. SANDS THE STERLING INN STERLING COFFEE SHOP AAR. and AARS. ALAN TWICHELL AAR. and AARS. EDWIN A. WILSON AAR. and AARS. FRANK A. WISNER AAR. and AARS. DONALD ZWIEP SPORTSAAAN’S CYCLE SALES, INC. A vv ' q, w V ' ih 9 LIBRARY ' WACHUSETT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HOLlitN. ASSAv.HUStTTF Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Rene Arell Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick G. Antell Mrs. Carolyn Bartek Mr. Jim Barys Jennefer Baxter Bee ' s Yarn Shop Band Mr. and Mrs. Gale W. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bergstrom Mr. and Mrs. George N. Blanchard Peggy Linnea Boylan Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brennan Brentwood Pharmacy The Breakfast Club Buddy ' s Beauty Salon Robert L. Bullard Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Calkins Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Callowhill Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Caloiaro Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caloiaro Mr. and Mrs. Verner Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Carlson Mrs. A. N. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Willis Coapland Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Colt Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Courville Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Creamer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels Rev. and Mrs. Roger Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Diran Deranian Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dimmick Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. James Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Dourdeville Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Dulmaine Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Edmond Mr. and Mrs. William Eld Mrs. Gladys Fife Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Fogg Folk Music Club Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. John J. Foy Frank ' s Barber Shop A Friend Future Farmers of America Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Georgevits Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Godfrey Mr. Bill Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hall Helen M. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hart Holden Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Peter Houmere Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ittner Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Verner S. Johnson Kathy ' s Beauty Salon Mr. Kleen Mr. and Mrs. William Landquist Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Larson Laurel Hill Dairy, Holden Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Long Mr. and Mrs. W. Donald MacKay Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. McCauley Carmela P. McCurdy Mr. and Mrs. George McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Miller Montgomery Ward Jane Moulton Library Club Murphy Radio Television Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Nowicki Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Archer Parquette Pice ' s Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Plaza Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pond Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Rabidou Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Racca Mr. and Mrs. Erwin H. Reid, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed Mr. Joseph R. Reynolds Dr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Rice III, VMD Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Rupert H. