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JACOB  EDWARDS  LIBRARY 


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Jacob  Edwards  Library 

236  Main  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


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JACOB  EDWARDS  LIBRARY 


A173D1  7A37bA 

For  Reference 

Not  to  be  taken  from  this  room 


Jacob  Edwards  Library 

236  Main  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

Federally  funded  with  LSTA  funds  through  the  Massachusetts  Board  of  Library  Commissioners 


http://archive.org/details/musket1997sout 


Jacob  Edwards  Library 

236  Main  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


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Volume  35 


,  & 


Southbridge  High  School  •  Southbridge,  Massachusetts 


Table 

Of 

Contents 


Faculty 


Seniors 


4 


g 


Juniors  36 


Sophomores  ....  42 


Freshmen 


48 


Academics  54 


Student  Life 5  8 


Athletics  68 


Organizations 


Advertisements  102 


Administration 


Jo  Ann  Austin 
Superintendent 


Dennis  Desroches 
Vice-Principal 


School  Committee-Jtow  /:  Conrad  Vandal,  Linda  Dani,  Jo  Ann  Austin, 
Fay  Sweeney.  Row  2:  Nancy  Olstza,  Roger  Reopel,  Scott  Lazo,  Jeanne 
Turner,  Shannon  Curran.  Not  Pictured:  Richard  Couture. 


Faculty  And  Staff 


Joseph  Bialey 
Principal 


Deanna  Alicea 
Special  Education 


Dianne  Allard 
Business 


Mary  Anne  Anderson 
Mathematics 


George  Ataya 
Mathematics 


David  Biron 

School  Psychologist 


^Hk  1 

■ 

1 

William  Bishop 
Band 


Andrea  Carlson 
Special  Education 


Bobbie  Chase 
Librarian 


Angela  Colwell 
Social  Studies 


Mary  Condon 
Special  Education 


Christine  Costello 
Chorus 


Michael  Cournoyer 
Health 


Ursula  Davey 
English 


Vivian  DiGregorio 
Associate 


Bernard  Dube 
Foreign  Language 


Claire  Dumas 
Foreign  Language 


Deborah  A.  Eichel 
Mathematics 


John  Flannery 
Science 


Laura  Gallus 
Mathematics 


Carmen  Garieri 
English 


Lorraine  Gately 
Physical  Education 


Priscilla  Gimas 
Business 


Martha  Girouard 
Special  Education 


Walter  Gosk 
Social  Studies 


Dr.  John  Hoogasian 
Physical  Education 


Linda  Jowett 
Social  Studies 


Edward  Lattinville 
Science 


Ray  Lehner 
Science 


Virginia  Leahy 
Guidance  Secretary 


Stan  Lewandowski 
Guidance  Counselor 


Lillian  Lind 
Bilingual 


Rene  Morrisette 
English 


Janet  Poirier 
English 


Patrick  Loconto 
Foreign  Language 

—nil— 


George  Lorkiewicz 
Tech  Ed 


Amy  Mallette 
School  Bank 


Ann  O'Connell 
Guidance 


Judy  Payeur 
Audio-Visual 


Dina  Pedisich 
Foreign  Language 


Amy  Redder 
ESL 


Anna  Rios 
Bilingual 


\^\\\WlmL\\\ 

William  Rucki 
Special  Education 


6         Denise  Staffieri 
Foreign  Language 


Nancy  Swiacki 
English 


Sally  Sullivan 
Business 


Sylvia  Tashjian 
Mathematics 


Dennis  McManis 
English 


Maureen  Piccarelli 
Science 


Jaqueline  Russell 
Mathematics 


Albert  Thomas 
Science 


Arthur  Travis 
Computers 


Eleanor  Tremblay 
Science 


Mary  Ellen  Tretheway 
Associate 


William  Welch 
Business 


Stephen  Winters 
Special  Education 


David  Yacavace 
English 


Ernest  Checka 
Custodian 


Margaret  Yacavace 
English 


Roger  Demers 
Custodian 


Jeff  Coward 
Substitute 


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Paul  Gibeault 
Custodian 


Alan  Noga 
Custodian 

Not  Pictured 

John  Wieloch  -  Permanent 

Substitute 
Roland  Varin  -  Social 
Studies 

Neal  Leblanc  -  Guidance 
Dr.  Peter  Toohey  -  Director 

of  Special  Education 
Tiffany  Power  -  ISS 
Supervisor 

Idalia  Rivera  -  Associate 
George  Striker  -  Custodian 


Roland  Servant 
Custodian 


lay  Benoit,  Ray  St.  Pierre,  John  Baylies,  Aida  Altiery,  Sherryl  Cutler,  Marie  Labonta, 
ane  Gibson,  Bob  Scott,  Debbie  Peach,  Dara  Bachand,  Janice  Kennedy 


Faculty 


SENIOR  CLASS  HISTORY 

FRESHMAN  YEAR: 

Our  freshman  year  began  at  the  Fall  Festival,  when  the  tradition  of  hazing  freshman  was  still  legal. 
Quite  confused  and  unorganized  we  somehow  managed  to  elect  class  officers.  President  Jake  Dubreuil, 
Vice  President  Greg  Lamothe,  Secretary  Ewa  Jachimczyk  and  Treasurer  Araina  Muniz  all  worked 
together  with  our  newly  appointed  advisors  Mrs.  Carlson  and  Mr.  Cournoyer.  They  put  us  to  the  test 
for  the  first  time  on  Thanksgiving.  Striving  for  success  at  the  Cournoyer  homestead,  we  came  up  with 
the  idea  of  The  Teenage  Mutant  Ninja  Turtles.  The  Executive  Board  along  with  the  Infamous  Donut 
Eating,  Thursday  morning,  7:00  a.m.  sharp,  although  no  punishments  ever  enforced  to  those  tardy, 
Advisory  Board  worked  together  to  form  a  good  collaboration  of  Thanksgiving  paraphernalia.  The 
Class  of  1994  dressed  our  guys  in  diapers,  doing  the  "Carlo  Worm"  to  see  who  would  reign  as  Miss 
Turkey  for  the  next  four  years.  In  a  close  match,  Jake  Dubreuil  wormed  his  way  to  the  title.  Spring 
arrived  with  a  new  bone  to  pick:  Spring  Day.  We  rose  to  the  occasion  by  threatening  our  peers  to  buy 
freeze  pops  or  the  bear  would  get  it!!!  Finally  we  were  ready  to  put  our  freshman  year  behind  us. 

SOPHOMORE  YEAR: 

Our  Executive  Board  expanded  with  President  Naeema  Arrastia,  Vice  President  Angela  Aucoin, 
Secretary  Danielle  Meunier  and  Treasurer  Eleni  Mandelenakis.  Halloween  was  a  real  scare  when  our 
boys  becoming  men  decided  to  come  to  school  wearing  their  tighty  whities  portraying  the  "Superjocks." 
Football  season  started  out  on  an  alarming  note  when  our  Varsity  Cheerleaders  got  arrested  for  showing 
what  Pioneer  Pride  really  meant.  On  a  more  positive  note,  our  class  managed  to  work  together  with 
the  National  Honor  Society  to  put  on  a  scrumptious  Rigatoni  and  Meatball  supper.  We  somehow 
managed  to  increase  our  skit  writing  ability,  and  came  up  with  The  Wizard  of  Oz  starring  Joe  as 
Dorothy.  Tragedy  struck  with  the  robbery  of  our  beach  towel  money.  The  Prom  Committee  was  started 
with  Mr.  Cournoyer  and  the  Crowne  Plaza  Hotel. 

JUNIOR  YEAR: 

There  was  a  fresh  beginning  for  the  Executive  Board  President  Jake  "The  Great"  Wayne,  Vice 
President  Don  Wise,  Secretary  Alexandra  Vargas  and  Treasurer  Elena  Nina  as  they  worked  together 
to  change  tradition.  We  began  our  junior  year  by  finding  our  new  home,  MCA  and  MCB.  With  torn 
jeans  and  dirt  on  our  faces,  we  transformed  ourselves  into  the  Hillbillies.  After  receiving  an  undeserving 
second  place  to  two  Jimmy  Buffet  fans  in  coconut  bras  our  Advisors  consoled  us  by  saying  we  were 
first  place  in  their  minds.  Learning  the  tricks  of  the  trade  we  began  to  work  on  the  football  concessions 
with  the  seniors.  The  group  consisted  of  about  five  dedicated  and  loyal  97'ers.  We  broke  through  the 
shells  by  performing  Yolk  Fiction.  With  our  upperclassman  power  increasing  we  took  second  place  with 
our  President  still  asleep.  With  snow  on  the  ground  Mr.  Cournoyer  came  up  with  the  First  Annual  Way 
Cool  Ski  Trip.  We  packed  our  bags  and  were  off  to  four  fun  filled  days  at  Smuggler's  Notch.  For  our 
final  fund  raiser  before  the  prom,  we  decided  upon  a  Yard  Sale  held  in  Mrs.  Carlson's  garage.  Thanks 
to  Jake  Wayne's  wardrobe,  it  was  a  huge  success.  Our  prom,  Open  Arms  created  new  traditions  and 
ideas  on  how  a  REAL  prom  should  be  conducted.  Rule  number  one  —  always  have  home  made  Rice 
Krispy  Treats.  Rule  number  two  —  always  be  clear  when  telling  the  D.J.  that  the  Prom  Queen  is 
SUPPOSED  to  be  a  senior. 


SENIOR  YEAR: 

We  entered  this  school  anticipating  seven  studies  a  day,  school  sanctions,  and  a  calendar  full  of  skip 
days.  What  we  really  got  were-  school  ID's  a.k.a.  mug  shots,  a  security  system  and  new  telephones  that 
serve  numerous  purposes.  We  were  led  through  our  last  year  by  President  Jake  Wayne,  Vice  President 
Jackie  Estrada,  Secretary  Jose  Pena  and  Treasurer  Greg  Lamothe.  What  would  the  Class  of  1997  be 
like  if  we  didn't  have  Pitch  Tournaments?  We're  hoping  Bonnie's  contribution  to  our  poster  will  be 
acknowledged  by  the  judges.  This  year  our  senior  athletes  strived  to  be  more  than  just  jocks.  They  beat 
out  their  opponents  and  brought  their  records  to  a  new  and  higher  level.  Coming  together  as  a  class, 
we're  making  better  decisions  and  closer  friendships.  Realizing  our  final  voyage  at  Southbridge  High 
is  coming  to  an  end,  we  know  now  we'll  never  be  forgotten  as  individuals  and  as  a  class.  Goodbye  SHS, 
you'll  miss  us!!!! 


NICKNAMES:  Pipi,  Tangito, 
Booboo,  Davito  and  Tutu 
GOALS:  My  goals  are  to  be  the 
best  in  anything  I  do.  Also  to 
have  a  family  and  hopefully  be 
well  set  in  life. 


DAVID  ALICEA 


■  ^^k*T*M^ 

NICKNAMES:   Eema,    Legs, 

Joy 

ACTIVITIES:  Student  Council: 

9,   10,   11;  Class  President:   10; 

■ :fc^  "-**  **^^W 

Class  Advisory  Board:  9,  10,  11, 

12;  Spirit  Crew:  9,   10,   11,   12; 

■V^Ksy 

Poster  Crew:  9,  10,  12;  Softball: 
10,  11,  12;  Concessions:  11,  12 

■V                        Jk.    ^B 

Goals:  My  main  goal  is  to  leave 

a. Jr    1  ''-M 

Southbridge  and  become  an  in- 

fluential member  of  the  U.N. 

NAEEMA  C.  ARRASTIA 

r^w 

NICKNAMES:  Macarena,  Pe- 

nelope, Sweet  Pee 

Wt^    tW^ 

ACTIVITIES:  J.V.  Cheering:  9, 

P¥^    m 

10;  Skit  Committee:  9,  10,  11, 

12;  Unity:  10,  1 1,  12;  Words  Not 

W^     M 

Weapons:  11,  12 

GOALS:  To  go  to  college  and 

move  to  Florida,  have  my  own 

I 

business,  get  married,  have  two 

I 

1      kids  and  my  dog  Muney. 

MADELYN  BAERGA 

1  "*,.,"■■ 

V 

I 

NICKNAMES:  Sha,  Shak 
GOALS:  I  plan  to  go  to  college 
and  study  to  be  a  social  worker. 
I  hope  to  be  a  very  successful 
working  woman  that  has  good 
enough  money  to  survive  in  the 
world.  I  also  want  to  get  married 
10  years  from  now  and  have  a 
good  husband  with  a  good  job.  I 
plan  on  having  two  children  and 

SHAKIRA  BAEZ 

grow  old  with  my  husband. 

BONNIE  BASTIEN 

NICKNAMES :  Bon  Bon,  B,  Su-     j 
per  Bon  Bon 

ACTIVITIES:  Skit  Committee 
(poster)  9,  10,  11,  12 
GOALS:  To  one  day  win  the 
Thanksgiving  rally  poster  con- 
test,   to   always    have   great     1 
friends,  to  ponder  the  universe 
sitting  on  a  dock,  and  to  break 
through  all  expectations  and  to 
make  my  name  famous. 

TRISHA  BAYROUTY 


NICKNAMES:   Trish,   Bish. 
Rish 

ACTIVITIES:  J.V.  Basketball: 
10;  Skit  Committee:  10 
GOALS:  My  goals  in  life  are  to 
make  sure  me  and  Bonnie  still 
take  long  walks  at  Westville,  my 
Thanksgivings  will  always  be 
with  Christa  and  my  great 
friends.  To  be  happy  and  live  a 
"healthy"  life.  And  to  never  for- 
get any  of  my  friends.  I  am  going 
to  live  in  Vermont  in  a  log  cabin 
in  the  woods. 


RENEE  BENOIT 


NICKNAMES:  Ren,  Renis, 
Nee,  Renie,  Ner 
ACTIVITIES:  Basketball:  9,  10, 
11;  Softball:  10;  Prom  Commit- 
tee: 11;  Skit  Committee:  9,  10, 
11,  12;  Student  Advisory  Board: 
9,  10,  11,  12;  National  Honor 
Society:  11,  12  (secretary) 
GOALS:  To  always  be  happy  in 
whatever  I  do,  to  start  a  family, 
make  lots  of  money,  and  always 
exceed  in  whatever  anyone 
thought  I  couldn't  do. 


4S^ 

NICKNAMES:  Jess,  Jessi,  lea 

■ 

ACTIVITIES:   Drill  Team:   9 

f 

(captain);   Choral   Council:   9: 

Chorale:  9,  10;  J.V.  Basketball: 

10;  J.V.  Cheerleading:  9;  Varsity 

Tennis:  9,  10 

GOALS:  To  always  be  happy 

' 

and  successful  in  all  I  do. 

JESSICA  BOREY 

■ 

«r^H| 

Vmm 

1 

"rf  /  ^B 

NICKNAMES:  Care,  Buttons 

1 

ACTIVITIES:  Cheerleading:  9, 

10 

GOALS:  To  go  to  college  and  be 

successful  in  whatever  I  do.  Get 

*  \ 

married  to  Shawn  Joy.  get  rich, 
have  a  yellow  mustang,  have     [ 
kids,  most  of  all  be  happy  and 
always  except  what  the  future 
will  bring. 

CARRIE  BOUCHER 

BEN  BRIDGEO 


NICKNAMES:  Bridge,  Soup 
ACTIVITIES:  Varsitv  Soccer: 
10,  11,  Capt.  12  ; Varsity  Basket- 
ball: 9,  10,  11,  Capt.  12;  Golf: 
Capt.  9,  10.  11,  12;  Vocal  Jazz 
Ensemble:  9,  10,  11.  12;  Lvrics: 
12;  President  of  Chorus:  11,  12; 
National  Honor  Society:  11.  12: 
Peer  Mediator:  10,  11 
GOALS:  To  go  off  to  college. 
play  golf,  have  fun  and  become 
very  successful  in  whatever  I 
choose  to  do. 


MICHAEL  CARPENTIER 


NICKNAMES:  Carp,  Anti- 
christ 

ACTIVITIES:  Golf:  9,  10,  11, 
12;  Football:  10,  11,  12;  Fresh- 
man Basketball:  9;  National 
Honor  Society;  Chorus:  10,  11, 
12;  Band:  9,  10 

GOALS:  To  survive  until  this 
yearbook  comes  out. 


TODD  CHASE 


NICKNAMES:  MopTop 
ACTIVITIES:  Freshman  Bas- 
ketball: 9;  Golf:  9,   10,   11,   12; 
School  Play:  10;  Select  Chorus: 
10 

GOALS:  To  live  a  long  and 
meaningful  life  even  though  it's 
not  going  to  happen. 


GREG  CHOQUET 


NICKNAMES:  Chokey, 
Choke,  C-Dogg,  Pretty  Boy, 
Skippa,  GQ 

ACTIVITIES:  Football:  9;  Soc- 
cer: 10,  11,  Capt.  12;  Basketball 
9,  10,  11,  12;  Golf:  9,  10,  11,  12 
Select  Chorus:  10,  11,  12;  Unity 
11,  12;  Prom  Committee:  11 
GOALS:  To  get  married,  have 
lots  of  money,  stay  out  of  jail,  go 
live  in  Jake's  Forest,  and  to  keep 
in  touch  with  Brad,  D-Dogg, 
The  Good  Guys  and  all  my 
other  friends. 


NICKNAMES:  Manny 
GOALS:  My  goals  are  to  go  to 
college  to  study  architecture,  get 
married,  travel,  form  a  family, 
and  live  a  good  happy  life. 


EMANUEL  CONCEPCION 


KIMBERLY  CRAIG 


NICKNAMES:  Kim,  Kimmie, 
Goddess  of  everything  that 
doesn't  suck,  KIG,  Super  Kim, 
Munchkin,  Freak  Girl. 
ACTIVITIES:  Chorus:  9,  10, 
11;  Central  Districts:  10;  Stu- 
dents Helping  Teachers:  1 1 
GOALS:  To  make  my  reality  the 
best  with  what  was  given.  To 
come  back  to  SHS  to  share  my 
adventures  in  the  Peace  Corps. 
Hope  never  to  forget  A.V.,  L.C., 
M.S.,  A.P.,  T/P.Z.  Thanks  for 
the  fun. 


.^    - 

NICKNAMES:  Shan,  Princess, 

LJ»     > 

Lolita 

ACTIVITIES:  Field  Hockey:  9, 

p1?             .■ 

10,  1 1;  Basketball:  9,  10;  Chorus: 

Him 

9,  11,  12;  Student  Council:  10, 

11,  12;  National  Honor  Society: 

■H               /  <ft 

11,  12;  Skit  Committee:  9,  10, 

* 

11,  12 

VH 

GOALS:   I   plan  to  leave  the 

HB'         Hi 

country,  travel  around  the  world 

and  commit  to  whatever  makes 

SHANNON  CURRAN 

me  happy  at  the  moment. 

JOSE  DELGADO 


NICKNAMES:    Pasqual, 
Delgado,  Hildago,  G-Money 
ACTIVITIES:   Freshman  Bas- 
ketball: 9;  J.V.  Basketball:   10; 
Chorus:  9,  12 


*\m* 


t 


JENNIFER  DESAULNIERS 


NICKNAMES:    Jennie    D., 
Bruiser,  Jenn,  Chiky 
ACTIVITIES:  Writers  Club:  1 1, 
12 

GOALS:  To  graduate  and  leave 
behind  the  doubtful.  To  make 
more  money  than  Mr. 
Desroches. 


NICKNAMES:    Dingui,    D- 

Dogg,  D-Man 

4X 

ACTIVITIES:  Football:  9,   10; 

Basketball:  9,   10,   11,  12;  Peer 

Leader:  11,  12;  Unity:  11,  12 

J 

GOALS:  Graduate  from  college 

'.<** 

and  be  successful. 

CARLOS  DINGUI 

i 

M     t^k 

%%m 

'$mgB 

in. 

jgk 

- *     j*#j 

ImST           * 

NICKNAMES:  Jake,  Dube, 
Pepe,  Flash,  Spaz,  Ms.  Turkey 
ACTIVITIES:  Chorus:  9;  Class 
President:  9;  Student  Council:  9, 
10,  11;  Football:  9,  10,  11,  12 
(capt.  12);  National  Honor  Soci- 
ety: 11,  12 

GOALS:  My  ultimate  goal  in 
life  is  to  be  satisfied  and  not  lose 
touch  with  my  roots. 


