STUDENT PEGPLE LIFE-'6 64 ACADEMICS'-122 SPGRTS--134 CLUBSH--184 ADS 206 we XX XQG Coniad 1987 Con High School Cony Street Augusta, Maine 04330 Tel. 623-1174 Volume LXVIII ,im , Jw., Q ,o,,e ' 'ffwxaG5,f , i,,,,o, 'f,, 'fi - ,fwxggfwwgew I - osx l M, NWN V ,W ,Aoe , ,, 'Yi Heeding the call of civil service, Todd Stevens was just one of the many Cony students that helped evac- uate Water Street businesses. The swollen Kennebec lin- gered in the lower levels of many homes and stores be- fore receding and reveal- ing its damage. gi!,gi,153,sff ge 2 s i I i I ake It Wo k I sat in front of my computer at 3 A.M. typing anything that sounded the least bit intelligent, something that thirty years down the road, one might find meaningful. No earth shattering inspiration came. How- ever, while sitting there I could not help but remember all of the other all-nighters that I spent in my ju- nior year. Then I went back fur- ther, to a day in September, when a lot of ex-junior high kids who thought they were ready for high school got dressed and wondered what Cony High School would have in store for them. Almost ev- eryone has been told at least once that these four years would be the best years of one's life. Whether or not these years have been fun, there has always been work. In the classrooms, on the playing fields, in pre-season, in the music rooms, at a job, at home at 3 A.M., the work was always there. Some- times it paid off, other times it did not. Now it is time to go on to something new, and again one finds himself wondering what is out there. Perhaps I will be happy and successful, perhaps not. Every- one wants some sort of reassurance that there is something good out there, and each student looks back on his high school years and sees that something never comes from nothing. One tries his hardest and never gives up, sometimes he suc- ceeds. Work has been a theme of our high school years. We in the Coniad Staff chose it to be the theme of our yearbook. These four years were a time of work and a time of play. We made our friendships, we lost some of them on the way. There were things we said and did at which we would like a second try, there were things that we want to remember forever. Thirty years down the road, we will try to say that these were the best times of our lives, even though sometimes they were not. But through it all, we never stopped trying to Make It World . Something did not work out quite right. THEME INTRODUCTION 3 No longer are the 3 R's the only required courses, this student, Kris Rizzo, must learn not only how to type but also to be profi- cient with a computer. 2 2 F 1 HUP Zliifiiiaiwa A 4k 4 THEME Many athletes worked out in various gyms around Augusta to prepare for sports. How- ever, it is unclear as to whether Tim Reed and Beth Choate are actually working. 'U f Q 'Q 7 ' ,VVV ,N ,117- if ' - MQW, M, WI. WA, 'Q' . - -d 'f ,awww , n wwf , , f f if ,if 5 LS E? 'li Hf Tom Meyer, Leslie Adams, jim Pierce, and Karl Schatz take an A.P.U.S.H. quiz while Shannon Locsin ponders a moment. As usu- al, Tom finished first so he could get to his math homework. The cafeteria is the hang-out of many stu- dents after school, a disturbance distracts Garron Dorr from his studies. . . :-'fmt :.'12-saswfrugsggsns-gas gs- f K -:fs -pg .-1.-sn-fepi, figs as ,Nr ' X B 'X 2. ' - ,sw-545-.aiffi EIS - Q --.. For those that take life too seriously, Taff Tschamler reminds these people that it isn't all work. Despite sporting the latest fashion in black eyes, Stacy Porath exemplifies the idea that life is what one makes of it, by also wearing her warm smile. THEME 5 Homecoming King and Queen, Danny Boivin and Cindy Bernier, make time to socialize between classes. 6 STUDENT LIFE Student Life Make the school year work with something new and different. Cony offers many extra-curricular activities and exciting events throughout the year! So get in- volved! Invite that special person to a dance, or be- come a part of the Chizzle Wizzle spirit. Then you will find there is more to school than just books. Suzanne Thurston and Robin Hodgson take a break from their Augusta Recreation jobs. Once school began, Suzanne took over the direction of Homecoming and Robin sold Coniad ads in between Cross-Country meets. STUDENT LIFE 7 Landmarks Our state capital has many extraordi- nary sights to see! The State House is the seat of our local government. One of the legislative privi- leges of being gover- nor is being able to reside in the exquisite Blaine Mansion. The Vietnam Memorial, ' located in Capitol Park, serves as a re- minder of all the hardships the sol- diers endured. Fort I Western keeps us all in touch with our Maine heritage, and makes us realize how I society has greatly changed. Cony High School is another re- markable addition to our landmarks. The Lithgow Library is the major site of research material for Cony students. Students were seen gathering knowledge there often, 'sw f -Q .. -.-N lil L lrl Overlooking Capitol Park, the Blaine House is the home of the governor. It is also a popular tour- ist spot. A familiar sight each week-day morning, the school is the home ofthe Rams, Chizzle Wizzle, and a champion girl's basketball team. .., .4 -as t ., A-.N T . X tt A .1 .,sNJLrii '3i' :Ns is-sei 8 STUDENT LIFE- Landmarks ww Wm-mf Until the asbestos crisis, the State Fort Western lies along the bank Library was a major source of in- of the Kennebec. Cony students formation for researchers, lt has have toured and worked there. been missed. YSFQBWQ K Y Q J ,,,, , Ai? ' 'ml ia gi Q T Mvfff-WMAM V H .I 1 ,rsi,i,,Nfs,m,,Wm,,s.v,,,. E' ', , . is A ' ' A W5 .+V ' t1-- -' V ', , A Li', ,V The Maine State Capitol building stands out among the other state office buildings beside and be- hind it. The angular monument of Viet- nam soldiers helping their wounded buddy is a recent addi- tion to Capitol Park. STUDENT LIFE- Landmarks 9 The summer of '86 saw many high school students working hard for their money!! Some of our students never stopped working when school let out in June. Instead of taking a leisurely break, many held tiring summer jobs. Whether the work was at a local fast-food restaurant, a supermarket, or one of the ice cream stores, the jobs provided the students with the extra money that they needed. Therefore, these jobs were very worthwhile! lt didn't matter if the rea- son for work was to save for college, buy a car, or just to have some spending money, the check which came at the end of the week was the primary purpose and it was usually put to good use. Of course, these summer jobs brought the students difficulties as well as re- wards. They may have ceased the day-to-day tur- moil over parents handing out money, but it was not every day that one truly wanted to go to work. The most unbearable part of holding a summer job was having to endure a very warm day at work while friends lounged around on the beach. Employment gave a feel- ing of responsibility, not to mention a new sense of pride. Each student earned his money on his own, and he would spend it where and when he pleased. Struggling through their summer hardships and returning to the every day life of a high school stu- dent, they only hoped to make it work as well in their classes as they had during the summer. A Saturday morning McDonald's crew, Lorana, Rick, john, Laura, Cindy, and Garron, combine their efforts to take the public's orders. 4 ' V M .mann-144.-Q Q2 -.. ff, 1 5 X . L We fy A f 'N. ff tw , 2,1 Kali-1' ff at f Z W Putting his tennis skills to work, Mike Lipman helps an Augusta Recreation pupil. Hard working Kentucky Fried Chicken employee, Bob Schneider waits on clientel. 10 STUDENT LIFE- Summer Iobs When working in the cafeteria at Kennebec Valley Medical Center, Lisa Crosby has to be quick on her toes. WMMSYK Donald Doyon takes time out Coniad staff members, Kim Has- from his job at Howard lohnsons. tings, holding a bird, satisfies her love for animals while at work at her job at The Kennel Shop. STUDENT LIFE- Summer Jobs 11 as 9' Q sl g x A k -Ik in il ,Q .xr A. ' MLK' Kim ', Lx 'k'e5bRx5 W tx. An t ,S f 4 M' ,L , A, ' I Yr, if-' .., WW ' i WWW' .v M' f A 1 ,Q . - E Hx Q . ks-vi. ' V -R na? ,Q N? as 2 3' 'N W Q in is , :S Q , :fl rx 65 ' W -'flf 1 . 5 v FIN! QHA ,,1, ' Q 1 A as Q Ugg ' Q 1 ,A AM- -- x Q , as ,frf 95 5 n MQ Q NX x , J r mix, 22:-' ::NL 'sh' 9 L L Www S X X 'ge . : ,K if N- X J , my E XSS Summer Fun Even though most of us worked this summer, we all found a chance to enjoy a little fun. Despite the fact that the weather did not al- ways cooperate, the stu- dents created some time to swim, sunbathe, and also relax. The warm sunny days sent us scurrying off to the beaches in hope of finding a few golden rays so we could get a great tan. When we were not lounging around in the sunshine we were involved in exciting activities. Grand slarn hits, frolicking at different fairs, and danc- ing until we dropped, kept some of us extremely busy. Others attended college programs, camps, or Boys' and Girls' State. A few of us actually trained for fall sports! When the summer vaca- tion days unhappily began to dwindle away, we invad- ed the malls in hopes of finding the perfect colorful outfit to get noticed when the new school year began. Before we knew it, we were back at school trying to make it work. as K .,., ,K e Q X Y N., N ,, . 'fe . it it ii ws K a ses- -sg, . 'rse N-vga.-Fai fr Qt. 1 t 2 M vs .,'t , K tt w iFseffgzx' at X tg Rf Enjoying the summer day, Dana and Robin escape to nature on Dana's horse, Shadey. While on horseback, they flash their superb smiles. As usual, Eric Turner philoso- phizes about life's mysteries. His departure for prep school left friends missing his unique outlook. STUDENT LIFE -Summer Fun 13 Student Council members Stacy Porath, Mike Massey, Kim Moore, Anne Graceffa and Liz Winslow help everyone find the right destination. 3 E X 2 Z 2 we X- Geoff Adam's mother and youn- ger brother learn what lies in store for him. juniors Rich Roussel and Kim Moore welcome the class of 1990 and offer their assistance. Fraternizing and schedule- arranging occur in the lobby. 14 STUDENT LIFE- Freshmen Orientation A surprised Erich Kluck thinks he is on Candid Camera. These students have not yet learned about the faithful candid photographers. These greenies enjoy front row seats for the first and las! time. New Kids At Cony On the eve of August 27, 1986, the halls of Cony were suddenly filled with myriad brand new faces, each one accompanied by one or both parents. And what auspicious occasion brought all of these people together? What common bond did they all share? There is an answer: it was the night of Freshman Ori- entation. Yes, once again Cony opened its doors to a new class- the class of 1990. Every year, about a week before school begins, Cony offers one night for the in- coming freshmen to run through schedules and to become familiar with fu- ture teachers and room as- signments. The new stu- dents agreed that this evening helped to make their first year work. A 1 fr , Seated in the auditorium, parents and teachers prepare themselves for orientation's speakers, the cli- max of these festivities. STUDENT LIFE- Freshman Orientation 15 While waiting for classes to end, Danny Paulin and Danny Ther- Passingthe timeduring lunch pee . I N -fl. riocl, Danny Paulin and Bobby mu t Sona 120' Schneider join in a game of hacky-sack. .4151 .QQJV ' fgfw- MIS' ' 3 if S S if it ' 1 352 A .,,. ... . A lm QNX New .,,.cWi.W.w We-Wm Experimenting with a new ma- chine, a few classmates wait for a result. me bk rxih A e eeee is L ii,.. i .i,. m uni .Mass-Q 5 Y. f 3 Sk . Q L Q 16 STUDENT LIFE - Outdoor Lunch Outdoor Lunch Day to day business goes on as usual, and people rarely get a chance to stop and relax, however, if they really want to learn an appre- ciation for life, they only need to step out- side. Though many peo- ple view the lives of those who frequent the smoking area as simple and resigned, in reality they are just as complex as any other people. There are good times and bad. happy and sad. From friendly games of hacky-sack to unsuc- cessful relationships, all of these students experi- ence life in its many forms. At lunchtime, there are always some stu- After school, some friends plan their week-end activities dents dedicated to gath- ering, talking, smoking, and having a good time. Often, there are several different groups plan- ning what their week- end activities will be, talking about friends or just getting some exer- cise. There are the die- hards, who meet in the smoking area despite snow, sleet, or rain, the everyday people, who show up only on sunny days, and the once-in- a-whiles, who only come once in a while. Then there is the Period 8 club in the woods, but who knows what they do? Their common ground is the outdoor lunch where they can get away from it all, if just for a while, Taking advantage of the good Not even the brisk fall wind can weather, several students stop stop these socialites from gath- outsicle to engage in some ering outside every day. exercise. , sf. ' .st ,, All photos by Kristen McEvoy STUDENT LIFE - Outdoor Lunch 17 Outdoor Fun Holly Washburn hangs out after school waiting for field hockey practice. A tired Cony student takes a break on the back stairs. Wtwmrr rr 'f 41 Two students walk through the back parking lot after school. These Pepsi bottles show the The girl's soccer team soaks up the success of the Chorus bottle sun at its carwash. drive. r 1 I ff, 'TF gif-'ff' ' Q' , .s war 'U at V 'f' as ,HM ,wig -w--.......,,.,,,,, J. ...W 18 STUDENT LIFE-Outdoor Fun ir? The denim crowd sits back and ls Mark strangling Dan or is Dan relaxes on the back step during strangling Mark? lunch. Cony athletes gather outside to talk while they wait for practice. sr Shayne Leavitt takes time to relax on a fine fall day. Tim Reed and Pam Shaw make- friendly conversation while wait- ing for a ride home. STUDENT LIFE-Outdoor Fun 19 As the rest of the student body floods back into the building, two freshmen notice the camera. 'L fi' 5 Shivering, Barry wishes he was back in class. VI IL!! ,MH ga? V, , ..,,L , I I NK II V During one firedrill, Paul photo- graphs Missy in her homecoming attire. K5-. As joe Michaud holds the door, Allison Ronco meets a cold blast of air. I I 3 2 I E I s I I I I ff EEWIWWQH5Il'5w5TQ525nIW'It'??3'fhIRi3?t'tl5f53l5,ZW15'2?'l35? fRLffAfl'fiff1 fig 7 '71 -lfgdl mll . , 'I Qt- ,M - Q' pg Q1 .A LL B H1,Qt5'PIEe,wlERii'il?l.M-'In ITQQ' . W fV-. fm- ,,t,, , .1,.f.1t Q tI...:t Y Wim-fm-mmm .t.. 20 STUDENT LIFE -Firedrills everyone else just walks away, Keely stays. F iredrills It was a cold day in the second week of October, and it was also Break the Dress Code day. Many kids were wearing shorts. By third period, many were just beginning to get warm when they heard an alarm. It was a firedrill. Students filled the hall- ways while teachers closed their doors and followed. We stood outside in the chilly weather for a few minutes and then headed back inside. Students set- tled down and began where they had left when once again, an alarm went off. It was a different sound from the first, but it was still a fire alarm. Cnce again teachers and their students left the building. Some grumbled because they had to go into the cold again, others were happy to be missing class time. Why two firedrills in one period? everyone wondered. Rumors started to fly. Different stories were passed along in the halls. A week or so later, we had another firedrill. Again we stood outside in chilly weather, and then were called back inside. Students began to continue with where they had left off when, once again, an- other alarm went off. This was quite different from any previous events. Mr.l MacDonald and others were running through the f corridors, shouting to all of us to leave the school be- cause, It's the real thing! I Everybody rushed out- side. Many were fright- ened. No one seemed to know what was going on. I After about ten minutes we - were all allowed back in- side. Later, we discovered' that someone had phoned in a bomb threat. The bomb never materialized, but we were taught the im- portance of fire drills, cold weather or not. After this incident, one could be sure that we would get more practice to make it work. tn Dnrggm Magi, ri Instead of complaining, these two huddled. During the drill, jeff steals a pic- ture of the unsuspecting Mrs. Foster. STUDENT LIFE -Eiredrills 21 -Q K5 K vi fs fff , 'ls 3, EQN W FS.- 'W vw W A9 W -nga I 'af'l' 34' have 5, ww f. cz, sift 615 xSfi'LlC1' 1354? 4 5 amid '21 Kan Mrs. Clough and Mrs. Dyer show that teachers have spirit. Dana Pimentel gives a speech on behalf of the field hockey team. A touch of 50's fashion from Kris, Joanne Levesque goes all out Maria, and Leslie. Crazy red and white day. Deck the halls with the 1986 Homecoming Banner. STUDENT LIFE-Homecoming 27 I Ioanne Levesque looks on as Bar- ry Hanson collapses after a long Homecommg of Tom Stevens shows off his new nerdish look. 4 4 Brian Hanish is ready for a safari. He even carried a fly swatter around with him all day. e l at., A Rob Smith hauls out the links Kathy johnson and Bruce Cum- for the Senior Class at the mings take us back to the fifties. Homecoming Rally. 28 STUDENT LIFE - Homecoming a. ' Q W.w..W,. Mm ,,, fL,,,,,q,.,,, .si 1- if-if-2 43 Mrs. Clough joins the majority of the faculty in catching the Home- coming spirit. Photos taken by Lori Schlenker Paul Kaloustain, jeff Castonguay, Mickey Tubbiolo, and Tiger Hatch take advantage of the re- laxed rules as they unwind in the cafeteria. Dan Cunningham gets into the spirit of the week with this unique outfit. STUDENT LIFE - Homecoming 29 It's Not Al In a little pre-school fun, Bren- da Spiller V871 and Lisa McNaughton C871 spend time to- gether in one of the many gather- ings of an intimate field hockey team. Work One of the dedicated football cheerleaders, Mary McCarthy C881 leaves the Homecoming ral- ly smiling in anticipation for the only victory of the season. At the JCL initiation, Anne Gra- ceffa Q'B9j succeeds in bobbing for apples in the jello, thereby be- coming a full-fledged member. Dedicated members of the Madri- gal Singers, Kim Moore CBBJ, Kristen McEvoy f'88j, Melanie Ruark Q'89j, Leslie Adams Q'8Bj, and Lisa Morang 1'89j, participate in a pre-school bottle drive for their spring trip to Vermont. 