Algonquin Regional High SchoolAthletic Hall of Fame

2013

Saturday, November 30, 2013

Algonquin Regional High SchoolAthletic Hall of FamePrevious Inductees

Inducted in – 1999 Inducted in - 2001Paul Audet – (class of 1988) Joe Cummings – (class of 1967)Nancy Boutilier – (class of 1979) Mark Fidrych – (class of 1974)John P. Clark – (1959-1967) Ivar Henningson – (1959-1973)Paul F. Cronin – (1967-1997) Kristin Mattson – (class of 1988)William N. Davis III – (class of 1962) Kevin Merchant – (class of 1979)Lee P. Heffernan (class of 1974) Joseph M. Molloy – (class of 1980)Rebecca Hutchins Orton – (class of 1992) Nikki Daley Morrissey – (class of 1991)Frank Kronoff – (1969-1994) Katey Palumbo – (class of 1993)Annabelle MacLeod – (1959-1972) Paul Pisinski – (class of 1960)Tamara Owen – (class of 1980) Mike Sherman – (class of 1973)Stephanie Slack – (class of 1962)John Wallace – (1964-1984)

Inducted in – 2003 Inducted in – 2005Vincent Damore – (22 years at ARHS) Mike Boys – (class of 1998)George Richardson – (class of 1977) Katy Emig – (class of 1998)Tom Wilson – (class of 1962) Tom Hjerpe – (class of 1984)1994 Girls’ Gymnastics Team Vernon Iwancin – (class of 1978)(State Champions) Chris King – (class of 1981)

Philip Philip – (1971-1991)Inducted in – 2007 Frederic Philcox – (1965-1996)Sue Allen – (class of 1961) Charles Redmond – (class of 1964)Evan Berte – (class of 1998) Karen Russo – (class of 1991)Dallas Mall – (class of 2000)Robert E. Melican – Superintendent of Schools Inducted in – 2009Beth Minnucci – (class of 1986) Mark A. Conti – (class of 1974)Mike Mocerino – (class of 2000) Marc Eddy – (class of 2001)Bill Stapleton – (class of 1973) Sarah Levine – (class of 1984)Andrea Sinerate – (class of 1999) Jan McCurdy – (30 year tennis coach)

Greg Young – (contributor)Inducted in – 2011 State Championship Boys’ Gymnastics TeamNeil Cronin – (1966-1999) (1988 and 1989)Daniel Falcucci – (class of 2001)David Falcucci – (class of 2001)Jenny Farrell – (class of 2002)John Frederick – (class of 1989)Jennifer Griffin Harris – (class of 2001)

Baird Lashley – (class of 1989)William O’Connor – (coach)

SPECIAL THANKS

To all of those responsible for making this event such a huge success!

The Hall of Fame Selection Committee

Kevin Merchant, Chairman

Nancy BoutilierNeil Cronin

Joe CummingsDan Derby

Charles RedmondFran Whitten

Athletic Council – Hall of Fame Committee

Officers andMembers of the Council

Program Profiles: Neil CroninProgram Assembly: Susan BaburinsPlaques: Crown TrophyCatering: Maura FeeleyCafeteria Staff: Diane CoferSound System: Eric VincentBooster Club: Rob BergerBeverages: Polar BeveragesDecorations: Wegman’sMusic: ARHS - Jazz Combo

HALL OF FAME INDUCTION CEREMONY

Saturday, November 30, 20131:00pm

PROGRAM

Welcome: Kevin Merchant

Opening Remarks: Mrs. Karrah Ellis, Director of Athletics

Remarks: Dr. Charles Gobron, Superintendent of Schools

Luncheon

Induction Ceremony

Inductees Inductors

Kristen Bakanowski Lisa DanielsonFrank Brown Kevin MerchantShay Cunningham Tim ChoreyPaul Cusick Tyler JacksDan Derby Kevin MerchantJim Fulmer Neil CroninJim Gunning Bill O’ConnorTerry Hardy Kevin MerchantMichelle Otey Ron JonesKevin Prest Bill O’ConnorJohn Wilson Dick Walsh