JACOB  DUBREUIL 


MELANIE  M.  DUBSKY 


NICKNAMES:  Meli,  Mel,  M 
+  M,  Slim 

ACTIVITIES:  J.V.  Field 
Hockey:  9;  J.V.  Basketball:  9 
(capt);  Varsity  Basketball:  10, 
11;  Skit  Committee:  9,  10,  11; 
Class  Advisory  Board:  10,  11; 
Basketball  Concessions:  10; 
Prom  Committee:  11;  Chorus: 
11;  National  Honor  Society:  11, 
12. 

GOALS:  To  graduate  in  the 
year  2,000  from  Anna  Maria 
College  and  get  a  real  job  (  no 
more  "tubs  and  toilets") 


■ 


JACKELYN  Y.  ESTRADA 


NICKNAMES:  Jackie,  Jackster 
ACTIVITIES:  Unity:  9,  10,  11, 
12  (v-president) 

GOALS:  To  succeed  in  all  I  do. 
To  leave  Southbridge  and  join 
the  real  world. 


NICKNAMES:    B 

rookestar, 

Cookie,  B.J.,  Barbarian  Brooke, 

Brooka 

ACTIVITIES:  J.V. 

Cheerlead- 

1  § 

ing:  9;  J.V.  Softball: 

9,  10;  Skit 

Committee:  9,  10,  11 

12;  Varsity 

W  i 

Field   Hockey:    10, 

11;    Prom 

V  ' 

Committee:  12 

GOALS:  All  I  want 

in  life  is  to 

i 

*>^ 

become  successful, 
to  keep  in  touch  with 

nappy,  and 
my  friends. 

BROOKE  FORD 

^. 

NICKNAMES:  Franco,  Frank, 

■ 

Jay 

MtUk        Pi 

ACTIVITIES:  Varsity  Soccer: 

wk  B^*       yB 

9;  Football:  10;  Golf:  10,  11,   12; 

Concert  Chorus:  9,  10,  11,  12; 

W    '*             w 

Select  Chorus:   12;  Vocal  Jazz: 

\ 

12;  Choral  Council:  12 

V    f*J 

GOALS:  To  graduate  from  col- 

w*     3M^*  _V: -:^-?"'*\ 

lege,   find   a  good  job,   settle 

down,  and  raise  a  family. 

JASON  FRANCONERI 

* 
SARAH  FREEHART 


ACTIVITIES:  J.V.  Softball:  9; 
Volleyball:  9,  10;  Chorus:  9,  12 
GOALS:  My  goals  in  life  are  to 
find  a  dependable  job  that  I  like 
to  go  to  and  acquire  a  place 
where  I  can  raise  a  family. 


ELISSA  HILL 


NICKNAMES:  Lit,  Strawberry 
ACTIVITIES:  Class  Advisory' 
Board:  11,  12;  National  Honor 
Society:  11,  12 

GOALS:  To  live  in  a  log  cabin  in 
the  woods  in  Maine,  to  be  happy 
with  a  few  close  friends,  and 
remember  friends  gained  and 
friends  lost. 


EWA  JACHIMCZYK 


NICKNAMES:  Ava,  Flava, 
Ewa  Jima 

ACTIVITIES:  Field  Hockey:  9- 
12  (capt.);  Class  Sec:  9;  StCo:  9, 
10  (sec),  11  Basketball:  10,  Ten- 
nis: 10;  Chorale:  10;  Class  Advi- 
sory Board:  10-12;  School  Play: 
9,  10;  Peer  Leader:  11;  Natl. 
Honor  Soc:  11  (pres.)  12; 
Poster/Skit  Comm.:  9-12;  Semi 
Comm.:  9,  10;  Prom  Comm.:  11 
GOALS:  To  be  happy,  have 
plenty  of  money,  travel  every- 
where, and  meet  the  Beatles. 


NICKNAMES:   J. J..   Jalby. 
Poops-J,    J-Dawg,    Jal-but. 
Hessica,  To-Bac 
ACTIVITIES:  Field  Hockey:  9, 

10,  1 1,  12  (capt.);  Softball:  9,  10. 

11,  12;  Unity:  11,  12;  Student 
Council:  11,  12;  Poster/skit 
Committee;  Class  Advisory 
Board:  9,  10,  11,  12;  Prom  Com- 
mittee: 11;  Student  Leaders:  10. 
11.12  (secretary') 


JESSY  JALBERT 


LAURA  JALOWIEC 


ACTIVITIES:  Chorus:  11,  12; 
Prom  Committee:  11,  12;  Con- 
cessions: 11,  12;  Skit  Committee: 
9,  10,  11,  12;  Class  Advisory 
Board:  11,  12;  Library  Aide:  11, 
12 

GOALS:  To  graduate  from 
Southbridge  High  School  and 
attend  Cape  Cod  Community 
College  and  major  in  retail. 


v 


\ml 


BEATA  KOWALSKI 


NICKNAMES:  Bets,  B.,  Bette. 

Beta,  Bethel 

ACTIVITIES:  Tennis:  9.  10.  1 1. 

12 

GOALS:  My  goal  is  to  go  one  on 

one   with    Andre   Aggasi,    be 

healthy,  happy,  wealthy,  and  to 

have  no  regrets. 


JENNIFER  LAMONTAGNE 


NICKNAMES:  Jen,  Jenny  B., 

Bub 

ACTIVITIES:  Band:  9,  10,  11, 

12;  Jazz  Band:  10,  11,  12;  Field 

Hockey:  9,  10,  11,  12;  Softball:  9, 

10,  1 1,  12;  National  Honor  Soci- 
ety: 11,  12;  Student  Leaders:  10, 

11,  12  (vice-pres.);  Percussion 
Ensemble:  11;  Math  team:  9,  11, 
12 

GOALS:  To  succeed  in  what- 
ever I  do,  to  be  Happy,  to  always 
smile,  to  remember  all  my 
friends  and  the  good  times  at 
SHS  and  to  return  to  Paris. 


GREG  LAMOTHE 


NICKNAMES:  Al,  Gre,   Star 
Trek  Boy 

ACTIVITIES:  Band:  9,  10,  11, 
12;  Drum  Major:  11,  12;  Jazz 
Band:  9,  10,  11,  12;  Student 
Council:  9;  Public  Relations:  10; 
President:  11;  Class  Advisory 
Board:  9,  10,  11,  12;  Executive 
Board:  Vice  President  9;  Trea- 
surer: 12;  Math  Team:  9,  10,  1 1, 
12;  Prom  Committee:  11;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  11,  12 
GOALS:  To  successfully  com- 
plete my  four  years  of  college 
and  succeed  in  all  my  endeavors. 


W*& 


i 


REGINA  LEDUC 


NICKNAMES:  Gina 
ACTIVITIES:   Art    1:    12;   Art 
Media:  12;  Skit  Committee:  Li- 
brary Aide:  12 

GOALS:  To  graduate  from  high 
school  and  either  get  a  job  or  go 
to  college,  but  I  am  still  thinking 
about  which  one  to  choose. 


(T. 

LACY  LEIGHTON 


NICKNAMES:    Loose   Leaf, 
Lace,  Dr.  Giggles 
GOALS:  To  become  a  very  suc- 
cessful person  in  life. 


ELIZABETH  A.  LEMANSKI 


NICKNAMES:  Liz 
ACTIVITIES:  Yearbook:  10; 
Basketball:  10;  Library  Aide:  11 
GOALS:  To  finally  graduate 
from  high  school.  To  go  on  and 
lead  a  better  life.  To  travel  to 
every  place  there  is,  and  do  ev- 
erything before  I  die.  To  live 
each  day  like  it's  my  last  day  on 
Earth.  To  make  loads  of  money, 
have  2  kids  and  marry  the  man 
I  love  and  live  happily  ever  after 
and  to  never  forget  my  friends. 


NICKNAMES:  Nikki, 
Nikolaki,  Cho,  Gimp,  Lindsey, 
Stitchfoot,  Casper 
ACTIVITIES:  Yearbook:  10 
GOALS:  Marry  the  man  I  love, 
have  lots  of  money,  no  worries, 
and  be  happy  for  the  rest  of  my 
life. 


NICOLE  MAHER 


NICKNAMES:  Becca,  Chicklet 
ACTIVITIES:  Concert  Chorus: 
10,  11,  12;  Library  Aide:  11 
GOALS:  Completing  my  educa- 
tion to  its  fullest  extent,  to  live 
my  life  with  a  successful  and 
rewarding  future. 


REBECCA  MALLOY 


ELENI  MANDELENAKIS 


NICKNAMES:  Elainie,   Leni, 
Lenjo,  Poops-E,  You,  Eli,  Greek 
Freak,  Big  Star,  Scrub,  Queen  of 
the  Circle. 
ACTIVITIES:  Field  Hockey:  9, 

10,  11,  12;  Peer  Leaders:  10,  11; 
Yearbook:  10,  Class  Treasurer: 
10;  Prom  Committee:  11;  Class 
Advisory  Board:  9,  10,  11,  12; 
Skit/poster  Committee:   9,    10, 

11,  12;  National  Honor  Society: 
11,  12;  Varsity  Math  Team:  12. 


NICKNAMES:     Debbie, 
Debianek,  Debina,  Cha 
ACTIVITIES:  Yearbook:  10 
GOALS:  To  live  my  life  to  the 
fullest,  and  to  be  as  happy  as  can 
be. 


DEBRA  MARYYANEK 


JENNIFER  McCULLOUGH 


NICKNAMES:  Jen,  Jenny 
ACTIVITIES:  Concert/March- 
ing Band:  9,  10,  11,  12;  Class 
Advisory  Board:  10,  11,  12;  Na- 
tional Honor  Society:  11,  12; 
Skit  Committee:  9,  10,  11,  12; 
Prom  Committee:  11;  Clarinet 
Choir:  9,  10,  11 

GOALS:  To  never  forget  my 
friends.  To  go  to  college,  get  a 
good  job  and  live  life  to  the 
fullest  no  matter  what. 


VH  ^^^ 

T~  A 

1  5* 

'  Y'M 

DANIELLE  MEUNIER 


NICKNAMES:  Nellie, 
MooCow,  Smelly  Nellie,  Kid, 
Tootsie  Pop 

ACTIVITIES:  Varsity 
Cheerleading:  9,  10,  11,  12 
(capt.);  Student  Council:  9,  10, 
11,  12;  Student  Leaders:  10,  11, 
12;  Class  Secretary:  10;  Class 
Advisory  Board:  11,  12;  Prom 
Committee:  10,  11;  Skit  Com- 
mittee: 9,  10,  11,  12;  National 
Honor  Society:  11,12 
GOALS:  To  be  successful  and 
lead  a  happy  and  fulfilling  life. 


"**  v^^   n 

NICKNAMES:   Jenn,    Jenny. 

Poppy,  Babs,  Palomar 

ACTIVITIES:  J.V.  Softball:  9, 

10;  Flag  Core:  10,  1 1,  12  (capt.); 

Skit  Committee:  10,  11,  12;  The 
Butlery  Did  it  Singing:  11;  Art: 

/2f*^L$//     "v^vH 

9,  10,  11,  12:  Chorale:  12;  Writ- 

ers Club:  12;  Peer  Leaders:  10, 

<\^>  ■ 

11,  12 

GOALS:  To  let  literature  enve- 

lope my  soul,  to  look  to  the 

_jj    ^wkal_ 

future  with  an   open   mind,   to 
discover  life  and  to  hold  on  to 

JENNIFER  LYNN  MILLER 

memories  of  the  past. 

ZAIDA  MORALES 

NICKNAMES:   Nana,   Zaidy, 
Banana,  Brooklyn,  Latea 
GOALS:  My  goals  are  to  go  to 
college,  marry  a  great  guy,  have 
kids  (twins).  And  be  happy  for 
the  rest  of  my  life. 

NICKNAMES:  Rainy,  Waggy, 

Pania,  Ranya,  Peas 

m"    *  1 

ACTIVITIES:  Class  Treasurer: 
9;  Skit/Poster  Committee:  9.  10. 

fc         J! 

11,  12;  Spirit  Club:  9.  10;  Class 
Advisory  Board:  10;  Yearbook: 
10,  11  (co-editor),  12  (editor  in 
chief);  Unity:  1 1 
GOALS:  To  make  the  most  out 

MJ3C«^^..-- .        JK 

of  what  life  has  to  offer.  To 

become  an  attorney  and  own  my 

ARAINA  MUNIZ 

own  law  firm. 

MELISSA  NADEAU 


NICKNAMES:    Wardolf 
Mazzy 

ACTIVITIES:  Field  Hockey:  9 
Softball:  9,  10;  Yearbook:  10. 
Student  Advisory  Board:  9,  10 
Skit  Committee:  9,  10,  11,  12: 
National  Honor  Society:  12 
GOALS:  I  plan  to  go  to  college, 
have  fun,  be  happy,  fall  in  love, 
get  married,  live  in  a  house  on 
the  beach,  drive  a  SAAB  con- 
vertible, and  have  a  pet  chin- 
chilla. 


CHRIS  NORMANDIN 

NICKNAMES:    Wigg,    Wigg 

Dogg 

GOALS:   To   live   a   long   and 

happy  life. 

KELLY  O'BRIEN 


NICKNAMES:  O.B.  Kelly  O, 

B.O.,  Beast 

ACTIVITIES:  Field  Hockey:  9, 

10,  11,  12  (capt);  Softball:  9,  10, 

11,  12  (capt.);  Student  Leaders: 
10,  11,  12  (pres.);  March- 
ing/Concert Band:  9,  10,  1 1,  12; 
Jazz  Band:  10,  11,  12;  National 
Honor  Society:  11,  12 
GOALS:  Take  things  one  day  at 
a  time  and  hopefully  be  happy 
and  successful. 


JAIME  PECORE 


NICKNAMES:  Pelo,  James, 
Camel,  Maime,  Maimer 
ACTIVITIES:  J.V.  Basketball 
Cheerleading:  9;  Peerleaders:  10, 
11  (executive  board);  Unity:  10 
(executive  board  11,  12);  Charity 
Committee:  10;  Class  Advisory- 
Board:  9,  10,  11,  12;  School 
Council  Co-Chairperson:  11,  12; 
Student  Council:  10;  Activities 
Chairperson:  11;  Vice  President: 
12 

GOALS:  To  strive  to  be  a  loyal 
and  successful  person,  and  to  be 
a  fearless  and  voiceful  leader. 


VICKI  PELOQUIN 


NICKNAMES:  Pel,  Vic,  All 
American,  "Luv  Chunks" 
ACTIVITIES:  Band  (Marching, 
Concert,  Jazz):  9,  10,  11,  12; 
Chorus  (Vocal  Jazz,  Select  Cho- 
rale): 10,  1 1,  12;  Student  Council 
(Treasurer  11,  Rep.  10,  11,  12); 
Choral  Council  (Vice  President) 
11,  12;  National  Honor  Society 
Treasurer:  12 

GOALS:  To  live  a  happy  and 
fulfilling  life  as  a  successful  busi- 
ness woman,  wife,  mother,  and 
friend. 


#"\ 

NICKNAMES:  Pena,  Joey 

M                 m. 

ACTIVITIES:  Basketball:  9.  10. 

J*          r 

11.12  (capt.);  Football:  9;  Ten- 
nis: 9;  Soccer:  10;  Prom  Com- 

^x -~  A 

mittee:  11,  12 

GOALS:  To  have  my  own  res- 

"1*^S^^r*\. 

taurant  bigger  than  Mickey  D's. 

§              J) 

To  graduate  on  time! 

JOSE  PENA 

*0^^ 

NICKNAMES:    Silly    Lily, 

Muneca,  Goober 

f:                     aPf 

ACTIVITIES:   Basketball:    10, 

.■Of.     ^  ■  H 

11;  Cheering:  9,  10;  Multi-Cul- 

% 

tural   Club;   Peer   Mediation; 

' 

Softball:  9,  10;  Unity 

"***** 

GOALS:  To  receive  my  PH.D  in 
psychology.  Move  to  Spain  and 

'-«»' 

live  a  happy  and  healthy  life 

with  someone  special. 

LILYVETTE  PEREZ 

a 

Mfe 

NICKNAMES:    Petey,    Zoe, 

1: 

MmSmm  ft 

Ducky 

»  * 

1       at'" 

ACTIVITIES:  Cheerleading:  9;     ' 
Field  Hockey:  10,  11,  12;  Skit     | 

&     *  '^    F  r~ 

Committee:  9,  10,  11,  12 

JW£    * 

GOALS:  To  go  to  college,  have 

a  career,  and  someday  have  a  big 
happy  family,  and  to  always  re- 

_«. 

member  being  forgotten. 

JENNIFER  PETRO 

STEPHANIE  PICKREN 


NICKNAMES:  Stepher,  Steph, 
Cupcake,  Killer 

ACTIVITIES:  Band:  9,  10,  11, 
12;  Student  Council:  11,  12; 
Food  Committee:  11; 
Poster/Skit  Committee:  9,  10, 
11,  12;  National  Honor  Society: 
11,  12;  Chorus:  11;  Class  Advi- 
sory Board:  12 

GOALS:  To  be  successful  in 
whatever  I  choose  to  do,  to  real- 
ize all  of  my  dreams,  and  to 
always  remember  to  stay  happy. 


f 


*&W  i 


NICOLE  J.  PRESUTTI 


NICKNAMES:  Nick,  Nikki, 
Nicholas,  Nickalodian, 
Nikineigh,  Hickey  Nikki,  Sun- 
shine, Smiley,  Sweetie,  Baby 
Girl,  Oreo,  Short  Stuff,  Shortie, 
Admiral 

ACTIVITIES:  J.V.  Cheering:  9; 
J.V.  Softball:  9,  10  (capt);  Var- 
sity Softball:  11,  12;  Chorus:  9, 
10,  11,  12;  Vocal  Jazz:  10,  11,  12; 
Lyrics:  11,  12 

GOALS:  To  go  to  college,  live  a 
long  happy  life  and  just  have  lots 
of  fun. 


NICKNAMES:    Betsy,    Liz, 
Betsy  Jo,  Besty 

ACTIVITIES:  Art:  9,  10, 11,  12; 
Paint  Night:  9,  10,  11,  12 
GOALS:  To  have  fun  and  grad- 
uate then  come  to  terms  with 
reality  and  have  a  family  and  a 
good  healthy  life. 


ELIZABETH  RAWSON 


NICKNAMES:  Beana,  Tina,  S- 

Dawg,  Train,  Teenie,  T-T,  Tean- 

&$$  ^^iP^H 

Steam,  Tina- Von 

ACTIVITIES:  Varsity  Football 

^|                                ojfH 

and  Basketball  Cheerleader:  9, 

I  '                  A  !■ 

10,    11,    12   (capt.);   National 

Honor  Society:  11,  12;  Advisory 

Board:  9,  10,  11,  12;  Prom  Com- 

mittee: 11;  PROM  QUEEN:  11; 

Poster/Skit  Committee:  9,    10, 

11,  12 

GOALS:  To  become  a  famous 

l*_    ^HHUhL                        -^ 

athletic  trainer  for  a  professional 

football   team.   Live  long  and 

CHRISTINA  SALCE 

prosperous  with  lots  of  money. 

NICKNAMES:  Moe,  Moely 
ACTIVITIES:  Football:  10,  11, 
12;  Tennis:  (capt.)  11,   12;  Skit 
Committee:  9,  10,  11,  12;  Year- 
book: 11 


MOHAMMAD  SHERZAI 


. 

NICKNAMES:   Omi,   Snow, 
Snow  White,  Kitty,  Psycho.  B., 

5          »^P\Jf 

Cutie 

ft.  .    >  ~*%ohbII 

ACTIVITIES:  Basketball:  9,  10, 

11   Softball:  9,   10,    11   Chorus: 

Fashion  Show 

GOALS:  To  go  to  college  and 

1 

get  my  masters  degree  to  become 
a  therapist.  Have  a  good  job  then 

..'.:': 

H. 

settle  down. 