30 STUDENT LIFE - Candids Q ,i 4 , f 'I' , T' 'x isis i ,V Q. , 'it ...f A , .sew ' My-2 fl swrifeiwiaj, In ,f., ra. . , My ,....-wi' H asf.-Ig We-,.MzwM-vmw, , , wr1: ,,......--M,..,W . T,gW....N:KL?,,,, X ., fmwr, M ,. wav.. , . , , ,, -'::1xJiFf,,' ' M. . Ex im i, , iyyivsshlq J ' if-H ff , 1, , 'f'h'Y'::f- . f' ' , xrwqfg K .K . K. T' i xi: ' ..,f'JlwW- , ' 1?2 q,Elb T::f 4' Merry ,g -2,17 .mm . ' ,figs-e,, , ' 5' J,-4,-grr 1 J In the smoking area, seniors, Leeann Nadeau, Lisa Crosby, Mi- chelle Pushard, and Veronica Brown, take a break from the pressures of school. Freshmen Kim Gray and Jason Brunelle accustom themselves to their new environment. During '50's day, Mrs. Pruett and Mrs. Worthley take a rest from Homecoming festivities. Although he did not smile in his senior portraits, john Tardif Q'87j treates us to a rarely seen grin. v, E I Wrixiw STUDENT LIFE - Candids 31 Enthusiastic applause greets Ricl-ds final bow. Rick mixes music with his mes- sage. The freshmen think it's great. Rick gets serious with the Class of '90. Bruce Cummings takes the stage and livens up the audience. Photos taken by Neil Whitcomb 32 STUDENT LIFE -Adapt Ada t One week in Novem- ber, upperclassmen had to tolerate room changes and crowded lunches while freshmen missed classes to join the - ADAPT staff for a drug awareness program. Teachers and guidance counselors spent time and effort preparing a realistic account of the effects of this dangerous pastime. Lectures and films ex- plained why people turn to drugs and alcohol and what happens as a re- ' sult. Guest speakers P, .. gave personal accounts of their past use. The students then met in small groups with their advisor and discussed what they had seen and heard. On Friday reactions of the freshmen were posted and questions were answered. In the afternoon, Rick Pinette and his band arrived and spent some time giving their opinions about drugs and alcohol before performing for the entire school. Rick encourages a few minutes of role-swapping. Don Emmons discusses the im- pact alcoholism has on the family unit. Upperclassmen watch the pro- gram from the balcony. The entire school joined the freshmen for the musical ending. I - 1-. fi Q 5. 1 gf , STUDENT LIFE -Adapt 33 President Taff Tschamler greets the audience . . so sit back, relax, and enjoy the show. Have wonderful night as we bring you Reelin I1 The Years . Chizzle Wizzle The 96th annual Chizzle Wizzle fair was better than ever! However, perfection did not come easily. The show required many long sessions of practices. Olio director Mrs. Van Horn gave it her all. She flashed her smile at every cast member to let them know how pleased she was with the outcome. The talented cast and the hardworking backstage The Olios allowed the au- dience to reel in the years as the four seasons took the stage. Once this first part of the show was over, Mr. Ayotte presented the Minstrel. The theme was Heart to Heart and many of the songs were selected with this theme in mind. The powerful voices of an enthusiastic Minstrel chorus supported the end- persons in their delightful crew produced a memora- ble night of entertainment. performances. Chizzle Wizzle continued with the The Executive Committee steers the entire Chizzle Wizzle produc- tion. Members were: Sitting, Mrs. Stinson, Paul Kaloustian, Cathie Fallona, Mr. Adams, Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs. Morin, Mr. Ayotte, Missy Bourgoin, Mrs. Robertson, Kris Rizzo, and Lori Schlenkerp Standing, Mrs. Rosser, Mr. Kahl, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Dyer, Mr. Martin, Taff Tschamler, Boyd Brown, and Bill Payton. ball on Saturday night. Heaven on Earth was the theme and the silver and blue decor carried this out effectively. Students danced the night away to the music of Person to Person . The Ball Commit- tee, directed by Mrs. Morin, worked hard to give us a heavenly evening. Everybody involved with Chizzle Wizzle did their best to make it a suc- cess. All wanted to make it work. They did! CONY HIGH RAP ATTACK We're the Cony students, we know we're cool, We're rappin' to you from our big high school. We set a beat, we break and clap. Now we're coming at you with our Cony Staff Rap. Hey, Mr. Towle, you're looking pretty nimble, You knock me with a metaphor, you rock me with a symbol. His name is Mr. Ayotte but he's running out of hair, Maybe it's nature or maybe it's Nair! Her name is Sally Poster, she's a history machine, And everybody knows she gets her clothes at L.L. Bean! The new vice principal is Mr. Kenoyer But when he was a teacher, hey! he could really bore ya! We know we're cool, We're rappin' to you from our big high school We set a beat, we break and clap. Now we're coming at you with our Cony Staff Rap. As for Mrs. Field, her hurnor's pretty dry, And when she cracks a joke I'd like to hit her with a pie! Yea, Mrs. Pruett teaches French every day In the halls she says, 'Parlez-vous francais? Hey, Mr. Hillier, you're my rappin' English man With the super-sleek outfits and the dark salon tan. I-le's my main man Mercier, essentially, And he'll blow away your mind with trigonometry! Now Mr. Davis, he wears nice ties, I only wish the way they looked didn't hurt my eyes! Physical fitness is run by Mr. Card. If you take his class, you'll lose that extra lard! We know we're cool, We're rappin' to you from our big high school. We set a beat, we break and clap. Now we're coming at you with our Cony Staff Rap. Rusty Atwood is the coach of basketball. He leads us to the tournies where the Rams take it all. The big cheese, Chuck, he's got lots of style, He uses fancy words - dangerous projectile?!?! Mr. Wells, he likes to run . . . What others call torture, he calls fun. When you speak of Mr. Keller, you just have to speak of math, . In his class I solve equations like a psychopath! ' ,H N-N-N-Normie Merrill, he rules the Cafe, t l just wanna know, who dresses him that way?! 5 We've written these raps, we think they're pretty witty, ' We're glad we got by the executive committee! ' H Now it's time to say good-bye 'I I We've enjoyed this rap and it's no lie! We hope you enjoy the rest of the show- Now here's one break before we go! 34 STUDENT LIFE- Chizzle Wizzle Tiger Hatch has the finishing Sean Grimshaw, veteran Chizzle touches added by one of the ex- Wizzle backstage worker, completes pert make-up crew. some props. We Director Mrs. Van Horn takes control backstage. This was her first Chizzle Wizzle production. 693.5 VA V, .,,g, The lighting technicians are led by Boyd Brown and in- clude: Steve Allarie, Dave Newman, Rusty Hopkins, Paul Villeneuve and Scott Allarie. Advisors Mr. Kahl and Mrs. Casparius relax once the show is under way. A junior Booth salespeople David Coleman and Laurie Laverdiere sell soda. They were looking for a toga party. STUDENT LIFE- Chizzle Wizzle 35 One would never have been able to hear what a beautiful voice Nathalie Demers has or see the out- standing effect of hearts with stained glass flowers suspended over the chorus or experience the smooth changes from summer to spring to fall to winter if it weren't for all the tech peo- ple. They make the per- Committees smoothly. Sets must be constructed, lights set, lay outs of each act and its props made, and crews or- ganized. It's not easy. THE USHERS AND USHER- ETTES: T. Ellis, M. Baillargeon, S. Bunker, S. Caldwell, J. Faucher, L. Karczewski, S. Lacey, J, Nelson, M. Pare, M. Pelletier, M. Seed, M. Stacy, B. Tisdale, H. Washburn, A. Whitehouse, D, Sherman, G, Newcombe. formers look and sound great and the show run Joy Nelson ushers and distriubtes programs. THE ART DESIGN COMMITTEE: J. Belanger, R. Caouette, A. Chee- vers, J. Crommett, 1. Dennett, D. Dority, C. Douin, H. Dowst, A. Dutil, K. Gasink, K. Googins, I. Goosens, A. Heath, L, Karczewski, R. Keller, L. Labbe, K. Lindsay, L. Maheux, M. McAllister, J. Nichols, K. Paulin, D. Paulin, L. Peters, W. Quirion, C. Roes, J. Royer, M. Thayer, C. Trepanier, R. Tweedie, L. Shorey, C. Violette, A. Whitehouse, I. Wilson, A. Young, I. Zack, L. Pound, M. Portunato THE MAKE UP COMMITTEE: J McEvoy, N, Childs, N. Kelly, M Baker, A, Cheever, C. Chipman H. Cook, S. Gardner, D. Gilbert K. Googins, T. jurczak, E. Libby, M. Robinson, J. Todd, E. Wing. THE SOUND COMMITTEE: F Kahl, C. Masters, H. Fossett, B Hosley, W. Thompson, M. Fortin 'rx THE SET AND PROPERTY COMMITTEE: j. Brown, B. Ellis, K. Goraj, S. Grimshaw, R. Guerrette, B. Harvey, I. Harvey, J. Hutchins, J. Napolitano, B. Newman, D. Obery, T. Pouliotte, B. Ribe, M. Robinson, A. Therberge, B. Tweedie, A. West, S. Whitten, F. Benson M. Fortunato 36 STUDENT LIFE-Chizzle Wizzle Committees .sl QHE SENIOR BOOTH: S. Beck, S. Smith, P. Acosta, T. Alexander, M, Begin, A. oynton, K. Fallona, T. Felt, S. Fortin, J. Garris, B. Grogan, R. Hodgson, T. Iurczak, K. Kluck, M. Lipman, R. Loiko, J. Mahon, J. Martin, M. Melendy, L. Peters, L. Sousa, S. Tammy, Joel, Mike, and Beth build up the Senior treasury through ice St. Pierre, T. Swan, 575' nflllllli I . gr I . Vaiv A THE rREsHMAN BOOTH: M. Gardiner, A. Breton, s. champagne, A. Cheever, J. Boucher, C. Cote, M. Dale, C. Dostie, C. Douin, C Q Fortin, A. Fuller, 1. Glockler, K. Gray, B. Hammond, D, Jabar, M V Lane, A. Linscott, M. Manocchio, A. Marchildon, A. McLean, A !' ' Moore, B. Newcombe, K. Parent, L. Plummer, J. Prime, K. Reed, M Robinson, L. Samson, I. Svage, S. Smith, A. Stewart, H. Washburn, C. Wynn. cream sales. THE JUNIOR BOOTH: S. Buotte, J. Castonguay, A. Kane, L. Marriner, J. Anderson, J, Ash, D. Bowness, K. Brann, A. Brochu, S. Bryant, D. Coleman, B. Fielding, S. Levesque, J. Lowell, M. McLaughlin, I. Morgan, D. Nichols, L. Nickerson, S. Patenaude, C. Perkins, M. Rodenberger, A. Sanborn, S. Tarrio, J. Anderson, L. LaVerdiere L. Manter, M. Perry, T. Perry. THE SOPHOMORE BOOTH: M. Bailey, A. Knight, B. Sherman, D. Albert, T. Arbour, L. Bechard, D. Belanger, I. Bennett, H. Billing, L. Breton, N. Buck, T. Burns, T. Burroughs, A. Busque, S. Buttrick, R. Card, B. Clemens, A. Colwell, M. Craw, I. Dennett, S. Drapeau, K. Duffy, B. Fairbrother, J, Camache, M. Coocher, B. Grotton, S. Harakall, K, King, K. Laverdiere, K. Lipman, S. Loiko, B. Maheux, S. Mason, M. Massey, M. McAlister, J. McLellan, L. Morang, R. Pelton, J. Perkins, J. Perry, P. Poulin, V. Preshong, S. Pridham, K. Rosmarin, C. Sargent, C. Sargent, S. Sargent, M. Schneider, M. Schoendorf, D. Taylor, S. Trahey, C. Veilleux, S. Wagner, T. Willette. STUDENT LIFE- Chizzle Wizzle Booths 37 Michelle Arbour, Chris Conley, Jen Edwards, Holly Labbe, Marlene Lajoie, Steph Poole, and Sue Thurston Seesaw with Cindy Sargent. Clio, Summer B Tracy Richardson sings Babyface as the Broadway Babies, joe and Pete Heisler entertain Chizzle Wizzle audiences for the last time. E M 73 ff if J? f- ' U '-1' 'I f L' E 4 V f Q5 Kristen Smith says Aw Gee, Ma! Must I take care of that kid? Pianist Heidi Moore and violinist Seung jean Chai perform Menuett Porkora Kreiser . 38 STUDENT LIFE- Chizzle Wizzle Olios Kristen Kenoyer is in top form as she provides an awed audience with an incredible display of gymnastic talent. Krista Gasink, Liz Winslow, Amy Lapierre, and Amy Iohnson tap dance to Give a Little Whistle after their director Piper MacLeod sternly warned them to behave. Enid Schatz, Becky Forbes, Beth Billings, and Hope Bill- ings are Rockin and Flippin Down Broadway . STUDENT LIFE- Chizzle Wizzle Olios 39 lio, Spr' Brian Dawbin and Karen Labbe dance to Hold Me . mg Janelle jackson, David Hatha- way, Rich Roussel, Ed Michaud, Brian Apgar, and Earl Littlefield play Channeled Thoughts . Glenn Gervais, Trisha Wil- liams and john Dennet wait for Master of Ceremonies Ieff Laflamme to quiz Suzy Creamcheese jen Glover, the winner of So You Think You Know Cony? QEar rightj: ln- tellectual-t e John Dennett YP knows all the answers that jeff Laflamme is looking for. fAbovej: john Olson and Craig Kon- ieczko rap. fRightj: John, Mary Leinonen, Karl Schatz, Stacy Roden- berger, Debbie Delois, and Craig do their Cony High Rap Attack , an audience favorite. 40 STUDENT LIFE- Chizzle Wizzle Olios Madrigals singing Aquarius are Geoff Adams, Leslie Adams, Sarah Barden, Byron Barley, Doug Barley, Seth Burch, Dave Caron, jean Chai, Lisa Churchill, Lara Crocker, Brian Dawbin, julie Deschaine, Marty Dionne, Doug Dumont, Darcie Paucher, Maria Fortunato, Mary Ann Gervais, Nancy Intrieri, Satoko Kimura, Angie Knight, Chris Lasso, Piper MacLeod, Mike Massey, Kim Moore, Lisa Morang, Tracy Richard- son, Hans Peter Roth, Rich Roussel, Melanie Ruark, Andrew Russell, and Alison Smith. Majorettes Brenda Drapeau, Val Blanchard, and Steph Schneider twirl to Lawyers in Love . 1 Junior vocalist Lisa Churchill performs Maybe This Time . STUDENT LIFE- Chizzle Wizzle Olios 41 Clio, Pall . Doug Barley and Lara Crocker The Lady is a Tramp features Michelle joliceur, Doug Barley, Jenny team up for ffyou Donft Bring Me Anderson, Andy Russell, and Sally Anderson. Flowery. M 'Z tells .f ...V is X , The Stage Band is In The Mood with Brian Apgar, Chris Baerenwald, Ellery Barrett, Jennifer Dumont, Amy Forster, David Hathaway, Janelle Jackson, Tanya Kelly, Karen King, Jeremy Lacasse, Marie Lajoie, Lisa Lake, Brian Lalime, Ed Michaud, Rich Roussel, Karl Schatz and Ion Shaw. Donny Golden effectively advertises freshly baked doughnuts. The customers were delighted. 42 STUDENT LIFE- Chizzle Wizzle Olios Brian Dawbin, Kathy Dunn, Holly Labbe, Karen Labbe, Tammy Lavallee, Krista Gasink, Ann Graceffa, Alison McDonald, Alli Ronco, jenny Salter, and Steph Sutton dance to You Bet . Executive Committee member Paul Kaloustian checks on Ju- nior Booth sales. Lisa Manter helped her class sell gallons of soda. Rggger and Mfg, Dyer patrol the backstage Ally Ronco, jenny Salter, and Alison McDonald obey their referee as they as the performers reel in the years. engage in lively C8liSfl'l9I1iCS, STUDENT LIFE- Chizzle Wizzle Olios 43 ff' 44? 'OL 1 3 , Q31 0 Minstrel Chorus Under the direction of Mr. Ayotte and Mr. Morang are the following: G. Adams, M. Bailey, R. Baker, S. Barden, B. Barley, D. Barley, C. Beland, T, Berube, L. Bilodeau, S. Bowers, L. Breton, T. Brooke, S. Burch, L. Callahan, D. Caron, S. Chhorn, L. Churchill, B. Clements, C, Cloutier, A. Colwell, L. Crocker, I. Crommett, D. Cunningham, D. Currier, K. Cyr, N. Demers, B. Dennett, J. Dennett, J. Deschaine, D. Dill, D. Dumont, I. Dumont, S. Engel, D. Paucher, D. Fecteau, N. Eecteau, R. Folger, M. Fortunato, B, Gamage, K. Gasink, M. Gervais, V. Glusker, E. Goodridge, A. Gotreau, R. Hargreaves, A. Haschalk, L, Haskell, T. Hatch, D. Hathaway, E. Hathaway, K. Horstman, L. Horstman, B. Hunt, S. Hunt, N. Intrieri, H. 1ackson,J.Iackson, M, Iolicoeur, J. Kelly, S. Keung, W. Kiely, S. Kimura, K. King, A. Knight, M. Lajoie, L. Lake, I. Lawrey, B. Lessard, T. Lodge, P. Macleod, J. Marascio, S. Marsh, M. Massey, M.McAl1ister, K. McEvoy, L. McGuire, N. Michaud, H. Moore, L. Morang, 1. Nichols, M. Noel, A. Per- ry, M. Pierce, J. Quirion, T. Richardson, H. Roth, M. Ruark, L. Schwarz, D. Sears, L. Sidelinger, A. Smith, E. Smith, M. Steele, L. Stewart, L. Vaillancourt, S. Wagner, J. Watson, T. Willette. .aww s Saxophonists Ed Michaud, '87, and Brian Apgar, '88, play a jazz duet for a minstrel specialty. 'f-.WMD is eei , I - I li E. ili illi s,,,,, .,.. Qei The end people gather for the Ends Specialty, Breaking Up is Hard to Do , Andy Russell '88 sang How Can I Be Sure7 . Chris Lasso '87 performed You're Sixteen . Marty Dionne '87 entertained with When I'm Not Near the Girl I Love . Kim Moore '88 sang I enjoy Being a Girl . Brian Dawbin '88 accompanied Somebody Loves Me with tap dancing. Leslie Adams '88 presented A Wonderful Guy . f I 46 STUDENT LIFE - Chizzle Wizzle Minstrel Jeff Mason '87, Marty Dionne Karl Schatz '88 and Barry McEvoy '89 '57, Cl'lfi5 Wyman '37, and Jeff perform the hilarious Per Shop Holmes '87 treat the audience minstrel specialty, to some lovely girls. 'im Arbour '87 and Steph Sutton '87 bring back the fifties with You Ain't Nuthin' lut a Houndog . w t. S HQ? as af ,H A End alternates Tracy Cotter '87 and Rich Roussel '88 sing and dance to The Girlfriend . STUDENT LIFE- Chizzle Wizzle Minstrel 47 While the band is on break, the crowd gathers at the soda Chizzle Vwzzle Ball Seniors Steph, Lisa, Kim, and Michelle appear to have misplaced their dates. They enjoyed their last Chizzle Wizzle formal. J, yt sq Q 2 5 ff' Karen and Jeff fake advaniasf Qf the The soda crew puts in a busy evening. The crowd had an unquenchable opportunity to have a professional thirst for soft drinks. photograph taken. li 1 48 STUDENT LIFE- Chizzle Wizzle Ball Shawn and Lisa navigate smoothly about the crowded dance floor. The ball was, as usual, a well attended event. .f 1 r 97 1, ' f L ' 51 lleaa -we ,Q 1 is S eeaa , H Paige, Angela, jenny, Marie and Toni join Shane before the pearly gates. Garron, Jackie, Lisa, and Greg enjoy some light conversation as they sit out a dance. Tina and Shane look radiant as they enjoy the magic of Chizzle Wizzle Ball. STUDENT LIFE- Chizzle Wizzle Ball 49 On the cutting edge of fashion, this wild bunch, Warren, Re- Some foreigners, like Jen Smith nee, Paula, Missy and friend, and from Gardiner who accompanied Michelle, arrived close to an hour Sean Crimshaw, also attended. after the 9 PM Curfew. With friends Shelly and Kim, Tina and Shane impressed teach- ers with their skill in the twist, if 50 STUDENT LIFE - Senior Prom I Takin a break from hallwa di- 4 I S Y plomacy, Missi Bailey and Jean Chai enjoy a pleasant evening. T-is The evening invariably started with one of two sce- narios. The boy comes around the corner, only twenty minutes late, leav- ing a long skid mark. Or more likely, the boy arrives on time, fully knowing that he must wait and talk to the date's parents for a good half hour, as the girl readies herself. After the trying corsage and bouton- niere ordeal, the couple congregated at various res- taurants or houses, some common places were: Ha- waiian Gardens, Le Garage, Alfio's, The Village Inn, and, of course, Sharon's house for Domino's Pizza. Everyone raced to the North Wing of the Augus- ta Civic Center, which had just regained power about two hours prior to the 9 pm curfew. However, once in- side the building, Mrs. Prom Foster received numerous excuses to go to the park- ing lot, their reasons were a mystery. There were plen- ty of refreshments, eaten mainly by Joe Heisler, thanks to the hard work of Cindy Bernier. The enter- tainment was provided by Rock-it, a band led by Augusta teacher Skip Wheeler, that received mixed reactions from the seniors, but kept everyone dancing well past the scheduled midnight conclusion. The apres prom festivi- ties consisted of a get to- gether, not a party, at Phil's house, the ever-present destination of home, or a late night excursion to Cape Cod. Thus, the eve- ning ended with a good night kiss, a good morning kiss, perhaps a bad kiss, or even no kiss at all. One of the few lucky and grateful Erin Atlee was one of the many underclassmen Michelle Iolicoeur seniors who came to the tradition- accompanied john Musk to her al event. first prom. STUDENT LIFE-Senior Prom 51 Karen Beth, Lori, Jeff, Bill, and Tammy gather for their one and only meeting ' Q in the faculty lounge. 