Remarks: Mr. Tom Mead, PrincipalClosing: Kevin Merchant

Karrah Ellis

Algonquin Regional High School79 Bartlett Street Northborough, MA 01532-2098

Telephone 508.351.7010 Fax 508.393.9226Serving the Communities of Northborough and Southborough

Thomas Mead PrincipalPaul M. DiDomenico Melvin E. Laughton Assistant Principal Assistant Principal

November, 2013

Dear Hall of Fame Inductee,

With over two-thirds of our students participating in one or more seasons of athletics, it is clear that sports are a vital component in the educational experiences of students and the culture of Algonquin. The Hall of Fame enhances the traditions of our school and acknowledges those individuals who have played a significant role in establishing those values we hold as important. As you are about to be inducted into the Algonquin Athletics Hall of Fame, you will take your deserved place among those who have achieved remarkable athletic success while setting an inspiring example of dedication, perseverance, and sportsmanship.Congratulations.

Sincerely,

Thomas Mead

Algonquin Regional High School79 Bartlett Street Northborough, MA 01532-2098

Telephone 508.351.7010 x1021 Fax 508.351-7005Serving the Communities of Northborough and Southborough

Karrah Ellis, CAA Director of Athletics

Dear Hall of Fame Inductees:

Class of 2013, congratulations on your induction into the Algonquin Regional High School Athletic Hall of Fame! Because of your outstanding athletic contributions to, support for, and representation of Algonquin athletics, you will be joining a very prestigious group of Tomahawks!The induction ceremony exemplifies the proud history of Algonquin. We are inducting student-athletes who performed at the highest possible level in their respective sports including: track and field, football, basketball, wrestling, soccer, cross country, tennis, lacrosse, and baseball. We are also honoring an individual who has been helping out on the sidelines at countless Algonquin sporting events since 1976.As the great John Wooden once said, “We don’t have to be superstars or win championships…. All we have to do is learn to rise to every occasion, give our best effort, and make those around us better as we do it.” Thank you to all of our inductees for your love of sports, your best effort, and your ability to make those around you better: that is what makes you true champions!I would especially like to thank our Hall of Fame Committee Chair, Kevin Merchant, a 2001 Algonquin Hall of Fame Inductee, for his tireless efforts and commitment to ensure that this a memorable event. I would be remiss if I did not offer a special thank you to Susan Baburins. This day would not be possible without her hard work, meticulous attention to detail, and dedication to Algonquin’s Athletic Department.

With Pride and Respect,

Karrah B. EllisDirector of Athletics

KRISTEN BAKANOWSKI(Class of 2004)

TRACK AND FIELD

Eight-time League All-Star Algonquin record-holder in the following events:

55-meter dash, 7.2 seconds; the 100-meter dash, 12.2 seconds; 300-meter, 40.35 seconds; 200 meter, 25.45 seconds; pole vault, 12’1.75”

Team’s most valuable player, two seasons Team captain, senior year Central Massachusetts, Massachusetts, and New England (2003 and 2004) pole

vaultchampion, also won the Central Massachusetts title in the 200 meters

Indoor Division III state record holder in the 300 meters, 40.35 seconds All-American, 2004 Indoor Track and Field, finishing fourth at the National

ChampionshipMeet in the pole vault (12’1.75”) and eight in the Outdoor National Championship Meet in the pole vault (11’8”). Under the guidance of head coach Lisa D’Elia Danielson

University of Massachusetts at Amherst—full athletic scholarship all four years; ran the 4x100meters; record holder in the pole vault (12’11”.75”) indoors and outdoors; five time A10 Conference champion in the pole vault (indoors and outdoors)Four-time New England champion in the pole vault (indoors and outdoors); pole vault champion (11’11.75”) 2008 Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC), only; Championship in school’s track and field history

Featured on Discovery Channel in October of 2008 (a six-minute program called Time Warp—pole vaulting in slow motion (http://dsc.discovery.com/tv-shows/other-shows/videos/time-warp-pole-jumping.htm)

PERSONAL STATEMENT

Before I entered high school a close family friend told me, “Some of your greatest memories will be from high school.” At the time, I didn’t realize the magnitude of those words, but I certainly do now. I “found myself” at ARHS. I had many great teachers who pushed me academically. I made friends—friends with whom I am still close to today. Track gave me confidence and taught me that many things are achievable if I worked hard enough. The many positive experiences, coupled with encouragement from my teachers, Lisa Danielson, and Ken Peterson (my coaches), Athletic Director Fran Whitten, and my family are why I chose to go into the field of education myself. I hope to make a difference in the lives of young, eager students and athletes—much like the community of people did for me at ARHS. Looking back I can say that some of my greatest memories are from high school and that many of those experiences helped me become the person I am today.