NAOMI  SNOW 

TRICIA  SOPER 


NICKNAMES:  Trish,  Trishy, 
Tricia  May 

ACTIVITIES:  Band  (Marching 
and  Concert):  9,  10,  11,  12;  Stu- 
dent Council:  11,  12;  National 
Honor  Society:  11,  12;  Skit 
Committee:  9,  10,  11,  12;  Year- 
book: 10;  Semi  Formal  Commit- 
tee: 11;  Class  Advisory  Board: 
12 

GOALS:  To  enjoy  all  that  life 
has  to  offer  and  to  make  the 
most  of  what  lies  ahead  in  the 
future. 


NICKNAMES:    "Big    Ken", 
Stwey,  "Big  Truck" 
ACTIVITIES:  Football;  9,   10, 
11,  12;  Baseball:  9,   10,   11,   12; 
National  Honor  Society:  11,  12 


KEN  STEWART 


NICKNAMES:  "Pat",  Frick, 
Fuzzy,  Dale 

ACTIVITIES:  Golf:  9,  10,  11, 
12;  Band  (Concert  and  March- 
ing): 9,  10,  11,  12;  Jazz  Band:  9, 
10;  National  Honor  Society:  12 
GOALS:  Graduate  from  col- 
lege, pursue  a  career  in  criminal 
justice,  play  amateur  golf. 


PATRICK  ST.  JEAN 


NICKNAMES:    Pattie-Annie, 
Trish,  "Pat" 

GOALS:   To   become   a    "Big 
Shot"  lawyer  in  California  and 
make  millions. 

PATRICIA  TREMBLAY 

J 


BECKY  TRIFONE 


ACTIVITIES:  Peer  Leadership: 
10,  11,  12;  Student  Advisory 
Board:  9,  10,  1 1,  12;  Prom  Com- 
mittee: 11;  Concessions:  10,  11, 
12;  Skit  Committee:  9,  10,  11,12 
GOALS:  To  remember  all  my 
friends  and  exceed  in  everything 
I  do. 


JOSHUA  TRIFONE 


NICKNAMES:  J.T.,  Trifone, 
Trifa,  T-Dawg,  Tiger,  Baby, 
Bona,  Big  Star,  Tri-Head 
ACTIVITIES:  Baseball,  Peer 
Mediation,  Words  Not  Weap- 
ons: 9-12;  Football:  9-12  (capt.); 
Student  Council:  9,  10;  Public 
Relations:  11;  President:  12; 
Basketball:  9 

GOALS:  To  go  to  college  and 
major  in  criminal  justice.  Settle 
down,  get  married,  and  have  2 
kids. 


ALEXANDRA  VARGAS 


NICKNAMES:  Alex,  Xandra, 
Flabby  Arms,  Catwoman, 
Greco-Rican 

ACTIVITIES:  Unity:  10,  11,  12; 
Mediation:  10,  11,  12;  National 
Honor  Society:  11,  12;  Prom 
Committee:  10,  11;  Secretary: 
10;  Skit  Committee:  11,  12 
GOALS:  To  be  successful  in  life, 
go  to  college,  become  a  mechani- 
cal engineer  and  to  have  lots  of 
health  and  happiness. 


~^~^m 

NICKNAMES:  Chrissy,  Vesh, 

^g     i  & 

Chris 

B           TBflfc 

ACTIVITIES:  Cheerleading:  9, 

Wk     <w 

■  !       10,  11.  12;  Student  Council:  9: 

|      Peer  Leadership:    10,   11;  Skit 

W     1 

|       Committee:  9.  10,  11,  12 

a      GOALS:  To  achieve  whatever 

k      A 

j       my  goals  in  life  might  be.  To 

&      always  be  true  to  myself.  To 

Ik           ^| 

ij       keep    in    touch    with    all    my 

friends. 

CHRISTINE  VESHI 

4* 


ANDRIA  VOLPERT 


NICKNAMES:  "A",  Ria 
GOALS:  To  find  reality  then 
deny  it  exists.   To  follow  no 
paths. 


JACOB  WAYNE 


NICKNAMES:  Jake,  Jakey, 
Batman,  Beavis,  Flea, 
Superstud.  CoolDude 
ACTIVITIES:  Varsity  Soccer: 
9,  10,  11,  12  (capt.);  Freshman 
Basketball:  9;  J.V.  Basketball: 
10;  Golf:  11.12;  Class  President: 
11.  12 


b^7^# 

NICKNAMES:  Jenny,  Wenny, 

W    f.  \w 

Chicken  Girl,  Weekers 

Ml 

ACTIVITIES:  Band  (Concert, 

Marching):  9,  10,  11,  12;  Cho- 

rus:   9,    10,    11,    12;    National 

Honor  Society:  11,  12 

4. 

GOALS:  To  go  to  college  and 

A         \ 

become  a  pediatric  nurse,  then 

kY                > 

to  have  a  family  with  as  many 

children  as  possible. 

JENNIFER  WEEKS 

ji 

NICKNAMES:  D.J.  B-Rad 

ACTIVITIES:  Football:  9;  Soc- 

1 lJ  \    ^L    *^H 

cer:   10,   11;  Yearbook:   11,   12; 

National  Honor  Society:  11,  12; 

Skit  Committee:  9,  10,  11.  12: 
Prom  Committee:  11 

GOALS:  To  have  as  much  fun 

as  I  possibly  can,  whatever  that 

wi-    f       f 

includes. 

BRAD  WITHINGTON 

J«$lpM%fc 

r 

NICKNAMES:   Buddy,   Weiser, 

Dona 

ACTIVITIES:  Baseball:  9,  10,  11, 

12;  Football:  9,    10,   11,    12;  Class 

Vice  President:  11;  National  Honor 

Society:  11,  12 

■^Stito-. 

DONALD  WISE 

MICHAEL  LAMOTHE 


JOEL  LATORRE 


ELENA  NINA 


JASMINE  SOTO 


Shadd  and  Todd  take  time  out  for  a  picture. 


■ .  .-, .  x  ■ 

BSftfc      - 

w       «*^H' 

"~    ^m 

ag^Slp**      -ww 

i 

ill 

*"    "N 

I 

t  i 

\      ill 

16 


Araina  and  Lily  -  chillin'! 


Bonnie  Bastien  enjoys  her  lunch. 


Madelyn,  Carlos,  and  Jackie  smile  for  the  camera. 


David  Alicea 


Angela  Aucoin 


/l\ 


Shakira  Baez 


Naeema  Arrastia 


Christine  Bachand 


Bonnie  Bastien 


Jennifer  Arvelo 


Madelyn  Baerga 


Trisha  Bayrouty 


Seniors  »17 


Kristen  Benoit 


Netzaida  Bernazar 


Michael  Benoit 


^% 

jC*X 

w?f 

L  ^  ^ 

»^fl 

Jessica  Borey 


Renee  Benoit 


Carrie  Boucher 


Sery  Bounphasaysonh 


Benjamin  Bridgeo 


Timothy  Caouette 


18  •Seniors 


Carol  Carmona 


Michael  Carpentier 


Todd  Chase 


Kimberly  Craig 


Shannon  Curran 


Jose  Delgado 


Seniors  »19 


w 

Carlos  Dingui 


Angie  Embair 


Jacob  Dubreuil 


Jackelyn  Estrada 


Melanie  Dubsky 


Brooke  Ford 


Jason  Franconeri 


Shadd  Fredette 


Sarah  Freehart 


20  •Seniors 


Mark  Giroux 


Ewa  Jachimczyk 


Astrid  Hildalgo 


Jessy  Jalbert 


Elissa  Hill 


Laura  Jalowiec 


Beata  Kowalski 


Joseph  Laferriere 


Jennifer  Lamontagne 


Seniors  *2\ 


Gregory  Lamothe 


Regina  Leduc 


Michael  Lamothe 


Lacy  Leighton 


Joel  Latorre 


Elizabeth  Lemanski 


Nicole  Maher 


Rebecca  Malloy 


Eleni  Mandelenakis 


22  •Seniors 


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Jennifer  McCullough 


Zaida  Morales 


Danielle  Meunier 


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Melissa  Nadeau 


Elena  Nina 


Christopher  Normandin 


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Lilyvette  Perez 


Jennifer  Petro 


Stephanie  Pickren 


Nicole  Presutti 


Wilberto  Ramos 


26  ^Seniors 


Elizabeth  Rawson 


Milda  Rivera 


Omar  Rivera 


Nathan  Roberts 


Ada  Rosa 


Diane  Rosario 


Patrick  St.  Jean 


Mohammed  Sherzai 


Naomi  Snow 


Seniors  »27 


Tricia  Soper 


Patricia  Tremblay 


Jasmine  Soto 


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Nicky  Torres 


Rebecca  Trifone 


Alexandra  Vargas 


Adelmaris  Vazquez 


Christine  Veshi 


28  'Seniors 


Christopher  Ottman 


Donald  Wise 


Jacob  Wayne 


Bradford  Withington 


Jennifer  Weeks 


Gina  Yacavace 


Seniors  »29 


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32  • Seniors 


Senior  Superlatives 


Best  Listener 

Mohammad  Sherzai,  Kristen  Benoit 


Best  Dancers 

Carlos  Dingui,  Stephanie  Pickren 


Best  Judgment 

Mohammad  Sherzai,  Ewa  Jachimczyk 


Best  Come  Backs 

Nicky  Torres,  Madelyn  Baerga 


Best  Musicians 

Joel  Latorre,  Vicki  Pelquin 


Most  Likely  to  Succeed 

Gregory  Lamothe,  Jennifer  Lamontagne 


Best  Attitude 
Joshua  Trifone,  Elissa  Hill 


Most  Gullible 
Timothy  Caouette,  Brooke  Ford 


Best  Athletes 
Ben  Bridgeo,  Kelly  O'Brien 


Luckiest 

Gregory  Choquet,  Jessy  Jalbert 


Best  Style 

Nikone  Khamphavong,  Christina  Salce 


Most  Changed  Since  Freshman  Year 

Mohammad  Sherzai,  Angela  Aucoin 


Most  Likely  to  Play  One  on  One  with 
Charles  Barkley 

Jose  Delgado,  Dominika  Ciemiega 


Most  Artistic 

Daniel  Pentiuc,  Bonnie  Bastien 


Most  School  Spirit 
Jose  Pena,  Naeema  Arrastia 


Nicest  Eyes 
Shadd  Fredette,  Trisha  Bayrouty 


Best  Smile 

Jacob  Wayne,  Tricia  Soper 


Most  Likely  to  Win  an  MTV  Award 

Michael  Carpentier,  Jennifer  Weeks 


Contributed  Most  to  the  Class 

Jacob  Wayne,  Laura  Jalowiec 


Most  Sentimental 

Jose  Pena,  Danielle  Meunier 


Most  Memorable 

Joshua  Trifone,  Christine  Veshi 


Best  CD  Collection 

Christopher  Ottman,  Melissa  Nadeau 


Most  Likely  to  pick  up  the  Check 

Jason  Franconeri,  Eleni  Mandelenkis 


Class  Buddies 

Donald  Wise,  Jacob  Dubreuil 


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Class  Buddies 

Christine  Bachand,  Gina  Yacavace 


Brad  takes  a  study  break. 


Elissa,  Kristen,  and  Trisha  are  all  happy 


Class  Of  1 9  9  8 


Class  Officers 


Vice  President  Nicole  Morales, 
President  Oscar  Rivera,  Treasurer 
Elpida  Kamizirides.  Not  Pictured: 
Secretary  Steven  Prymak,  Advisor 
Steven  Winters 


Anthony  Alicea 

Migdalia  Alicea 

Jason  Anger 

Sandra  Aponte 


Sarah  Baker 

Sammy  Beato 

Jasmine  Bell 

Aislynn  Benoit 


Nathan  Berthiaume 

Erica  Blain 

Andrea  Blais 

Craig  Bouchard 


36 


Juniors 


Tok  Bounphasaysonh 
Robert  Busby 
Jennifer  Caouette 
Keith  Choinski 


Jefferson  Clarke 
Torn  Colognesi 
Victor  Colon 
Wendy  Colon 


Brian  Cournoyer 
Richard  Couture 
Sean  Cronin 
Laura  Cyr 


Nikki  Dalton 
Christopher  Dargie 
Paul  Delany 
Heather  Dufresne 


Patti  Dupuis 
Tim  Earnest 
Jason  Embair 
Nathan  Emery 


Juniors 


37 


Weston  Fonger 
Tianni  Fredette 
Scott  Gemboski 
Greg  Gendreau 


Rebecca  Giroux 

Joe  Golinski 

Pedro  Hernandez 

Jaime  Jalbert 


Robert  Julian 

Elpida  Kamizirides 

Anthony  Kulesza 

Nicole  Larnica 


Jason  Lamontagne 

Charles  Lavalle 

Elissa  Lawrence 

Sarah  Lebeouf 


Bryan  Lomme 
Stephanie  Madore 
Carlos  Maldonado 
Sandra  Maldonado 


38 


Juniors 


Catherine  Mandeville 
Michael  Manlineo 
Aida  Mateo 
Jessica  Mathieu 


Edwin  Morales 
Miguel  Morales 
Nichole  Morton 
Jessica  Oliveras 


Michelle  Paquin 
Rebecca  Parent 
Jason  Patraw 
Sarah  Petrin 


Linda  Pollone 
Jason  ProuLx 
Joelle  Proulx 
Steve  Prymak 


Ian  Rines 
Oscar  Rivera 
Anthony  Roure 
Michael  Segarra 


Juniors 


39 


40 


Christine  Serrano 

Jilleen  Sexton 

Nichole  Shown 

Steven  Sinni 


Steven  Sladdin 

Steven  Snyder 

Julie  Staffieri 

Wendie  Stewart 


Michelle  Sweeney 

Jeremy  Taro 

Julie  Taro 

Shawn  Taro 


Carynne  Thom 

Melissa  Thompson 

Julie  Trifone 

Brandy  Trinque 


Stephanie  Turenne 

Heather  Ulfves 

Vanalee  Velez 

Joshua  Vinyard 


Juniors 


Christopher  Whitney 

Diana  Wood 

Angela  Zajac 

Erik  Zarazinski 


Not  Pictured:  Jose  Alicea,  Jennifer  Arvelo,  Urlene  Biosette,  Joseph  Boucher,  Joseph 
Bounphasaysonh,  Bruce  Cassell,  Alex  Colon,  Courtney  Ford,  Elisabeth  Kendall,  Thomas 
Leduc,  Ivelisse  Luna,  Vivian  Martinez,  Gregory  Melendez,  Nicole  Morales,  Larry  Raymond, 
Diana  Rosario,  Jasmine  Soto,  Karla  Soto,  Patricia  Tremblay 


Class  Of  1 9  9  9 


Class  Officers 


Row  1:  Advisor  Angela  Colwell, 
Secretary  Kaitlyn  Spinelli, 
Treasurer  Erin  Learned,  Advisor 
Ray  Lehner.  Row  2:  President 
Matthew  Staffieri,  Vice  President 
Justin  Cournoyer. 


Ivelesse  Aponte 

Jessica  Bailey 

Samantha  Baker 

Edwin  Beauchamp 


Lynda  Benvenuti 

Peter  Billis 

Joshua  Blanchette 

Allison  Bombard 


Kathy  Bounphasaysonh 

Mary  Bounphasaysonh 

Joshua  Brouseau 

Erin  Brown 


42 


Sophomores 


Kerry  Brown 
Amy  Carpentier 
Miguel  Cepeda 
Lori  Chase 


Ryan  Choquet 
Alvin  Cintron 
Cassandra  Cintron 
Michael  Corriveau 


Jonathan  Cournoyer 
Justin  Cournoyer 
Patrick  Couture 
Sherry  Daniels 


Justin  Daviau 
Emily  Davis 
Wilfredo  Diaz 
Kristie  Dreyer 


Rene  Dumas 
Gordon  Dupuis 
Jamie  Dupuis 
Jared  Espino 


Sophomores 


43 


Leslie  Ferguson 

Brandon  Fitzgibbons 

Amanda  Garrand 

Kelvin  Gonzalez 


Kristina  Graham 

Justin  Guzman 

Rachel  Holm 

Jeremy  Jalbert 


Kelly  Jessop 

Jonathan  Jimenez 

Namone  Khamphavong 

Sandra  Laferriere 


Andrew  Lamica 

Brandy  Lamica 

Gordon  Lammert 

Peter  Langevin 


Erin  Learned 

Dorothy  LeBlanc 

Stephanie  Lewis 

Lauren  MacGillivray 


44 


Sophomores 


Tammy  Malloy 
Eric  Matta 
Matthew  McClelland 
Patrick  McCullough 


Migdalia  Morales 
Yanitza  Morales 
Alisa  Muniz 
Ryan  Murphy 


Robert  Norris 
Miles  Nozzolillo 
Javier  Ortiz 
Jonathan  Parent 


Jonathan  Payeur 
Amelia  Peloquin 
Christina  Pentiuc 
Lyna  Phoummalayvane 


Allison  Pickren 
Jesse  Plouffe 
Tom  Pontbriand 
Toby  Power 


Sophomores 


45 


Jessica  Powers 

Nathan  Prince 

Justin  Proulx 

Elizabeth  Ramos 


Jennifer  Renaud 

James  Richard 

David  Rios 

Janet  Rizner 


Angel  Rodriguez 

Jessica  Rodriguez 

Julia  Rodriguez 

Sophy  Rodriguez 


Chrissy  Rosado 

Stacy  Roy 

Natalie  Ryll 

Kristen  Sabatinelli 


Anousak  Savankham 

Candice  Silva 

Jose  Soto 

Mileidy  Soto 


46 


Sophomores 


Jessica  Southard 
Kaitlyn  Spinell 
Erik  St.  Jean 
Matthew  Staffieri 


Stephen  Staffieri 
Joshua  Stevens 
Julie  Terrill 
Natalie  Thompson 


Angel  Torres 
Adam  Travinski 
Jed  Trifone 
Lauren  Trifone 


Melissa  Vasquez 
Vanessa  Vasquez 
Timothy  Wayne 
Alan  Wickstrom 


Not  Pictured:  Scott  Bachand,  Feliciano 
Carrasco,  Darlene  Estrada,  Zebulon  John. 
Raymond  Morse,  Jose  Ovalles,  Vivian  Perez, 
Steven  Richard,  Lauren  Rines,  Marta  Rojas, 
Alissa  Rosario,  Glendaliz  Rosario,  Glen 
Rousseau,  Jade  Salvo,  Alison  Trifone,  Michael 
Zaniewski 


Derrick  Wise 
Shane  Zachara 


Sophomores 


47 


Class  Of  2000 


Class  Officers 


Advisor  Amy  Redder,  President 
Tom  Houtchanthara,  Vice 
President  Elizabeth  Desaulniers, 
Advisor  Mary  Condon,  Secretary 
Theresa  Demers.  Not  Pictured: 
Treasurer  Meghan  Cronin. 