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Rugg, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Sacks Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Sherblom Helen P. Simonds, Realtor Simpson Farms Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snow Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soderman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stranberg Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Stanhope Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Suomu Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Arne Tuukanen Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walsh Mr. Martin F. White Woodcock ' s Barber Shop Worcester St. Garage Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Wronski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wyrebek Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zoppo The Heather Shop, Gifts and Yarns Compliments of HUBBARD’S GARAGE Main Street East Princeton, Mass. 464-2715 FORD ' S SALES AND SERVICE BIGELOW’S MOBILE HOMES Rutland, Mass. Adult Court and Mobile Home Sales DUN-ROVIN FARMS Registered Jerseys and Holsteins Sterling, Mass. Pillisbury Family 148 515 GENERAL REPAIRS STATION so. MAIN ST. HOLDEN, MASS. 01520 TEL 829-9456 RUTLAND VARIETY STORE Light Groceries—Luncheonette Patented Medicines 1 Maple Ave. Rutland, Mass. Tel. 886-4770 AUTOMOBILE LEGAL ASSOCIATION ( A.LA. 340 Main St., Worcester Howard R. Peterson Dist. Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF ROLLED THREAD DIE CO. A DIVISION OF LITTON INDUSTRIES HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 01520 ANDY’S SUNOCO Road Service—Minor Repairs Rt. 12 West Boylston, Ma. 835-4435 HOLDEN HARDWARE CO. Electrical Plumbing Supplies Hardware—Paints—Sporting Goods Phone-829-4923 1101 Main St. MILES FUNERAL DIRECTORS Holden Also Serving: Princeton, Paxton and Rutland Telephone 829-4434 DEA-FRASER INSURANCE AGENCY 1135 Main St., Holden Complete Insurance Service AGWAY INC. Supplies For Farm, Home Garden Va-9-2881 Emergency Pl-6-7022 MARSHALL DRUG prescription specialists Marshall Hurwitz 619 Main St. Holden 150 WYNHAVEN FARM STORE WARREN’S MARKET 160 Doyle Road Holden, Massachusetts Quality Fruit From Our Own Agway Supplies for Farm, Home, Garden Rt. 12 Sterling 422-6444 HYWAY PIZZA Compliments of: 675 S. Main St. Holden, Mass. 829-3141 WHEELER GAS APPLIANCES 160 Doyle Rd. Call In for Fast Service Holden, Mass. To The Class of 1971 PAXTON PHARMACY DICK’S VALU SERVICE Prescription Specialists 525 S. Main St. Holden, Mass. Ralph Hovanesian B.S. Registered Pharmacist Tel. 756-6235 Free Delivery 829-9466 Road Aid AAA Roa d Service VALLEY TRAVEL TELEPHONE 829-3358 1109 Main St. Holden DR. ERNEST J. WILLIAMS DENTIST Personalized Travel Service Ben and Dave Porter Kathy Flanigan—Manager OFFICE HOURS 9 A M, TO 5 P. M. DAll.V 1010 MAIN ST. SAT. 9-3 Suite z NO OFFICE HOURS WED HOLDEN. MASS. 01520 151 t OSLUND’S SALES SERVICE CO. Taylor Rental Center Power Equipment 628 So. Main St. Holden 829-4983 LANCASTER STERLING LUMBER INC. Building Materials Sterling GA 2-7701 W. Boylston TE 5-4919 Camp Ground Road Sterling Junction, Mass. 01565 S. The House of Raymond HAUTE COIFFURE 422-6382 Rte. 12, Sterling Adjacent to Four Acres Restaurant ATLANTIC AVIATION CORPORATION WORCESTER MUNICIPAL AIRPORT WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 01602 Services: Beechcraft Sales Government Approved Flight School Government Approved Repair Station Locations: Atlanta Baltimore Calgary Edmonton Houston Montreal New York Philadelphia Toronto Wilmington Worcester Vancouver 617 791-7321 Robert B. Burke, Operations Manager I CHAFFIN’S GARAGE ZOTTOLI BROTHERS Chevrolet Sales and Service 51 2 Main Street Holden, Massachusetts 01520 829-6922 Sales 829-5396 Service Building, Repairing, Masonry, Plastering Kitchen Cabinets and Countertops E.D. MARSH OIL COMPANY, INC. L L GENERAL BUILDERS 1 Heating Oils and Burning Service Rutland 886-4481 199 Main Street Holden, Mass. 01520 Clarke E. Hyson