FRANK BROWN(Class of 1970)

Class PresidentSenior Year

BASKETBALL, 2 years Freshman Year and Sophomore Year

(JV and Varsity)

TRACK AND FIELD, 3 years

100-yard dash, along with the 220 and the 440, with some of the fastest times in the area; also, the broad jump.

FOOTBALL, 4 years Injured in his senior year (in the first game was out for the season) Tri-Captain Only junior to make the Worcester Telegram & Gazette class A All-Star Team,

1968 Enterprise Sun All-Star Team, 1968 Second leading scorer in Central Mass On team that won first Midland League Championship Selected by “Kickoff Magazine” in 1969 as one of the top 100 running backs in

the country

PERSONAL STATEMENT

Being a part of the Algonquin community as a student and as an athlete was an experience that I have carried with me throughout my lifetime. Not only did Algonquin allow me to compete athletically, it also gave me the opportunity to strive

academically—helping me to become a team player as well as to develop many valuable friendships along the way. Qualities gained in my Algonquin experience helped me to become a successful business owner for over forty years. I will be forever grateful for all that Algonquin has given to me.

SHAY CUNNINGHAM(Class of 2003)

LACROSSE Varsity rookie of the year, sophomore year

Scoring 30 goals Junior year 152 goals scored, team leader, and MVP

Runner-up All-American first teamAll-Conference first TeamCentral Mass Team Championship

Senior yearLeading point scorer – 143 goals, career 300-point

clubTeam MVPFirst Team All-ConferenceAll-American

PERSONAL STATEMENT

My experience during my time at Algonquin set the foundation for what has been a largely successful and happy life thus far. Upon entry into Algonquin as a freshman, I encountered a range of emotions-what many incoming freshmen go through; including excitement, fear, and anxiety. What differentiated me from many other freshmen is that I had just recently moved to Southborough from Framingham and did not have many friends going into high school with me. This was tough because I was already a shy person and had to struggle to make new friends.

Algonquin presented an environment that made that seemingly impossible transition achievable, aided by my participation in the newly formed lacrosse program. I found my spot early in the lacrosse program and it set the foundation for what would define me as a person. The coaches, the players, and all the supporting cast helped make it a life-changing experience. It gave me the confidence necessary to grow as a person. In addition to what I gained from being on the lacrosse team, Algonquin-as a community of selfless faculty, staff, and outstanding community members-set a standard of learning and living that I might not have seen elsewhere.

The best perspective is often in hindsight so although I-and many others-might not have appreciated what Algonquin offered while in high school, I now know it was a priceless experience for which I am truly grateful.

PAUL CUSICK(Class of 1979)

WRESTLING Undefeated, 1978-79 season Massachusetts State finalist, heavy –weight division,

1978-79

TRACK AND FIELD, 4 years Tri-captain, 1979 School discus record, senior year

BASKETBALL, 3 years Starting center on the 15-0 freshman team 1978 team won the Clark tournament All-star honorable mention, Class B, Worcester Telegram & Gazette, 1978

FOOTBALL, 4 years 1976, starting defensive left tackle on Midland League Championship team 1978 Worcester Telegram & Gazette, Division I All-Star football team 1978, Tri-captain 1978, Midland League All-Star team 1978, National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete award

PERSONAL STATEMENT

Attending Algonquin has been a tremendously rich part of my life. I have deep friendships from high school that continue today. The school gave me an incredible academic preparation for college and medical school and beyond—along with great friends and wonderful memories. The sports programs taught me valuable lessons that I apply every day in my life and in my work as a doctor. With great Algonquin pride, I still follow the ups and downs of Algonquin athletics. When I played at Algonquin I became aware that I would have to stop playing organized sports at some point in my life. Moreover, I learned that fitness would be a life-long pursuit and not just for my high school years. Finally, I always knew that my Algonquin coaches were correct in assuming that I would not be a professional athlete. However, my coaches and the athletic experiences at Algonquin helped me to develop an appreciation for athletics and sports that helps in my work as a physician for the New England Patriots and the Boston Bruins.