Carrie  Abbott 

Francisco  Agosto 

Sarah  Allain 

David  Arpin 


Mary  Arpin 

Carol  Ballou 

Keli  Bayrouty 

Tiani  Beauchamp 


Trisha  Benson 

Marynet  Bernazar 

Melanie  Berthiaume 

Amanda  Boiteau 


48 


Freshmen 


Jason  Bonadies 
John  Bounphasaysonh 
Adam  Bruneau 
Jonathan  Burgos 


Willie  Camacho 
Matt  Campbell 
Abe!  Carmona 
Sarah  Carr 


Esteban  Carrasco 
Christina  Cassell 
Ryan  Chase 
Justin  Cloutier 


Carmen  Colon 
Erika  Colon 
Jacob  Cournoyer 
Meghan  Cronin 


Pamela  Cyr 
Susan  Day 
Theresa  Demers 
James  Denault 


Freshmen 


49 


Elizabeth  Desaulniers 

Yaritza  Diaz 

Matt  Dubreuil 

Joseph  Dubsky 


Leo  Duplessis 

Gabriel  Espinosa 

Karen  Gendreau 

Christina  Gregoire 


Mike  Guyette 

Renee  Hainsworth 

Amie  Hall 

Rickey  Harrison 


Daniel  Hebert 

Thomas  Houtchanthara 

Christopher  Iozzo 

Khum  Keophaumany 


Jonathan  LaFrance 

Darcie  Lamothe 

Billy  Learned 

Stephanie  LeBlanc 


50 


Freshmen 


Joanne  Leboeuf 
Nicole  Legere 
Antonio  Machado 
Jose  Maldonado 


Carisa  Marcucci 
Kristy  McColl 
Courtney  McCullough 
Jesse  McKay 


Tarraza  Millard 
James  Mondor 
Renee  Mongeon 
Carlos  Montalban 


Jemika  Morales 
Shawn  Moriarty 
Nathan  Normandin 
Justin  Nuckle 


Jason  Packard 
Stephanie  Paquin 
Liz  Perez 
Linda  Phoummalayvane 


Freshmen 


51 


Jessica  Prendiville 

Yamir  Quinones 

Stephanie  Rakowski 

Phillip  Reyes 


Daisy  Rivera 

Jesaid  Rivera 

Asma  Rizvi 

Nicole  Rochon 


Janet  Rojas 

Chris  Roure 

Jonathan  Rust 

Jose  Sanabria 


Mary  Sanabria 

Idalia  Sanchez 

Natalia  Sanchez 

Tiffani  Sawyer 


Melissa  Segarra 

Maritza  Serrano 

Andrew  Siekierski 

Christopher  Slater 


52 


Freshmen 


Shelley  Smith 

Matt  Soper 

Robbie  Southard 

Michelle  Stevens 


Tanya  Syriac 

Ivelisse  Torres 

Luis  Torres 

Jack  Varin 


Noel  Velez 

Justine  Waleski 

Paul  Weeks 

Warren  Zepp 


Pictured,  Diana  Aldarondo,  Richard  Allen,  Carmelo 
rez,  Jessica  Bailey,  John  Belanger,  Angel  Berrios, 
fer  Bouchard,  Robert  Catino,  Morgan  Chickering, 
bel  Collazo,  Rodolfo  Cosme,  Henry  Crawford, 
aris  Feliciano,  Jessica  Fernandez,  Lucianne 
Ostein,  Alexis  Guardiani,  Yolanda  Hernandez,  Eric 
e,  Derek  Jarvis,  Joshua  Laliberte,  Zugeil  Maldonado, 
:  Molina,  Nicholas  Normandin,  Deciree  Otero, 
ando  Perez,  Ellis  Perez,  Joel  Ramos,  Mariano 
os,  Claudia  Reyes,  Miguel  Rivera,  Wandaly  Rivera, 
:a  L.  Rodriguez,  Jose  Rodriguez,  Tammy  Roso, 
tza  Serrano,  Ivelisse  Torres,  Jose  Torres,  Miguel 
:s,  Michael  Vallee,  Amarilys  Vega,  Jason  Yargeau 


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53 


Academics 


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Student  Life 


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Halloween 


Students  line  up  for  the  wheel  barrow  race. 


Chris  Slater  and  friends  parade  around  the  gym. 


The  seniors  show  their  Halloween  spirit. 


Angel  Torres  goes  for  the  gold  in  the  donut  eating 
contest. 


60 


Student  Life 


Liz  Desaulniers  dresses  up  for  Halloween. 


Madelyn  Baerga  smiles  for  the  camera. 


Carlos,  Jake,  and  Kenny  chill  at  the  rally 


Halloween 


Every  year  Thanksgiving  means  a  lot 
to  students  here  at  S.H.S.  The  rally, 
which  was  won  by  the  Seniors  (of 
course),  took  place  on  the  Wednesday 
before  Thanksgiving.  The  game  at  10:15 
the  next  day  was  attended  by  many  loyal 
fans.  Even  though  it  was  a  heart  break- 
ing 6-12  loss,  we  know  the  Pioneers  will 
win  in  '97. 


Barbie's  first  appearance  at  S.H.S. ,  or  is  it? 


Thanksgiving 


Baaaaaa 


Thanksgiving 


Lauren  Trifone  pumps  up  the  crowd. 


e  Skipper  and  Gilligan  on  Pioneers  Island. 


Stephanie  LeBlanc  rallies  up  the  fans. 


1 1 


Is  that  Mrs.  Chase  or  Christine  Veshi? 


Thanksgiving 


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Jesse,  Wendie,  and  Erica  show  the  school  how 
to  do  the  Macarena. 


SHS  students  enjoy  the  dance  even  after  a  hard  game. 


&emi  Formal 


Vicki  and  Ben  at  their  last  semi 


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A  group  of  friends  smile  for  the  camera. 


a  Prymak  and  Miguel  Morales  wish  the  former 
ains  good-bye. 


Bonnie  Bastein  gets  down. 


Semi  Formal 


65 


Athletics 


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Football  Row  1:  Donald  Wise,  Miguel  Morales,  Jake  Dubreuil,  Joshua  Trifone,  Matthew  Stoever,  Joseph  Laferriere,  Kenneth  Stewart,  Mohan 
Sherzai,  Michael  Carpentier,  Timothy  Caouette.  Row  2:  Robert  Norris,  Edwin  Morales,  Steven  Prymak,  Anthony  Kulesza,  Carlos  Maldoi 
Bryan  Lomme,  Charles  Lavallee,  Joshua  Blanchette.  Row  3:  Miguel  Cepeda,  Peter  Billis,  Matthew  Staffieri,  Edwin  Beauchamp,  Adam  Trav 
Jason  Embair,  Anthony  Alicea.  Row  4:  Rickey  Harrison,  Robert  Busby,  Jamie  Dupuis,  Ryan  Murphy,  Jason  Bonadies,  Matthew  Dubreuil,  J 
Cloutier.  Row  5:  Thomas  Houatchanthara,  Ryan  Chase,  Jonathan  Payeur,  Toby  Power,  Wilfred  Learned,  Pat  Zepp,  Christopher  Slater,  Mai 
Soper.  Row  6:  Assistant  Coach  Cournoyer,  Assistant  Coach  Sullivan,  Assistant  Coach  Koumanelis,  Coach  Santilli  Jr.,  Assistant  Coach  Santilli ! 


Varsity  Football 

S.H.S. 

OPPONENT 

6-14 

Gardner 

14-15 

Northbridge 

19-22 

Shepherd  Hill 

8-22 

St.  Peter-Marian 

37-  0 

St.  Bernard's 

19-  0 

Uxbridge 

27-  8 

Seekonk 

33-  0 

Tantasqua 

48-13 

Burncoat 

6-12 

Bartlett 

70 


Varsity 
Football 


Tri-Captains:  Joshua  Trifone,  Jake  Dubreuil,  Matthew  Stoever. 


Varsity  Football 


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Ken  Stewert  walks  off  the  field. 


Bryan  Lomme  looks  for  an  open  man. 


1 


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Bryan  Lomme  waits  for  the  play  to  start. 


Cheerleaders 


Captains  Tina  Sake  and  Danielle  Meunier. 


The  cheerleaders  show  their  spirit. 


72 


Cheerleaders 


Cheerleaders  Row  1:  Stephanie  LeBlanc,  Lori  Chase,  Sophy  Rodriguez,  Christine  Veshi,  Nicole  Mor 
Lauren  Trifone,  Liz  Perez.  Row  2:  Michelle  Paquin,  Diana  Wood,  Danielle  Meunier,  Tina  Salce,  Jasi 
Bell,  Wendie  Stewart,  Trisha  Benson,  Coach  Kerry  Varin. 


JV  Football 


The  Southbridge 

JV 

football  team  celebrates  a 

great  play! 

JV  Football 

S.H.S. 

Opponent 

0-24 

Gardner 

14-28 

Northbridge 

14-  7 

Shepherd  Hill 

0-15 

St.  Peter-Marian 

0-12 

Tantasqua 

34-  6 

Burncoat 

Jon  Payeur  gets  set  to  go  out  and  win! 


A  JV  football  player  tackles  an  opponent. 


74 


Go  Southbridge! 


JV  Football 


The  JV  team  is  getting  ready  for  the  next  play. 


JV  Football 


Varsity  Soccer 


Varsity  Soccer 

S.H.S. 

OPPONENT 

8 

0 

Bay  Path 

-> 

T 

2 
1 

North  Brookfield 
Quaboag  Reg. 

0 

3 

Shepherd  Hill 

1 

2 

Tantasqua 

3 

0 

Plainfield 

0 

4 

Bartlett 

3 

4 

North  Brookfield 

3 

3 

St.  Peter-Marian 

1 

0 

Quaboag 

0 

1 

Shepherd  Hill 

4 

9 

Tantasqua 

4 

0 

Bartlett 

2 

i 

Tourtellotte 

2 

1 

South 

OVERALL: 

4-7-4 

CONFERENCE: 

2-6-2 

Varsity  Soccer-Row  1:  Gordon  Lammert.  Timothy  Wayne,  Ben  Bridgeo.  Jacob  Wayne,  Robbie 
Southard,  Justin  Cournoyer.  Row  2:  Nathan  Berthiaume,  Michael  Corriveau,  Erik  St.  Jean, 
Jesse  Plouffe,  Greg  Choquet,  Jonathan  Cournoyer,  Chris  Dargie.  Not  Pictured:  Coach  Bridgeo. 


.'  H      as**  * 
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76 


Varsity  Soccer 


JV  (Soccer 


JV  Socce 

r 

S. 

OPPONENT 

1 

St.  Peter-Marian 

4 

Leicester 

1 

North  Brookfield 

1 

Quaboag 

3 

Shepherd  Hill 

3 

Tantasqua 

1 

Bav  Path 

1 

Bartlett 

2 

North  Brookfield 

3 

St.  Peter-Marian 

5 

Shepherd  Hill 

3 

Leicester 

4 

Tantasqua 

0 

Bartlett 

RALL:  4-9-2 

FERENCE:  3-5-1 

V*    ■■  "A 


JV  SOCCER-Row  1:  Shane  Zachara.  Adam  Bruneau.  Leslie  Ferguson,  Erin  Learned.  Dorothy 
LeBlanc.  Joe  Dubsky.  Row  2:  Steve  Snyder,  Derrick  Wise,  Timothy  Wayne,  Jared  Espino.  Jason 
Proulx,  Jeff  Clarke,  Larry  Raymond,  Jason  Anger,  Erik  Zarazinski.  Not  Pictured:  Coach  Smith 
Guest  member:  Leslie  Ferguson. 


JV  Soccer 


77 


Field  Hockey 


Varsity  Field  Hockey 

S.H.S. 

Opponent 

0-5 

Palmer 

0-1 

Doherty 

1-4 

North  Brookfield 

0-3 

Quaboag  Reg. 

0-2 

Oxbridge 

1-2 

David  Prouty 

1-0 

Tantasqua 

1-0 

1-1 

Oxford 

North  Brookfield 

2-2 

South 

0-6 

Quaboag  Reg. 

2-0 

Oxford 

0-1 

Tantasqua 

0-1 

Holy  Name 

1-0 

David  Prouty 

0-1 

Uxbridge 

OVERALL 

4-10-2 

CONFERENCE:  1-4-1 

Varsity  Field  Hockey  Row  1:  Eleni  Mandelenakis,  Carynne  Thom,  Ewa  Jachimczyk,  Julie  Taro,  Jessy 
Jalbert,  Rebecca  Giroux,  Kathy  Bounphasaysonh,  Tok  Bounphasaysonh.  Row  2:  Jessica  Southard, 
Vanessa  Vasquez,  Mary  Bounphasaysonh,  Amy  Carpentier,  Jennifer  Lamontagne,  Kelly  O'Brien, 
Stephanie  Madore,  Leslie  Ferguson,  Namone  Khamphavong. 


78 


Field  Hockey 


Opponent 

Doherty 

North  Brookfield 

Quaboag  Reg. 

Uxbridge 

David  Prouty 

Tantasqua 

North  Brookfield 

South 

Quaboag  Reg. 

Tantasqua 

Holy  Name 

David  Prouty 

Uxbridge 


\LL:  5-3-5 
SRENCE:  3-1-2 


JV  Field  Hockey  Row  1:  Carisa  Marcucci,  Sarah  Allain,  Meghan  Cronin,  Jessica  Prendiville.  Michelle 
Stevens.  Row  2:  Lauren  MacGillivray,  Keli  Bayrouty,  Sarah  Carr.  Amanda  Boiteau,  Darcie  Lamothe. 


Field  Hockev 


79 


Boys  Varsity  Basketba 


'■'"■"-r-'iifafflU 


*     A 


C3L 


Q 


^A^t  $^'  $ 


Boys  Varsity  Bas 

ietball 

S.H.S. 

OPPONEN1 

86 

34 

Oxford 

46 

51 

Gardner 

73 

80 

St.  Bernard" 

48 

72 

Waterford 

86 

28 

Windham  T 

55 

40 

Tantasqua 

67 

50 

Bartlett 

66 

52 

N.  Brookfiel 

60 

49 

Quaboag 

68 

80 

Shepherd  H 

68 

57 

Plainfield 

66 

36 

Tantasqua 

47 

48 

Bartlett 

75 

55 

N.  Brookfiel 

58 

50 

Quaboag 

71 

60 

Shepherd  Hi 

61 

54 

Shrewsbury 

70 

62 

Quabbin 

77 

57 

Narraganset 

OVERALL: 

13-6 

CONFERENCE: 

8-2 

A%  .  H 


Boys  Varsity  Basketball-Team  Row  1:  Eddie  Beauchamp,  Jonathan  Cournoyer,  Angel 
Rodriguez.  Ben  Bridgeo.  Adam  Travinski.  Justin  Cournoyer.  Row  2:  Coach  Gino  Manzi, 
Nathan  Berthiaume,  Jose  Pena,  Greg  Choquet,  Carlos  Dingui,  Matthew  Staffieri. 


80 


6. HA 

basketball 


V 


iEn  fuego! 


Girls  Varsity  5asketba 


Girls  Varsity  Basketball 

S.H.S. 

OPPONENT 

14 

54 

Oxford 

58 

25 

New  Testament 

31 

50 

Hopedale 

38 

68 

North  Grovnerdale 

26 

80 

Tantasqua 

33 

56 

Dover-Sherborn 

14 

87 

Bartlett 

31 

36 

N.  Brookfield 

27 

56 

Dover-Sherborn 

41 

55 

Quaboag 

25 

84 

Shepherd  Hill 

35 

68 

Tantasqua 

29 

66 

Bartlett 

38 

53 

N.  Brookfield 

41 

51 

Quaboag 

34 

74 

Shepherd  Hill 

71 

15 

Shrewsbury 

29 

48 

North  Brookfield 

24 

52 

Quaboag 

OVERALL: 

1 

■18 

CONFERENCE:      0 

10 

Girls  Varsity  Basketball  Team-Row  1:  Urlene  Boisette,  Stephanie  Lewis,  Stephanie  Me 

Dominika  Ciemiega,  Jilleen  Sexton,  Carynne  Thorn.  Row  2:  Lauren  MacGillivray, 

Proulx,  Mary  Bounphasaysonh,  Amy  Carpentier,  Tianni  Beauchamp,  Coach  Jeff  Cowan 


82 


Girls  Varsity 
Basketball 


Girls  Varsity 
Basketball 


83 


Boys  J.V.  Basketbal 


Boys  JV  Basketball  Team  Row-1:  Noel  Velez,  Anousak  Savankham,  Feliciano  Carrasco,  Jesse 
Plouffe.  Adam  Tavinski,  Jonathan  Cournoyer.  Row  2:  Coach  Kenneth  Sellers,  Chris  Roure, 
Jonathan  Jiminez,  Matthew  Dubreuil.  Derek  Jarvis,  Matthew  Staffieri,  Justin  Cournoyer. 


Boys  Junior  Varsity  Basketbal 


S.H.S. 

OPPONENT 

82 

57 

Oxford 

58 

66 

Waterford 

87 

33 

Windham  Tech 

72 
74 

44 
39 

Tantasqua 
Bartlett 

74 

78 

N.  Brookfield 

59 
60 

51 

49 
47 

55 

Quaboag 
Shepherd  Hill 
Plainfield 

58 
75 

60 
61 

Tantasqua 
Bartlett 

73 

60 

N.  Brookfield 

78 
72 
67 
OVERALL: 

54 
53 
60 
11-4 

Quaboag 
Shepherd  Hill 
Shrewsbury 

CONFERENCE 

:    7-3 

84 


Girls  J.V.  Basketball 


Girls  JV  Basketball  Team-Row  1:  Natalia  Sanchez.  Kathy  Bounphasaysonh,  Theresa  Demers. 
Idalia  Sanchez,  Michelle  Stevens.  Row  2:  Erica  Blain,  Meghan  Cronin.  Pamela  Cyr.  Stephanie 
Paquin,  Marynet  Bernazar,  Renee  Hainsworth,  Coach  Andy  Bernette. 


Girls  J 

jnior  Varsity  Basketball 

S.H.S. 

OPPONENT 

27 

33 

Whitinsville 

22 

48 

Oxford 

TI 

41 

Tantasqua 

10 

32 

Do\  er-Sherborn 

26 

64 

Bartlett 

32 

11 

Hudson  Catholic 

42 

46 

N.  Brookfield 

34 

54 

Dover-Sherbom 

33 

52 

Quaboag 

19 

50 

Shepherd  Hill 

24 

54 

Tantasqua 

44 

10 

Hudson  Catholic 

29 

61 

Bartlett 

10 

41 

N.  Brookfield 

19 

62 

Quaboaa 

36 

45 

Shepherd  Hill 

18 

51 

Shrewsbury 
W.W.C.G.  Tournament 

20 

31 

Whitinsville 

OVERALL: 

2-18 

CONFERENCE: 

0-10 

85 


Freshman  BasketbaL 


Boys  Freshman 

Basketball 

S.H.S. 

OPPONENT 

56 
51 

24 
41 

Bay  Path 
Leicester 

45 

71 

Woodstock 

38 
51 

45 
35 

Tantasqua 
Bartlett 

55 

58 

Leicester 

51 
35 

61 

55 

Shepherd  Hill 
St.  Peter-Mari 

48 
62 

43 
65 

Tantasqua 
St.  Peter-Mari 

36 

42 

55 

77 

Shepherd  Hill 
Woodstock 

57 
OVERALL: 

51 

6-8 

Valley  View 

CONFERENCE:    3-3 

Boys  Freshman  Basketball  Team-Row  1:  Esteban  Carrasco,  Francisco  Agosto,  Christopher 
Iozzo,  Jack  Varin,  Matthew  Soper.  Row  2:  Coach  Mike  Cournoyer,  Joseph  Dubsky,  Robbie 
Southard.  Willie  Camacho,  Rvan  Chase,  Wilfred  Learned. 


Cheerleading 


ity  Cheerleaders-Row  1 :  Tok  Bounphasaysonh,  Stephanie  LeBlanc,  Christine  Veshi,  Nicole 
ales.  Lauren  Trifone.  Trisha  Benson,  Liz  Desaulniers.  Row  2:  Diana  Wood,  Michelle 
iin,  Lori  Chase,  Danielle  Meunier,  Tina  Salce,  Jasmine  Bell,  Erin  Learned,  Wendie  Stew- 
roach  Kerry  Varin.  Not  Pictured:  Sophy  Rodriguez 


JV  Cheerleaders-Row  1:  Justine  Waleski.  Jennifer  Caouette,  Brandy  Lamica.  Row  2:  Coach 
Varin.  Melissa  Segarra.  Jessica  Powers.  Stephanie  Rakowski.  Nicole  Roehone. 


87 


Organizations 


Qr4miizji£wn& 


(Student  Council 


Student  Council  Row  1:  Stephen  Staffieri,  Sophy  Rodriguez,  Joshua  Trifone,  Jaime  Pecore,  Jasmine  Bell.  Row  2:  Danielle  Meunier,  Vicki  Peloquin,  Jessy  Jalbe 
Carisa  Marcucci,  Julie  Staffieri,  Stephanie  Pickren,  Trisha  Soper,  Sarah  Allain,  Advisor  Ms.  Colwell.  Row  3:  Samantha  Baker,  Meghan  Cronin,  Erin  Learnt 
Namone  Khamphavong,  Natalie  Thompson,  Angela  Zajac,  Shannon  Curran,  Oscar  Rivera,  Michelle  Sweeny,  Advisor  Mrs.  Costello.  Row  4:  Peter  Langev 
Amanda  Boiteau.  Tom  Houatchanthara,  Jason  Bonadies,  Esteban  Carrasco,  Nicole  Rochone,  Robert  Busby,  Jesse  Plouffe,  Adam  Travinski,  Jonath 
Cournoyer. 