'rs The 1987 Class History Once upon a time, in the magical, mystical, marvelous metropolis of Augusta, 355 munchkins entered the legendary halls of the sensational, spectacular, superior school called Cony. Some were grumpy, some sleepy, some bashful, and some actually happy. Led by her majesty, Cathie Fallona, and her court, Katie Brannigan and Lori Schlenker, we, the most clever, conscientious, creative class began to make our mark that will forever be remembered. As freshmen, we swarmed to the athletic fields, optimistic that the dreams we wished on the stars would come true. Debbie Gleason jumped into the ranks of the varsity field hockey team that went on to become the Eastern Maine champions. Also, our freshman football knights started their 4 year battle with a 4-3 record. For Homecoming, we all waited to be asked by the perfect prince or princess who turned out to be Todd Brennan and Stacy Porath. Even though our knights in shining armor lost the game, we still had the Homecoming Dance which was our first major social event. Our trip to Beverly, Massachusetts to see Romeo and Juliet set some sparks flying, right Jean and Lori? While Oklahoma was being performed, Chizzle Wizzle was in the making. 14 of our shining stars performed. The most fashionable booth was led by Sharon Beck and Katie Brannigan. Our romantic dreams of the ball were crushed as parents were forced to drive the coaches due to our lack of licenses. The dreams of the wrestling team were answered by Iowa's Bill Chadwick who was the victor in the JV Tournament. Both frosh basketball teams were Central Maine champs. Varsity Hockey, led by tin soldiers Bill Brown and Todd Brennan, were Eastern Maine champs and the varsity gymnastics team in its second season was 4th in the KVAC's. By now we knew which teachers were good and which were evil. Mrs. Sherman was the wicked stepmother because she made her homeroom wash her boards. Mr. Towle was the Wizard of Oz with his intimidation. Mr. Pound was Merlin the Magician with his magic tricks. Mrs. Foster was Glinda the Good with her stickers. As spring began to bloom, love was in the air with Stacy and Todd, Darcie and Ed, and Cindy and Danny. George Marston began his 4-year pitching stardom. Duffy Doiron and Steph Sutton were queens of the softball field, and both Tim Reed and Marlene Lajoie were named most improved for boys and girls track. As our first year came to an end, we thought we had learned all the magic tricks, but fate has a way of changing things. We said a sad farewell to Mr. Whytock and his sap is running speeches and also to Katie Brannigan. We knew they would live happily ever after . . . but would we? And . . . suddenly. . . sophomore year appeared. Fluorescent colors were everywhere to be seen in the magic kingdom, for Chuck, the terrible ogre, was in town. Everyone knows that neon is the only magic that works against ogres. Meanwhile, Mr. Pound tried to teach us the moral of the story with ADAPT. The mighty Rams football team, with the help of John Tardif, Randy Rodrigue, Bill Payton, Tim Reed, and lean Chai defeated the forces of darkness to make our land safe. At the same time, Erin Atlee represented the sophomore girls' force for justice on the Girls' Soccer team. But worse days were to come . . . and many injuries also. The mighty Kazoo Krew came into being but wouldn't let us sophomores play in any Kazoo Krew games. However, the Class of 1987 could cheer on fel- low class member, Bill Chadwick, to be an Eastern Regional Champion and state runner-up in wrestling. Now that we had learned our A.B.C.'s, it was decided we would no longer be able to sing about it as the homeroom order was all scrambled up. Many poor little orphans discovered that they could no longer afford socks, so they would come to school without them. Rob Smith and Seth Ribe lost their strength when they got crewcuts. And, now that Rob was a big sophomore, he kissed all the freshman girls and made them cry. Niels Vrang, the handsome frog prince from Denmark, splish-splashed his way through Chizzle Wizzle. Sophomores Dana, Sharon, Duffy, Elizabeth, Steph, Jenny, Cindy, Michele, Robin, and Brenda made their way to stardom at The Make-Up Party . Chris Lasso began her 3-year stint as an end person during the Best of Times. In a classic confrontation, the tortoise and the hare collided at the starting gate as Seth Ribe and Bill Payton tumbled to track stardom, while the boys and girls tennis teams volleyed their way to undefeated regular seasons which the 26-0 girls' softball tea-m matched. Now that our first years of serfdom were over, we were ready to become royalty. This fairy tale in the hallowed halls of Cony continued in 1985 with one innovative academic experiment and one innovative administrative experiment. The stupendous students, namely the jolly juniors of the Class of 1987. returned as guinea pigs for Mrs. Foster's newly developed Advanced Placement U.S. History course . . . AND for Mr. Adams' cafeteria control which included Mrs. Howe, Normie, and Mrs. Bouchard. Suddenly, the Class of 1987's fairy tale came to life with the musical production of Cinderella, starring Doug Barley as Cony's own Prince Charming as well as Mary Ann Gervais and Tracy Cotter as the wicked step sisters. Later, Hurricane Gloria pushed her way into the mystical land of Augusta and stu- dents were pulled out of the magical land of Cony to be saved from winds equivalent to those of the tornado in the Wizard of Oz. Meanwhile, junior Chemistry classes joined comet expert Mr. Garippa for a trip to watch Haley's comet's once-in-every-seventy-five-years trip through the galaxy. 52 STUDENT LIFE - Class History Haley's Comet wasn't the only thing appearing in the headlines. Cony's field hockey, ice hockey, and chess teams were also a major topic of conversation. The varsity field hockey team captured the KVAC and Eastern Maine titles and was runner up in the state tournament, Likewise, the varsity ice hockey team matched the varsity field hockey teams's success when it also became state runner up. Finally, the chess team in- cluding David Sinclair, Jody Mahon, Joel Garris, John Dickens, and Steve Smith, dominated once again, winning the State Championship and placing 3rd in the National Tournament. In February, a few of us, namely Stacy Porath, Taff Tschamler, and Boyd Brown, helped lead the kingdom in the production of its 95th annual Chizzle Wizzle. There was Standing Room Only as Chris Lasso joined the minstrel chorus in performing songs from the Wizard of Ozwhich Judy Garland made famous. As spring approached, a few privileges were bestowed upon the juniors, inlcuding participation in the blood drive and SAT'sg both were fates worse than death. As usual, junior year also consisted of pupil pranks, like the stealing of Marty Mole by Mr. Garippa's 7th period Honors Chemistry class. At he time, little did we know that these acts of fun would take such a harsh toll on Mr. Garippa and Mr. Keller . . . forcing them to resign. Speaking of fun, at Girls and Boys State there wasn't any, except for maybe Rob who always seems to manage to find it . Sliding down the end of the rainbow, senior year was guaranteed to lead us to our pot of gold. Ahead of us now was the final step of our journey. Our voyage had been filled with memories we would never forget, but as we had been told of stories Ef better times to come, we expected and received unrivaled authority. Stacy Porath guided representatives from all the classes to help improve our home nd empire, while Rob Smith had the privilege of leading the mighty Senior class through the best year of our lives, with Cindy Bernier at his side, and our loyal treasurer guarding the wealth. By the way, Taff, have you paid your Senior Dues yet? Many responsible citizens attended Model State Legislature to learn the laws of the land. Senator Chai attempted to filibuster by reading from the all new version of the Rameses, produced by Cathy Gilbert and the campus newspaper staff. We were honored by the presence of two handsome strangers and one beautiful maiden from distant lands. In a few short months Pasquel Fernandez, .P. Roth, and Satoko Kimura were natives to our fast-paced weekends at McDonald's. Just when they thought they were safe in Augusta, our fortress was ttacked. A fire-breathing dragon tried to gain entry to our scared bathrooms by buring a hole in the window. Rumor has it, though, it was really one of r. Bartholomew's prisoners trying to escape his dungeon. Bomb threats also meanced our kingdom. Even though gym classes were distant nightmares for most, the faulty fire alarms made sure we got our exercise by practicing our speedy evacuations. Jean Chai and Karen Fallona really Made It Work with the bigger and better Coniad. Of course, the talent flowed throughout our kingdom. Senior tage Band members Ed Michaud and Brian Lalime blew their horns to State honors, and Brian was selected to McDonald's All-American Band. On stage, he cast of Addict placed first in the One Act Play Festival and competed in state competition. Many others kept fit by participating in varsity sports. Seniors Beth Billing, Robin Hodgson, and Janelle Comeau led Cross Country's Iron Maidens Elrrough their Cinderella Season. The field hockey team scored a magnificent record with only one loss. The football team made our Homecoming dance agical by making their one and only win on Homecoming Day. Braving a hard and vicious winter, the queens of the court, Duffy Doiron, Debbie Glea- on, and Robin Hodgson achieved a 22-O record to become the Maine State Champions. Bill Chadwick and Seth Ribe represented Cony in state wrestling Eompetition with Bill placing second. The gymnastics team balanced and tumbled their way to a winning season also. Winter sports were highlighted by the rally led by cheerleaders Bruce Cummings and Jeff Martin and we still don't know who won the spirit jug! -But Bruce said we won! The Executive Committee iTaff Tschamler, Bill Payton, Cathie Fallona, Boyd Brown, and Lori Schlenkerj Reeled in the Years for the 96th Annual Chizzle Wizzle Fair. Marty Dionne joined the elite group of Endpersons while Tracy Cotter was an alternate. Outstanding Spring activities included the Drama and Outing Club's voyage to the merry, old land of England. New teacher Mr. Marco drilled the sol- iers of the boys' track team but the fair maidens of the girls' track team seemed to pay more attention. The crystal ball predicts next year's Physics class ill be even more popular than this year's Anatomy class. As our final year came to a close we were tortured with speeches from Chuck the ogre who tried to terrify us from loitering in the hallowed hallways nd displaying affection in groups by which we destroy the fine standards of the academic atmosphere ! We also learned that our caps are dangerous rojectiles that may knock someone unconscious and I've seen it happen . Right Chuckp Catch! Now it is time for the end of the four year fairy tale in the stupendous, superior, scholastic school of Cony. We have battled the darkness of evil and won. We realize the Cony fortress will perish without us but we must move on spreading our goodness and light . . . and we will live happily ever after. STUDENT LIFE- Class History 53 Above, Tracy, Dana, john, Cathie, Steve, and Laurie decide who will read which parts of the will they have written. The Class Will committee works with Mrs. McEvoy on pronunciation, enunciation, and pausing before it takes to the stage for rehears- 'ZW als with the microphone. The 1987 Class Will We, the enormously outstanding class of nineteen hundred and eighty-seven, the class that exemplifies the word ELITE and has undoubtedly developed a distinctive and over- whelming style of school spirit, have concluded that we are beyond comparison the most absolutely devoted, unique, conscientious, popular, versatile, delightful assemblage that has ever graced the halls of Cony High School. Being of more than sound mind and exceedingly superb body, we are SO VERY READY to leave you dull, mindless beings, We hereby proclaim to you all, our last will and testament. FACULTY BEQUESTS: Mr. Pound: We leave you a memory course AND cue cards so that you can handle your Chizzle Wizzle role better next year. Miss Nielsen: We leave you a cozy warm coat so that you won't have to stay home so much to keep warm. Mr. Kenney: We leave you a year's subscription to Seventeen, Hot Rod, and Playboy magazines so your Current History classes will not have to be bored with Newsweek, Mrs. Parent, Mrs. Pruett, and Mr. Ayotte: We leave you, Adieu, Adieu . Mr. Harfoush: We leave you . . . in the invisible row. Mrs. Fontaine: We leave you a promise to lose lots and lots of our belongings so you'll have plenty to do in your new lost and found business. Mr. Morang: We leave you a pitch pipe to replace that whistle . . . our ears are still suffering. Mrs. Clough: We leave you a BMW and a wonderful vacation trip to . . . Daytona Beach . . . tacky, tacky . . . Mr. Marco: We leave you a telephone booth so that you can change into your Superman uniform. Mrs. Pound: We'd like to leave you all the stuff the Academic Decathlon team never returned but they want to keep it. Mr. Dudley: We leave you a promise: if you run for office while we're away at college, we'll all send our absentee ballots to you! Mrs. Rosser: We leave you No Vacancy signs so you can let your undesirables know when you are booked , Mr. Laverdiere: We leave you officiating lessons with Mr, Card. We hope this will improve your ability to make firm decisions. Mrs. Michaud: We leave you an emergency room to take care of all the rips, tears, and split seams that run to you every day. Mr. Dersimonian: We leave you Sade to sing The Sweetest Saboo. Mr. Martin: We leave you an entire wardrobe of clothes which proclaim, YES, I AM THE BAND DIRECTOR . We still don't believe you. Mr. Wells: We leave you the football team. Maybe you can turn that around like every other sport you've coached. Mrs. Worthley: We leave you another flag to replace the one the street lady took. We expect you to take good care of this one, Miss Gingras: We leave you a full time job at Ardito's so that you won't have to moonlight here at Cony any more, Mr. Michaud: We leave you a membership in a tanning salon . . . we feel sorry for you having to go all the way to Florida each year. Mr. Bartholomew: We leave you a chart so next year's classes can keep count of your okays and y'knows . Moving swiftly along . . . Mrs. Prescott: We leave you a videotape of a Senior Class rally to help you revive the Pep Club. Mr. Keller: We leave you Garanimal matchmates to cure the problems that color blindness creates. Mr. Brown: We leave you a tie with dollar signs, so that everyone will know that it is pay day. Mrs. Dostie: We leave you an audition for a role in Cone With the l'Wnd so you can put your southern accent to good use. Mr. Howe: We leave Donny Golden to keep you supplied with lots and lots of delicious freshly baked doughnuts. Miss Tripp: We leave you a soft landing as you fall from the ranks of the employed. Mrs. Childs: We leave you a fumigator to get rid of the exotic fragrances that follow you around. Mrs. McEvoy: We leave you a generous supply of Dippity-Do to make sure that Barry's hair is in place each morning. Mr. Colwill: We leave you lessons with john McEnroe so that you'll have both the temperament and the ability to coach tennis next year. Mrs. Sherman: We will miss your wonderful Julius Caesar displays, Deah . . . Wrongo Bongo . Mr. Newcombe: We leave you a map to the smoking room so you won't have to hide in your supply closet and smoke. Mrs. Porath and Mrs. Stinson: We leave you invitations to help us organize our 5th reunion in 1992. Mr. Davis: We leave you a Girl Scout uniform to wear when you sell your Girl Scout cookies . . . which you MAKE us all buy. Miss Sabasteanski: We leave our congratulations on your finding a husband AND our sincere thanks to him for giving you a shorter name. By the way, we'll all be at the reception! Mr. Mercier: We leave you a better schedule so that you won't have to endure shell shock when you switch from Calculus to Basic Math. Mrs. Field and Mr. Hillier: We leave you boxing gloves and a ring so that you can settle the Hester Prynn debate ONCE AND FOR ALL! SPECIAL GROUP BEQUESTS: To the Cafeteria: We leave you a blue ribbon cow for next year's burgers. Please make sure that Miss Van Horn gets the hide for her next belt. 54 STUDENT LIFE - Class Will To the Hockey team and its fans: We leave riot gear. To the Madrigals: We leave you a deaf audience. To the Field Hockey team: We leave you Bill Kurasz to take care of any male opponents you might meet. To AFS: We leave you a Brink's truck for all the money you take in on Penny Wednesday. To the Outing Club: We leave you Lori Schlenker's ENDLESS stories and COUNTLESS souvenirs from England. To the Girls Basketball team: Congratulations on making Cony NUMBER ONE . . . AND for doing it in OUR senior