DAN DERBY(Class of 1979)

SOCCER, 3 varsity letters

1976, starting forward 1977, starting forward (scoring 17 points, five goals,

7 assists); team won 10 games, tied 2, and lost 3;undefeated in the league; Midland League Champions; first Algonquin soccer team to do so

1978, starting forward, co-captain; second place finish in Midland League despite having lost ten of eleven of last year’s starters through graduation in 1977

BASKETBALL, 2 varsity letters 1975-76, starting guard on freshman team that was undefeated (15-0) 1976-77, starting guard on JV team that lost only one game (18-1) 1977-78, starting point guard on 19-4 varsity team (scoring 6.5 points per game);

Clark Tournament Champions; Div. 2 champions (Worcester Telegram & Gazette rankings); District III finalists

1978-79, starting point-guard on 23-1 team (scoring 9.5 points per game), undefeated in regular season; Unsung Player Award, Clinton-Algonquin series; Midland League Champions; Clark Tournament Championships; Division 2 Champions (Worcester Telegram & Gazette rankings)

PERSONAL STATEMENT

I was fortunate in my high school career to be coaches by three Hall of Fame members: Paul Cronin (soccer), Phil Philip (basketball), and the most influential coach of my career, Jim Diamantopoulos (soccer and basketball). My coaches told me that I was just the type of player they loved to have on their teams. What they didn’t know, perhaps, is how much I loved to be coached.

Those men helped shape my life. They taught me what it meant to be successful, showing me the connection between hard work and high rewards. I apply those lessons every day of my life. Each day I start on the “end-line” (as coach

Diamantopoulos used to say) and run as hard as I can. “You don’t want to be last,” he always shouted as we began our wind sprints.

The greatest gift that Algonquin gave me was the opportunity to meet and befriend some outstanding people. I was blessed to be surrounded by a great group of kids in high school athletics. To this day I am pleased to consider those teammates my closest friends. I know you know who you are.

JIM FULMER(Class of 1972)

BASKETBALL - Junior Varsity, Sophomore year

WRESTLING - Senior year

CROSS-COUNTRY – grades ten through twelve First-place finisher in many races Top ten in Districts, grades 11 and 12 League champion, grade 12

TENNIS, grades ten through twelve Number one position on team, three seasons Teams finished 10-3, 12-2, and 11-3 Won 81% of singles matches (10-3, 12-2 and 11-3) Won 83% of doubles matches (10-1, 6-1, and 1-2) Best overall career record for number one player at Algonquin up to that point

PERSONAL STATEMENT

I moved from overseas and entered Algonquin in the tenth grade. Being able to participate in sports right away gave me the opportunity to meet and be friendly with a many more people than I would have otherwise had a chance to meet—giving me a measure of respectability in a shorter time. I enjoyed my relationships with the faculty members who served as coaches. The success I attained in tennis and cross-country as well as academics helped set the stage for a fruitful college career. The love of sports and physical fitness continues in my adult life.