Warren C. Hyson 756-4475 464-2804 CLARKE E. HYSON SON Louis DiCesare Louis Kronoff 829-2479 829-3490 BUILDING REPAIRING 34 Lancaster Street, Worcester 153 Compliments of 1 DR. JOSEPH A. D’AMICO A FRIEND 5 PAXTON LIQUORS Compliments of R.C. KELTON 1 JEFFERSON VETERINARIAN ' HOLDEN PHARMACY Rt. 112 THE VILLAGE MARKET HANK ANDY’S SHELL STATION Compliments of GREENMEADOW LODGE Route 12 Sterling Sterling, AAa. Compliments of I MATSON’S GREENHOUSE Compliments of AND HOLDEN FLOWER SHOP MOBIL SERVICE DR. MRS. NORMAN R. WARD ' 1175 Main Street Holden, Mass. Holden, Mass. Compliments of Best Wishes BRIGG’S LUMBER CO. Rutland, Massachusetts RIZZUTO’S DINER 849 W. Boylston St. 1 Wochusett Chapter of 1 Future Homemakers Worcester, Mass WISHES THE CLASS OF ' 71 GOOD LUCK 155 FAVREAU CLEANERS Chase Hill Rd. Sterling 365-4804 Camp Ground Road Sterling Junction, AAa. 422-6202 835-6035 Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 D m NORMAND’S HAIR STYLIST 787 Main St. Holden 829-2321 McGANN AUTO SCHOOL Complete Driver Training Course 829-2208 Holden Sales HOLDEN TELEVISION CO. 802 Main St., Holden 829-417 Service ’ Compliments of I CHRISTO’S MARKET Holden St., Holden H.K. BIGELOW, INC. General Contractors Rutland, Mass. 886-4701 if no answer, dial: 829-5310 or 886-4290 GIBSON’S Gas Station—Store 243 South Main St. Holden, Mass. 829-9486 157 HOLDEN li HOUSE COUNTRY CLUB WSUUMHI4 800. 346 CLUB HOUSE J frO PRO SHOP 829-9418 1800 MAIN ST. (AT HT. PLEASAMT AVE.) ROUTE I22A. HOLDEN, MASS III IN LOVING MEMORY to STEVE from Mom, Dad, Lalney, Rich, Georgie, and children Compliments of HOLDEN PACKAGE STORE 673 So. Main St. Holden, Mass. I I I HOLDEN NURSING HOME INC 32 Mayo Drive Blue Cross—Blue Shield Approved AN EXTENDED CARE FACILITY 829-4327 158 Best of Luck to the Class of 1971 Compliments of AL’S DONUT KITCHEN Holden B.A. SUNDIN SON, INC. JEFFERSON SERVICE STATION Holden No. Main Street Jefferson, Mass. GRIFFIN GARAGE Compliments of Rutland, Mass. THOMPSON-LISTON ASSOC., INC. Compliments of: TWIN OAKS Civil Engineers Worcester, Mass. 159 HOLT’S TEXACO SERVICE 1042 Main Street Holden, Massachusetts TEXACO JOE’S PLACE 106 Senior Corridor Holden, Mo. 01520 O CtX 3 ' f oKrie ooVya IQS ' Compliments of MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS M. TAYLOR HOWARD RAYWORTH Artesian Wells Sterling, Massachusetts Congratulations to the Class of 1971 WACHUSETT CHAPTER Future Teachers of America i THE SPENCER FAMILY ED’S AUTO-RADIO SALES SERVICE 5 Sever St. Worcester 757-6096 Compliments Best Wishes from DUESBERG-BOSSON OF AMERICA Jefferson, Mass. 111 ! 1! 1111 i111IV.VI111 111J111MIJ ' Vhe Uuirq oerw ■ 2k _ O o V ac husfcVf- _ joc ' ' ■ ;r ' U ■ ’Va V .A. ■ 0 ' ° ' r C; o‘ c«“V- Compliments of PARKER OIL SERVICE 674 Main St. Holden, Mass. M.J. FLANAGAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Worcester Rd. Tel.: 422-6314 Sterling, Mass. 162 BETTY’S AND RENE’S Main Street • Sterling SUNNYSIDE MOTOR CO. Holden, Mass. eaxAj -a yvdj {AXx:eM t ve y a y6 cfAeax RUDOLF DeCRUZ Photographer at the DAVID R. MAGEE STUDIO CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 311 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. 01608 753-4180 WEDDINGS SCHOOLS CHILDREN ADULTS COMMERCIAL HOMEROOM 127 A I I In appreciation of the fine Vocational Agriculture and Track programs of Wachusett Regional High School through which our four sons have greatly benefitted. MR. AND MRS. CARL CHRISTIANSON . -v - , .• T ' •. ' •; X- . , ■ ' i ' • ■ ' A. ' -..; -iP % y? ' 1 3t- % P5 .sir?!ai WACHUSETT CHAPTER FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Dedicated to honoring rural responsibilities and opportunities and developing agri¬ cultural leadership. i65 I Compliments to the Class of 1971 from the Student Council Best of Luck in all you do in the future 166 .’f ♦ V.; if _ f r ' j-- • ■ ■ -Vi .