Members  of  the  Student  Council  give  their  input  at  the  meeting. 


90 


Organizations 


Student  Council  Executive  Board  Row  1:  Advisor  Ms.  Colwell,  Activity  Coordinator  Julie  Staffit 
President  Joshua  Trifone,  Public  Relations  Jasmine  Bell,  Historian  Michelle  Sweeney.  Row  2:  Treasu 
Sophy  Rodriguez,  Secretary  Stephen  Staffieri,  Vice  President  Jaime  Pecore,  Advisor  Mrs.  Costello. 


National  Honor  Society 


:  Viki  Peloquin,  Danielle  Meunier.  Stephanie  Pickren,  Tricia  Soper.  Shannon  Curran,  Melissa  Nadeau,  Bonnie  Bastien. 
;n  Benoit,  Jessy  Jalbert.  Jen  McCullough.  Greg  Lamothe.  Row  2:  Ewa  Jachimczyk,  Tina  Salce.  Phanthamit  Boun- 
ysonh.  Jessica  Borey.  Brad  Withington.  Michael  Carpentier,  Doanld  Wise.  Jacob  Dubriel,  Elissa  Hill.  Patrick  St.  Jean, 
O'Brien.  Jen  Lamontagne,  Renee  Benoit.  Alexandra  Vargas.  Eleni  Mandelenakis.  Row  3:  Ad  visor  Janet  Poirier.  Ken  Stew- 
in  Bridgeo,  Carlos  Maldonado.  Jake  Wayne.  Tony  Kulesza.  Steven  Prymak.  Paul  Delany.  Sean  Cronin,  Jeremy  Taro,  Ton i 
nesi.  Linda  Pollone.  Stephanie  Madore.  Laura Cyr,  Andrea  Blais,  Jasmine  BelL  Aislynn  Benoit.  Sarah  Baker,  Wendy  Stew- 
icole  Morales.  Talia  Zepp.  Angela  Zajac.  Row  4:  Tim  Caouette.  Richard  Couture.  Jason  Anger,  Jason  Proulx.  Jeff  Clarke, 
aouette.  Diana  Wood,  Larry  Raymond.  Steven  Sinni,  Chris  Dargie.  Weston  Fonger. 


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National  Honor  Society  Executive  Board-Row  1:  Vice  President  Jessy  Jalbert,  Secretary  Renee 
Benoit.  Row  2:  Advisor  Mrs.  Porier,  Parliamentarian  Eleni  Mandelenakis.  Treasurer  Vicki 
Peloquin,  President  Ewa  Jachimczyk. 


91 


Band 


Band-Row  1:  Kaitlyn  Spinelli.  James  Mondore,  Marynet  Bernazar,  Melanie  Berthiaume.  Danny  Hebert,  Allison  Pickren.  Row  2:  Melisa  Thompson,  Lynda  Benver 
ti,  Toni  Colognesi,  Karen  Gendreau.  Samantha  Baker,  Stephanie  Madore,  Kelly  O'Brien,  Greg  Lamothe,  Jennifer  Lamontagne,  Nichole  Morton,  Jaime  Jalbert,  Cat 
Mandeville.  Vicki  Peloquin.  Tricia  Soper.  Row3:  Meghan  Cronin.  Vanessa  Vasquez.  Amy  Carpentier,  Patrick  St.  Jean,  Jonathan  Payeur,  Robert  Julian,  Jason  Prou 
Javier  Ortiz,  Esteban  Carrasco,  Nathan  Normandin,  Janet  Rizner.  Brian  Cournoyer,  Stephen  Staffieri,  Stephanie  Pickren,  Jennifer  Weeks,  Erik  Zarazinski.  Row 
Director  Mr.  Bishop,  Peter  Langevin,  Jefferson  Clarke,  Steven  Snyder,  Jason  Anger,  Weston  Fonger,  Sean  Cronin,  Greg  Gendreau,  Tony  Alicea,  Joel  Lattore. 


Row  1:  Greg  Gendreau.  Stephen  Staffieri,  Stephanie  Madore,  Greg  Lamothe,  Steven  Snyder,  Brian  Cournoyer,  Jason  Anger.  Row  2:  Westi 
Fonger,  Jason  Proulx,  Melissa  Thompson,  Kelly  O'Brien,  Vicki  Peloquin,  Joel  Lattore,  Javier  Ortiz,  Erik  Zarazinski.  Row  3:  Director  Mr.  Bis 
op,  Jennifer  Lamontagne.  Nichole  Morton,  Jeff  Morton. 


92 


Organizations 


Chorus 


Chorus-Row  1:  Chris  Whitney,  Andy  Lamica.  Justin  Daviau,  Joseph  Dubsky,  Jack  Varin,  James  Denault.  Director  Mrs.  Christine  Costello.  Lori  Chase,  Natalie  Thompson,  Jennifer 
Tammy  Malloy.  Jennifer  Renaud,  Nikki  Presutli,  Alexis  Guardiani,  Wendie  Stewart,  Erica  Blain,  Laura  Jalowiec.  Row  2:  Ryan  Choquet.  Shadd  Fredette,  Warren  Zepp,  Anousak  Savai 
Oscar  Rivera,  Eric  Matta,  Joshua  Blanchelte.  Justin  Cournoyer,  Jonathan  Cournoyer,  Adam  Bruneau.  Justin  Waleski,  Joelle  Proulx,  Theresa  Demers,  Jessica  Fernandez,  Pamela  Cyr. 
Abbot,  Michelle  Stevens,  Renee  Mongeon,  Susan  Day,  A ida  Mateo,  Stephanie  Turenne,  Nicole  Lamica,  Alisa  Muniz,  Urlene  Boisette.  Row  3:  Stephen  Staffieri,  Leo  Duplessis,  Peter  Billis 
Camacho,  Jared  Espino,  Tim  Wayne.  Edwin  Beauchamp.  Adam  Travinski,  Jacob  Cournoyer,  Peter  Langevin,  David  Rios,  Sarah  Petrin,  Rebecca  Malloy,  Darcie  Lamothe,  Christina  I 
Melissa  Segarra.  Namone  Khamphavong.  Tiani  Beauchamp,  Shannon  Curran.  Talia  Zepp,  Kristen  Sabatinelli,  Jessica  Southard.  Jessica  Bailey.  Row  4:  Robert  Busby,  Robert  Julian 
Embair.  Michael  Segarra,  Michael  Benoit.  Matthew  Staffieri,  Greg  Choquet,  Ben  Bridgeo,  Jacob  Wayne,  Chris  Ottman,  Michael  Carpentier,  Miguel  Morales,  Jason  Franconeri,  Sophy  Roc 
Mileidy  Soto,  Trisha  Benson,  Sandra  Laferriere,  Michelle  Sweeney,  Jennifer  Caouette,  Diana  Wood,  Nichole  Rochone.  Not  Pictured:  Vicki  Peloquin,  Jennifer  Weeks. 


Organizations 


cs  Row  1:  Matthew  Staffieri,  Shadd  Fredette,  Christopher 
tney,  David  Rios,  Director  Mrs.  Costello,  Ben  Bridgeo,  Wendie 
vart,  Alisa  Muniz,  Stephanie  Turenne.  Row  2:  Pat  Zepp,  Oscar 
ara,  Chris  Ottman,  Michael  Carpentier,  Namone  Khamphavong, 
hy  Rodriguez,  Mary  Bounphasaysonh,  Jennifer  Renaud,  Michelle 
eney. 


Choral  Council  Row  1:  Jonathan  Cournoyer,  Oscar  Rivera,  Sandra 
Aponte,  Andy  Lamica,  Sophy  Rodriguez,  Vicki  Peloquin.  Michelle 
Sweeney,  Advisor  Mrs.  Costello.  Row  2:  Michael  Carpentier,  Shadd  Fre- 
dette, Ben  Bridgeo.  Alexis  Guardiani.  Wendie  Stewart,  Tiani 
Beauchamp.  Row  3:  Bobby  Julian,  Justin  Cournoyer,  David  Rios. 


>rale  Row  1:  Nichole  Morton,  Nicole  Rochon,  Joelle  Proulx,  Jenni- 
Miller,  Director  Mrs.  Costello,  Theresa  Demers,  Jennifer  Renaud, 
:helle  Stevens,  Renee  Mongeon,  Alexis  Guardiani,  Wendie  Stew- 
Erica  Blain.  Row  2:  Talia  Zepp,  Vicki  Peloquin,  Sarah  Petrin, 
ni  Beauchamp,  Namone  Khamphavong,  Michelle  Sweeney,  Jenni- 
Weeks,  Carrie  Abbott,  Melissa  Segarra,  Susan  Day,  Diana  Wood, 
phanie  Turenne,  Jennifer  Caouette. 


Choral  Council  Executive  Board  Row  1:  Historian  Sophy  Rodriguez,  Vice 
President  Vicki  Peloquin,  Secretary  Michelle  Sweeney.  Advisor  Mrs.  Cos- 
tello. Row  2:  Treasurers  Michael  Carpentier  and  Shadd  Fredette.  Presi- 
dent Ben  Bridgeo,  Activities  Coordinator  Bobby  Julian. 


Chorus 


95 


Yearbook 


Yearbook-Row  1:  Erin  Learned,  Natalie  Thompson,  Nicole  Rochone,  Susan  Day.  Row  2:  ^1^ 

Dorothv  LeBlanc,  Erin  Brown,  Astrid  Hidalgo,  Justine  Waleski,  Allison  Pickren,  Kaitlyn  .  .      ' 

Spinelli,  Toni  Colognesi.  Advisor  Ms.  Gallus.  Row  3:  Gordon  Dupuis,  Kerry  Brown,  Stephen  Ms-  Callus  and  Ms.  Pedisicn  take  a  bre< 

Staffieri,  Bobby  Julian.  smile  for  the  camera. 


I 


Jen  Caouette  works  on  making  a  layout. 


HIM 


Organizations 


Advisor  Ms.  Laura  Gallus 


Editor-in-Chief  Araina  Muniz 


Co-Editor  Toni  Colognesi 


Advisor  Ms.  Dina  Pedisich 


The  Co-editors  of  this  years  yearbook,  Out  of  the 
Blue,  would  like  to  thank  the  staff  for  all  their  hard 
work.  We  would  especially  like  to  thank  Bonnie  Bastien 
for  her  photography  assistance.  We  would  also  like  to 
thank  Ms.  Gallus  for  all  her  hard  work,  late  nights  and 
dedication  on  her  first  year  as  advisor.  We  would  also 
like  to  thank  Ms.  Pedisich  for  all  her  help.  Thanks  to 
Studio  1  and  Martin  Caprera  for  all  their  time  and 
effort,  and  to  all  those  who  contributed  photos  for  our 
use.  A  special  thanks  goes  out  to  the  graphics  depart- 
ment for  their  help  with  the  advertising  section  of  our 
yearbook.  As  a  result  of  these  hardworking  people,  we 
know  you'll  enjoy  1 997  Out  of  the  Blue. 

Toni  Colognesi  co-editors  Kaitlyn  Spinelli 


Co-Editor  Kaitlyn  Spinelli 


IITY-Row  1:  Samantha  Baker.  Madelyn  Baerga,  Jackelyn  Estrada.  Alexandra  Vargas,  Kaitlyn  Spinel- 
Row  2:  Alisa  Muniz,  Natalie  Thompson,  Jessy  Jalbert,  Julie  Staffieri,  Jasmine  Bell,  Tok  Boun- 
isaysonh.  Row  3:  Joshua  Trifone,  Jaime  Pecore,  Mary  Bounphasaysonh,  Carlos  Dingui. 


Organizations 


97 


Library  Aides 


Library  Aides  Row  1:  Joshua  Brousseau,  Nicole  Lamica,  Regina  Leduc,  Laura  Jalowiec,  Migdalia 
Morales,  Adaelys  Ortero.  Row  2:  Jason  Patrow,  Jeremy  Oathout,  Mrs.  Chase,  Stacey  Roy,  Mrs.  Payeur. 
Row  3:  Stephen  Staffieri,  Carol  Carmona,  Jade  Salvo,  Ms.  Trethaway. 


Math  Teams 


Varsity  Math  League  Row  1:  Chris  Dargie,  Jasmine  Bell,  Joelle  Proulx,  Talia  Zepp,  Samantha  Bal 
Patrick  Couture,  Toni  Colognesi,  Steve  Prymak,  Tony  Kulesza,  Jacob  Wayne,  Mike  Mantineo,  Advi 
Ms.  Gallus.  Row  2:  Donald  Wise,  Ben  Bridgeo,  Jacob  Dubreuil,  Larry  Raymond,  Natalie  Thomps 
Jennifer  Lamontagne,  Sophy  Rodriguez,  Erin  Learned,  Steve  Sinni,  Julie  Staffieri,  Nichole  Morales.  F 
3:  Shawn  Taro,  Kenneth  Stewart,  Paul  Delany,  Jason  Proulx,  Mike  Segarra,  Shane  Zachara,  Ami 
Peloquin,  Stephen  Staffieri,  Jason  Anger,  Steve  Snyder. 


Freshman  Math  League  Row  1:  Nicole  Rochone, 
Segarra,  Elizabeth  Desaulniers,  Tanya  Syriac. 

98  Organizations 


Jacob  Cournoyer,  Leo  Duplessis.  Row  2:  Melissa 


■^v 


Organizations 


Peer  Leaders 


Peer  Mediators 


Peer  Leaders  Row  1:  Jefferson  Clarke,  Jennifer  Miller,  Wendie  Stewart,  Tok 
Bounphasaysonh,  Jaime  Pecore.  Row  2:  Eleni  Mandelenakis,  Ewa  Jachimcyzk, 
Linda  Pollone,  Natalie  Thompson,  Mary  Bounphasaysonh.  Row  3:  Angela 
Zajac,  Diana  Wood,  Joelle  Proulx,  Rebecca  Trifone,  Kristina  Graham. 

(Student  Leaders 


Peer  Mediators  Row  1:  Sophy  Rodriguez,  Alexandra  Vargas,  J{ 
Trifone,  Tok  Bounphasaysonh,  Madelyn  Baerga.  Row  2:  Natalie  Thorn 
Esteban  Carrasco,  Jessy  Jalbert,  Jasmine  Bell.  Row  3:  r 
Bounphasaysonh. 

Writers'  Club 


Student  Leaders  Row  1:  Jessy  Jalbert,  Lauren  MacGillivray,  Kathy  Bounphasaysonh, 
Lynda  Benvenuti,  Toni  Colognesi,  Nicole  Morales,  Jasmine  Bell.  Row  2:  Mary 
Bounphasaysonh,  Amy  Carpentier,  Julie  Trifone,  Jennifer  Lamantagne,  Kelly  O'Brien, 
Tok  Bounphasaysonh.  Row  3:  Allison  Pickren,  Danielle  Meunier,  Sophy  Rodriguez, 
Namone  Khamphavong,  Stephanie  Madore,  Alyssa  Galli. 


Writer's  Club  Row  1:  Amelia  Peloquin,  Dorothy  LeBlanc,  Erin  Lea 
AHsa  Muniz,  Laura  Jalowiec,  Advisor  Mrs.  Yacavace.  Row  2:  Sam; 
Baker,  Allison  Bombard,  Mike  Segarra,  Jen  Desaulniers,  Angela  Zaja( 
Miller,  Christine  Serrano,  Julia  Rodriguez. 


Organizations 


L^PrSSfifl! 

P            *I 

F''    •'      Ji 

» 

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Organizations 


Out 


OfTk 


Bim 


Ac^e^UeumS 


102 


PHOTOGRAPHY 


(508)  764-2189 

15  Hamilton  Street 

Southbridge,  MA  01550 


Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  1997 


Advertisements    3k~~^.g£^     103 


Congratulations 

Southbridge  High  School 

Class  of  1997 

United  Lens  Company 


-Mm? 

104  jg^Jjfe  Advertisements 


Cabot  Safety 
Corporation 


35  Optical  Drive 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 

(508)764-5568 


Congratulations  Class 

of  1 997! 


Catering  to  all 

your  transportation  needs 

since  1950 


When  it  comes  to  your 

BUSINESS 

We'll  make  it  our 

BUSINESS 

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LIVERY  SERVICE 

142  Hamilton  St.     764-2125    Southbridee 


Congratulations 

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Good  Luck!! 

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Love 
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A  part  of 

Southbridge's  history 

since  1940 


MARTEL 
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142  Hamilton  Street  764-8232 


106 


sQlp  Advertisements 


A&M  Tool  &  Die 
Co.,  Inc. 

P.O.  Box  400 

Mill  Street 

Southbridge,  MA  01550 

Congratulations  to  the  Class 

of  1997!! 


TOOIS 

Building  the  New  America 


Advertisements    #%     107 


%jjjj0 


Deluxe  Driving  School 

P.O.  Box  721 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


Accent  Floor  Covering 

296  Hamilton  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


Burnham  and  Nale 
Insurance 

19  Everett  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


108  J||jsfc  Advertisements 


ORTHOPEDIC  ASSOCIATES 

OF 

SO.  WORCESTER  COUNTY,  P.  C. 

JOSEPH  A.  VENEZIANO,  M.  D. 
46  OAKES  AVENUE 
SOUTHBRIDGE,  MASSACHUSETTS  0155O 

•  BOARD  CERTIFIED             ^ftE 

•  ARTHROSCOPIC             S^tHmA 

•  SPORTS  MEDICINE           ^■cl 

•  JOINT  SURGERY                  ^  V 

(508)     764-2587      mJ^X^ 

Best  Wishes  to  the  Class 
of  1997! 

Best  Wishes 

to  the 
Class  of  1997 

from 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul    Pedisich 

Video  Dimensions 
and  More 

?v- <;.:=£"_                ;■ 

293  Main  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 

Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  1997! 

Jennifer, 

Congratulations!  You 
proud  of  you  and  wishi 
luck  always! 

Love, 
Mor 

r  family  is 
rig  you  good 

n  &  Dad 

Advertisements    3gjK     109 


Ron  &  Judy 
Ferguson 


>V* 


Rt.  131 

Fisk  Hill  Plaza 

Sturbridge, 

MA  01566 

(508)347-9149 


A&M 
AUTOMOTIVE 

COMPLETE  AUTO  SERVICE  &  REPAIR 

15-17  Goddard  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


Tony  Mauro,  Owner 


508-764-2696 


Tels.  (508)764-8814 
1-800-722-8814 


Fax  (508)  764-6880 
Res.  (508)  765-9222 


—JxarLL 


ion  Jd%o±.,  Una. 

SOMWBA  CERTIFIED  WBE  AND  DBE 
GYPSUM  PRODUCTS  &  MASON  SUPPLIES 

570  South  St. 
Southbridge,  MA  01550-1699 

MARGARET  M.  FARRAND 
CEO 


SENIORS... 

Our  Best  Wishes  For 

Success   In   The   Careers 

Of  Your  Choosing 

From  All  Of  Us 

At 


American  Optical 


14  Mechanic  Street 

Southbridge,  MA 

01550 


Richard  Jarvais 
Proprietor 


Town  &  Country 

Mowers 


Fresh  &  Silk  Flowers 

Balloons  -  Fruit  Baskets 

All  Types  of  Plants  &  Arrangements 

For  Every  Occasion 

764-3900 

42  Main  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


Mike  McGlone 

Southbridge  Radiator  Co.,  Inc. 

154  Central  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


<P*jSa2*>tu    (508)765-5583  or  (800)845-91 43 


Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  1997 

from 

Hospital  Spa 

151  South  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 

(508)764-8901 


no 


Advertisements 


GOLDEN  GREEK 

Restaurant 


ROUTE  131,  SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA  01550 


BONIFACE  TOOL  &  DIE, 
INC. 