JIM GUNNING(Class of 1975)

Varsity Letters: outdoor track 4; indoor track 2;cross-country 2; also played freshman and junior varsity

football as well as freshman basketball

INDOOR TRACK First place finish, 1974, 300-yard run, Central

Massachusetts League Meet, 34 seconds, school record Co-Captain on league championship team, 1974,

Central Massachusetts Fifth place, 300-yard run, 1973, Massachusetts State Coaches Invitational Meet

OUTDOOR TRACK, co-captain, 1975 School record 440 yards – 50.5 Second place finish, 440 yards, Midland League Meet, 1972 First place Team, 880-yard relay (anchor leg), Midland League Meet, 1973 On undefeated Relay Team in dual meets, Midland League, 1973 Team championship, Midland League, 1973 Second place finish, 220-yard run, Midland League Meet, 1975 Third place finish, 100-yard dash, Midland League Meet, 1975 District 3, Class B, champion, 1975, 100-yard dash and the 220-yardrun Fifth place finish, 220 Class C State Meet, 1975 Second place finish, 1975, mile relay, class C State Meet (breaking state record) Other school records: mile relay, 990 relay, 440 relay, sprint medley relay,

distance medley relay

PERSONAL STATEMENT

My years at Algonquin Regional High School were the best four years of my life. I learned many life-long lessons that I practice every day. Algonquin teachers and coaches instilled in me the core values that enable me to meet many challenges: teamwork, loyalty, respect for others, respect for diversity, an appreciation for education, among them. Coming from a large family, and as the oldest of seven children, I learned early from my father and my mother—Jim and Kay Gunning to respect others, try hard, and always do my best. I was very lucky to grow up in the same neighborhood as the Henningson, Conti, McCarthy, and Turner families and today call all of them my best friends. I thank my wife Trudy—the “love of my life,” for all her love and support. We were all “old school.” We worked and played hard and were taught by our parents to do the right thing. That was reinforced by the educators at Algonquin.On our track teams we learned to encourage and root for our teammates—win or lose. When we lost we learned to hold our heads high and to congratulate the winners. Coach Bill O’Connor preached those concepts daily. I was also lucky to have other outstanding teachers and mentors: coaches like Joe Cummings, Paul Cronin, Dutch Holland, Jack Wallace, Frank Kronoff, John Brouillard, and Dick Walsh; and teachers like Neil Cronin, Arthur Murdock, Fred Philcox, Luke Foley, Regina Swoope, Charlie Lindberg, Carol LeBlanc, Sue Renfrew, Jeff Eaton, and many more. They went out of their way on their own time to work with me and others to make us successful—giving Algonquin students an advantage later in life. They have inspired me to pass along the values they taught to me to my daughters, nieces and nephews (and many other young people I have encountered in my life). It’s very important to support, recognize, and let our kids know we support them. It’s truly an honor to be inducted into the Algonquin Athletic Hall of Fame. I share this award and honor with all my family, great friends (who are really my extended family), and all my teammates and coaches over

the years. I thank all of them for their support and encouragement. I am very proud to tell people that I am a graduate of Algonquin Regional High School.

TERRY HARDY(Contributor)

A native of Helena, Montana, playing footballand basketball, and competing in track andfield in high school, 1961-1965

Has been attending Algonquin sportingEvents since 1976

Offering Assistance as needed at allFootball games – home and away

Works with student-athletes who need physical therapy (often at no cost to them)

Has provided student-interns to work with Algonquin’s athletic trainer (also at no costto the school)

He was also a long-time member of the Algonquin School Council

PERSONAL STATEMENT

In 1981 I opened a physical therapy practice in Northborough. Well before that, in 1976, I started attending Algonquin sporting events. Sports have been a large part of my high school and adult life. When attending Algonquin games, I noticed that the coaches sometimes needed assistance with sports injuries. Soon, the coaches asked me to work with the injured athletes. I’m still here.

The Algonquin community has been a special experience in my life. It will be in my heart forever. The student-athletes are kind, understanding, and intelligent. I have grown as a person and as a professional physical therapist because of the association with Algonquin’s student-athletes.

The award adds even more to my Algonquin experience because I will be joining my daughter Hilaré (Hardy) Bowie (inducted in 2003 as part of the 1994 championship state gymnastics team) on the “wall”.Thanks Algonquin. I’ll be forever grateful.