year! To the Coniad Staff: We leave you cases and cases of soda so you don't have to drink Mrs. Foster's watery punch. To the Chess team: We leave you a stadium to pack in your throngs of rowdy fans. To JCL: We leave you a video of Animal House so you can learn how to really throw a toga party. To the Softball team: We leave you earplugs. To the Track team: We leave you asphalt and tartan to make your own track since you'll never get one any other way. To the Boys Basketball team: We leave you each a dictionary so that you can translate words like phlegmatic into comprehensible words. TO EVERYBODY, WE LEAVE THIS GIANT SPECIAL CONVERSATION BETWEEN MR. ADAMS AND MR. LOEWE: Mr. Adams: Alfred? Mr. Loewe: Who are you? Oh, greetings, Adams, Mr. Mr. Adams: Pardon the interruption . . . ah . . . Mr. Loewe, but in this era of computerization and subminiaturization . . . ok . . . it has come to my attention that the . . . ah . . . invaluable skill of manipulating a programmable memory processing unit would be tremendously . . . ah . . . beneficial to my occupational endeavors as the academic administrator of this institution . . . ok . . .? Mr. Loewe: Yup, yup. Mr. Adams: What is the operating principle behind this collection of erudite components? Mr. Loewe: Quiet students! Adams, Mr. is talking. Yes? Mr. Adams: How does the monitor receive the . . . ah . . . informational input from the calculating portion of this . . . ah . . . astounding machine? Mr. Loewe: Always. Tell the giant computer to print thousands and thousands of asterisks. Now, run, run, r-u-n, r-u-n, r-u-n. Mr. Adams: Ah , . . fMr. Adams cowers away from the computers. The bell rings.l Mr. Adams: Well, this certainly . . . ah . . . has been . . . ah . . . an edifying introduction . . . ah . . . to the intricate world of . . . ah . . . computations. Mr. Loewe: Giant bell in the sky! Hurry! Race to the halls! . . . And check for guards! INDIVIDUAL SENIOR BEQUESTS: Phil Poulin, Rick Loiko, and Dave Winslow, the tobacco-chewing seniors, leave their spittoon to Mike Vachon. Paula Reny leaves her hairstyling expertise to Mrs. Casparius. Rob Smith and Tom Dumont leave their speedy speaking style to Mrs. Farnsworth. Stacy Porath leaves her ability to get good substitutes to Mr. Ayotte. Joel Garris leaves X rays of his brain to be put on display in the lobby as an inspiration to the underclassmen. Tracy Cotter leaves her confiscated contraband to Mr. Kenoyer. Jeff Mason leaves his military hairstyle to that conservative sophomore, Rob Hargreaves. Beth Choate leaves her Grateful Dead peace-loving clothes to Mrs. Prins so she can get back to her Woodstock days. Steve Smith leaves his membership in the Conservatives of America Club to Mr. Albert. Steve Nicholas and john Dudley, brothers Woodrow and Demetrius, leave Black is Beautiful Week to the ignorant white folk AND all of the ignorant white folk. Tim Reed leaves his position as library aide to Mickey Tubbiolo so he can learn to take care of books properly. BEQUESTS TO UNDERCLASS PEOPLE: To the freshmen: To all of you insignificant and irritating tiny-tot freshmen who have idolized us all year, we leave you good luck in your futile attempts to imitate us. To the freshman girls: We leave to you more school dances so you'll have more opportunities to pursue the upperclassMEN. To the freshman boys: We leave you some advice: STAY AWAY from the freshman girls. You're not ready for them yet! To the sophomores: To you immature, unmotivated, and sloppy sophomores, we leave you hundreds of well used college catalogues, worn outS.A.T. preparation guides, and dull Number 2 pencils because the junior year is hell. To the sophomore girls: We leave you the devastating news that you'll have to date guys your own age now because the Senior boys are going with us. To the sophomore boys: We leave the toll free 1-500-ALCOHOL number so you can get help with your over-indulging tendencies. To the juniors: We leave you ONE MORE YEAR!!! We also leave you this . . . since Mrs. Fryover is leaving and you won't have the chance to see the real thing! And . . . best of all . . . we leave you this special Rap Attack rap: To the Cony juniors who think they're cool Rappin' back at you from OUR high school We set a beat, we break and clap As we get into our Class Will rap. Hey, Mary Leinonen and Debbie Delois Whenever we see you, you're chasing our boys. Look, John Olson, it's clear to see That a great rally dancer you'll never be. Yo, Craig Konieczko, your pants are your symbol They don't stay up, making you a Kimball. Listen, Stacy Rodenberger, who are you kidding? You sure can't rap, so please stick to knitting. Wow, Karl Schatz, you think you're really rad But don't try so hard to follow every fad. Hey, Larry Ronco, you're lacking many charms You're the only one we know who dances with his arms. Our rap is over, we've had our fun It's pretty obvious the seniors have won, We're the best, the Class of '87! So don't you forget, you're still in Grade 11. One more year! One more year! Finally, all kidding aside . . . Our Class Will is now over and so is our senior year. We will all be going our separate ways in new schools, jobs, and places to live. We will meet new friends as we move on. The Class of 1987 would like to bring with us memories of the great times we've had here and leave our best wishes to the future classes at Cony High School. Authors: Tracy Cotter, John Dudley, Cathie Fallona, Dana Pimentel, Steve Smith, and Laurie Willette. STUDENT LIFE- Class Will 55 Distinguished Members Cf The Class Df 1987 CINDY BERNIER Senior Class VP, Cirl's State, Coniad Sports Editor DARCIE FAUCHER Gold Cord Scholar, Top Ten, Girl's State SEUNCIEAN CHAI Coniad Editor-in-Chief, National Merit Finalist, Salutatorian J- -P+ CATHERINE GILBERT Rameses Editor ? 5 3 3 t 5' I , 1 '- f gf ,Ii i '. , 1 'W , -a TRACY COTTER Coniad Literary Editor, Class Committee Will STACY PORATH Student Council President, Everett Perkins Award, Coniad Sports Editor NANCY RODRIGUE Scrapbook Keeper ,H if 2 ', W f 3 4 3 4 MW W. H H ,,,., . QTL CATHERINE FALLONA Chizzle Wizzle Treasurer, State, Class Will Committee Girl's TAFE TSCHAMLER Chizzle Wizzle President, Senior Class Treasurer 56 STUDENT LIFE- Distinguished Seniors ROBERT SMITH DMMY ALEXANDER niad Typing Editor, Cold Cord Scholar, ass History Committee, Girl's State r' ' it RPN Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Class Histo- FALLONA Committee UTY DOUGLAS BARLEY Gold Cord Scholar, Top Ten 5 '! BRENDAN DOYLE Coniad Business Editor, Holy Cross Book Prize Gold Cord Scholar wi? w,,,, H JOHN DUDLEY + V I 'Qi Coniad Literary Editor, Gold Cord Scholar, Class Will Committee, Boy's State - Q DANA PIMENTEL Coniad Photography Editor, mittee, Girl's State WE YUN-,IU CHOI Cold Cord Scholar, Smith Book Award, Coniad Design Editor +-if ,iw MARLENE LAJOIE Gold Cord Scholar, Top Ten PHILIP POULIN lst Honor Essay, Gold Cord Scholar 1 CHRIS WYMAN Class Will Com- MARTIN DIONNE 2nd Honor Essay, Yale Book Award, National Merit Commended Scholar LORI SCHLENKER Gold Cord Scholar, Cirl's State Gold Cord Scholar, Top Ten JOEL GARRIS Valedictorian, Dartmouth Book Prize, National Merit Commended Scholar Senior Class President, Boy's State STUDENT LIFE- Distinguished Seniors 57 5 EIS? The Class Will Committee showed just who is the best rap act, there is. Tracy Cotter kicked off the Class Will with much panache and flair. 58 STUDENT LIFE - Class Day Na X X .,,. Q fm S? S . .' X .,,, M- PPP- Q- N i . Calm and composed, Bill Payton relates an especially entertaining Class History. Along with the other AFS stu- dents, Satoko Kimura gives her goodbye to the class. Lots Of Class As our final days of high school dwindled down, it was time to don caps and gowns for the conventional end-of-the-year proceed- ings. Friday, June 5th, was Class Day, the ultimate op- portunity for seniors to leave their mark. It began with the Cony Stage Band playing Pomp and Circumstance as the graduates marched into the auditorium under the di- rection of class marshals Tim Reed and Rob Smith. Next, Tammy Alexander, Beth Billing, Karen Fal- lona, jeff Mason, Bill Pay- ton, and Lori Schlenker presented the highlights of our four glorious years here with the Class History. Senior chorus members gave a rendition of Out Here On My Own. It was then time for Tracy Cotter, John Dudley, Cathie Fal- lona, Dana Pimentel, Steve Smith and Laurie Willette to deride classmates in their Last Will and Testa- ment. The ceremony con- cluded with Mr. Adams presenting prizes and awards. Senior member of the chorus raise their voices in song. STUDENT LIFE - Class Day 59 f , W ' 'L,, ,L , . V. lx' ' i GRADUATION SCHOLARSHIPS AND A WARD5 Louise Davies Webber Art Scholarship, Dawn Lindsay Lee Herbert Leighton Memorial Scholarship, Lisa McNaughton Nash Memorial Award, Stephanie Sutton American Legion Auxiliary-Fitzgerald Unit 32, Jen Carpentier American Legion Auxiliary-Fitzgerald Unit 4392, Chris Courtenay Cecilia Club Scholarship, Christina Lasso Cecilia Club Scholarship, Douglas Barley Esther Dachslager Scholarship, Rebecca Forbes Elizabeth Wheeler Madruga Scholarship, Tracy Cotter John Bernier Memorial Scholarship, Lisa Kurland Fraternal Order of the Eagles 53137, Janelle Comeau DeRaps Marion Damren Leonard Scholarship, Scott Fortin Stone 6: Cooper Scholarship, Melanie Begin Spanish Club Prize, Douglas Barley Charles A. McGrail Scholarship, Tom Dumont Palermo Consolidated Scholarship, Joy Nelson Sandra Lipman Arts Scholarship, John Crommett Judy Patenaude Memorial Scholarship, Martin Dionne Alice Reynolds Scholarship, John Dudley Augusta Rotary Club Scholarship, Jennifer Baker Augusta Rotary Club Scholarship, David Sinclair Mm Charles J. Arbor Scholarship, Lori Schlenker Robert D. Whytock Scholarship, Duffianne Doiron Sally Pike Memorial Fund, Douglas Barley George A. Wathen Memorial Scholarship, Sharon Beck Kiwanis Club of Augusta Scholarship, Lori Schlenker Kiwanis Club of Augusta Scholarship, Duffianne Doiron Frank S, Naiman Scholarship, William Chadwick Devina Slosberg Mudge Scholarship, Marleen Lajoie Karen Carey Memorial Scholarship, Mark Toulouse Class of 1938 Scholarship, Dana Pimentel Jean Radsky Foundation Scholarship, William Chadwick Nora E. Jackson Scholarship Fund, Cindy Bernier Bennett Katz Scholarship, Timothy Reed Loyal Cony Supporter Award, Danny Boivin John R. Gregg Memorial Award, Nancy Rodrigue Ira W, Bunker, Philip Poulin Digital Scholarship, Yun-Ju Choi Jon Crockett Memorial Scholarship, Thomas Stevens U.S.S. Augusta Scholarship, Patricia Ashton Jerome H. Barnett Memorial Award, Todd Brennan Blanch T. Fine Award, Lori Labbe Class of 1943 Scholarship, Jeffrey Gilbert Mary Crawford Memorial Scholarship, Tracy Ellis 60 STUDENT LIFE - Graduation Congratulation , It's Qver aiting in anticipation, Tim, Elizabeth, Tracy, Principal Charles Adams oversees the awarding awn, Dave, Mike, Karen, and Dave make of diplomas to the newly graduated members of eir entrance. the Class of 'B7. Calumet Education 8: Literary Foundation Scholarship, Denise Fecteau Cony Family Fund Scholarship, Lisa McNaughton Cony High School Scholarship, Tracy Cotter Cony High School Scholarship, Tim Felt Friends Sn Associates of K.V.M,C., Christine Courtenay Augusta Lodge of Elks No. 964, Sarah Barden Augusta Lodge of Elks No. 964, Joel Carris Disabled American Veterans Scholarship, Robert Smith Music Booster Arion Award, Christina Lasso Music Booster Arion Award, Edward Michaud John Manter Award, Duffianne Dorion John Manter Award, William Chadwick Junior Classical League Scholarship, David Sinclair Business Award, Shelley Baker Business Award, Mark Toulouse Albling Prize, Martin Dionne Cony Business Teacher's Scholarship, Joy Nelson Cony Business Teacher's Scholarship, Mark Toulouse Calumet Club Prize, Philip Poulin Mabel A. Richmond Prize, Seungjean Chai Mable Thompson Award, Amber Dutil Leora Prentiss Prize, Martin Dionne Theresa Brannigan Award, Stacy Porath isaafmarzim axaiaefzsas GF H65 A Class of 1987 'SONY HIGH SCHOOL AUGUSTA, MAME .334 A ,Sf-:EPM ie. W. W uf. . . as , rw! , sy . eff . a :Ly gf!! 2111 V 2 tvt. S . ' . as mascara ewes QZE?-'WEB' . aw-sfzaaf, mari t?f, i9f5?g, ,, , e f 'i tr Frank Hewins, Jr. Prize, Darcie Faucher Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship, Timothy Reed Annetta Schneider Memorial Fund Scholarship, Douglas Barley Annetta Schneider Memorial Fund Scholarship, Christina Lasso David Herbert Birch Memorial Scholarship, Betty Wheelock David Herbert Birch Deserving Scholar Award, Lara Crocker French Club Scholarship, Mark Toulouse St. Augustine's Federal Credit Union Scholarship, Philip Poulin American Legion Scholarship 3205, Richard Condon American Legion Scholarship 3205, Kevin Kluck JCL Service Award, Brendan Doyle JCL Service Award, David Sinclair Ebbie S. Brooks Prize, Seungjean Chai St. Andrew's Women's Club Scholarship, James T. Foster St. Andrew's Women's Club Scholarship, Shellie Slocomb Lillian Sherburne Scholarship, Tammy Alexander Ethle Viles D.A.R. Scholarship, Lara Crocker Lawrence Harold Leighton Memorial Scholarship, Richard Loiko Koussinoc Chapter, D.A.R. Prize, Seungjean Chai Mrs. E.A. Hussey Prize, William Chadwick Mrs. E.A. Hussey Prize, Stacy Porath American Legion Prize, Lori Schlenker Clyde Mason Scholarship, Darcie Faucher STUDENT LIFE- Graduation 61 Kathy, Sharon, H.P., Cindy, Pas- Sara and Sharon relax at the very qual, and Darcie and friend take a friendly affair. Everybody liked break from the festivities. the unlimited free soda. I 35' -l:. .. k.-'i E X.-- i , I X. 5 E it eii f . i 1,1 gels. X 2 f ,V . ZW at S . . i F ' , . ww, i nm, 4 qv WM Stacy shows some of her dancing Exhibiting his new anti-danger- expertise. ous flying projectile hard hat, Mr. Adams joins in the fun. 62 STUDENT LIFE- Project Sunrise r if 'Sf ENS if lil' is Ki! X5 gf Vx if F , ,e.et if et-.. 'eeo - ... .khk Q 'if fi 159: chem free atmosphere at Project Sunrise ' Barry, joel, and Mike exhibit the amiable, S u n r 1 5 e M Suggs' egg V The sun rose all too soon on Monday at Project Sun- rise. Dancing to the music of Rock-It and The Boyz, most of the recently gradu- ated class saw the night fly by. Skip Wheeler's band started the night off with old favorites such as Rockin' Robin and The Twist . Even chaperones Mr. Wells and Mr. Marco bopped until they dropped. During the break, some prizes were announced. The band Cyprus consist- ing of Bill Sonia, Jeff Gil- bert, Claire Bartholomew, Barry Hanson, and Steve Gagne played. Their guest vocalists were Rick Loiko and Steve Nicholas. The Boyz rocked with us until dawn. At four A.M., the last of the prizes were given out and breakfast was served . . . not that anyone was hungry after eating pizza all night! Project Sunrise gave the Seniors one last chance to get together and really make it work. mwwwj The Group gathers together for one last time. STUDENT LIFE- Project Sunrise 63 mam -wmqxamm-Wmm wmtwwwwm ww Mwwvwmmwm. --M --'aw w w-WM 54 ti Qisf 'ss 52 H55 , 5 Z s ix! if it it if 2 :ii Q, 25? H2 355 5? s Qui SE gt, if Us QE KE 5, E ii Q, 55 3 3 if iii :ig iii 'S :i 2 ft tw E 551 2 2 552 K 2 1 Ei i 35 E if 1 5, If QV? 5255 35 ii: ,, t 1 E 3, 52 Qs :S .22 -S 5 t 55 :ETS 5 5 3 ,rg Qui if 5 5 E s Egg Today's teen tabloids typify 5 touching and traumatic times. as MMMWMAWW Mmm 1232--Mmfmt' w -E 64 PEOPLE t Ht f gli ,rw A GRY G Macc: ww- ff I 53 ty 'Q at 23 aizztimt 254 t tt, 2 V, :V .W , .Q ,,H,.,,, A, W3 4 Z ' Q0 f gym ' IAN HALTS ORTI N WJ Wim, may szunrrnzd dnrinm -People Students are not the only people you'll run into in the halls of Cony. One cannot forget those who make the student's education possible, the teachers, office help and custodians are all a vital part of the workings of the school. The combination of diverse lifestyles creates an energetic atmosphere that works for every- one involved. H.P., Keely, Wendy, Karen, Paul, Joanne, Becky, Sharon, Sam, Steph, len- friends forever. PEOPLE 65 Dedication In the fall of 1982, a teacher was brought up from the ranks of I-Iodgkins Junior High School to fill a spot in the English depart- ment. Since that time, this man has made his mark on many facets of our school, such as sports, music, and academics. If one comes to school in the wee hours of the morning, he will find the school already opened by this early riser, if one searches further, he will find this man in the teacher's room eat- ing from his supply of granola, having just run into town from his secluded home. Perhaps, if this man has changed from his running attire, one will also notice that day's selection of his gaudy ties around his neck. His commitment and dedication to Cony in many aspects have won him the respect and admiration of the whole stu- dent body. We, the staff of the 1987 Coniad, therefore are proud to ded- icate our book to Mr. Thomas Wells. Upon his arrival at Cony, Mr. Wells immediately started coach- ing. Football, wrestling, track, and cross-country teams all saw the curly brown head with whistle in mouth giving encouragement and instruction. However, in his third year at Cony, Mr. Wells moved on from sports to the risky world of the stage. Who can forget the hen- pecked husband and king of Cin- derella , constantly being prodded by a strict Mrs. Stinson. Prom this role as a king, Mr. Wells raised himself to the stature of an angel, albeit a monotone one. If one fol- lows the progression, his next role should be either God or at least a principal. Among Mr. Wells' other activities and honors, he was the class advisor for the Class of 1986, worked with Chizzle Wizzle Booth, and was named as the teacher who has Done Most for Cony and who is Most Respected. It is obvious that Mr. Wells is much more than just a teacher. Many of his students and athletes find their ways to his door for mere conversation, but more often for advice. Even after retiring from wrestling and track as a coach, he still receives many athletes asking whether to use a new pole for the K.V.A.C.'s, how to treat a pulled hamstring, or how to cut off that extra tenth of a second. Above all, Mr. Wells is a motiva- tor. This is perhaps his greatest trait, one just does not want to dis- appoint him, whether it be in class or on the field. Mr. Wells is consid- ered parent to many students, friend to many more, and respected teacher by the Class of 1987. As a participant, inventor, and reigning champion of the gaudy tie contest, Mr. Wells throws in the gaudy shirt to boot. Gloria in 'egg-shells-is' dec, rattled the front doors, as Mr. Wells was conned by Mr. Mor-ang to portray the Monotone Angel. 