1  NORTH  STREET 

P.O.  BOX  249 

SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA  01550 


Menard's  Glass 


220  Mechanic  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


D.B.  Cotton 

185  Guelphwood  Road 

Southbridge,  MA  01550 

508-764-2583  or  1-800-548-2999 

Fax- 1-765-5178 

Industrial  Supplies-  Electric  Motors 

Mobile  Crane  Service-  Rigging 

All  Kinds  of  Steel  Products 


VIDEO  HAVEN 


Video  Sales  Wholesale  &  Retail 

Video  Rentals  -  Camcorder  Rentals 

Fun  Rentals  -  Arcade  Games 

Western  Union  -  Utility  Payment  Center 

Comics  -  Party  Specialties  -  VCR  Repair 


CHRISTIES  THOMSON 
AUTO  PARTS 


Federated 


150  Central  Street 

Southbridge,  MA 

01550 

(508)  764-3271 


AUTO  PARTS 
PROFESSIONALS 


318-322  Main  Street 
Southbridge,  MA 


(508)764-7891 


<DaveyJ.TiSerii(MD 

Oit&odonUai.  ^ox  C£d£ckzn  anA  <=4cL£ti. 

39  TkStreet,  Suite  9  -SoutMge,  Mft  01550-2644 
(508J765-0687 

Amenc^n  Associatai  of 


Mik^ 


Cohasse  ^rook 
Morist 

22  Goddard  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


%> 


Advertisements    ^ 


111 


(508)  764-2380 


FAX:  (508)  764-3190 


Ink  Slinger  Express 

Custom  Designed  Screenprinting 
Embroidery 

Get  it  off  your  chest  by  printing  it  on  your  chest" 


28  Sandersdale  Road 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


Kara  A.  Keyes 


E.D.Desrosier  & 
Co.,  Inc. 

27  Hamilton  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


PAULS  AUTOMOTIVE 

Complete  Machine  Shop  Services 

Brakes-Exhaust  Work-Tune  Ups-  Major  Motor  Jobs- 

HydroJ[cJHoje§jTi^ejvjT[le^Ojj_wait 

Paul  W.  Berry 

#     Certified  Auto  Repair 
Certified  Auto  Machinists 
Certified  Parts  Specialist 
Member  AERA 
30  Dupaul  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


Morse  Lumber  Co., Inc. 

"Quality  At  A  Savings" 

Building  Materials  and  Supplies 

Plywoods-Roof  ing-Siding-lnsulation- 

Doors-Windows-Ceilings-Flooring- 

Mouldings-Fencing 

990  N.Woodstock  Rd. 

Southbridge,  MA  01550 

(508)764-3231 


D+D  Welding 
&  Salvage 

146  Ashland  Ave. 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


Ideal  Driving  School 

335  Main  St. 

P.O.Box  116 

Southbridge,  MA  01550 

(508)764-8238 


T&T  Hospital  Pharmacy 

331  Main  Street 
Southbridge,  MA 

-  PRESCRIPTIONS - 

-  ORTHOPEDIC  FITTERS  - 

-  HOME  CARE  SUPPLIES  - 


KATHY  &  DICK 
TRUMBULL  RPH'S 


(508)  765-5345 
(508)  764-2022 


112  #ljf  Advertisements 


stay  as  sharp 
as  you  are... 


HARRIN0TON 
CUTLERY.  Nc 

u  kivi.it. 


800-292-6512 
508-764-2773 


PLAZA  USED  AUTO  PARTS 

USED  CARS 


DAVID  PETRILLO 
Owner 


475  EAST  MAIN  STREET 
SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA  01550-2940 


McGrath  /  Burnham  Group 
Insurance  &  Risk  Management 


328  MainStreet 
Southbridge,  MA 


5089-764-3400 

1-800-342-3859 

FAX  508-764-3434 


Best  of 

Luck  to 

The  Class  of 

7997 

DONALD  J.GENTILE,  M.D. 


J&£uJv>ocAeI&, 


ELECTRKALCO  IIVC. 


651  WORCESTER  ST.  -  SOUTHBRIDGE.  MASS,  01550 


Good  Luck  GRADS 


100  SOUTH  STREET 
SOUTHBRIDGE.  MASS.  01550 


Telephone 
764-6356 


VINCENT  E.  LAROCHELLE 
PRESIDENT  AND  TREASURER 


KENNETH  P.  L  aROCHELLE 

VICE  PRESIDENT 


TEL.  508-764-3934 


O*. 


Advertisements    «§§*    ft      113 


(508)-764-3043 


COOP'S  SCOOPS,  INC 


"THE  BEST  SCOOP  IN  TOWN" 


204  WORCESTER  STREET 
SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA  01550 


RON  COOPER 
ELAINE  COOPER 


CARS 


CaCEJCiD 


Knight  Chevrolet 


Chevrolet 


TRUCKS 


SALES-SERVICES-PARTS 
DAILY  RENTALS-LEASING 
GMAC  FINANCING 
A  TRADITION  OF  QUALITY  FOR  MORE  THAN 
75  YEARS 
85  HAMILTON  STREET, 
SOUTHBRIDGE  764-4356 

Open  Mon-Fri  8am-8pm  Fri  8am-6pm  Sat  8am-5pm  Sun  12-5 


We  can  help  you  turn  this 


*  * 


into  this 


t ' 


*•  *-~ ^  * 


and  this 


Good  neighborly  service 


Southbridge 

CREDIT    UNICTN 


205  Main  Street,  Southbridge  •  508-765-5454 
Southbridge  High  School  •  508-764-2009 


CONGRATULATIONS 


/ 


The  Next  Phase  Of  Your  Edu- 
cation Starts  Now.  Our  Student 
Loan  Programs  Could  Be  The  Key 
To  The  Training  Necessary  For 
Your  Future  Success. 


An  Equal  Opportunity  Lender 


6b 

Southbridge 
Savings  Bank 


Member 


FDIC 


SOUTHBRIDGE 


257  Main  Street 
765-9103 


Plaza  Office 

509  East  Main  Street 

765-1555 


STURBRIDGE 

331  Main  Street 
(Routel31) 

347-2701 


CHARLTON 

Salem  Towne  Crossing 
Shopping  Plaza 

248-7323 


#lfi. 


i  14  =l|i  Igfe  Advertisements 


FRATERNAL  ORDER  OF  EAGLES 
59  MILL  STREET  SOUTHBRIDGE 


Worthy  President  -  Bruce  Benoit 
Secratery  -  Jack  Lachapelle 
Treasurer  -  Charles  Wells 


Para  Land  Surveying 
&  Engineering 


349  Ashland  Avenue,  Route  31 
Southbridge,  MA  10550 


MONTAGUE  &  DESAUTELS 

ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW 

334  MAIN  STREET 

POST  OFFICE  BOX  428 

SOUHBRIDGE,  MA  01550 


MICHAEL  J.  COLOGNESI 


TELEPHONE(508) 


ROBERT  K.  COTTON 


SOUTHBRIDGE  764-3244 


CLEMENT  DESAUTELS 


DIANE  C.  DESAUTELS 


EDMOND  A.  NEAL 


SPENCER  885-3226 


OXFORD  987-1958 


Advertisements    =s    g£      115 


BOEUF 


ROLL    OFF 

ALL    SIZES 

CONTAINERIZED    SERVICE 


RECYCLING 

COMMERCIAL 

INDUSTRIAL 

RESIDENTIAL 


1-800-242-ROLL    OFF 

1-800-242-7655 
P.O.  box  820  347-5075 

SOUTHBRIDCE,   MA  01550  764-6677 


jifik 


Sauthbridge 

sheet  metal  marks,  inc. 

AAA  Main  Street 
Sturbridge,  MA  01550 


Master  License 
# 10937 


ilAfc? 


Pl,\3*5 


Bl**G 


Ken  Julien 


"Over  25  Years  in  Supplying 
Plumbing  Repairs  &  Service" 


183  West  St. 
Southbridge 


764-8293 


116  =%).Jgr  Advertisements 


Our  dearest  Laura, 

Your  high  school  years  are  over.  We 
know  how  hard  you  worked.  We  are  so 
proud  of  the  accomplishments  you 
made  and  the  challenges  you  overcame. 
You  are  a  gift  to  this  family  and  we  love 
you. 

Love, 
Dad,  Mom,  Jenny  &  Becky 


Yesterday  our  little  boy.  Today  a  fine, 
loved,  and  respected  young  mad.  Tomor- 
row a  man  of  the  world.  We're  very  prouc 
of  you  son.  God  bless  the  journey  of 
your  dreams  that  lies  ahead. 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Alex,  Darlene,  Michael, 
Sheena,  &  Gina 


Jose  C.  Pena 


or 


Enjoy  your  life! 
laugh  a  lot. 
Love  a  lot. 
Listen  to  your  heart, 
and  follow  where 


it  leads  you. 
Do  what  you  love. 
Love  yourself, 
and  share  that  love 
with  others. 
This  is  the  way 
that  we  truly 
make  a  difference, 
add  our  beauty  to  the 
world, 

and  give  something  pre- 
cious to  ourselves  and 
others. 

You  have  already 
made  an  impression  on 
the  world. 

You  have  touched  my 
heart  and  my  life 
in  a  way  that  has 
forever  changed  me. 
Thank  you  for  coming  into 
my  life, 


for  forgiving  any  errors  I 

made  in  raising  you, 

and  allowing  me  the 

chance  to  learn  and 

grow  with  you. 

I  love  you 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Ally  &  Matt 


J    v 


Advertisements    31:    Jf      117 


We  will  always  remember... 

~  being  told  that  we  were  "lucky"  appointees  to  the  class  of  1997 

co-advisorship. 
~  wild  boneheads  painting  their  bodies  green  and  leftover  Easter 

candy 
~  Towels!  Towels!  Towels!  -  Robbery!  Robbery!  Robbery! 

-  pedaling  T-shirts  door-to  door 

-  students  rallying  around  their  classmates  in  various  hours  of  need 
~  Thursday  mornings  (most  of  the  time) 

~  4  Consecutive  skit  disqualifications. 

-  Rice  Krispies  Treats  and  the  appetizing  way  you  presented  them 

~  the  pride  we  felt  as  you  received  honors,  excelled  in  sports,  sang  in  the 

chorus,  played  in  the  band  and  won  art  awards. 
~  the  anxiety  we  felt  as  you  went  for  your  licenses,  applied  for  colleges, 

hooked  up  for  prom  dates  and  started  your  first  jobs 
~  that  prom  queens  MUST  be  seniors. 

-  selling  bagels  during  midterms,  freezing  cold  concession  stands, 
leftover  pizza,  outdated  soda,  yard  sales,  freeze  pops  that  didn't 
freeze  and  the  car  wash  that  might  have  been 

~  a  group  of  wonderful  kids  growing  into  kind,  caring,  responsible 

human  beings 
~  the  same  group  that  packed  boxes  for  the  needy  at  Christmas 
~  how  good  it  feels  to  have  a  ready  made  family  that  is  there  for  you  all 

of  the  time,  providing  you  with  uncountable  joys  and  zillions  of 

opportunities  to  love  and  be  loved 
We  wish  you... 

blue  skies  and  starry  nights,  challenges  that 
strengthen,  relationships  that  complete  and  lives  that 
make  a  difference. 


Congratulations  to  the  Class  of  1997 


From  the  Class  of  1998 


>w. 


118  sOff  Advertisements 


Congratulations  to  the  Class  of  1997 


mm 


From  the  Class  of  1999 
Congratulations  to  the  Class  of  1997 


From  the  Class  of  2000 


Advertisements    i?    \        119 


CONGRATULATIONS 


To  all  Senior  Atheletes 


Southbridge  High  School 
Athletic  Booster  Club 


Jacob, 

We'll  always  be  proud  of  you.  Congratu- 
lations on  all  that  you  have  achieved.  As 
you  look  ahead  to  college  we  wish  you 
continued  happiness  in  life.  We  love  you 
and  we'll  miss  you! 

Love, 
Mom  &  Dad 


Dear  Jen, 

We're  so  proud  of  all  that  you  have 
accomplished,  but  we're  even  prouder  of 
the  wonderful  young  woman  you  have 
become.  The  future  holds  endless  possi- 
bilities for  you.  Believe  in  yourself,  and 
follow  your  dreams! 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad  &  Jason 


120  ^EOff  Advertisements 


Central  Pizza 

55  Central  Street 

Southbridge,  MA 

(508)  764-2541    (508)  765-5545 


SOUTHBRIDGE  TIRE  CO,  INC. 


136  Central  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


All  Our  Best  Wishes  to  the  Class  of  1997 


Notre  Dame  Parish 


61  Marcy  Street 
Southbridge,  MA 


Advertisements    #%      121 


(SCHOTTJ 

SCHOTT 

LJ 

SCHOTT  FIBER  OPTICS,  INC 

122  Charlton  Street 

Southbridge,  MA  01550 

Telephone:  (508)  765-9744 

Fax:  (508)  764-6273 

TELEX:  4974446  (SHOTT) 

1 22    -:■:?    |     Advertisements 


BIG  BUNNY  MARKET 


Route  131 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


To  all  of  our  children  in  the 
Class  of  1997 

We  challenge  you  to  embrace  your  future 
with  the  same  charisma,  aggressiveness,  and 
pride  of  your  first  seventeen  years  of  life. 
Always  remember  that  our  home  and  hearts 
will  always  be  open  to  you. 

Love, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Choquet 


Renee, 

Reach  beyond  the  stars! 
Congratulations  on  your  graduation! 
Our  love  and  best  wishes; 

Mom,  Dad,  and  Larry 


Advertisements 


123 


Congratulations  to  the  Class  of  1997 
from 

MICHAEL  V.  CAPLETTE 

ATTORNEY  AT  LAW 


Office:  508-765-0885 


THREE  BOWLEN  AVE. 
SOUTHBRIDGE,  MA  01550 


VINCENT  FUSELLI,  M.D. 

100  South  Street,  Suite  209 

Southbridge,  MA  01550 

(508)  764-5300 


Southbridge  Overhead  Door  Co 

154  Central  Street 
Southbridge,  MA  01550 


(NCOM 


Congratulations  to  the  Class  of  1997 


Incom,  Inc. 

294  Southbridge  •  Charlton,  MA  01507 

508-765-9151 


124  «fEQ^  Advertisements 


Southbridge  Band  Parents'  Association 

QlcMA  of  1997  Stand  Mem&en*, 


Jennifer  Lamontagne 
Jennifer  McCullough 
Vicki  Peloquin 


Gregory  Lamothe 
Jennifer  Miller 
Stephanie  Pickren 


Joel  Latorre 
Kelly  O'Brien 
Tricia  Soper 
Patrick  St.  Jean 
Jennifer  Weeks 


raduate,  dream  a  dream, 
make  a  wish, 
set  a  goal- 
then  step  into  the  future 
with  confidence, 
and  always  be  proud  to  be 
you! 


ioni 


(^onaxatulatt 


Southbridge  High  School  Student  Council 


Advertisements 


■m    125 


Araina, 

It  seems  just  like  yesterday  that  the  Lord  blessed  us  with 
a  little  girl,  a  gem  from  heaven  for  us  to  cherish.  You '  ve  grown 
up  into  a  beautiful  young  woman.  Through  the  years  we 
watched  you  grow  up.  Dealing  with  the  obstacles  that  life 
placed  in  your  path,  taking  on  responsibility  and  maturing. 
You  remind  us  of  the  ocean.  Sometimes  you  were  still  and 
patient,  when  you  were  waiting  for  your  opportunity.  Some- 
times you  were  stormy  and  made  a  ruckus,  when  you  were 
making  your  own  opportunity.  Your  determination  (with  all 
your  new  challenges)  remind  us  of  the  ocean  waves  because, 
like  you,  with  their  persistence  they  can  overcome  even  the 
mightiest  mountain. 

We  pray  to  God  for  His  blessing  for  you.  We  hope  and 
pray  that  all  your  dreams  come  true  and  that  all  your  successes 
be  far  beyond  your  expectations. 

We  pray  to  God  for  His  blessing  for  you.  That  He  may 
lead  and  guide  you  through  life.  Always  remember  your  faith 
in  God,  the  love  of  your  family,  and  true  friends  because  they 
are  and  should  be  the  foundation  of  your  support. 

We  love  you  very  much  and  are  very  proud  of  you. 

Dad  and  Allison 


126  JHO^  Advertisements 


Kelly, 

Wherever  your  future  takes  you,  we  know 
you'll  succeed.  We're  proud  of  the  person 
you'  ve  become.  Be  proud  of  yourself  you'  ve 
earned  it! 
Congratulations!! 

Love  Always, 
Mom  and  Dad 


To  Jason, 

We  have  watched  you  grow 
from  a  sweet  little  boy  to  an  ex- 
ceptional young  man.  We  are,  and 
always  will  be  proud  of  you. 

Congratulations  and  best  of 
luck  in  this  phase  of  your  life. 
Remember  we  love  you  very 
much. 

Love, 
Dad,  Mom,  and  Gina 


Congratulations 

and  Best  Wishes 

to  the 


Class  of  1997 


These  Companies  also 

Contributed  to  the 

Success  of  the 

Southbridge  High 

Yearbook: 

Vincent  Oil  Compoany 

Dr.  DiMartino 

Rama  Kennel 

Dr.  William  Dunn 

Evergreen  &hool  Products 


Advertisements    =8?  jils 


127 


In  Memory  Of 


Mr.  David  Byron 


Mr.  Byron  served  as  a  science  and  computer  teacher  at  Southbridge 
High  School  from  1 970  to  1996.  His  influence  went  beyond  the  school. 
His  kindness  affected  many  of  the  students  and  faculty  of  our  commu- 
nity. His  work  as  a  dedicated  education  professional  will  live  on  in  the 
hearts  of  all  who  knew  him.  We  are  honored  to  have  known  him  and  we 
will  miss  him. 

"Education  is  not  preparation  for  life;  education  is  life  itself." 
-John  Dewey 


128 


WORLD  BEAT 


WORLD 


NATIONAL 


% 


ENTERTAINMENT 


WORLD 


In  November,  a  hijacked 
Ethiopian  airliner  crashes 
after  running  out  of  fuel. 
The  crash  occurs  near  a 
resort  beach  in  the 
Comoros  Islands  in  the 
Indian  Ocean.  At  least 
123  of  the  175  people 
on  board  die,  including 
the  hijackers. 


e^l     King  Hussein  of 

Jordan  [right] 
visits  the  West  Bank  of 
the  Jordan  River  in 
October  to  show 
support  for  the 
Palestinian-Israeli  peace 
talks  and  the 
establishment  of  an 
independent  Palestinian 
state.  It  is  Hussein's 
first  visit  since  Jordan 
lost  the  territory  to 
Israel  in  the  1 967  Arab 
Israeli  War. 


Reuters/Archive  Photos 


After  36  years,  Central 
America's  longest  civil 
war  ends  when  Indian 
rebels  and  military 
leftists  sign  a  truce 
in  Guatemala. 


Alija  Izetbegovic,  leader  of 
Bosnia's  Muslim  Party  of 
Democratic  Action,  is  elected 
chairman  of  the  country's  new 
three-person  presidency  in 
September.  The  election  is  held 
in  accordance  with  provisions 
of  the  U.S.-brokered  Dayton 
peace  agreement. 


British  Telecommuni- 
cations agrees  to 
purchase  MCI 
Communications  for  up  t 
to  $21  billion  in 
November.  The  deal  is 
the  biggest  foreign 
purchase  of  a  U.S. 
company  ever  concluded. 


Canada  on 
25  to  prote 
i  in  social 
by  the  Onta 
ernment. 
•  nousands  of  people 
march  through  the  city 
during  "Metro  Days 
of  Action,"  organized 
by  labor  and  social 


A  U.N. -negotiated  treaty 
banning  chemical 
weapons  worldwide  is  set 
to  take  effect  in  the 
spring.  The  treaty 
prohibits  the 

development,  production, 
stockpiling  or  use  of 
chemical  weapons,  and 
calls  for  the  destruction 
of  existing  supplies.  The 
treaty  is  signed  by  1 60 
nations,  including  the  U.S. 


,^     Russian 

^T      President  Boris 
Yeltsin  wins  reelection  in 
July,  despite  persistent 
health  problems.  After 
successful  heart 
surgery  in  November  he 
returns  to  work. 