MICHELLE OTEY(Class of 2006)

SOCCER League All-Star,

junior and senior years Team captain,

senior year Central Massachusetts All-Star, senior year

BASKETBALL League All-Star, Sophomore and junior years Central Massachusetts All-Star, Junior and senior years Team captain, junior and senior years League-leading scorer junior and senior years, averaging 18 points per game

(also averaging 10 rebounds per game) Team won league championship junior and senior years League’s Most Valuable Player, senior year Worcester Telegram and Gazette Super Team, senior year All-time leading scorer for Algonquin girls’ basketball, 1259 points

PERSONAL STATEMENT

Some of my favorite memories are those that I have accumulated from my years as an Algonquin High School student. I still cherish the times I had with friends, teammates, coaches, and teachers. Those times are the ones that have helped me become the person I am today. Being a graduate from a top-ranked high school is a rewarding accomplishment, but being a graduate and a successful two-sport athlete at a top ranked high school is something I will always look upon with pride. I owe a lot to all those with whom I developed a relationship in high school. My teachers taught me the importance of being a student first. My basketball and soccer coaches taught me that hard work will pay off eventually if one is disciplined enough. My teammates allowed me to see the importance of trust and of dedication to not only the sport but to each other. I am honored to see my name listed on the 1,000-point banner in the school gymnasium, but I owe all of that to my teammates and my coaches. I could not have achieved my success without them. The feeling of playing a sport that I loved with some of my best friends by my side (and, in my case, family members as well) is indescribable. I am privileged to have been part of such an amazing community, and those years will be in my heart and memories forever.

KEVIN PREST(Class of 1976)

TRACK AND FIELD (OUTDOOR/WINTER) AND CROSS COUNTRY

NORTHFIELD, MOUNT HERMON SCHOOL

New England champion in cross-country, mile, and 880-run, record setter in all three events, breaking all of Frank Shorter’s records

Best mile time – 4:13

ALGONQUIN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

Midland League champion and record-holder in the 880, 1000, and mile runs Best times: 880(1:58); 1000 (2:19; and mile (4:16) State champion and record holder in the 1000 and mile runs

PERSONAL STATEMENT

Attending Algonquin was a turning point in my life. Prior to Algonquin I lacked many of the skills necessary to be happy and successful in life. I was also a little on the wild side. Algonquin reeled me in and gave me the opportunity, guidance, and the confidence to become successful in my endeavors. I never imagined that I would have so many successes and victories at Algonquin, but I truly have to say that my greatest victory was the honor of working with coaches Bill O’Connor, Joe Cummings, John Brouillard, and Pat Mooney. Every time I take pm a new challenge, I am grateful for the skills they gave me to succeed and enjoy the process.

JOHN WILSON(Class of 1961, first 2 years

Peters High School, Southborough)

Received 9 varsity letters:4 in baseball; 3 in basketball;2 for football

BASEBALL Batted over 300 in junior and senior

years

BASKETBALL Guard on Peters High team that won Bay State League Championship, winning

21 games and losing only one, 1958-59

FOOTBALL Running back on 1959 and 1960 Algonquin Teams, combined record of 16-2 Team won league championship both years Over 1000 yards rushing in 1960 250 yards rushing and 3 touchdowns against Northbridge in 1960 Received Bruce Carlson Award for outstanding play against Westborough High

School, Thanksgiving Day 1960 Received Thomas Clark award for most competitive athlete, 1960-61

PERSONAL STATEMENT

In my junior year of high school in 1959, Algonquin Regional High School opened—forming the long-awaited merger of Northborough and Southborough High Schools, with improved academic, athletic, and artistic opportunities. For me, my Algonquin experience has great meaning. The new curriculum increased our course selections and elevated our chances to explore new academic and athletic pursuits. Algonquin expanded our frontiers and provided the inspiration to take on new challenges not offered at the Northborough or Southborough High Schools. In addition to improving our educational experiences, former rivals became friends and many friendships have been life-long. I played sports. I served as senior class president, class of 1961.

I went on to earn degrees from college and graduate school and served 5 years as an officer in the United States Army. After the army, I spent 35 years working in school administration—in Sudbury, Massachusetts, and at Brown University in Rhode Island. I still live in Southborough, married to the former Sheila Maguire, a wonderful women and a Southborough native. We have two children. I have

maintained a life-long attachment to Algonquin and appreciate all opportunities it provided to me.

Jim,Congratulations on your induction to the

Algonquin Athletic Hall of Fame!