66 PEOPLE- Dedication ln 1986, the student body was shocked to see Mr. Wells on stage as a king. Nevertheless, his acting and stage presence was a very pleasant surprise. Poised and always alert for excitement, Mr. Wells helps to support his academic part of the school, or at least his part of the wall. Sitting in front of a pile of Honors English Il papers, Mr. Wells was excited at the prospect of teaching his first Honors English class this year. 5 my W' 4,,, L. K ,,,, t E ir i W 4 W,,mW any f-, n i ' On the lighter side, Mr. Wells is never adverse to a little horsing around. PEOPLE- Dedication 67 Class f '8 TAMMY ALEXANDER Tam Future Plans: College Favorite Quotation: The world of reality has its limits: the world of imagination is boundless. Leaves Behind: CREST: Ambulance ride from Marana- cook: many unforgettable moments w!Greg: trip to Camden: special times wf special friends. Activities: Coniad Typ Ed: Outing Club: X-Country: Track: French Club: CW Minstrel, Booth, Ball: Girls' State: Cony Scholar: Sci Fair: Sen Supr: Chorus. AMY L. ALLEN Future Plans: Happiness Whim: To not get divorced Leaves Behind: Great neighborhood memories: Mr. Ken- oyer 6: the In-House list: great summer w!Tracey: school- a long Gr winding road: best friend, Renee: love to my special person, Bob Fortin. JANE MARIE ALLEN Sadie Ambition: To someday be more than a board member at Allen's Leaves Behind: The tank: the birthday wfLeese 8: Kay: Mitch Gr my birthday: sweet 16: Kay's camp: Sutty 8: the fire hydrant: roughing it w! Kay, Mitch, Sr. Sutty: The Dead wfBill-Bob. Activities: CW Booth: Ski Club: Fld Hockey JV: Softball JV. KIMBERLY M. ARBOUR Kim Favorite Quotation: Live and learn from fools and sages. -Aerosmith Leaves Behind: The Crew: Sutt, Lees, Mitch, Libby, St Sadie: my camp: Steph's black eye: my B-Day w!Lees: a special sunrise w! my Grizz: 5-right, Armand?: roughing it - where?: 38 very special wfSteph: my snookums. PATRICIA ASHTON Pattie Ambition: To be a successful fashion buyer, travel, and have my own business Favorite Quotation: Free at last: they took your life. They could not take your past. -U2 Leaves Behind: Good times at Cony: Monday night Man: Amber: Nancy's red face: Science Fair at MacDonald's: ERIN DIANE ATLEE Future Plans: College Whim: To be a famous chef in Greece Leaves Behind: Yellow lines: thumbs: running home: East ME trip: window Roughboy: cold fires: Chris. Activities: Soccer V, Capt: Outing Club: HR Rep: CW Olio, Booth: Ski Club: Sci Fair: Pep Club: Span Club. RENEE LYNN AUSTIN Whim: To sit on top of a cliff overlooking the ocean in Greece, while playing my sax and watching the sun set Favorite Quotation: Money, it's a gas, grab the cash with both hands and make a stash. Money, get back, I'm all right, Jack. Keep your hands off from my stack. - Pink Floyd Leaves Behind: To many good friends I leave many good times. Activities: HR Rep: CW Booth: Cony Scholar: Archery: Volleyball: Sci Fair. RICHARD BAILEY Rich Future Plans: Move to southern California, start my own business, and make a lot of money Ambition: To play guitar professionally in a band JENNIFER MAE BAKER Jen Future Plans: College and medical school, cardiology Ambition: To travel around the world Leaves Behind: Great times in anatomy class wf Chris Sr Lara: All my teachers 6: classes to my little sister, Ruth: S2 to John: arguments w!Doug: best times w!Yun-Ju: Waterville Slums, right, Tam?: talking to Mark in Mr. Robbins' class: Sarah: Shellie in Giant Period 1: Marty Mole. Activities: State Sci Fair Znd: Cony Scholar: CUDC: Sci Club: Coniad: CW Booth: French Club: Libr, Aide, Treas: Band: AFS: Rameses: Cued Speech: Comp Club. SHELLEY LYNN BAKER Shell Future Plans: College Favorite Quotation: I am who I am - not who you want me to be. -Anonymous Leaves Behind: The Cave: Fruit of the Loom , right, Robil: a brush wfdeath: Sybil: a real hula hoop to Tracy: pet-rud-din: Men . . . where?l: welcome mat for Laurie: 4!7!85 to 9!10!B6: lots of great memories wf special friends. Activities: Volleyball: CW Booth: Softball Mgr: Coniad: Peer Group: Sci Fair: Cony Scholar: Obst Course. SARAH J. BARDEN Future Plans: College, primary ed. Leaves Behind: Lots of friends and chatter: useless courses: Poptarts: peeling vegetables. Activities: Madrigals: Band: Chorus: CW: JCL: Drama Club: French Club. DOUGLAS BARLEY Future Plans: College 15 yearsj Ambition: To grow and develop as a musician, linguist, and humanitarian CRAIG M. BARROWS Sal Vern Future Plans: Become an electrician, make money and marry Sally Leaves Behind: Fun times at Peggy's with Sally LISA ANN BARROWS Lis Future Plans: College for computers and a happy life with Bill Favorite Saying: If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it's yours. If it doesn't, it never was. Leaves Behind: Campground nights: my 4 sisters: Sugar, Marlo, Lori Sr Kel: ZZ Top, right, Billi: 2!17!85: Capitol Park: Boat landing wfDupe: Steve's house, right, Caroli: Big Wissy. SHARON A. BECK Sharona Shar Future Plans: College Favorite Quotation: One step gone, another just begun -Grateful Dead Leaves Behind: Venus 32, wok week-ends Gr Kath's 13: after school celebration-Stacy?: Lurtle: Moo: Patches: tournies w!Sue: 7!4!B6: deep talks w!Robin: 1 solar eclipse, right, Mel?: flozie: jogging wfKaren lthru the woods?J: and one cutie. Activities: Coniad: CW Booth Co-Chr. Ball, Olio: State Sci Fair: HC Co-Chr: Model State: Outward Bound: Ten- nis V: Interact: French Club: Outing Club: Cony Scholar: HR Rep: Pep Club: Ski Club: Grad Ush Chr: Sen Prom: AFS: Sen Supr. MELANIE S. BEGIN Meaghen Melbi Future Plans: College Favorite Quotation: Music is your special friend . . . Music is your only friend. -Jim Morrison Leaves Behind: Girl gametes boy and they make a zygote -remember, Chip?: Liz's sleep-over: one solar eclipse, right, Shar?!: summer of '85: Pucks : Baldylocks : the Polyester Prince??: Camping wfKelli Gr Sheri, 10!4!86: Tom's cousin Mark 6: Mickey fMousel: clip- ping nails w!DJ: Shopping!I: Today: parking lot: Busted for 3 yrs-Sharonl: a best friendfneighbor in Kelli Sr. a great friend in Sheril: Activities: Girls' State: B-ball JV: Pep Club: French Club: Outing Club: Model State: Interact: HC Co-Chr: CW Booth Co-Chr: Sen Prom: AFS: Sen Supr: Cony Scholar: HR Rep: Coniacl. RONALD ANDERS BENEDICT Rambo Favorite Quotation: Imagination is more important than knowledge. -Einstein Favorite Saying: Heavy. Leaves Behind: Dot: Chuck: many past good times: keep toward the future because the end is always near. JOHN BENNETT Future Plans: Pilot Favorite Saying: Sorry! But I just don't see it happening - not in this lifetime. Leaves Behind: Good times at Cony: summer '86: sum- mer '87- the best. JULIE ANN BENNETT Jules Future Plans: College, world travel Favorite Saying: Trust me. Have I ever let you down? Leaves Behind: Night-Owl and Scab: Freshman yr and trouble wfLisa: perusing the Ave: Mr. Dudley's 7th study wIRonni Gr Lisa: 2 great nites at the Atrium - we've had it now, Ron! CINDY A. BERNIER Cin Favorite Quotation: The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. -James Taylor Favorite Saying: Daaannnyyy! Leaves Behind: A steering wheel 8: 100 golf balls to Danny: Pumpkin fun: horseback riding at Mt. Pisgah wfDanny 8: Eric: Goopies: shopping sprees wfStacy: only 1 nylon-I.isa?: 4 yrs in locker 45172: Spectacle slid- ing: 4 special yrs spent w!Danny. Activities: Student Council, Treas, VP: HR Rep: Girls' State: B-ball Mtg: Pep Club: HC: CW Booth, Olios: MASC: French Club: Class VP: HC Princess, Queen: Softball JV: Field Hockey V:Coniad Sports Ed: Sen Supr. DAVID BRADFORD BICKNELL Dave Future Plans: Marrying Sugar and owning my own Mar- tial Arts School Ambition: To become as good as Steve DeMasco, the best contact fighter in the world Leaves Behind: 5!23!86: 2 nephews and a niece to come. BETH A BILLING Leaves Behind: Le frere du Jim de Dim to Lis: Pillows to Jeff: Garfield fMy Pookylz Mr. W 8: the X- Country team: Whitefield Connection: Boobie-Jo, Flash, Twig: my sis and bro: Crest: escape from Holliday Inn Quebec: a dead Volvo: Track and Gymnastics fun: HC '86: special friends: unforgettable times. Activities: Peer Group: Gymnastics V: French Club: X- Country V: Track V: Coniad: Fall Play: CW Olio. HOWARD BISHOP Choo Whim: To get rich quick Favorite Quotation: Am I happy or in misery? Whatev- er it is, that girl put a spell on me. -Jimi Hendrix Leaves Behind: Rangeley ski trip: quick trips to concerts: many parking tickets: tardy excuses: breakdowns: 2 mo- tors: 1 transmission: my Chevelle: good times w!Bruce. DANNY BOIVIN Future Plans: USM or St. Anselm, State Police, marry Cindy Leaves Behind: 1984 Halloween Dance: NC w!Tommy: golf lesson for Cindy: Varsity Vandalizing Squad: BBQ sauce for Shawn: good times wf all my friends: my mem- bership patch to Cindy: QW: my little girl. Activities: Hockey V: Soccer V: Football: HC Prince, King: Floor Hockey. 68 PEOPLE - Seniors M85 S QQESQR .8-QP' Tammy Alexander Amy Allen Jane Allen Kim Arbour Patti Ashton Erin Atlee Renee Austin Richard Bailey Jen Baker Shelley Baker Scott Baker Sarah Barden Doug Barley Craig Barrows Lisa Barrows Sharon Beck Melanie Begin Ron Benedict john Bennett Julie Bennett Cindy Bernier David Bicknell Beth Billing Howard Bishop Dan Boivin PEOPLE- Seniors 9 V Cindy Bossie V, Michele 'Bquchard WV X. 'Lisa Boucher Terry Boucher Amy Boynton - ' Karen M Bradstreet , L V Todd Breiman . I... 4 . .,AX N. , I .,:, , ,Boyd Brown , 1 Vesomca Brown aiu Browne . h K5m Brune11e Butkiixghamu AQnge1aQBunng11 . - , K kv N Q W Q XX V pw W 'wi N QN A xxx QQ Q .A N NW. X Q X . K I k s AQ 5 Ck .. J :Corey Burton w WL, - L V ,. , ,,,, . X XsNNQ X KS XQXN w N YQ M N N X N' 2 HY NX 5 N X Nw X x X N X SVQQX X X Q ws 2.2: . 2' x gil :: 'k V . ' N - Q- 1 N, , gig, 1 Y ,. - -Kh Q ' if Mi? X XF Q :X N wgw N i N X X WN . Q 'f ' ZW: . N X wk QF N N? 2? Fi'-rm X E Q XX QE? X PM Q 0 xw X QA if My X W gk N x X xx ,351 VL me-gf' , 5 f 9' W yd! f, 4 vm 3 1 rf? . 'F' A' was R , 4 54 -14 Qtsas, vga 1 f 'S 'SK' wx X ,ws ai-E x K K 4 ,- - -:.- S L--: k -. - R 55 - Bryan Buttery' ' :--5: 1 211 Mike' Caron L :ZN .VLSI Jenny ' ,X ., Carvenfief '1 Q'-f Sara Caverl ih 5 z L - XV 'Q-W 'ZLL B111 chadwicf lf f l f ' sem-mean Chai 'QQZ f Q Q , , .,. ., .,:E Beth Choate ' 'A x ' -:E. M 5 X TERRY ANN BOUCHER BOYD P. BROWN III V Future Plans: Beautician Favorite Quotation: Character consists of what you do . ' Leaves Behindcflreat summers of '85 61: '86w'Cl'10o3 long on your third and Fourth tries. J. Michener a S S nights out at 3 Mile Pond, right Cocolp Coco-mobile Favorite Saying: Friends are those rare people who ask us ' , 1 . wlthe broken vent: ride to N.H.g Acct. I 61. il wfPepper- how we are and then listen to the answer. - ' ' mint lgattieg the Etch-a-Sketch to Coco. Leaves Behind: One day - one very bad day V , I ' Activities: Outing Clubg Drama Clubg Cinderellag De- ' , ' A AMY BOYNTON Smbba Blonde Grape hate Teamg Chess Team: Addictg CW Crew, Exec, Comm. ' ' V 'L Whim: Dare a guy in every state . . . I have a challenge V Leaves Behind: Long phone talks wffraceyg long week- VERONICA BROWN Runnin ' ' ' V ' V ends at UMC 8: USM5 Portland trips w! Chad 8: the Favorite Quotation: All in all, it was all just bricks in CYNTHIA ANN BOSSIE Cindy V V Future Plans: Secretarial -field, marriage and then, Z kids A haves Be1iind:LBrother Kenny: the girl! worm great friends: Trish, Angie, 8: Cas-sp 11 happy months with Bzyam 6 inch mattress I rolled off at Deb'sg Mr. Albert 8: his helpg the cup car I hir. ' MICHELLE MAR1E. s0Uf:1e1ARu sheu .Future Plans: My own dance studio -Whim: ,To travel around the world Activites: Att. Workerg Pep Clubg Drama Clubg CW Boothp Science Fair. , LISA BOUCHER Future Plansg Marriage, my own day care center Leaves Behind: Good times w! good friends: the Avenuep May 25, '86g bmkes on the bridgep stunt drivingg devil's foot printg all the pennies we've used fur gas, right, Kim? 70 PEOPLE- Seniors I-ieisiersp I interesting senior yrg time spent w! that someone special in romantic piaces. Activities: V Gymnastics: CW Booth: French Club: Out- ing Club: HC Comm, KAREN BRADSTREET Red Future Plans: College Ambition: Success and Happiness Leaves Behind: Week-ends: 4 comersg Homecoming Eve 'Mg my hat drawer: 5andy's B+Day '86: the sidewalk, xight, Kath?g getting caught: jogging w! Sharon Lthru the woodsjg Flozieg a sign to Monica: turtleg my brother Ricky. Activities: V Field Hnckeyg Cheering: IV Tennis: HR Rep: Science Fairy Mudd State: HC Comm: CW Boothg French Club: Outing Club: Pep Club. TODD BRENNAN Brenna Whim: To own an island in the South Pacific and he with someone special Favorite Quotation: 'There are things that are known and things that you don't know and the unknown, and in between are the doors. -jim Morrison Leaves Behind: The lunch club: the Bough Green Porschep 4175 341 wanna wrigglenp a yr wfo a special friend-Ericg special times wf Angel. Activities: V Soccerp V Ice Hockey: V Baseballp Sen Spf. the wail. -Pink Floyd Favorite Saying: How ya' doin? Leaves Behind: Mike, Mike dc the Mustang, right, H523 my Winihmp loveg Look, there's the Scabg last yr wfLes- terg Julie! Activities: Science Pair: CWp Spanish Club. N. WILLIAM BROWNE Bill Future Plans: To go on to college and own the world Favorite Quotation: I am the king, I can do anything. Y Jim Morrison Leaves Behind: Gne week at Sul's wffaff, Eric, G: Briang a special person - Tammyp 2 more yrs to my sister, Colleen. Activities: V Hockey: JV Baseball: Football: Trackg Sen. Spf. KIM BRUNELLE Future Plans: College, work with handicapped children, and happiness with Billy Favorite Quotation: The best is yet to come. -Bryan Adams Leaves Behind: Great times w! great friendsg the Avenue: Yorkg summer '85 w!Lorig Fred's weddingg bridge brakesg stunt drivingp pennies for gas, right, Lisa? 'ERRI ANN BUCKINGHAM Coniad photographer Seth Ribe joins Karen Brad- street for a look at the camera as the other seniors pay attention to the teacher. uture Plans: Marriage, work, happiness .eaves Behind: Great times wf my friends: Corky: fun w! hel, Tina, Paula, Kelly, 8: other friends: a Lewiston nite, ight, Shel?g Period 8 Acct. ll: good times w! Tim: crazy oings in 4 yrs at Cony. tNGEl..A LYNN BUNNELI. Angie uture Plans: College, nursing, Randy eaves Behind: Best times wf sister Staci, Lori, Sz Lisa: 1:90 curfew: events I missed to cousin Tina. IOREY BURTON avorite Saying: Hey, that's great! eaves Behind: My little sister, Ashley, of the Class of D005 all the times wf Dick and Tony: the day at Dicks amp. RYAN BUTTERY Butterball inure Plans: Computer programming l im: To be a millionaire aves Behind: My portable stereo ICHAEL CARON Mike ture Plans: SMVTl law enforcement to become a state ooper rnbition: To accomplish my goals and be successful in e aves Behind: My girlfriend, Sue: Route 105: the Sko- hegan trip, right Dave and leffig luck to one younger other: the pinch , right Greta? 8th study wfAmberg l fights wf Shannon: 7th Chemistry w! Sheri 8: Dupep lot of real good friends. ctivities: JV Baseball: Floor Hockey: Volleyball: otball. 'Nw .td JENNIFER M. CARPENTIER Jenny Future Plans: College, Liberal Arts Favorite Quotation: It's a wild world, it's hard to get by just upon a smile -Cat Stevens Leaves Behind: The Lunch - Club: Night Hockey wf Dana: 311186: my faraway Eric: I great week-end in Boston, right Danaig the tent: horseback rides wf Eric Sc Sue: Yue come wfmeg Field hockey get-togethers: Liz's sleep-over: escapades on the water. Activities: V Field Hockey: JV Basketball: French Club: Outing Club: Girls State: HR Rep: Sen Spr: CW Booth, Ball Comm: HC Commg Coniad. SARA CAVERLY Future Plans: School, work Ambition: To become rich Leaves Behind: Sister Anita: lunch w! my friends: shar- ing a locker wf Joy: all the teachers: school lunches, WILLIAM D. CHADWICK Chad Future Plans: College, investments Favorite Quotation: Business? lt's simple. lt's other peoples money. -Dumas Leaves Behind: Greg, a giant pool: Tim, a score sheet: Brian, his whim: Mikea, insult book 6: a wrestling book- learn: C. Park: star-gazing: color blue: Erthg future to Mary. Activities: V. Cross Country, Capt: V Wrestling, Capt.: VTraclc, Capt: CW: Outing Club, Pres: Coniad Asst Bus Ed. SEUNGJEAN CHAI Jean Favorite Quotation: It eluded us then, but tl1at's no matter - tomorrow we will run faster, stretch out our arms farther . . . and one fine morning- -F. Scott Fitzgerald ' I Leaves Behind: 100 miles in Augusta to John: a can of gold spray paint for Jim: a dog to the football team: Billy'loel's Greatest Hits for Krista? SAT test: a fish bowl For Guppy and Canvasback: card games at wherev- er: and Anna to whomever can handle her. Activities: V Football, Capt: V Tennis: French Club: Acad. Dec: Coniad Editor-in-Chief: Outing Club: Madri- gals: Chorus: Boys State: CW Olios, Minstrel: Me Schol- ars Days. ELIZABETH CHOATE Beth Future Plans: College Favorite Quotation: Maybe someday, I'll remember to forget. - Bob Dylan Leaves Behind: Hurricane Gloria: laundry machinesg pass to carp Dead in Portland and Buffalo: T-Heads 85: Lovable Libby and Our Gang: Richmond: my Volkswa- gon: many great times wf special friends. Activities: Cheeringg French Club: Science Club: HC Comm, Princess. t - ...... PEOPLE -Seniors 71 I Class f '8 YUN-JU CHO! Future Plans: College Ambition: To travel the world Leaves Behind: Marty Mole: Calculus make-up tests on Friday afternoon, 4 yrs of beautiful memories: Mr. Loewe's giant bus wi' small driver: studying for Anato- my at Burger King! Activities: Science Club: Math Team: JCL: German Club: APS: Science Fair: Coniad Design Ed: Sen Spr, ROSLIN SUGAR CLOUTIER Sugar Future Plans: To marry the guy I love, David Bicknell Favorite Saying: A friend is someone who knows all about you but still loves you. Leaves Behind: May 23, 1986 BRUCE COLFER juicy Brucie Favorite Quotation: Break on through to