(-^    The  Miss  World  beauty 

pageant,  held  in  Bangalore, 
India  in  November,  raises  a  storm  of 
protests,  some  violent,  including  one 
by  a  group  threatening  to  stage  a 
mass  suicide  during  the  pageant's 
telecast.  A  new  Miss  World  is  crowned 
without  incident. 


Reuters/Archive  Photos 


A  pipe  bomb  explodes  in 
Centennial  Olympic  Park  after 
the  first  day  of  competition  at  the 
Summer  Olympics  in  Atlanta.  Flags  fly 
at  half-mast  to  mourn  the  1  person 
killed  and  more  than  100  injured. 


_  Pope  John  Paul  II  undergoes 
surgery  for  an  inflamed 
appendix  in  October.  His  chief  surgeon, 
Dr.  Francesco  Crucitti,  announces  that 
the  78-year-old  leader  of  the  Roman 
Catholic  Church  is  free  from  "previously 
undiscovered  serious  ailments." 


Reuters/Archive  Photos 


On  July  17, 
Trans  World 
Airlines  Flight  800 
explodes  13,700  feet 
above  the  Atlantic 
Ocean,  killing  all  230 
passengers  and  crew 
members.  The  Boeing 
747-1 00  was  en  route 
to  Paris  from  New 
York.  The  cause  of 
the  explosion  remains 
a  mystery. 


-J.       Anti-American  Saudi 

T^~  terrorists  are 
blamed  for  a  truck  bomb 
that  kills  19  U.S.  service 
people  on  June  25  in 
Dhahran,  Saudi  Arabia. 
Mourners  grieve  at  a 
memorial  service  held  in 
Khobar.  Saudi  Arabia. 


Agence  France-Presse 


C-L     More  than  300  Tutsi  refugees 
I      in  the  African  country  of 
Burundi  are  slain  by  Hutus,  a  rival 
ethnic  group.  The  covered  bodies, 
mostly  women  and  children,  illustrate 
the  ferocity  of  the  conflict. 


A  lone 

gunman  kills 
1 6  kindergartners, 
their  teacher,  and  then 
himself,  at  a  Dunblane, 
Scotland  school  in 
March  1 996.  A  month 
after  the  tragedy, 
officials  tear  down  the 
school  gymnasium  in 
which  the  shootings 
occurred. 


f-^    Israeli  right-wing  leader 
\      Benjamin  Netanyahu  wins 
the  May  1 996  election  for 
Prime  Minister,  defeating  Prime 
Minister  Shimon  Peres,  whom 
many  Israelis  think  is  making  too 
many  concessions  to  Israel's 
Arab  neighbors. 


WORLD 


NATIONAL 


flash 


The  U.S.  Army  issues 
strict  new  policies  for  drill 
instructors  and  female 
trainees,  as  hundreds  of 
complaints  of  sexual 
harassment  are  revealed 
in  November.  Drill 
instructors  are  now 
required  to  leave  their 
doors  open  if  a 
female  is  inside, 
and  women  must 
travel  in  pairs. 


Ji      Former  U.N.  ambassador 
^^^  Madeleine  Albright  is 
nominated  for  Secretary  of  State  by 
President  Clinton  on  December  5. 
Confirmed  in  office  in  January 
1 997,  Albright  is  the  first  woman 
to  head  the  State  Department. 


After  thousands  of 
veterans  complain  of 
illnesses  since  the  1 991 
Persian  Gulf  War,  the 
Pentagon  warns  they 
may  have  been  exposed 
to  chemical  weapons. 
The  Pentagon  reveals 
that  up  to  two  tons  of 
sarin  nerve  gas  may  have 
been  released. 


Six-year-old  beauty 
pageant  queen  JonBenet 
Ramsey  is  found 
murdered  in  the 
basement  of  hep  parents' 
Colorado  home  the  day 
after  Christmas.  Her 
death  raises  a  nationwide 
awareness  of 
controversial  youth 
beauty  pageants. 


Speaker  of  the  House 
Newt  Gingrich  (R-Georgia) 
is  fined  $300,000  in  a 
bi-partisan  vote  after  the 
House  Ethics 
Committee's  year-long 
investigation  into  alleged 
financial  improprieties. 


^       Seven-year-old  pilot  Jessica 
^^^   Dubroff  is  killed  when  her 
Cessna  airplane  crashes  shortly 
after  take-off  in  bad  weather  from 
the  Cheyenne,  Wyoming  airport. 
Her  flying  instructor  and  her  father, 
the  plane's  two  passengers,  are 
also  killed  in  the  April  1 996  crash. 


^m     Theodore  Kaczynski,  alleged 
to  be  the  "Unabomber,"  who 
killed  3  people  and  wounded 
more  than  2D  others  with  mail 
bombs  since  1978,  is  arrested  in 
Montana  in  April  1996.  Information 
provided  by  Kaczynski's  brother 
leads  to  the  arrest. 


^^      Binti  Jua,  a 

"^T"   gorilla  at 
Chicago's  Brookfield 
Zoo,  becomes  a  hero 
when  she  rescues  a 
3-year-old  boy  knocked 
unconscious  after  fallin 
1 8  feet  into  the  ape 
enclosure.  The  boy 
suffers  brain  contusior 
but  soon  recovers. 


Robert  Allison.  Contact  Press  Images 


serious  problem  in 
396,  as  hundreds 
urches  are  bum- 
ma  Residents  of 
jrtland,  Oregon 
survey  the  damage 
nside  a  church  after  a 


^      One  of  the 

longest  armed 
stand-offs  in  U.S. 
history  occurs  outside 
Jordan,  Montana 
between  the  FBI  and 
members  of  an  anti- 
government  group 
calling  itself  the 
Freemen.  The  81  -day 
siege  ends  peacefully 
in  June. 


On  August  1 1 ,  a 
boater  rescues 
1 0-year-old  Taylor 
Touchstone  from  the 
snake-  and  alligator- 
infested  waters  of  a 
Florida  swamp  1 4  miles 
away  from  where  he 
disappeared  August  7. 
Although  exhausted 
and  badly  scratched, 
the  autistic  boy 
recovers  fully. 


AP/Wide  World 


-^     William 

Jefferson  Clinton 
defeats  Republican  Bob 
Dole  and  Independent 
H.  Ross  Perot  to 
become  the  42nd 
president  of  the  U.S. 
and  the  last  president  of 
the  20th  century. 
Clinton  is  the  first 
Democrat  since 
Franklin  Roosevelt  to 
be  reelected  to  a 
second  term. 


r-^    A  civil  jury  finds  former  football 
^'  star  O.J.  Simpson  liable  for  the 
June  12.1 994  wrongful  deaths  of  his 
ex-wife.  Nicole  Brown  Simpson,  and 
her  friend,  Ronald  Goldman.  In  a 
unanimous  verdict,  the  jury  awards 
SB.  5  million  in  compensatory  damages 
to  Goldman's  parents.  The  Brown  and 
Goldman  families  are  each  awarded 
$12.5  million  in  punitive  damages. 


^|        Nationwide, 
"^"    forest  fires 
blacken  more  than 
twice  the  acreage  lost 
to  fires  in  an  average 
year.  California, 
Montana  and  Oregon 
are  particularly  hard  hit 


^L    Topsail  Beach,  a  town  on  an 
^T"'  island  off  the  coast  of  North 
Carolina,  is  one  of  many  Eastern 
locations  hit  hard  by  Hurricane  Bertha 
in  July.  Six  powerful  hurricanes,  all  with 
winds  over  110  miles  per  hour,  made 
996  a  near-record  year  doing  $3.5 
billion  in  damage  in  the  U.S. 


All  110  people  aboard  a 
ValuJet  DC-9  are  killed  in 
May  1996  when  a  fire  breaks 
out  in  the  cargo  hold.  The  plane, 
en  route  from  Miami  to  Atlanta, 
crashes  and  disappears  almost 
completely  into  the  Florida 
Everglades,  making  it  difficult  for 
workers  to  retrieve  wreckage. 


Sclwarc,  Gamma/Uaison 


curity  guara  racnara  ueweii 
;  investigated  as  a  suspect  in 
the  July  Olympic  Park  bombing.  After 
three  months  of  media  frenzy,  during 
which  Jewell  is  a  virtual  prisoner  in 
his  home,  the  U.S.  Justice 
Department  admits  there  i 
evidence  against  him. 


,ix-year-old  first- 
grader  Johnathan 
Prevette  is  suspended  from 
his  Lexington,  North  ■' 

Carolina  elementary  school 
for  violating  the  city 
schools'  sexual  conduct 
guidelines — he  kissed  a  fern 
classmate.  Prevette  is  quid 
reinstated  after  a  nationwic 
controversy  over  the  suspension 


_ 


NATIONAL 


SCIENCE 


flash 


I 


A  9,300-year-old 
skeleton  discovered  in 
July  near  Richland, 
Washington  is  the  oldest 
and  most  intact  set  of 
human  hones  ever 
discovered  in  North 
America.    Research  is 
suspended,  however, 
as  the  tribes  from  the 
Native  American 
grounds  where  it  is 
found  claim  the 
skeleton  as  an 
ancestor  and  want  the 
bones  buried. 


Trauma  Seal,  a  new 
medical  adhesive  that  is 
applied  like  a  lip-balm 
stick,  is  in  clinical  trials  at 
1 0  hospitals  and  health 
care  institutions 
nationwide.   The 
biodegradable  adhesive 
could  eliminate  stitches 
and  return  visits. 


New  York  Police 
Department  canines 
begin  wearing  three- 
pound,  infrared  cameras, 
scouting  out  potentially 
dangerous  areas  before 
police  officers  enter  the 
scene.    Handlers  are 
developing  bullet-proof 
vests  for  the  dogs 
to  wear. 


A  new  category  of  animal 
is  discovered  in  the  form 
of  bacteria  that  live  on 
the  lips  of  lobsters. 
Symbion  pandora,  which 
lives  on  food  scraps 
from  lobster  lips,  is  called 
"the  zoological  highlight 
of  the  decade." 


|--^     American 

*w"^  astronaut 
Shannon  Lucid  [right] 
spends  1 88  days  in 
space,  breaking 
American  space 
endurance  records 
after  joining  the  crew  ol 
the  Russian  space 
station  Mir. 


s~M     Videogame  giant  Nintendo 
^T"^  releases  its  long-awaited 
Nintendo  64,  a  new  hardware 
system  that  draws  players  into  the 
game  and  moves  three  times 
faster  than  any  existing  system. 


^-1      An  expedition  to  raise  the 

i       Titanic,  the  legendary 
"unsinkable"  ocean  liner  that  sank 
on  its  maiden  voyage  in  1912, 
from  its  North  Atlantic  grave  more 
than  two  miles  deep,  ends  in  failure 
in  August  due  to  rough  seas. 


I        The  Mars 
^^     Surveyor  Trolley 
named  Sojourner,  is 
carried  on-board 

Mars  Pathfinder,  an 
unmanned  spacecraft 
launched  in  December. 
Sojourner,  a  free-roving 
probe  the  size  of  a 
child's  wagon,  will 
photograph  the  Martiar 
surface  and  determine 
the  composition  of 
rocks  on  Mars. 


^L      In  August,  scientists 
discover  evidence  of 
bacteria-like  life  on  a  meteorite 
found  in  1 984  and  believed  to  be 
part  of  the  crust  of  Mars  4.5  billion 
years  ago.  It  is  the  first  possible 
proof  that  life  is  not  unique  to  Earth, 


Ufc    Satellite  dishes 
become  one  of 
the  year's  hottest-selling 
electronic  consumer 
products.  Owners  find 
the  savings  of  not 
paying  for  cable 
services  cover  the  cost 
within  a  few  months. 


Echoslar  Communications  Corp. 


gjfc    California's 

Monterey  Bay 
Aquarium  opens  a  new 
wing  in  March  1996. 
The  million-gallon  indoor 
ocean  showcases  the 
marine  life  of  the 
outer  reaches  of 
Monterey  Bay.  5  to 
60  miles  offshore. 


,X     The  Hubble  Space  Telescope 
^T"^  captures  new  images  of 
quasars,  the  universe's  most  powerful 
and  baffling  phenomena.  Previously 
thought  only  to  exist  in  colliding 
galaxies,  new  pictures  indicate 
quasars  can  also  exist  in  undisturbed 
galaxies — causing  astronomers  to 
revisit  their  theories. 


©  1 996  Monterey  Bay  Aqu; 


"A  -  -t     LP' 


Ik  /  \    / 


Steam  and  ash 
from  Iceland's 
ki  volcano  blast 
33,000  feet  in  the  air 
iber  9.  Molten 
-om  the  volcano's 
wide  fissure 
i  through  more 
lan  2,000  feet  of 
glacial  ice,  threatening 
the  island  with 
widespread  flooding. 


rld's  largest  flower,  the 
Arum,  also  known  as  the 
"corpse  flower,"  blooms  in  London's 
Kew  Gardens  for  the  first  time  since 
1 963.  The  flower  is  nicknamed  for 
3ng  stench  when  in  bloom. 


>  that  hormone 


AP/Wide  World 


s  can  keep 
iged  men 

ranger  and  more 

uthful.  A 
testosterone- 
releasing  skin  patch 
called  Androderm  is 
prescribed  by  many 
doctors  to 
supplement  the 
natural  hormone. 


J      An  "oxygen  bar"  in 
^T     Toronto,  Canada  allows 
patrons  to  pay  $1 B  to  spend 
20  minutes  breathing  pure 
oxygen.  The  owners  of  the  0? 
Spa  Bar  claim  the  treatment  is 
a  healthy  way  to  reinvigorate 
the  body  and  offer  fruit  "flavors" 
to  liven  up  the  experience. 


,^_^  Paleoanthropologist 
~*V    Mary  Leakey,  shown  with 
husband  Louis  Leakey  in  a  1959 
photograph,  dies  in  December. 
Discoveries  by  the  Leakeys 
throughout  their  careers  are 
some  of  the  most  important 
i  paleoanthropological 
history  Her  greatest 
discovery  was  a  trail 
of  3.7-million-year- 
old  footprints,  which 
proved  that 
hominids  walked 
upright  far  earlier 
than  previously 
believed. 


^L     The  Smfchsonian  Institution 
'T    celebrates  the  1 50th 
anniversary  of  its  founding  with  a 
nationwide  tour  of  prize  exhibits, 
including  this  stovepipe  hat  worn  by 
Abraham  Lincoln. 


UPI/  Corbis-Bettmann 


SCIENCE 


FACES 


Former  IMFL 
commissioner  Pete 
Rozelle  dies  on  December 
6.  Rozelle  is  credited 
with  transforming 
professional  football  into 
America's  top  spectator 
sport,  and  with  inventing 
the  Super  Bowl. 


gjh  "The  Late  Show" 

host  David 
Letterman  (right],  who 
had  been  hinting  at 
retirement,  re-signs 
his  contract  with 
CBS,  keeping  him  at 
"The  Late  Show" 
through  2002. 


gA  Mother  Teresa,  1 979 

Nobel  Peace  Prize  winner, 
suffers  a  heart  attack  in  late 
December.  It  is  the  86-year-old 
Roman  Catholic  nun's  fourth 
serious  illness  in  1996. 


Basketball  megastar 
Michael  Jordan 
launches  his  own 
cologne:  Michael 
Jordan  Cologne.  Demand 
for  the  fragrance  is  so 
high  that  manufacturer 
Bijan  Fragrances  limits 
sales  to  1 2  bottles 
per  customer. 


The  ever-present  Cindy 
Crawford  releases  a 
book  on  applying 
make-up.  Basic  Face 
enjoys  a  long  run  on  the 
best-seller  lists. 


The  National  Women's 
Hall  of  Fame  opens  in 
Seneca  Falls,  New  York, 
inducting  11  women, 
including  author  Louisa 
May  Alcott,  and  Oveta 
Culp  Hobby,  the  nation's 
first  female  colonel. 


Archbishop  of  Chicago, 
Cardinal  Joseph 
Bernardin  dies  of 
pancreatic  cancer  in 
November.  Bernardin 
was  known  for  being  a 
reconciler  in  churches 
torn  between  tradition 
and  modern  culture,  as 
well  as  for  speaking  out 
against  physician- 
assisted  suicide. 


^4      In  April  199B,  singer 

Michael  Jackson  is  seen 
escorting  a  woman  later  identified 
as  Debbie  Rowe,  an  employee  of 
Jackson's  plastic  surgeon.  In 
November,  Jackson  announces 
that  he  and  Rowe  are  married  and 
that  she  is  carrying  his  child. 


AP/Wide  World 


i--jj     Music  megastar  Madonna 

gives  birth  to  Lourdes  Maria 
Ciccone  Leon,  a  6-pound,  9-ounce  girl, 
on  October  14.  Madonna's  big  year 
continues  when  she  wins  a  Golden 
Globe  for  her  role  in  Andrew  Lloyd 
Webber's  on-screen  rendition  of  the 
musical  Evita. 


In  October,  TV  talk-show  host 
Jenny  Jones  testifies  during  the 
Michigan  murder  trial  of  Jonathan 
Schmitz.  Schmitz  was  accused  of  killing 
Scott  Amedure,  who  revealed  romantic 
feelings  for  Schmitz  during  a  March 
1995  taping  of  a  "Jenny  Jones  Show." 


,^^^   Regis  Philbin 

i       appears  with 
host  Rosie  O'Donnell  on 
ABC's  "The  Rosie 
O'Donnell  Show."  The 
talk  show,  which 
premieres  in  1996, 
gains  quick  popularity 
and  respect. 


-jj     In  a  small, 

secret  ceremony 
on  an  island  off  the 
coast  of  Georgia,  John 
F.  Kennedy  Jr,  marries 
Carolyn  Bessette,  a 
Calvin  Klein  publicist,  in 
September.  Kennedy, 
who  dated  Bessette  for 
two  years,  had  long 
been  considered  one 
of  the  world's  most 
eligible  bachelors. 


*P/Wide  World 


inial  Summer 
:  in  Atlanta 
19. 


More  than  4,000 
items  owned  by  former 
First  Lady  Jacquelyn  Kennedy 
Onassis  and  President  John  F. 
Kennedy  are  auctioned  off  in 
April  1996,  including  a 
necklace  of  simulated  pearls 
shown  in  this  1 962 
photograph.  The  fake  pearls, 
valued  at  $500  to  $700,  sell 
for  $21 1 ,500,  bringing  the 
auction  total  to  $34,5  million. 


Reuters/ Archive  Photos 


Jniversal  City  Irom  Shooting  Star 


Tara  D 
Holland, 
crowned  Miss 
America  at  the 
1996  pageant  on 
September  14. 


nsbury 
in  her  final 
season  as  mystery  writer  Jessica 
Fletcher  on  CBS's  "Murder,  She 
Wrote."  The  hugely  successful 
show  ran  for  1 2  seasons. 


Basketball  pi 
Kobe  Bryant  joins 
the  Los  Angeles  Lakers 
straight  out  of  high 
school,  signing  a  multi- 
million  dollar  contract 
during  the  team's 
1996-1997  season. 


gjk  New  York  Yankees  fan  Jeffrey 
Maier  interferes  with  a  fly  ball 
during  game  one  of  the  American 
League  Championship  Series  on 
October  9.  The  hit  is  ruled  a 
home  run,  tying  the  game  4  to  4  in 
the  eighth  inning  and  making  Maier 
New  York's  hero  for  a  day. 


^-^     Veteran  comedian  George  Burns 
dies  in  March  1996,  just  weeks 
after  reaching  the  age  of  100.  The 
legendary  Burns  won  an  Oscar,  an  Emmy 
and  a  Grammy  Award  in  an  illustrious 
career  dating  back  to  vaudeville. 


As  a  stand  against  the  invasion 
of  his  privacy,  George  Clooney, 
star  of  NBC's  "EIV  boycotts 
Paramount's  "Entertainment  Tonight" 
after  its  sister  show  "Hard  Copy"  runs 
unauthorized  footage  of  the  actor's 
private  life. 


w 


Lee/  Archive  Phoios 

^ 

^ 

FACES 

H 

QL 


LU 


ENTERTAINMENT 


flash 


Tom  Cruise  stars  in 
Jerry  Maguire,  a 
romantic  comedy  about  a 
sports  agent  who 
decides  to  change  his 
shallow  ways,  and 
spends  the  rest  of  the 
movie  trying  to  regain  his 
success.  It  is  a 
breakthrough  role  for 
Cruise,  who  is 
normally  depicted  as 
a  cocky  winner. 