%•• .ji , .-, I-;, i .■ rV? ’iC- f 7 ' ■ ' . j’k i L f . J ir � I 4. . .t. I- -“r r,v -j? ■’ j ■ N ’ ' ' ' •)■ •■ ' i- t •- ' S i • ■ ' ,. � ■ ' ‘ ' ' -k Al ■ . - V •■ ‘V ' 4 ' ' ' r? ' u-Lrf ' • r-f !j ,- i X, ■ -i ■■ i. ' ' ■‘ ' ■ - ’- ? ■■ :l?«r■‘■« ■ T TO .- hi s . . ” - ,. f f 4ii ' . V • .’ ’t- ' - ’e. by ' ii, ' -- L Wachusett Summer Supplement Terr 19i TENNIS TEAM: 1st: G. Vaughan, B. Hanson, J. Hall, S. Morgan, T. Hart, C. Hart. 2nd: S. Bjornholz (mgr.), D. Perron, D. Moore, R. Hall, D. Graham, T. Goodnow, P. Goodnow, J. Baker. 3rd: Mr. Bill Rasku (Coach), R. Morrow, S. Cowing, R. Dingle, P. Grzyb, R. Garfield. Wachusset 4 8 5 8 6 6 7 7 4 6 3 5 8 9 4 Algonquin St. Bernard’s Burncoat Auburn Spencer Fitchburg St. Bernard’s Leominster Gardner Spencer Doherty Quabog Burncoat Leominster Gardner Opponent 5 1 2 1 3 3 2 2 5 3 6 0 1 0 5 The boys’ tennis team came in sec¬ ond this year behind N.G.M.C. Champion Gardner. Coach Bill Rasku headed the team which had a good record of 11 wins and 4 losses. The team has many men re¬ turning next year and with this strong force, Wachusett may have another champion team. Olil Konan to work Mary LaConforta to work at Dr rrraux St hool Robert Lanriani ' ratficld State College Cary Landquiat Lowell Tech. Inal. Ruth Lane work in Dr. Smith ' s office Nancjr LaPortc to work Mar) Lawson Univ. of Massachusetts Raymond Leadbetter Northeastern Univ. James Leland to work Barbara Lindquist Salter Secretarial School Eric Lindquist Univ. of Massachusetts Karen Lindsay Colgate Univ. Thomas Loftus Stonehil! College Jeffrey Long Univ. of Massachusetts William Loughlin Quinsigamond Comm. Col. Marcia Lynch Windham College Bonnie McCauley Quinsigamond Comm. Col. Cary McCauley Univ. of Massachusetts Jan McCall Univ. of Massachusetts James McEachern Maryville College Owen McCann Univ. of Massachusetts Jeanne McGovern Quinsigamond Comm. Col. Linda McKay North Adams Slate Col. James McKenzie W.P.I. Deborah McKinstry Salter Secretarial School Anne-Marie McLain Westfield Slate College Douglas McMaster Worcester State College Kathy McNutt Quinsigamond Comm. Col. Linda MacAIister Travelers Insurance Co. Julian MacDonnell Worcester Stale College Donna MacKay Univ. of Massachusetts William MacLeod Westfield Stale College Scott MacPhee Wore. Industrial Tech. Inst. Sue Macarchuk Clark University Deborah Maddox Bay Path Jr. College Louis Manring Lowell Tech. Inst. Marie Manring Fi tchburg State College Leah Marsh to work Julie Matthews Nathaniel Hawthorne Col. Philip Metcalf to work Stephen Michalczyk Bryant College Nancy Miller Quinsigamond Comm. Col. Sue Miller Worcester Stale Collie Ikvid Mills Univ. of Massachusetts Peter Mirick Leicester Jr. College Deborah Monahan St. Vincent Hospital Stephen Moran Univ. of Massachusetts Paul Morkavage to work Robert Morris W.I.T.I. Robert Morrow Northeastern University Judy Murdock Fitchburg Slate College Beverly Murman to work Shirley Murray Wore. Girls Trade School Stephen Nawn to work Christopher Nelson W.P.I. Jean Nelson Salter Secretarial School Linda Nelson Fitchburg Stale College Peter Nicholas Quinsigamond Comm. Col. Kim Nichols University of Vermont Christopher Nordberg to work Richard Norton Sylvania Tech. Electronics Suzanne Norton to work John Nowak Mt. Wachusett Comm. Col. Ellen Nowicki Quinsigamond Comm. Col. Barbara Nygard Univ. of Massachusetts Robert Nylin Ml. Wachusett Comm. Col. Cindy O’Connor Worcester Slate College Steven Olson Worcester Stale College Wendy Olson Worcester Stale College Bruce Packard East Coast Aero Tech. Pamela Paddock Anna Maria College Cynthia Paquette Quinsigamond Comm. Col. Michael Parquette Nichols College Sue Patterson Univ. of Massachusetts Sandra Paulson to work Nancy Peabody Dean Junior