the other side. - Doors Favorite Saying: Twelve years of prison - finally parole. Leaves Behind: Freshman bathroom paper towel fights, right, Joel 8: Iay?: weekends at my brothers, right, Mike? ' 72 PEOPLE -Seniors Coco Dalbeck, Lori Dupuis, and Laurie Peters enjoy Shelly Rollins' visit to the lab. Shelly helped the yearbook staff during the late fall. IANELLE DERAP5 COMEAU Jen Future Plans: College Ambition: To become a great chef and own my own restaurant Whirn: To become an Olympic athlete Activities: Cross Country: Track: Newspaper: Year- book: APS. RICHARD CONDON Dick Future Plans: Vocational school in Connecticut Ambition: To own a large house with a garage and an inground swimming pool Favorite Quotation: To be a winner, you must first believe in yourself when no one else does. +Sugar Ray Robinson ' Activity: Football CHRISTIAN L. CONLEY Future Plans: College, success, and a 18051, red con- vertible Mercedes Favorite Saying: Hey, hey, hey, man, check, it, out! Leaves Behind: Fiesta Fun: Turnies '85: good times w!Reneeg pass to car w!Bethg 714186 wffrace: Pointer Bros, right, Trace7: Fav. cousin, Aaron. Activities: CW: Cheeringp Mascot: Archery: Outing Club: French Club. TRACY L. COTTER Trace Kriste's friend Future Plans: College Favorite Quotation: Don't be humble: you're not that great. -Golcla Meir Leaves Behind: The Cave, Kriste7lg my invisible hulalg pet-rud-clin : Sybil: Republican or Dernocratip My Music Man: camper fun wf Chris: doin what comes nat-rullyt Activities: Band: Chorus: KV: French Club: AFS: HR Rep: CW Oliosg Oklahoma: Cinderella: Drama Club: Science Fair: Coniad Lit. Ed, iv uk :Reggie CHRISTINE COURTENAY Chris Future Plans: To live my life to the fullest Ambition: To have a log cabin in the mountains and to built my own chiropractic practice Leaves Behind: Nights on the island ik camp on Nerd Pond excellent times wf all my friends: moving fright, Carrie?3: mg great anatomy partner, JennY: 8006 Gr bad times at Cony, huh Leslie? Activity: Science Fair LARA KATHRYN CROCKER Roxio Future Plans: To become filthy rich Leaves Behind: Trix 8: treat: broom closets and hospital boara rootns: my love affair wf Brendan: Dr. Ruth. right, Mary? special memories wf Doug, Darcie, Sarah, and Marty: anaro my class wf len: Elmo's Fan Club: MSHP at Bowdoin. Activities: Chorus, KV: Madrigals: Stage Band Voc: CW Mint strel, Oliosg Coniad Design Ed. JOHN CROMMETT Future Plans: Design school or college Ambition: To live in a small yet elegant home off the Austra lien coast Leaves Behind: How could you do that? p a video: dashinglt complacent: wonderful Anatomy classes, Qsorry, Mr. Trundyll skipping soph yr English: unclerwareg care tragedies: Shaw's McD'sg hair: Monkees Mania '86: Norm: Eng IV wf Beth lfur classlj. Activities: Track: Xmffountryg Soccer: Coniad Art Editor: Ram- eses Art Editor: CW Chorus: Art Club: AFS: French Club Cued Speech. qui' :'L its X fL-L Steve Choate L K r P - L Yun'Jl1 Choi -at - -,5 , Sugar Cloutier kz, Bruce Colfer .easy , L N A lanelle Comeau 1 4 1- T Richard Condon E'f' .zil .fi . - 'o: ' Chris Conley I' Tracy Cotter Chris Courtenay Lara Crocker John Crommett Lisa Crosby Bruce Cummings Donna Currier CROSBY Plans: Beautician school ution: To spend the rest of my life with Lex Luther own my own beauty salon MICHAEL CUMMINGS, IR. Plans: Maine Maritine or NROTC Behind: My TransAm: Honda Ascot: Rangely w! Howard 8: Scott: quick concert trips: good times 6: many more to come: fast times w! Howard: sister Amy. HR Rep: Student Council: V. Track: Science Alt. Ed Comm: Ski Club: Lib Aide Pres: Sen Spr: V. CURRIER Baby Donny Dawna Plans: College, the reserves, wealth rite Saying: I doubt it, as if! 5 Behind: Doug Sears: the lunchroom and Normy. 'ies: Soccer: Chorus: Ski Club: Drama Club. A. CYR Plans: Accounting To make a lot of money, have a ranch, and horses lteaves Behind: Everyone in Sth and 6th lunch and the eachers. Activities: Chorus: CW , MELISSA D'AUTEUlL Missy Whim: To run away to a tropical paradise with Tom -Cruise and own a condo on the Florida shores Leaves Behind: Super penguin: trip to Augusta General: my younger sis, Shelly: Superman's dive at Hermit Isle, right, Traceig the new look, right, Trace, Jase, and Chrisip memorable times wl'Pete. Activities: Class VP, Cheering: CW Booth: Track: Pep Club, wx VT TY JOEL DEMERCHANT Future Plans: Travel Whim: To be with Brenda Leaves Behind: The last of the DeMerchants: a special senior year: the whole crew: one memorable night at a cemetary on Eight Rod Road BRIDGET A. DENNETI' Bridge Baby Future Plans: College, child psychology Favorite Quotation: Changes really open your eyes. - Boston Leaves Behind: New Year's Eve: Skiing '85g my best friend, Donna: Donna's apts: future McDonald's own- ers: a seeing-eye dog for Doug: a new shade for Eric and Robin: a little blue car on the sidewalk. Activities: Oklahoma: KV Chorus: CW. MARK W. DESIARDIN Markos Future Plans: Vocational School, build a house, and mar- ry Kelly Whim: To become a professional motorcross racer and race on televison Favorite Saying: Buy a Dodge. Kelly Cyr Missy D'Auteuil Joel DeMerchant Bridget Dennett Mark Desjardin john Dickens Martin Dionne JOHN DAVID DICKENS, JR. Dick Future Plans: Medicine Favorite Saying: What did you say, Bone? Leaves Behind: My soon-to-be-a-freshman brother, a toga: and, a chess set. Activities: Chess Club: JCL, MARTIN ANDRE DIONNE Marty Favorite Quotation: All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. - E.A. Poe Leaves Behind: A year to forget and one never to: the triad of teachers: Mr. Towle, Mr. Hillier, and Mr. Ayotte: Giant Major Math Meets: philosophy to insanity wf Doug, Boyd, Dave, and Jean: -Anie one and two: great memories w! all. Activities: Math Team: JCL, VP: French Club: Madri- gals: Acad. Dec: Coniad Asst Art Ed. PEOPLE - Seniors 73 -Y-u-Yu ii 'if' 5 X- ' ' Elizabeth Doe L-mL I Z' Duffianne C : V' z 'Z' Doiron . 'David Dostie - ' , Brendan Doyle - r, . ,,i., , . Lynn Doyon LXLA I x gb X A at S JF ini of it g ' Ji ww, 9 Cary Durgin Marie Durgin Amber Dutil Cindy Dutil Heather Dyer Class f I ELIZABETH ANN DOE Future Plans: College and marrying someone extreme- ly rich Favorite Saying: Don't worry, it's nothing! Leaves Behind: Treat Sz Roxie: summer of '86, right, Denise?: the vette: Elmo's Fan Club: 3 yrs of HR wf Marty: good times wf good friends: Denise, Lara, Lora- lee, Chris, Betty, 8: Tammy. Activities: Pep Club: French Club: AFS: Drama Club DUFFIANNE MARIE DOIRON Duffy Leaves Behind: 421 Sz a special friendship to Anne: late nights studying w! Peach: Pointer Sisters Concert: too many excuses tthanks Dana 8: Brendal: pumpkin fun: 1 more Doiron: great times w! Stacy, Cindy, Lisa, Dana 6: Brenda: Hey Rob, When are we going camp- ing? : jumble partner and yummy snacks. Activities: V Field Hockey, Capt: V Basketball, Capt: V Softball, Capt: HR Rep: Coniad: CW Olios: French Club: Outing Club: Volleyball: Science Fair, DAVID DOSTIE Dosmobile Mobile Future Plans: Military, college, to be w! Lisa Favorite Quotation: To be great is to be misunder- stood. -Emerson Leaves Behind: Very special times w! Lisa: the journey to Spectacle: Old Orchard 7!4!86: Summer of 'BS at Ward's: Cape Cod: My poor bird: too much time spent in Glenridge: Hurricane Gloria : I almost got ya Bill. Activities: IV, V Baseball Mgr: Soccer: Wrestling Mgr: Rameses: Science Fair. ri? ' Z, z ,ze Q, el Xe X YN X '- 2 V :s :e.:f:s: t.::a-. -- - rf. c :f:x::s' -I ' 2 Darcie Faucher Denise Fecteau Tim Felt Sul! BRENDAN DOYLE B.D. B.S. Chuck Roast Leaves Behind: Area businesses that yelled at me: gas leaks in Physics, right, Tim?: my affair wf Lara: Ed's Mar- leen Reflector : my lovely toga: long soap conversations with Mary: all my yellow legal pads: my naugahyde briefcase. Activities: Coniad Business Editor: Boys' State: Ac Dec: Curric Rev Comm: JCL: NJCL Silver Medal: MJCL Conv: Rep Club: State Science Fair: AFS: Ski Club. LYNN E. DOYON Rynn Future Plans: To spend the rest of my life being happy with Bryan. Yee-hal Favorite Quotation: I see your true colors shining through and that's why I love you so don't be afraid to let them show. -Cyndi Lauper Leaves Behind: Baby brother, Don: Mrs. Gray's class: the Oakridge Girls, right, Treesai: good times w! Dupe, Du, Treesa, lr. Gunge: 3 yrs of HR w! Dupe Gr Du. JEFFREY l... DUBE Jeff Ambition: To ride my bike across the states Favorite Saying: The best is yet to come. Leaves Behind: Gym class w! loel: David's sparring ses- sions at Dojo: snowmobiling wf Mike: running out of gas at the pits: David: my love for the high class preps and jocks. IOHN DUDLEY Duds Demetrius Future Plans: College, success, wealth Favorite Quotation: I'd start a revolution, but I don't have time. -Billy Joel Leaves Behind: 385: an unused endzone celebration: a Patriot's crowd-trampling to Tim: aimless driving to Jean: Dana's rescue: dry runs to Ally: ant donuts to Joe: Porky's storybook and the same day to little sis, Jane. Activities: V Football: Coniad Lit. Ed.: Boys' State: French Club: Science Fair: Debate Club: CW Booth: Volleyball: HC Comm. LORI DUMONT Du Whim: To ride across the U.S. w! Tom on his motorcycle Favorite Quotation: We can't change the things we've done, but the best ig yet to come. -Bryan Adams Leaves Behind: 550 pizza sauce: good times w! Dupe, Gunge, Rynn, Gt Treesa: concerts 6: Old Orchard Beach w! Dupe: '85 summer 6: Coco: Key Bank: 3 yrs of HR w! Rynn 8: Dupe. Activities: CW Booth: Student Council THOMAS DUMONT BEAK Future Plans: Maine Maritime Leaves Behind: My 1970 Maverick: the stinker at Burger King: awesome times wf Sue: 3 yrs of Spanish w! the Claw: remember Thomas, Elanay, Taff. Activities: Football: V Soccer: V Hockey: Outing Club. LORI J. DUPUIS Dupe Favorite Quotation: We can't change the things we've done, but the best is yet to come. -Bryan Adams Leaves Behind: Coco, are we in Africa?: 5500 pizza sauce: York County: '85 summer: concerts 6: Old Orchard Beach wf DU: COU1flHls6S: Key Bank: ACXDC: Ouchl: 3 yrs of HR wf Rynn 8: Du: great times wf great friends: all our nicknames, huh, girls? Activities: IV Softball: CW Booth GARY M. DURGIN Ambition: U.S. Senate Whimz To see Bruce Springsteen in concert Leaves Behind: Rob's hole in the wall: Tim's driving abili- ty: a speeding ticket Sr too many close calls: missing church for Coniad meetingsn: HR dr next door lockers wf Amber: top lockersl: no more Durgins. Activities: Coniad Asst Lit Ed: Debate Club: Computer Club: Volleyball. PEOPLE -Seniors 'F-ft? 4,-f-' endan reviews his notes in preparation for a Lat- exam later in the day. He was part of a diligent oup of seniors to study Latin for four years. pRIE A. DURGIN ure Plans: U.M.A., happiness, success vorite Saying: Happiness is not having what you want t wanting what you have. ves Behind: Z yrs wf Alan: unforgettable memories: Ecial times wf Lyman: good times wf Kathy, ABER LYN DUTIL Doodle ture Plans: Photography rorite Quotation: Dreams are made if people try. - rry Fox ives Behind: 8th study w! Mike: good times w! Hyde ins 6: all my friends: picking blueberries wf Nancy: 1 unger sister: HR w! Marie, Gary 6: Scott: the hall trip, ht, Mike? tivity: Art Club 'Ne Jeff Dube John Dudley Lori Dumont Tom Dumont Lori Dupuis Mark Edgecomb Melissa ,Q Edmonson Tracy Ellis Catherine Fallona Karen Fallona CINDY DUTIL Red Future Plans: Find the right guy Favorite Saying: Pretty nice Leaves Behind: fun times wf the twins 6: everyone else: fun times on Wetern Avenue: first ride w! Marie: trips. HEATHER LEE-ANN DYER Favorite Quotation: With past as a prison, you can't break free. - Bon Jovi Leaves Behind: 3 yrs of good friends: the path: smush- berry and mush-berry: summer '86: 6th lunch: Lisa M.: Dennis C.: Chippers in Colorado. MARK EDGECOMB Edge Future Plans: Technical School Whim: Olympic wrestling Activity: Wrestling MELISSA EDMONDSON Missy Future Plans: Travel and tourism career Ambition: To travel around the world Leaves Behind: All my friends: St. Joseph Hall: Prom '84: Mexico '85 and '86: August Sth: Bambino event. TRACY J. ELLIS Future Plans: Nursing Favorite Saying: T.G.l.G.-Thank God it's Friday. Leaves Behind: 100's of library notices: a sore arm from carrying all my books: 3 A.M. studies: one more Ellis: Electrolux, right, Mary? Activities: Lib Aide: JCL: Science Club, Fair: Peer Group: CW Booth, Ush. CATHERINE ANN FALLONA Cathie Future Plans: College Favorite Quotation: The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams. -Eleanor Roosevelt Leaves Behind: Fun Sc special yrs wf Karen: a great little brother, Mike: good times wf good friends: the Cave: the Scout: 410. Activities: Class Pres: CW Treas, Booth: Coniad Asst Bus Ed: French Club: Outing Club: Field Hockey: Cheer- ing: Track: HC Comm. KAREN ANN FALLONA Future Plans: College, hopefully Bates and prelaw Ambition: To attend Harvard Law School and to be extremely wealthy, happy, and successful Leaves Behind: The happiest years of my life spent wf Cathie, my very best friend: the Scout to my brother, Mike: the Cave: special friends 8: special people: first loves, esp. Chris: an evening spent on the roof at Am- herst: infatuations-remember, Jay, Cheri, 6: Cathie. Activities: Student Council: HR Rep: Field Hockey: Con- iad Assoc Ed: JCL: Outing Club: HC Comm: CW Ball, Booth: Track. DARCIE FAUCHER Leaves Behind: My first boyfriend: 3 more siblings: 1 totaled car: Marty Mole: Poptarts: and great times wf great friends. DENISE MICHELE FECT EAU Future Plans: Pre-medical student, marriage, happiness Whim: To live in France Leaves Behind: Trix dr Roxie: The Establishment: Sum- mer of '85, right, Elizabeth?: my brother Mark: fun times w! fun friends, right Tammy?: my France trip in Aug '85 wf special memories of Pascal, Thierry, Caetan, Kc Philippe. Activities: French Club: Drama Club: AFS: Science Fair: CW Booth. TIMOTHY E. FELT Tim Whim: To become Secretary of State Leaves Behind: Good times w! The Gang : 1 mystery girl for Gary: best ride at '85 fair: favorite younger sister: home by 11, right KW?: 5 minutes: COWS: subterra- nean adventures: window seat for Mel: a boyfriends for Marcia. Activities: Ski Club: Comp Club, Pres: Spanish Club, Pres: Debate Club: Outing Club. PEOPLE -Seniors 75 Tracy Fenderson Pasqual Fernandez Becky Forbes Richard Fortin Scott Fortin Dean Gardner Joel Garris Bo Garside Mary Ann Gervais Wee N X X , fe . we ,R . ,, . i , K ,g5.w ,eQig5f1 'if ' fi s effff ' N, , me f f: Q Q Vzgalq W Jw ,A was 'iw' Michele Giguere Class Of '87 TRACY LYNN HENDERSON Ta-Ta Future Plans: College Leaves Behind: Summer '86 wf Missyg Labor Day safa- ris: Juan Valdez Sn the coffee bean storyp 9-6-865 Shaw'sg the Boogie Mobileg Blueberry Hillp Michigan Aveg Chicago. Activities: Cheering: JV Baseball Stat: HC Flnatg CW Boothg Grad Ushg French Club. PASCUAL FERNANDEZ-ACOSTA Pas Future Plans: College in Spain Favorite Saying: Huw do you say that in English? Leaves Behind: A beautiful country, an unforgettable year, and a lot of great friends. Activities: JV Soccer: AFSQ Spanish Club. REBECCA FORBES Becky Future Plans: College Leaves Behind: Best friendsg Cobbosseeg great times wf Steveg Panda : Sanclyg JT James-Whatever Race: Cum! Shades, right, Bethie?5 Jeff, the Marks:-tg A Great Sum' mer: Froot Loopsg Spectacle, 'The Muppetsug Sandy's green beastg My phoneg the sleepover g skiingg gymnas- tics: the waves. Activities: Gymnastics: Field Hockey: French Clubg Ski Club: Outing Clubg HR Repp CW Booth, Oliosp Science Fair. SCOTT D. PORTIN Engraver Future Plans: College, success Whim: To win Megabucks, move to Florida, and retire at 20. Leaves Behind: Little sister, Beckyp hill gang get- togethersg Patriofs gamep engraved Cony Trophies: Con- firmation retreat experience: English class wf the twins 8: Doodlep Ward'sp the Halloween mobile. Activities: Football: Floor Hockey: Lacrosseg Flag Football. PEOPLE -Seniors JAMES FOSTER J.T. Future Plans: College Favorite Saying: I swear to God: it was so funny. Leaves Behind: All those chilly nights at 'Spectacleg The Whatever Race wf Tame and Beckep Peanut g 1 a A.M. cirivep Dead Chickensg another Bug Ball: mini-golfg big waves at Reid: long talksg the summer of 'B6g great times w! great friends. Activities: J V Baseballg Outing Club: HC Commg Volley- ball: Lacrosseg Flour Hockey: Science Fairg CW Booth. KRISTE ANN FREDHEIM Kris Future Plans: College and meet Richard Gere Favorite Quotation: Same see things as they are and ask, 'Wh'y?' but I dream things that never were and ask, why now' Leaves Behind: The Cave, Tracy?g petruddin p a brush w! deathp Sybil: men- whereh Marshmellows to Laurie: Yel, 23 to Iulieg the last Little Fred g great memories wf great friends. Activities: French Club: Basketball: V Tennisg CW Booth: Science Fair, Clubg Outing Clubg AFS. ALBERT PETER GAGNE Concrete Pete Future Plans: To work for my father at Gagne and Son and to own it some day. Ambition: To make my father's business the best block company in Maine and m make lots of money, of course. Favorite Sayingg Easy Come, Easy Go. STEVEN R. GAGNE Gagne Future Plans: Technical school for small engines, Ambition: To become successful racing dirt bikes. Favorite Saying: Awesome SYLVIE GARAND Sylv Future Plans: Business college, success and happiness. Favorite Quotation: Yesterday is but todays memory and tomorrow is today's dream. - Kahlil Gibran Leaves Behind: Memories wf David: Jackman trips wf Leslieg Grateful Dead wf Leslie, Tony, Sn Krisp baseball games wl Lisa: 2 cousins Mark 8: Marcg friends Sm week- ends to be remembered. DEAN GARDNER Deana Future Plans: College, conservation Favorite Quotation: Learn to forget. - lim Morrison Leaves Behind: 16 p 1 night at Spectacle: good times w! Taff, Tommy, Steve, Todd K: Eric leap. Oronoj, Barbecue sauce, right Shawnp DJ 's campg The Nova's. Activities: V Soccerg V Hockey: V Baseballg Outward Boundg Outing Clubg Floor Hockey. . K Li E Keeping up with demanding senior course leadership responsibilities in Spanish Club, and time-consuming after-school job at Shaw's ix provided Tim Felt with a full schedule. Heg neva theless, managed time for friends and fun. JOEL JIMMY GARRIS Future Plans: BS. and M.S. degrees in engineering. Leaves Behind: My sense of humor: Summer of '86 ju nior programsg Philadelphiap Virginiag N.I.g Oronog afteil school in 1213 talks in Chemistry and Physics with Mike. Activities: USM Sum Inst, Sci Sem, Sci Progp Acad Deo Obst Coursey Math Team, Captg Sci Club, PTBSL State Sc Fairy Chess Team, Captg Span Clubg Cony Bands, KV CW: JCL: Aug Schnul Imp Plang Sen Spf. 