To  honor  the  20th 
anniversary  of  its 
release,  producer  George 
Lucas  issues  a  "remade" 
Star  Wars,  with  new 
scenes,  computerized 
special  effects  and 
souped-up  animation. 
Lucas'  grand  plan  calls 
for  a  nine-film  cycle, 
including  prequels. 


English  actor/director 
Kenneth  Branagh  plays 
Hamlet  in  his  star- 
studded  remake  of 
Shakespeare's  classic. 
Despite  running  four 
hours,  the  movie  is  a 
critical  and  box-office 
success. 


NBC's  Thursday  night 
drama  "ER"  features 
television's  first  HIV- 
positive  prominent 
character.  Jeanie  Boulet, 
a  physician's  assistant 
played  by  Gloria  Reuben, 
is  relatively  open  about 
her  condition  and  helps 
confront  the  stigma 
of  AIDS. 


DllBERT 

PRINCIPLE 


,t  Fnds  & 

enlace  MfilotionSJ 

SCOTT  ADANIS 

r~^     Scott  Adams'  Dilbert,  the 

comic  strip  about  office 
politics,  captures  the  nation's 
imagination.  In  book  form,  The 
Dilbert  Principle  becomes  a 
national  best-seller. 


pjfc  Patrick  Stewart 
[left]  and  Brent 
Spiner  [right]  star  in 
Star  Trek:  First  Contact 
a  movie  featuring 
characters  from  the  TV 
show  "Star  Trek:  The 
Next  Generation." 


Paramount  Pictures  from  Kobal 


^±       Actors  Winona  Ryder  and 
^X"^  Daniel  Day-Lewis  star  in  The 
Crucible,  which  opens  in  December. 
The  screen  adaption  of  Arthur 
Miller's  famous  play  about  the 
Salem  witch  trials  is  written  by 
Arthur  Miller  himself. 


-^     Academy  Aware 
^F     winning  actor 
Tom  Hanks'  first  effort 
at  directing  receives 
critical  praise  when 
That  Thing  You  Do!,  a 
movie  about  the 
meteoric  rise  and  fall  ol 
a  1 960s  rock  band, 
opens  in  October. 


♦ 


Sherry  Stringfield.  Dr.  Susan 


the  show  at  the  peak  of  her 
character's  popularity.  In  her  final 
episode,  when  Dr.  Mark  Greene, 
played  by  Anthony  Edwards,  declares 
his  love  for  Susan,  the  show  garners 
its  highest  ratings  ever. 


20th  Century  Fox  Irom  Shooting  Star 


_^^L__  Model  Brooke  Shields  (center) 

moves  to  television  in  NBC's 
"Suddenly  Susan,"  a  sit-com  premiering 
in  September  Shields  plays  a  columnist 
opposite  magazine  editor  Judd  Nelson 
(far  right). 


Author 
Michael 
Crichton 
publishes  The 
Lost  World,  a 
sequel  to 
Jurassic  Park, 
the  colossal 
novel  and 
movie.  The 
new  book 
promises  to 
generate  just  as 
much  hype,  with  a  movie 
already  in  the  works. 


t!fȤiK 


NBC  from  Shooting  Star 


_l       Tom  Cruise  stars  in         H| 
HT     Mission:  Impossible,  based  | 
on  the  1 9BOs  and  '70s  television    | 
series  of  the  same  name.  Despite 
critical  put-downs,  the  movie  is  a 
huge  box-office  hit. 


20th  Century  Fox  from  Shooting  Star 

Actors  Brad  Pitt  (left)  and 
Jason  Patric  star  in 
Sleepers,  a  film  about  four  men  and 
their  extraordinary  scheme  to 
revenge  the  abuse  they  experienced 
as  boys.  The  controversial  movie 
also  stars  Dustin  Hoffman.  Robert 
De  Niro  and  Kevin  Bacon. 


teo  and  Juliet. 


John  Lithgow  (front  right] 
earns  both  an  Emmy  and  a 
Golden  Globe  Award  for  Best  Actor 
in  a  Comedy  Series  in  NBC's  "3rd 
Rock  From  the  Sun,"  a  sit-com 
about  a  family  of  aliens  living  in' 
contemporary  America. 


America's  favorite  sit-com 
father.  Bill  Cosby,  enjoys  the 
success  of  his  new  CBS  show,  "Cosby." 
In  January  1997,  however,  tragedy 
strikes  as  Cosby's  son  Ennis  is  killed  in 
Los  Angeles  in  an  apparent 
random  robbery. 


r-j*    Stars  Bill  Paxton  and  Helen 

Hunt  flee  a  tornado  of 
awesome  proportions  in  Twister, 
another  summer  blockbuster, 
which  tells  the  story  of  storm 
chasers  highly  devoted  to  studying 
the  inner  workings  of  tornadoes. 


ENTERTAINMEN 


MUSIC 


flash 


Folk  and  blues  artist 
Tracy  Chapman  returns 
to  the  scene  in  1996 
with  the  single  "Give 
Me  One  Reason." 
Chapman  receives  five 
Grammy  nominations  in 
January  1997. 


The  artist  formerly 
known  as  Prince 
releases 
Emancipation,  a  three- 
hour,  three-CD  album, 
in  honor  of  his  release 
from  his  Warner  Bros, 
recording  contract. 


Guitarist  Slash  of  Guns 
l\i'  Roses  forms  his  own 
band.  His  new  group, 
Slash's  Blues  Ball,  is  a 
six-man  blues  band 
grounded  in  the  blues- 
based  hard  rock  of 
the  1970s. 


Rocker  Sheryl  Crow  joins 
the  ranks  of  musicians 
who  have  had  their 
albums  banned  from 
Wal-Mart.  The  retail 
giant  objects  to  a  lyric 
alleging  that  kids  kill  each 
other  with  guns  they 
obtained  from  the  store. 


gjfc   British  pop 

superstars  Liam 
(left)  and  Noel  Gallagher 
cancel  the  remainder  of 
a  U.S.  concert  tour  in 
September  amid  rumors 
that  their  band,  Oasis,  is 
breaking  up.  Denying  the 
reports,  the  brothers 
announce  they  will 
release  a  new  album  in 
the  summer  of  1 997. 


^-±     The  Beatles'  Anthology  3. 
the  third  and  final  album 
from  the  reunited  remaining 
members  of  the  band,  is  released 
in  November.  Following  the  example 
of  their  two  previous  anthologies, 
Anthology  3  sells  in  record 
numbers. 


Gaiy  Malerba.  LGI 


gam 


tracks  recorded  between  1 989  a 
the  1 994  suicide  of  singer  Kurt 
Cobain  (right). 


,^     Bush,  a  British  rock  group  with 
^F^  an  American  "grunge"  sound, 
tours  the  U.S.  to  promote  their  album 
Sixteen  Stone.  They  release  another 
chart-topping  album,  Razorblade 
Suitcase,  in  the  winter. 


f~-k      Kiss  bass  guitarist  Gene 

Simmons  strikes  a  familiar 
pose  as  the  band  kicks  off  a  reunion 
tour  with  a  June  28  concert  in 
Detroit.  The  tour  marks  the  first 
time  the  original  members  of  the 
band  perform  together  since  1 979. 


♦ 


f-^     Canadian  pop  artist  Celine 

Dion  tops  the  charts  in 
1 996  with  the  album  Falling  Into 
You,  which  sells  more  than  1 6 
million  copies  worldwide. 


_  After  1 0  years  of  separation,  members 
of  the  band  Van  Halen  are  reunited  with 
their  former  lead  singer,  David  Lee  Roth  [right], 
at  the  MTV  Video  Music  Awards  in  September. 
Roth  later  claims  he  thought  he  was  rejoining 
the  band,  who  chose  a  different  lead  singer. 


r^     Heavy  metal  band  Metallica 
^T     is  the  headlining  act  for  the 
summer  concert  Lollapalooza, 
traditionally  an  alternative-rock 
show.  Metallica  remains  high- 
profile,  winning  an  MTV  award  for 
the  year's  Best  Hard  Rock  Video 
in  September. 


^-X     Alanis  Monssette's  Jagged 
Little  Pill  reigns  the  charts. 
becoming  the  all-time  top-selling 
album  by  a  female  artist. 
Morissette  also  dominates  the 
1 996  Grammys  by  winning  four 
awards,  including  Best  Album. 


dubbed  the  "godfather  of  'gangsta' 
rap,"  begins  distancing  himself  from 
hard-core  rap.  "Been  There,  Done 
That,"  his  break-away  anthem, 
premieres  on  MTV  in  September. 


..,  New 
Adventures  in  Hi-Fi,  the 
group's  first  recording    j 
since  1 994's  Monster, 
is  released  by  Warner 
Bros,  in  September. 


The  Wallflowers,  with 
Jakob  Dylan,  son  of 
legendary  folk  artist  Bob 
Dylan,  release  Bringing  Oc... 
the  Horse,  which  features  hit 
singles  "One  Headlight"  and  "6t 
Avenue  Heartache." 


Fourteen-year-old  singing 
sensation  LeAnn  Rimes  is 
nominated  for  the  Country  Music 
Association's  Horizon  Award  after 
the  breakthrough  success  of  her 
single  "Blue."  The  popular  new  star 
is  often  compared  to  country 
music  legend  Patsy  Cline. 


<^m    The  music  world  is  stunned  in 
i      September  by  the  death  of 

rapper  Tupac  Shakun  killed  in  a  drive-by 
shooting  in  Las  Vegas.  Speculations  as 
to  the  killer's  motive  abound,  but  the 
year  ends  with  no  answers  and 
no  arrests. 


James  I  Lance,  LGl 


MUSIC 


SPORTS 


flash 


Tennis  pro  Pete  Sampras 
wins  the  eighth  grand- 
slam  title  of  his  career 
at  the  U.S.  Open  in 
September.   Steffi  Graf 
wins  the  U.S.  Open 
Women's  title,  beating 
Monica  Seles. 


Jm     The  New  York 
^T*'  Yankees  win  the 
World  Series,  beating 
the  Atlanta  Braves  in  a 
four-game  sweep,  after 
losing  the  first  two 
games.  It  is  the  first 
series  title  for  the 
Yankees  since  1978. 


(^L     Team  USA  wins  the  World 
Cup  of  Hockey,  beating 
Canada  5-2  in  the  final.   Eight 
teams  from  Canada,  Europe  and 
the  U.S.  participate  in  the 
World  Cup,  which  replaced  the 
Canada  Cup. 

AP/Wlde  World 


Pro  boxer  Mike  Tyson 
loses  his  Heavyweight 
Champion  of  the 
World  title  to  Evander 
Holyfield  in  a  November 
match.   Holyfield,  a 
former  two-time  world 
champion,  reclaims  his 
title  in  the  surprise  win. 


^ 


NHL  Stanley  Cup 
play-offs.  The  final  gai 
in  the  series  remains 
scoreless  until  1:05 
a.m.,  when  the 

finally  sco 
g  goal  in  I 


Al  Bello,  Allsport 


Chicago  Bulls  star 
Dennis  Rodman  furthers 
his  controversial 
reputation  by  kicking  a 
photographer  in  the 
groin  during  a  game 
against  the  Minnesota 
Timberwolves  in  January 
1997.   Rodman  is 
suspended  for  up  to  1 1 
games  without  pay, 
costing  him  more  than 
$1  million,  in  addition  to 
a  $25,000  fine  to  the 
NBA,  as  well  as  a 
reported  $200,000 
settlement  with  the 
photographer. 


Baltimore  Orioles  second 
baseman  Roberto 
Alomar  is  suspended  for 
five  games,  deferred  to 
the  1997  season,  when 
he  spits  on  an  umpire 
during  a  heated 
argument  over  a 
questionable  call  in  the 
National  League  play-offs. 
Controversy  ensues  over 
the  leniency  of  the 
punishment. 


^-k       Twenty-year-old  golfing 
phenom  Eldrick  "Tiger" 
Woods  turns  pro  in  August,  making 
the  transition  from  exceptional 
amateur  golfer  to  well-endorsed 
professional,  including  a  deal 
with  Nike  worth  an  estimated 
$40  million. 


Paul  Motor  of  the 
Minnesota  Twins  becomes 
the  21st  player  in  major  league 
history  to  reach  3,000  career 
hits.  The  milestone  is  reached  in 
September,  when  Motor  triples 
against  Kansas  City  Royals  rookie 
pitcher  Jose  Rosado. 


Reulers/Archive  Photos 


-^     Race  car  driver  Terry  Labonte 
wins  NASCAR's  Winston  Cup 
championship  with  a  total  of  4,657 
points  after  finishing  fifth  in  the 
final  race,  the  Napa  500,  at  the 
Atlanta  Motor  Speedway. 


Led  by  quarterback  Brett 
Favre,  the  Green  Bay  Packers 
beat  the  New  England  Patriots  35-21 
in  Super  Bowl  XXXI  at  the  Louisiana 
Superdome.  It  is  the  Packers'  first 
Super  Bowl  since  1 96S. 


Craig  Jones.  Allsport 


AP/Wide  World 


!>  1996  USA  Today,  reprinted  ivilh  permission 


^-U.     The  U.S. 
women's 
gymnastics  team  takes 
the  gold  at  the  Summer 
Olympics.    Kerri  Strug, 
second  from  right,  is 
the  heroine  of  the 
competition,  landing  her 
final  vault  despite  a 
dislocated  left  ankle. 


j±    U.S.  swimmer 
^T^Amy  Van  Dyken 
wins  the  women's 
1 0O-meter  butterfly 
event  at  the  Olympic 
Games  with  a  time  of 
59.13  seconds.  Van 
Dyken  wins  a  total  of 
four  golds. 


v„ 


V 


^s^SI* 


m 


a 


^mt.  The  Chicago  Bulls  win  their 

fourth  NBA  championship  in  six 
years  as  they  defeat  the  Seattle 
SuperSonics  in  game  six  of  the  NBA 
finals  on  June  16. 


4= 


up  8,824  points 
;  the  gold  medal 
decathlon,  a 
ig,  10-event 
jnd-field 


jL      April  1 996  marks  the 
^T~^    100th  running  of  the 
Boston  Marathon.   More  than 
38.0OO  contenders  participate. 


■^      Olympic  swimmer  Tom 
Dolan  captures  another 
pld  for  the  U.S.  as  he  wins 
he  400-meter  individual  medley 
3n  July  21.    Dolan  wins  with  a 
ime  of  4:14.90. 


\ 


_r 


*r  .-;■/ 


gj*     Minnesota  Twins  star 
^\^  centerfielder  Kirby  Puckett 
announces  his  retirement  from 
Daseball  in  July.   A  serious  eye 
ailment  forces  Puckett  to  give  up 
;he  game,  but  he  manages  to 
maintain  his  upbeat  attitude  at 
Dress  conferences  and  interviews. 


ft* 


AP/Wide  World 


mi 


Michael  Johnson 
wins  the  200-meter  final 
in  a  world-record  time  of 
19.32  seconds. 
Johnson's  triumph 
comes  three  days 
after  he  wins  the 
40&fneter  race,  I 

making  him  the  first     J 
man  to  win  both 
events  in  one 
Olympics. 


mm 


% 


^X      Jean  Driscoll  (front  right)  of  the 
^l^   U.S.  takes  the  silver  in  the 
women's  800-meter  wheelchair  race,  a 
demonstration  sport,  at  the  Summer 
Olympics.    Driscoll,  seven-time  winner 
of  the  Boston  Marathon,  retires  at  the 
end  of  1996.  after  setting  several 
world  records  during  her  career. 


<at     Basketball  star  Shaquille  O'Neal 
jumps  from  the  Orlando 
Magic  to  the  Los  Angeles  Lakers  in 
July.   The  deal  is  the  richest  in  NBA 
history,  paying  O'Neal  $120  million 
over  7  years. 


SPORTS 


LIFESTY 


flash 


Helping  consumers 
maintain  privacy, 
marketers  promote 
home  AIDS  tests. 
Consumers  draw  their 
own  blood  and  then  send 
it  away  to  be  tested 
confidentially. 


Advancing  technology 
means  more  options 
on  telephones, 
including  Caller  ID, 
which  becomes  more 
common  than  ever  in 
1996.  The  display  unit 
allows  people  to  see  the 
name  and  number  of 
their  caller  before  even 
answering  the  phone. 


Authors  Ellen  Fein  and 
Sherrie  Schneider 
release  The  Rules,  a 
controversial  manual 
teaching  women 
strategies  for  getting  a 
man  to  propose 
marriage.  While  the  book 
draws  criticism  from 
both  sexes,  it  is  a 
best-seller. 


The  U.S.  Postal  Service 
issues  stamps 
commemorating 
Hanukkah,  the  first  non- 
Christian  religious 
holiday  ever  featured 
on  a  stamp. 


Casual  Fridays  become 
more  and  more 
widespread  in  American 
work  culture.  Businesses 
allow  employees  who 
normally  dress  in 
professional  clothing  at 
work  to  wear  more 
comfortable,  casual 
clothing  on  Fridays. 


A  "Sesame  Street"  stuffed 
toy  causes  panic  among 
holiday  shoppers.  Tickle  Me  Elmo 
sells  out  in  stores  nationwide,  and 
has  shoppers  fighting  aver  scarce 
inventory  and  paying  hundreds  of 
times  the  toy's  value. 


(^      The  My  Twinn  Doll  Company 

offers  individually  crafted 
dolls  that  replicate,  from  a  photo, 
the  eye  color,  hair  and  facial 
features  of  a  living  girl.  Each  doll 
comes  with  two  matching  outfits, 
one  for  the  doll  and  one  for 
the  owner. 


gjfct    Nail  polish  colors  get  darker 

and  funkier.    Deep  browns 
and  blues  are  popular  forms  of 
expression  and  style. 


.  People  of 

icipate  in  tl 
Juding 
s,  delegates 
of  the  Democratic 
Convention  (above 
York  Yankees  grounds  crew. 


WtiS 


-^      The  min 

^T     wage  is 

raised  to  $4.7 

October,  and 

increase  agaii 

$5.15,  effectiv 

September  1 ,  1 


The  bever 
industry 
introduces  a  new 
concept — bottled 
water  with  caffein 
One  bottle  of  the 
uncarbonated  wa~ 
contains  as  much 
caffeine  as  one  cl 
of  coffee. 


Disney's 

707 
Dalmatians 
inspires  an 
avalanche  of 
promotional 
merchandise, 
filling  stores 
with  spotted 
toys,  backpacks, 
games  and  other 
odds  and  ends. 


Colophon 


OUT  OF  THE  BLUE  volume  35  of  the  Musket  was  published  by  the  20  member 
yearbook  staff  of  Southbridge  High  School.  240  copies  were  printed  by  Jostens  Printing  & 
Publishing  of  Topeka,  Kansas.  Mr.  Don  Lendry  was  our  area  representative.  The  129  pages 
of  the  1997  edition  were  printed  on  recycled  paper.  The  cover  is  a  lithograph  design  by 
Jostens.  The  color  of  the  cover  is  royal  blue  and  sun  yellow,  and  the  endsheets  are  bright 
yellow.  The  advertisement  pages  were  designed  by  the  Southbridge  High  School  graphics 
department.  The  principle  designers  were  Mr.  John  Soldani,  Jason  Franconieri,  Richard 
Couture,  and  Toni  Colognesi.  Senior  portraits  were  taken  by  Studio  1,  Village  Photo,  and 
Southbridge  Photo;  underclassmen  portraits  were  taken  by  Life  Touch  Studios.  The 
principle  photography  company  was  Studio  1.  The  cost  of  the  yearbook,  including  the 
supplement,  was  $35,  and  with  the  addition  of  foil  name  stamping,  $40.  Work  on  OUT  OF 
THE  BLUE  began  in  June  of  1996  and  lasted  through  March  1997. 


Jacob  Edwards  Library 
~     236  Main  Street 
Southbndge,  MA  07550 


Jacob  Edwards  Library 

q«  S6  Main  Stt'eQi 
txxithbndge,  MA  01 550