College Randy Pearson Wore. Boys Trade School Christine Penney Worcester State College Deborah Perraull Wore. Art Museum School Myles Peterson Alfred University Luann Pettis to work Calvin Phillips Rhode Island School of Phot. Donna Pierce Wore. Girls Trade School Charles Pillsbury East Coast Aero Tech. Margaret Pope Worcester Stale College Gregory Powers Georgetown University Melissa Powers Hood College Mary Pratt Farmington Slate Col. Diane Primeau Quinsigamond Comm. Col. Cynthia Provost Quinsigamond Comm. Col. Cheryle Purtic Worcester State Collie Paula Rabidou Quinsigamond Comm. Col. Catherine Racca marriage Heather Ramsey Fitchbufg Slate College Betsy Ratrliffe to work Diane Reed Univ. of Massachusetts Erwin Reed N.E. School of Accounting S. Martin Reid Univ. of New Hampshire Prescott Reiner to work Anne Renaud Fitchburg Stale College Charlotte Richardson Univ. of New Hampshire Sheila Richardson Forsyth Dental School Holly Richman Macalester College Elaine Rizzuto Salter Secretarial School Martha Roadstrum Smith College Margaret Robertshaw Greenfield Comm. Col. Michael Robichaud Emerson College Jennifer Robinson Nasson College Carla Roselund to work Mary Ellen Rugg Becker Junior College Gary Sachs Univ. of Massachusetts Kirk Sampson to work Richard Sand Western New England Col. Elaine Sanderson W.P.I. John Sangenario Univ. of Massachusetts Steven Sangenario Castleton Slate College Barbara Schiltz Mass. Rehabilitation Comm. Karl Schladt to work Douglas Sherblom Worcester Junior College Beth Sjogren Nasson College Steven Sjogren Quinsigamond Comm. Col. Craig Smith W.P.I. Sharlene Smith Quinsigamond Comm. Col. Shirley Smith marriage Martha Snow Fitchburg Slate College Wayne Soderman W.P.I. Valerie Somma Fitchburg Slate College Nancy Spencer Nasson College Arnold Spring Post Graduate Andrew Stanhope Quinsigamond Comm. Coll. Margaret Staub Broms Hairdressing Rise Stevens to work Bruce Stewart Univ. of New Hampshire Timothy Slone to work Mary Stoops Univ. of Massachusetts Ann Strandberg Univ. of Massachusetts Evelyn Streeter Monlachusetl Reg. Voc. Tech, Majorie Stutman Worcester Stale College Daniel Sullivan Quinsigamond Comm. Col. Gerrilyn Sullivan to work John Suomu W.P.I. Ernest Sykes Horizon Aviation Inc. Bruce Taylor Worcester Academy Cecile Taylor Castleton Stale College Nicholas Taylor M.I.T. Virginia Taylor to work Douglas Temple to work Majorie Temple Worcester Junior College James Thompson Worcester State College Susan Thunstrom Becker Junior College Nina Tilander Univ. of Maine (Gorham) Paula Tokarz Worcester Stale College Mary Beth Tucker Univ. of Massachusetts Ruth Tuukanen Fitchburg Stale College Lynn Twitchell Worcester Junior College Anthony Valera Filchbujg Stale College Michael Vestarhis Mass. Maritime Academy Steven Wade to work James Walsh Lowell Technological Inst. Norman Ward Assumption College Sharon Warpula to work Holly Warren Plymouth Stale College Stig Washburn Clarkson Col. of Tech. Brenda Waterhouse U.S. Army Lori Wenlzell Becker Junior College Stephen Wenlzell to work Chester Wesolowski East Coast Aero Tech. Diane Wessels Univ. of Mass. (Boston) Stephen Wetherhead Univ. of Massachusetts Thomas White Univ. of Massachusetts Donna Wiles marriage Beverly Wilki ns work — Devereaux school David Williams Emerson College Clifford Wilson Vanderbilt University Judy Wilson Monmouth College Paul Wilson American International Col. Susan Wisner Univ. of Massachusetts Richard Wronski to work Susan Wronski Monlachusetl Reg. Voc. Tech. Marion Wyrebek Fall River Nursing School Mark Youngstrom W.P.I. Joanne Zoppo to work Helen Zweip Univ. of Massachusetts Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Chester Congdon LIBRARY iJWACHUSEn REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HOLDEN MASSACHUSETTS •.y-v; '