'df' a.....,-v ILLIAM H. GARSIDE III Bo iimz House in the woods w! a Hemi-Cuda in the garage al a jeep in the driveway Wes Behind: Bridge to Bridge, right, Jim?p 5 sets of tires: Cony-Gardiner rally: best friend -Jim: HC '86p My ncess, Marlo, my first speeding ticket, RRY ANN GERVAIS Coca-Cola rim: To marry Scott and have 47 kids ives Behind: My locker place to Maria: my nicknames Mr. Towle: big punches for Puffa -right, Tracyl' Dr. th -right, Lara?: Crying on a bus -right, Sarah7p choco- e pudding to Brendan. tivities: CW: Madrigalsp Cued Speech, Pres: Drama lb: Cinderella: Oklahoma: Addict. ICHELE GIGUERE Mitch ives Behind: The Crew: Leese: Sadie, Kim, Sutty 81. Lib- Rarnbo mission: a canoe w! Suttyg a day w! Wally - ht, Stacy?g Kim's campy Dead Concert wf Eddie: letters 1Leesep the Piggery, the Black Truck, john: Frankie : roads. tivities: CW Booth, Olios: Field Hockey, French Club: ,ebec Trip: HC Comm. .THERINE GILBERT Cathy :ure Plans: Associate degree in secretarial science and rriage to Tony iim: To own an underground house tivities: Rameses Editor in Chief. james Foster Kriste Fredheim Peter Gagne Steve Gagne Sylvie Garand cerca i -ceicci c acisi s.. . ' Q Cathy Gilbert :ggi .s-k-: fgfgi i ll ' Jeff Gilbert : . Norman Gilbert sfsfs :.k Q . DJ Glusker tts' ':3 ' ull, 1 Laurie Gray Sean Grimshaw A '--. Beth Grogan . K my ,iz 1 ae' 5 T . ,A ,Ie Two stellar science stu- dents, Marty Dionne and joel Garris, dress up for Physics class. JEFF GILBERT Future Plans: College, start a rock band Whim: To play tennis against John Mclinroe Leaves Behind: All Islanders' victories: the Jets 8: Angel's hats: good luck. NORMAN GILBERT Stormin Future Plans: SMVFI Whim: To win Megabucks Leaves Behind: Great times wf Greta, Roger, Ed, 8: Dean- na: the Bar Harbor trip. Activity: Football DEBBIE SUE GLEASON Giggle 8: Gleak Whim: Olympic field hockey Favorite Saying: If you're not cool, you never will be, right, Katherine? Leaves Behind: Sight-seeing wf Giggles 8: Bren: puddles at Arby's, injuries, right, Lisa?g a great brother 8: nephew: a special Mom 8: Dad: great memories wf Scott. Activities: V Field Hockey, V Bball: Capt: V Softball. DJ. GLUSKER Future Plans: California, affluence Whim: To win S30 m in the NY lottery Leaves Behind: 4 great soccer seasons w! Dean, Vicki, to bat clean-up: trip from Oronog great times at camp w! anyone who knew directions. Activity: V Soccer. LAURIE ANNE GRAY Future Plans: U.M.A. Favorite Saying: Destiny is not a matter of chance: it is a matter of choice. Leaves Behind: All the good times in the summer of 'BS Activity: B-ball. SEAN M. GRIMSHAW Grim-shawn? Future Plans: Military, college, then to be an average American: married, 2.5 children, 1 dog, 2 cars, a house in the suburbs, a divorce, and a new start. Leaves Behind: Parking space 47 wf Ging: 3001 ice cream sandwiches to Chris: undying love for ex-Dur- anies: Boyd 81: his invincible Blazer. Activities: CW Booth, Blcstgp Ski Club: German Club: Art Club: AFS, Ramesesp Science Fair. ELIZABETH ANN GROGAN Ambition: To own a Jaguar Favorite Quotation: Being young and innocent is feel- ing that nothing matters but the moment you're in. - John Elefante Leaves Behind: Accidental wet tennis wf Sandy: Becky's bro: faces face, do the Sherm: John l'll get you, : JT sorry : bumpkin engagement w! Conan the Common: Monkees : Sylvester Stud . Activities: V Soccer: Ski Club: Outing Club, Spanish Club: CW Booth: HC Comm. i 1 PEOPLE -Seniors 77 78 PEOPLE -Seniors WWC' jamie Lathrop waits for the daily gather- ing outside Home- room 110. ,nw is 9 DSEPH JACKSON Ice iture Plans: Marriage 'himz To have a Porsche and 4 kids raves Behind: My little sister: all the fun chasing. ATHERINE A. JOHNSON Kath :ture Plans: College, wealth 'himz A heart-shaped diamond and a happy life with the man my dreams -aves Behind: Terry's memories of Choo: 9th grade wf Choo: '9!83-2!14!84: sr yr: forgotten jr yr: 3723185-3!22!86: good nes wf best friend Marie 8: all close friends: remember terwood, Lisa?: Fantasy trips to the woods cabin w! Kel 6: larlo. 1AWN D. JOHNSON Bugaloo iture Plans: College haves Behind: Hockey 6: soccer trips: 310: power napping: e Maverick: Jeff's scream: Vars. Vandalizing Squad: 1 paint- . car, right, squad?: the Stinker: Dan's jokes: Pinto: Ward's: fting trip: Guido's: good times w! close friends: 7!4!86. :tivities: V Ice Hockey: V Soccer: Outing Club: HR Rep: JCL: ench Ciub: Intramurals. ta 'T' x 'i y I. 4 H . . eep ,,,,-ff Q Jeff Mason breaks the dress code with his air-conditioned football shirt. Lori Schlenker took these two candids. TAMMY L. ,IURCZAK Tam Future Plans: College, happiness Favorite Saying: Maybe if we were more juvenile, we'd be less delinquent. Leaves Behind: The bridge wf chickenfish: my Harley: tricks or treat: a straw for Tracey: Waterville slums, right, Jen?: I'm coming, Missy 6: Camilla: horseback riding, right, Denise?p labs: fun times w! special friends. Activities: Coniad: French Club: Lib Aide: AFS. MICHELE DENISE KABEI Mouse Future Plans: Travel School Whim: To become a high fashion New York Model Leaves Behind: Green Rambler: Aquanet: 2 minutes: spider on the mirror: sparkles to Garron: Hobbit land: waterguns: signs: AHOP crew: crazy night at Hawai- ian Gardens: unforgettable memories wf my best friend. Activities: Cheering: Pep Club: CW Booth: Girls' Track Mgr. KRISTINA L. KERSCHNER Kris Future Plans: College, early childhood education Favorite Saying: Yeah, right. Leaves Behind: April 1 8: Oakville w! Eric, Waldo, 8: Mobile: Nellie: 130 on 95, right, Lis, Barb, 8: Sue?: great summers in Va w! the Howard Street Hood- lums : times wf Kim, J im, 8: Eric: summer '85: 4 yrs of great times w! good friends. Activities: Spanish Club: CW Booth: V Soccer Mgr. SATOKO KIMURA Sake Future Plans: To go back to Japan and be admitted to the English Literature Department of Kobe College, then to return to the U.S. and visit Augusta Leaves Behind: U.S. History. Activities: Chorus: Tennis: AFS: French Club. KEVIN L. KLUCK Klank Future Plans: College, military Favorite Saying: Life's a beach until you get buried in the sand. Leaves Behind: The '86 Kluckworx Revolt: skidding wf Tim: best ride at the '85 Windsor Fair: scrambled eggs: McD's: Funconomelus: the Liar's Club: Mar- lene's calculus: molenapping. Activities: CW Booth: German Club: Outing Club: Science Club: Computer Club, VP: Rifle Team, VP: HR Rep. CHIP KNOWLES Future Plans: College, California, Fortune 500 Favorite Quotation: We're just living for today. - ACfDC Leaves Behind: Dining out jr yr: Portland trip: Sth period in the woods hideaway: problem child, right, 1ohn?: A-Frame gatherings: Friday's: Route 202 wf Doug: Doten 8: good times w! Herb: Lineman 8: lunch. LISA I. KURLAND Lise Future Plans: College, marry john H, Wentworth II Leaves Behind: Loving lil sis, Angie: strawb surprise to Amy: bedtime story to Missy: good times in the shed, right, Coco7: memories wf Chris: 714 disaster, right, Sylvie?: Dead Concert: Sherwood Pits, Kath: many weekents dt unforgettable friends. LORI A. LABBE Koala Future Plans: College Favorite Saying: I don't have a clue. Leaves Behind: Fun place-New Year's Eve: ACXDC: Bananaville: lost tickets: wall mural: Binghammen: East Carry: late night B-ball: dead batteries: green bee- tles: lying in the rain. Activities: French Club: Ski Club: CW Booth: Pep Club: JV B-ball Stat. PEOPLE -Seniors 79 80 TIMMY J. LABBE Terrible Tim Future Plans: To work in the building trade as a car- penter, to marry Brenda, and to be happy the rest of my life. Favorite Saying: Go for it. Leaves Behind: My name in slot 18, a terrible job at KFC, a car accident w! my '78 Chev Impala. SHARON LEE LACEY Future Plans: College Whim: To own my own bookstore Leaves Behind: All my unfinished homework and the books I didn't read. Activities: Lib Aide, Cuecl Speech, Spanish Club, 5.0.M. TONY LAHAYE Future Plans: Vo-Tech or Military Favorite Saying: Later. We're out of here. Leaves Behind: Demos' mailbox, right Fortin?, a surn- mer day at Capitol Park w! someone special, 3rd study wf Dupe, great times wf great people, the Civic Center w! Shawn 6: Paul, fun times w! Dimples. MARLENE LAIOIE Future Plans: College Favorite Saying: I don't know. Maybe. Leaves Behind: Surprise visits to Smitty, a boatlight to Jenny Gr Shawn, Tinal , McD's, Shaw's, a croissant to Tina, gum 8: pens to Ricky, cereal to Shelly, molenap- ping, a new car to Tiger, Nan to Dave, Jeff to Lori 6: Sharon, pepper shaker for Rick, donut holes to Mike, a French dictionary For Cares, Cale to Kevin. Activities: V Track, X Country, CW Olios, Class VP, Fall Play, Science Club, Fair, French Club, Outing Club, AFS, Cony Scholar. CHRISTINA .IANE LASSO Chris CJ Boof Future Plans: College, vocal performance Favorite Saying: Hairspray, anyone? Is the mike on? Ya gotta boof th' doo! Leaves Behind: Bangor St-rite, Angel?, Camper fun!- Trace, Lot 42, the Condo's, Doin' what comes nat'rul- lyl, my marine stays wf me Activities: Chorus, VP, All-State, KV, Madrigals, State Solo 8: Ensemble, Stage Band Voc, CW End, Olios, Oklahoma, Cinderella, Drama Club, Science Fair, French Club, HR Rep, Honor Roll, Sen Spr. JAMES A. LATHROP, lr. Ed Future Plans: College, basketball, and my own business Whim: To live alone in the mountains Leaves Behind: Shaun's house, Dave's camp, Ward's house, rat hunting, junior cars, hours of basketball, fly experiments, Camp Putucketway, Steve's house. Activities: V B-ball, V Track, CUDC MICHELLE MARIE LAWERYSON Future Plans: Central Beauty School Favorite Quotation: Let the world know you as you are, not as you think you should be. -Fanny Brice Leaves Behind: Summer of '85, 16th birthday, right - Marie?, unforgettble times wl Kathy Gr Marie. SUSAN M. LECLAIR Sue Future Plans: A full-time job and my own place Leaves Behind: Potato chips, right, Dawnn?, Jimmy's Pond wl Dawnn Kr Hall-Dale guys, the curb of '86 6: my right front axle to Dawnn, Windsor Fair wf Dawnn, driving techniques to Dawnn, great friends: Dawnn, Sue, Sn lulie. PEGGY L. LELAND Margaret Piggy Future Plans: Air Force, college Favorite Saying: Kiss my grits. Leaves Behind: Mr. Dudley gets my patience. Activities: Art Club? Att Aide. PAUL K. LETENDRE II Future Plans: Winning Megabucks Whim: To go to a deserted island Favorite Saying: Say what? MICHAEL E. LEVESQUE Chuck Future Plans: Best mechanic in Augusta on electronics Favorite Saying: Oh well. Leaves Behind: My little brother, McD's Sz, KFC park- ing lots. PEOPLE -Seniors HP looks over an old Coniad as he waits for first period to begin. we -2 fy- !.,s,-.C W! W -f I ,s 3 'P Ii ,,VV ff, rf. . if, ij 1, ,. at IIE., 'I . I if , t e, . - 4 it I Of GK 1: - John Taylor ,:-'W g, lounges against the V ,gf shiny tiles of the newly remodeled old building. TRACEY LIBBY Future Plans: College Whirn: Fame and Fortune Leaves Behind: French lab to Mark, Tammy dc Jen, an explosive chemistry lab to Tammy, a desk for Kim, driving ability and droning out in French class to Denise, geometry class to Tracy, all of my teddy bears to Karey, special times wf special Friends. Activity: Coniad. DAWN M. LINDSAY Don Favorite Quotation: I was trapped like a fly on a wall. -ACXDC Leaves Behind: The Falcon, Doten's camp, little broth- er, ACXDC concert, Fun Place, Ward's, New Year's Eve, 35. Activities: V B-ball, Track, CW Booth, French Club, Science Fair. 5 t, ? . -. ,nur fv- 3 X 5? tw..- 'W 4: r . J 175,511 Q 1 , Mi' j , ' 7 ffie f ,K MICHAEL LIPMAN Lip Future Plans: 4 year university in a City. bU5iNe55 1'f1Bj0I Favorite Quotation: Materialistic things can be replaced. Chip Knowles Leaves Behind: Dana -the other half of the shrub, Laflarga Dental Floss, Chai throwing away flushes: JEFF Bennett 1- l GAMBLER, Lipman luck. Activities: V Tennis: V Golf, Soccer, Rameses, Debate Chi VP, Science Club, Fair, French Club, Outing Club, Maj Team, Chess Club: CW Booth, Ush. . ' fVV-- . A I '-:' V, me , KM? Y 4? , l ff W Q 1' 1 q WW? Y If s Q! 1 , ,Y fr: if H X2 M X 'U of X we f f i . Tim Labbee L . Sharon Lacey 'l'ony,Lal1aye w e . Marleen Lajoie ' Dah Lapoinre' L Chris Lasso !jarnie1LLafhrop lmsfhexiev e i fl-Lawerysone V 151.15301 Le-Clair L L V- x P28 591294 ' e be 'Paul 1 Eetendre ' ' Trac'y'Libb'y L 1 Dawn 'Lindsay L ,,,,, . ,.,. V , 'Q: 4Qf2feigr1zq4g1ggzgfsg1gS if ji, w WV? 4 'W 5 Q xy., M- ' Mike Lipman' Rick Loiko Kim Lune Jeff Madore Ind? Malifm r Shawn,Malox1e V Sandra Mere-hall George Marston jefffMartin L ' M 1.,W,fn,4,,,:M we W. , , W , ..V,,V.,V , ,W V L. glwvsg 2 5 4? 516 1? RICHARD M. LOIKO L Favorite Quotation: Upon us all a little rain must fall. -Led Zeppelin L L Leaves Behind: ACXDC1 Led Zeppeling Ward's7 the musty cel- larg a great yr w! Elizabethg Greg's silver medal: white ele- ' hantg jammin' wf Steve. Dave 8: Billyg worlcl's ugliest back- ackg brand new books. ctivities: V B-ballg V Football: V Txackg V X-Country: Volley- allp HC Commp CW Booth: French Club: Spanish Club: Sci- ,nce Fair: Debate Club. E IMBERLY ANN LUNT Kim uture Plans: School in Florida, marriage, happiness eaves Behind: Memories of Tom Sz friendsg little brother Ieffg ood luck to Darcie, my best frienclg old bldgg '1'om's locker: gth 8: oth soph iunchi AM. walks: marines to Darcie Kr J ohm a horse to Tina. ' Activities: Chorus: Playg CW: Att Aidep Lib Aide. Jeff Mason, V ' ' JEFFREY 5, MADORE V L Future Plans: College,Va full life Ambition: To he rich Leaves Behind: 'Hawaii wf Robg week-ends wf every- oneg best ride of the '85 fain subterranean adventuresg my debt to Brian. . . Activities: Debate, Pres: Science Club, Pain Rameses Asst Ed, L L IODY R. MAHON Bone Future Plans: To go to Florida South College and study engineering - PavoriteVSaying: Shut up, John! V Activities: Chess Club: Math Team: JCLQ Footbally Sei- ence Club. sr-:AWN MALONE Activities: Track: Beball, Mikelevesqufi . - V i V t V i . erir ei5l1+rDm.'V5lzlRsf4mQ,2sggdgf?el 1 Future Plans: College Ve ' s V L L Favorite Quotation: iukemember, no one can make you feel inferior without your consent. -'Eleattor f,VV V . . I 'Vi' . kk Leaves Belxinkii Special limes wf Becky,'Beth'-Ke Jamesg f'Accidentsf',f?ight, Bethh the beach wflbee-.1 friendsp oeveptumjyaur 'back on big,vQavespVgranolaVbarsg Eire: loves an late night: ralkeswf vliecleygyqrie' gmt Spins fefmhelf 'Mis Bridge-. L ', . f e l L 5 . L L e Activities: Ski C1ubgOufing Clubg HR Repg CWVBooih3 Spanish Clubg HC Comm. A -l,, ' L L GEORGE D. MARSTON, JR. Rambo Future Plans: College, Marines, State Police Leaves Behind: Special ,times wf Pattyg Cape Cod wf teamg' nights in tlie Bird: sister Dearmag Old Orchard 714186: good times wl Mishele: '85 summer at Ward'sp great ,times w! Veech, Brenna,-8: Bug Hurricane Gloriap Eddie Murphy 'concertg 'Creedence tapes: Rachel'sg 318. 1 . Aeavilaes: v Baseballg Pmrbalx, Volleyball: HR Rep, Science Fair. f V V 1EFmEYvR.MA1z'rIN Jeff V e Future Plans: Sports Bfoadriasfing ' - V , V V Favorite Saying:5ur:h1islife. V L ' I , - V , ' Leaves Behind: My body brace to arxyoneifvlxo wants ity a-hw guide for -Glenn Gervais: McD'sg1my Hfightf' Vw! Malone., L L ' ' ' ' K Acl1ivities:'VHR Rep:-Getmanl-Clubg. , H ' V IEFFREY MASON '1eff'7 ' ' f , y K Fgrture Plensg- Military'YAcadeniY or -College,L flight school, ahdjet pilot L ' V L V V Whim: To ignore reality and live on a desolate lake as Far away from' tonfusion as 'possible V H Leaves Behind: M339 Valance 3 balk helmefwanerg pro- found conversations Bill's great luck wi -cars: great times wi' super special friends: many Frmd memoriesg Activities: Vffrackp V Football: Rifleffeamp Outing Club: Ski Club: Frehch Club: Peer Groupp CW: Conlad Asst Photog Ed: Sen Spr. L ' L' PEOPLE -Seniors 81 , V i V , Lisa 'Mchlaughton Mark Melendy Ed Michaud Elizabeth Mitchell Fred Morgan Charlotte Morton Theresa Mulherin . 1 john Musk Class Of '8 LISA MARIE MCNAUGHTON Lees Leaves Behind: The crew: Libby's washroornp birthday wl Kim: special times W! ,laneg fields wl Donna: Peachg l have the other one, Cinlg Kim's camp: letters to Ma: the cabin wl Gus Sc Petep Rm 110 w! Tracieg whip cream 'n honey to Stacy, l Activities: V Field Hockeyg V B-ballp French Club: Girls' State: HR Rep: HC Cornm. MARK MELENDY Marco Polo Belinda Pan Whim: to becorne an astronaut so I can get off this planet, away from all these people Favorite Quotation: No eternal reward will Forgive us now for wasting the dawn. James Douglas Morrison Leaves Behind: Nothing. Pm taking it all with me, Expe' rience is too valuable to leave behind. Activities: V Soccer: V Track: IV Tennisg CW Booth: French Club: Outing Clubg Rifle Teamg Volleyballp La- crossep Floor I-Iockeyg Science Pair. EDWARD G. MICHAUD Ed Ambition: To be an excellent musician Leaves Behind: Stage band to Rich 8: Briang KV Band to freshmeng Honors Physics -detentiong Calculus: 2+ memorable yrs wl Darcie: the Porch a danish for Mr. Martin: dental floss for Rich. Activities: French Club, Treas, Presg Band, Sec: Stage Band, KVg Boys' Statep CW. JOYCE ELIZABETH MITCHELL Libby Leaves Behind: The Crew: Lisa, Kim, Steph, Jane, lc Michele: Rambo Miesionp Backstage 8: Backstairsg times wf Bethy: Site 19p one trip to Grateful Deadg roving in NH w! ,limi great times at Alex'sg a govgo car to Adam: Chem Chats: Charles Anthony McGrail. CHARLOTTE MQRTON Angel Future Plans: To get a good job and get married Favorite Sayingg Sure. Leaves Behind: My little sister and some very special friends. THERESA MULHERIN Tessie Future Plans: To become a computer programmer, may- be own Daddy's Mercedes, and live a happy life with Doug. Whim: To cruise across America on Doug's Harley Hog Leaves Behind: Freshman summer wf Doug, Rich Gr. Pooh all the wild get-togethersn wf the Caranimal Gangp can't forget the Sundays at Millsey'sp Julie 6: her next yrp 3 yrs of fun wf best friend Shannon. 