We are very proud of you!

Love the whole team:Mom, Stephen, Kevin, Nancy, Meghan, Colleen, Joe, Jack, Tricia, Sarah, Paul, Jeanne, Grace, Jake, Kyle,

Katie, Paul, Elizabeth, Anne, and Tamara

CONGRATULATIONSCONGRATULATIONSOn your induction into the

Algonquin Regional High School Hall of Fame!

James GunningWe are so proud of you and all of your

accomplishmentsYou are the best!

With LoveTrudy

Amanda, Ryan, Samantha, Jacob and WilliamStephanie, Darren, James, Marilyn and Bruce

Oh Brother, Where Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall. It never mattered which season or ball. Youthful games filled with hopes and dreams. The whistle blows, the crowd screams.And when you look to the left and right, what do you see? Right there, so bright?A face. A look. So familiar in ways. Teammates and coaches, unwavering praise.Friends and family beaming with pride. The pinnacle of

Congratulations Dan and Paul!

Brothers in arms, in life and ball.

Bob, Melissa, Brandon, Kyle,

CongratulationsJim Gunning

&Kevin Prest

I am honored to be part of your celebration!

John L. Brouillard

Congratulations to Dan Derby

And Paul Cusick

We are very proud of our 2013 ARHS Hall of Fame Inductees!

Great StudentsGreat Athletes

Great Men

From: Kurt Carnovale, Bill Hulme, Dan McCoomb, Kevin Merchant and Darrell Nelson

Congratulations- Dan and Paul -

Thanks for any happy memories

Love, The Derby and Bannon Family

Jim and Kevin“You were champions and leaders as

athletes and now you’re the same today.”

“You made me a better coach -Thanks for the memories”

We’re proud of you both,Coach and Kathy O’Connor

CONGRATULATIONS!!2013 ALGONQUIN REGIONAL HIGH

SCHOOL

ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES

JOHN WILSONKEVIN PREST

A GREAT HONOR & LONG OVERDUE!!

Good Job Uncle Danny!

Love,Will, Alex and Connor

Congratulations Dan Derby!

Congratulations!

DAN!

From: Bridget and Peter

Congratulations to Jim Gunning

MORRIS FUNERAL HOMEAll types of funerals and cremation services

Nancy & Stephen MorrisDirectors

40 Main Street office: 508-485-4111 Southborough Cell: 508-277-

Kevin, CongratulationsThere is NO stronger bond than that of honest sportsmanship”

From Neil Cronin

Terry, Congratulations“the lamp of faith is lighted by a rainbow in the sky”

From Neil Cronin

Paul, congratulations“Health and long life to you”

From Neil Cronin

Dan, Congratulations“It’s nice to be remembered and to know that you belong”

From Neil Cronin

CongratulationsKristen, Michelle, and Shay

From Neil Cronin

Congratulations Jim!We’re proud of your entry into the

Algonquin Athletic Hall of FameMom – ZolaDad – Hugh

Sister – Kim (ARHS ’74)Brother – Scott (ARHS ’80)

Congratulations, Jim!

“James F the Gunner”Would be so proud of his –

“Hall of Fame Runner”

From: Ernie and Margaret

Congratulations ShayOn your Hall of Fame Accomplishment!

The Cunningham Family

DERBY and CUSICK: A CLASS (of ’79) ACT – STILL PICTURE PERFECT!CONGRATS on your HALL OF FAME INDUCTION!

FROM,

YOUR‘79

FRIENDS&

FANS

BRAVO - Paul & Dan!

PAUL,

ALWAYS PROUD!!!!MOM AND DAD

Frank, Congratulations!“MAY THE ROAD RISE TO MEET

YOU”From Neil Cronin

Jim Gunning, Congratulations!“MAY THE WIND BE ALWAYS

AT YOUR BACK”From, Neil Cronin

Jim Fulmer, Congratulations!

“MAY THE SUN SHINE WARM UPON YOUR FACE!”

From, Neil Cronin

John, Congratulations,

“MAY GOD HOLD YOU IN THE HOLLOW OF HIS HAND”

From Neil Cronin