52 PEOPLE -Seniors Kelly Nadeau Lee Ann ' Nadeau ,loy Nelson, Steve Nicholas iiril-:Nilsen Paul Owen. 63 4 ' , DW! . Peter Pare Tammy Patten Bill Payton Cheri Pelletier Scott Pelletier Chris. Perry 1 Sandy Perry A G Shane Perry 3335. E Laurie Peters. .Missy 'Dim ---., Peter Pare pre- , ' pores his lunch . . at the Vocation' al cafeteria. JOHN MUSK Favorite Quotations: These are the seasons of emotions and like the winds they rise and fall. This is the wonder of devotion I see the torch we all must hold, - Led Zeppelin Life is a never-ending force spiraling thru the universe unencumbered by modular time concepts. - The Fools Leaves Behind: The Rat: Rusty's 7:30 practices: Sth lunch w! some great sophomores: Warcl's w! Doten Sz all. Activities: V B-ballg Coniad. KELLY ANN NADEAU Kel Future Plans: College, business Whim: To build a big beautiful house, to marry Mark Desjardin, and to have a family someday Leaves Behind: Best friend Melissag discussions w! Kath, Marlo, Sugar, Lisa, 8r Tessieg all the times w! Chuck, Peter, Mark, 8: me at KFC. LEE ANN NADEAU Lee Favorite Quotation: We are all-in the same boat, ' stormy sea, and we owe each other a terrible loyaltyi CLK. Chesterton Leaves Behind: Frsh yr to Leighanneg open campus: chip cookies for Mr. Wellsp 2 more yrs to Deanna: Eg Frsh HRQ Mr. Kenney's awesome HR. - JOY EDlTH NELSON lo-Io Future Plans: College, hotel management Favorite Saying: Life is changing, Leaves Behind: Open campus lunch 8: sharing a lon wi Sara. - -cosy STEPHEN NICHOLAS Robert Plant Whim: To see Led Zeppelin in concert Favorite Quotation: When all is one and one is all, to be a rock and not to roll. -Led Zeppelin Leaves Behind: Frsh B-ball: Ward's house: '86 World Series in the garage: 2 AC! DC concerts: 314: Doten's camp: Fun Place' the line man and his lunch: 4th of July, '86: language lab: New Year's Eve: and The Outlet. Activity: V B-ball. PAUL OWEN Future Plans: Vocational school Leaves Behind: Trying to cross streams over my head with my bike. PETER J. PARE Future Plans: Start a rock band and go on tour Whim: To win Megabucks Leaves Behind: Friday night gatherings. 5 s Joy Nelson is defi- nitely caught by surprise! john Musk waits for Mr. Kenney's homeroom period to begin. Vw TAMMY PATFEN Future Plans: Child Care Ambition: To own my own day care center Leaves Behind: Friends: Child Care: some teachers. WILLIAM D. PAYTON Bill Walter Favorite Quotation: . . . but when the game is over, I won't walk out a loser, and 1 know someday I'll walk out of here again. -B. Springsteen Leaves Behind: Helmet Water: 468: Snare p Missy's bad advice: Velcro mittens to jeff: 91 201 86: 49,000 brain cells: a little sister : ambulance rides: The Brunswick Anthem: Nielsen lectures: Peter Pan syndrome. Activities: V Football: V Hockeyg V Track: CW Booth, Minstrel, Olios, Exec. Commg Chorus, KV, Madrigalsg Coniad: French Club: German Club: HC Comm: Peer Group: Ski Club: Rameses: AFS: Science Fair. '42 x CHERI PELLETIER Cutie Favorite Saying: You're ganna get it. Leaves Behind: Bananaviile: lost ACIDC tickets, Bingham-Men: Moose: East-Carry Randyis Stom- ash: The Beach: Betty-Sue: Dead Batteries: lying in the rain: 2 little brothers. Activities: Field Hoclceyg French Club: APS. SCOTT PELLETIER Future Plans: Maybe NMVTI, heating career Whim: To own the biggest 4-wheel drive around Leaves Behind: My Subaru to my little brother: good times at the Civic Center. CHRISTOPHER C. PERRY Future Plans: Get, a good job: get married to Steph: live a good life: have a few junior Perry's. Favorite Saying: Tell me, I forget: show me, I re- member: involve rne, I understand, Leave Behind: One dead Pacer: 372: Some great times w! Shan and Steph and some not so great times wl Boyd: Sorry boys, Steph is coming with me, SANDRA L. PERRY Sandy Future Plans: C.M.P. or Togus job and, someday marriage . Favorite Quotation: Yes, there are two paths you can go by: but in the long run, there's still time to change the road you're on. -Led Zeppelin Leaves Behind: A sneaky week-end: Grateful Dead w! Boo: my 17th B-day: the monkey towel: a big mud puddle, right, Kath?: stomach aches from brother Dennis: if13g great times wfDaxdd. SHANE PERRY Future Plans: Typesetter in the graphics Field Leaves Behind: All my love and good times to Julie. LAURIE ANN PETERS Lot Future Plans: UMF, happy life wfRick Favorite Quotation: And maybe someday we will find, that it wasn't really wasted time. - The Eagles V Leaves Behind: Greasel in The Cemetery, right Marloh my 32 day vacation: teeth : 5-12-855 Sis- ters: Marlo, Sug, April, Lis, Kel: Megabucks: Dead 8: ZZ Shows: a great junior, Coco: Zoo Krug Zoo Kruz. Activities: Adapt: AFS: German Club: CW Booth. HONG PHO Future Plans: Banking or Data Processing Ambition: To become a U.S. citizen and live in a free country. Leaves Behind: Strength, courage, and my best wishes for success to all incoming E.S.L, students. MELISSA PIERCE Leaves Behind: Shopping Kr, eating M8:M's wfTracy: My Great! advice to Billy little brother Matthew and sister Melinda: hurry up, Tarn: no problem here, Denise: frazzled nerves to my morn- ing carpoolg memories of CW w! best friend Michelle. Activities: CW Olio, Chorus, Minstrel: Oklahomag KV Chorus: Madrigals: Coniad. PEOPLE - Seniors 83 ff4 F f, WW amy f ,gs wg ,Q 16 ef' ze 1 ' fffwff f Wx ayggg, fi ASQ 4' V af WW WF wwf? K fwfr 11 Q faf 84 PEOPLE - Seniofg F W, A , ' Q1 2 M l I 1' YW -Q.. l Pam Quirion Katherine Randall Timothy Reed Paula Reny Suzette Ricard 4 Troy Ricker Maryalyne Roach Nancy Rodrigue Randy Rodrigue Shelly Rollins 'NRS QRYALYNE ROACH Shadow :ure Plans: To be with the one I love someday tivities: Chorus: Gymnastics: Cued Speech. LNCY RODRIGUE Nance ives Behind: Special memories w! special friends: Lu- 's crazy driving: a great cousin who's a good friend: ,ngles behind a garage, right, Connie?: a good friend, oger: summer '86: good times laughing, talking, 8: ng w! Dan! tivities: French Club: CW Booth: Scrapbook keeper. .NDY RODRIGUE Scruffy-monkey ibition: To always have someone special to share sd times with rorite Saying: You gonna get it. ives Behind: Special times w! Cheri: the Rain: the ddle of the Road: Ward's: late night b-ball. tivities: V. Football: V Baseball: Volleyball: Floor ckey: B-ball. Andy Roscoe Hans Peter Roth Shannon . Sabourin ' .' or Don Sanders f:'f- if Leslie Sargent Lori Schlenker Bob Schneider , Homeroom 113 2 -- ' 1 . empties- out to ' e I - - 3 begin .another fi day. of. lean-ni ng. A SHELLEY ROLLINS Future Plans: marriage, my own dance studio Leaves Behind: The flat wf Darcy 6: Tina: the night w! 3 D's: icy shopping wf julie: drill team boots: Kirn's boy- friend: Cougar Times: days I DID go to school: Phys Ed w! Kim 8: Lisa: ride to Winthrop w! Terry 6: Missy. HANS PETER ROTH H.P. Ambition: To be ambassador to this strange but nice country Favorite Saying: l'm not mean: l'm just Danish. Leaves Behind: A lot of confused and head-shaking people. Activities: French Club: AFS: Chorus: V Soccer: CW. David C. Pierrepont Dana Pimentel Scott Plaisted Stacy Porath John, Poulin Mark Poulin Philip Poulinffiif, Rick :Poulin - P SHANNON L. SABOURIN Shanxi , Future Plans: To do what I want in life, to stay with Millsy for a long time, and, someday, to get married Leaves Behind: ,Fish yrw! Karl: last 3 yrs w! best friend Tessie: Great getstogethersat the Pits and Millsy's: my little sis, julie: Patch , from Tony. DON A. SANDERS, Ir. Future Plans: Electrician Ambition: To work for Ben T. King 8: Son Leaves Behind: David Sinclair's Burger King gifts: Mr. Segal at Chernowsky's: a new life for Rick. LESLIE ELIZABETH SARGENT Lelly Future Plans: Follow the Grateful Dead, College Leaves Behind: Bkfst wx' Sherry: a winter wx' Kevin: Chris, more than I can say: my pride- Stef: Grateful Dead wl Chris, Sylvia, Tony, k, Patrick. LORI BRYN SCHLENKER Favorite Quotation: 1' he great tragedies of history occur not when right confronts wrong, but when two rights confront each other. -l-LA. Kissinger Leaves Behind: Me pal- who left me behind: a forgotten camping trip to Ang: special talks: unforgettable friends' Boyd, Laurie, 8: Robbie: foreign friends - Hosy 8: Nora: Rachelz: Belgrade: special moments wf Joseph. Activities: Coniad: Guting Club, Sec: AFS, VP: Class Sec: Model State: Cony Scholar: Gymnastics: Cheering: French Club: Sen Supr: Pep Club, Sec: ME Schol Day: USM Sum Inst: Drama'Club: Tennis: Girls' State: HR RUP: HC PIoat:CW Boinhg Bali' ROBERT SCHNEIDER- The Schmid Future Plans: College Ambition: To play hockey for the Edmonton Oilers Whim: To break all of Wayne Cretzky's records Activities: J V Baseball: Floor Hockey: Volleyball: B-ball. PEOPLE -Seniors B5 L Paula Sirois Shellie Slucomb Darcy Smith Eric Smith Pam Smith Rob' Smith Steph Smith Steve Smith Bill Sonia Leo Sousa Brenda Spiller Lori' St. Amand , Doug m 'Steinmeyer Mike Stevens Todd Stevens Tom Stevens Rich Stevenson Sheri St. Pierre h zslgk 3 Jeff Strout Brian Sullivan Steph Sutton Terry Swan John Tarclif Suzanne Thurston Ben Tisdale Sara Tobias PAULA I. SIROI5 Future Plans: Go to school part time and have a great future with ,Tim Favorite Saying: Quick, Shell, look! Leaves Behind: All the great times at Old Orchard Beach wx' Tim, Shell, Sn Dan. Activity: JV Softball. SHELUE SLOCOMB L Futxxreilllafisz College, career, marriage, horses Favoxite Saying: We'll see. ' ' Leaves Behind: Studs , right, Tir-ai: Old Orchard Beach w! Dana, Paula, 8: Timg 1 fortune kellerg What blondek 3rd pr study wf Luciag Paula's daily rung many great times w!Scottg a lornf unforgettaqf ble 'times at Cony. A Activities: HR Rep: Drill Team. DARCY SMITH Dire Leaves Behind: 550 pizza, sam-:eg Dana, the clitch! g Coco, Dana, Lori 8: Kim: Are we in Afri- ca? g good times wf the kids: Sunrise-Ken G: Lori: Civic Center camp-outsg Dupe, Du, Treesa 62 Rimn. ERIC J. SMITH Smitty Future Plans: College, law school Leaves Behind: The ride to AC!'DCg the ride from ACXDC: good tlmesfbad timesg the poker game: trips to 'the state libraryg the tourneysz neighbor- hood excursionsg hockey games: basketball gamesg sth period. Activities: B-Ball Statp CW Boothp French Club: Science Pain IV Baseball: CUDC: Football. 86 PEOPLE -Seniors PAMELA I. SMITH . Future Plans: College, happiness with Mark Favorite Quotation: Veni, vidi, vid. -Caesar Leaves Behind: The girls' roomg good times: gocd teachersg good boolcsg Cony hassles to anyone deserving them. ROBERT SMITH Rub Future Plans: French Foreign Legion Favorite Quutatiom Old soldiers never die, they just fade away. -General Douglas MacArthur Leaves Behind: Hawaii '86p 3643:-1 little sisg many injuries: 77131845 cemeteriesg consequences: underground excur- sicmsp cows: fruit of the loomg making weightg 3 yrs wf Bath traclesg many good friends 8: someone special. V Activitiesz V Wrestling: Football: Trackg Class ,Pres Acad Decg Boys' Stateg German Club, Pres: Debate Club, Pres: Science Clubp HR Rep: Peer Groupp Sen Spf. STEPHEN E. SMITH SnufE Future Plans: Adventure and intrigue Ambition: To live in the mountains and go into rea! estate Pavnrite Quotation: Only the bold survive. -Ferris Bueller STEPHANIE L. SMITH 5tuFfy Future Plans: Business college, modeling school Favorite Saying: Whafs up, Chuck? Leaves Behind: Good times wl Pam: good times wi Lisag Mrs. Van!-Im'n's HR suppottg good times w! Charlie. Adiviiys SDCCBI. WILLIAM MICHAEL SONIA jim Butler Whim: To play guitar with Van Halen Favorite Saying: I wouldn't wear that to a dog fight. Leaves Behind: Old reliable baby bluep the tradition lives on Activities: Footballg Wrestlingp Volleyball: Floor Hockey. LEO SGUSA Bright Eyes Future Plans: College, business management, marriage Ambition: To marry Kim Leaves Behind: My favorite teacher, Mrs. Fieldg good times ir the libraryg passes to roam lzallsg brother Tim Briggs. Activities: Ramesesg Lib Aide. DOUG STEINMEYER Future Plans: Technical school, auto mechanics Favorite Saying: What's happening? Leaves Behind: Day of skipping school: racing carsg being cool: a radio: one cold walk on Hallaween night, right, Pete? RICHARD E, STEVENSON, IR. Slitch Whim: Ski down a muuntaini and hit the beach Leaves Behind: Spectacle rendezvousg Bob's gatheringsg whit: Honda: slab: skull: lank limbsg Ralf: themassive mopedg anc D minuses. ' THOMAS STEVENS Laps Future Plans: UMO or Maine Maritime Academy Leaves Behind: My fonz sleeping bag to Stephg Chinese pig! outs wx' Erinp Suzanne? dented fore-hay: Capital Park: 915 Cape Code: back ef Jeff's truck Halloween '86g Spectacle Fund good friendsg and good times. Activities: V Hockey: V Baseballg V Soccerg HR Repg Spanisl Clubg Football. o oisti l if 7 . DDD E. STEVENS him: To jam with George Lynch, Vivian Campbell, ancl Jake Eorite Quotation: If you choose to criticize, you choose :ur enemies, -Ozzy Osborne aves Behind: Super Friends: Ramada night: Ol' Baby Blue: eat times at ACIDC and Ozzy O concerts: cheap guitars 8: it 3 strings. tztivities: V Basketball: V Track: X Country: JCL: Science ub. IERI ST.PlERRE Flip :ture Plans: Business college vorite Quotation: There is the known and the unknown, it what separates the two is the door, -jim Morrison raves Behind: Great times w! Sandy: the Summer of '8S: Flip, aamp, and Big Red - remember, guys: camping wf Kel 8: el: 10-4-56: I brother 8: 1 sister. ctivities: Field Hockey: CW Booth, Ball. LFFREY W. STROUT Jeff :ture Plans: College :vorite Quotation: Hanging in and holding fast, hope my :tie world will last. -,lim Morrison raves Behind: March '86 Gt '87: Too late! : soiled sneakers to zawn: talks wf Deb in study: underground excursions: se- ors weekends wi the Gang: beepebeep to Beth: Marks auch. ctivities: V Soccer: JCL: German Club, VP: :Ski Club: itramurals. BRIAN P. SULLIVAN Sckull Sully Whim: To be reincarnated but remember my past life Favorite Quotation: Act like you want to act, be what you want to be, find out who you really are, and clon't pay attention to me. -Hasker Dli Leaves Behind: Week wl Turner, Taff, Bill People are starving in the world : weekends wfout defolks: Hockey: Eric's car on the highway: Hands up who likes me Mark alias spotty bottom: thanks, Kel: mod-hippy-punk-beak nicks, all .3 of us: the Castine man. Activities: V Track: Football: X Country: German Club. STEPHANIE SUTTON 5utty Favorite Quotation: Thou shalt not criticize thy neighbor until thou has walked a mile in his moccasinsf' -an anony- mous Indian Leaves Behind: The Crew: Mc, Kim, Libby, Mitch, Sadie: Ward's: Roughin' it in Litchfield: a canoe ride wf Mitch: Tae Kwon Do: Rambo Missionng Kim's camp: concerts: special times w! Jim. Activities: CW: V Softball: Field Hockey: French Club. TERRI A. SWAN 'l'earbear Future Plans: Accounting Favorite Saying: Kitty. Leaves Behind: Good times at school to my sister Emily. Activity: Gymnastics. Darcy takes over the class for a day. The students voted to keep her as their regular teacher. ' l l iw! if: el Class Of '87 IOHN C. TARDIP Future Plans: College, California, Fortune S00 Favorite Quotation: Stand up and get ready For what you are about to receive. -ACIDC Leaves Behind: ACXDC: 8th period 8: backwoods hidaway: 4th of July: Doten Gt cool peopl : foot- ball: Herb fun: beach trips: the neighborhood: problem-child-Chip, A Activities: V Football, Capt: V Basketball, Capt: V Track, Capt: French Club: Spanish Club: Drama Club: Quebec Trip: Seri Spr. SUZANNE MARIE Tl-IURSTON Future Plans: College Favorite Quotation: To live is the game and I've already won . . . because life. . . life itself, , .is the prize. -Flavia Weedn Leaves Behind: Lunch Club: Belbow, right, Ien?: Ray-Bee-Dana Sr Robin: Tupperware : Belgian Days: Yen comes w! me: Pee-wee to Eric: tournies wf Sharon: 7-4-86: Throwaphobia: Woobie: Mirror Images wx' Robin: 1 earring: horseback rides wf Eric: 12 PM talks w! Sue. Activities: Coniad: CW Booth: AFS: HC Comm, Chrp: French Club: Outing Club: Oklahoma: Cin- derella: Pep Club: Ski Club. ARTHUR BENNETT TISDALE III Ben Future Plans: UMA, A.S. in Business Manage- ment, marriage to K. Baker Ambition: To be president of a large business Leaves Behind: My sister to terrorize teachers in the future. Activities: The Working Class, Ed: SADD: French Club: Ski Club: HR Rep: Winter Carnival. PEOPLE -Seniors 87 Julie Todd Tina Tondreau Mark Toulouse Tricia Toussaint Roland True Chris Trepanier Taff Tschamler Mike Veilleux Lisa Walo David Ward Guy West Betty Wheelock David Whitney Jason Willette Laurie Willette Allen Wing David Winslow Shannon Witham Robin Wright Chris Wyman Marlo Wyman Andy York Charles Young Laurie Young Anne Zayac 88 PEOPLE -Seniors 'ln 49 w 'i'5 N23 if 'if' .QQ bb? Q is 1,9 ' Qffllaxglrorii C1855 Of '87 LIE BETH TODD ure Plans: College orite Quotation: Aerodyrxamically the bumble bee iu1dn't be able to Ely, but the humble bee cloesn't know o it goes on flying anyway. -Mary Kay Ash ves Behind: The Cave, right, Cathie, Karen, Krista, idy, Sn Shelleyh Yes, 241-8: footfaultinglp Where are the iws?p special times wf great friendsg baby brother ine: 2 more to comeg 8: my pals Ang Ga Mo. ivities: V Tennisg Spanish Clubg CW Boothg AI-'SQ B- l. JA TONDREAU ure Plans: Work orite Saying: Go for it. vos Behind: Great times in accounting and lunch. iRK TOULOUSE ure Plans: College orite Saying: The ,race does not always go to the swift- butito. those who keep running. vos Behind: The ghost in the library to Tracy: my sister ie: sisterg many good friends. ivities: HR Rep, French Club, VP: Coniad Asst Typ Edg my Scholar: Nat'l French Contest. ICIA M. TOUSSAINT Treesa ure Plans: Business, maybe UMA, marriage, family ves Behind: Ozzy Ozborne Concertg good times Dupeg good times w! Du, Cunge, Coco Bu Rynng warn- to teachers: there are 2 more Toussaintsg good times wf rlo at the Cinema: me 6: Mike. RESTINE E.. ,TREPANIER Chris ure Plans: Dale Gamage and, maybe, college Lim: To go to Hawaii and live in a condo Pcs Behind: My brother for Mr, Loewe to make ous i vity: APS. LAND TRUE gbition: To make all kinds of money and go chase the lfornia Girls Mes Behind: All of the rubber in front of the school 8: of my heaters. David Birch, though here for a short time, left many memones for those who knew him In Memory Of TAFF TSCPULMLER Warper Future Plans: School, follow The Dead Favorite Quotation: Just wanna have a little peace to die and a Friend or two I love at hand. -Grateful Dead Leaves Behind: A yr wfo Burner: Portland shows I missedp good times at Ward's5 Cuidos wf Dave 8: Bugg Stinlcerg my friend? Porschp camping tripp I can't breathe. Activities:'CW Exec, VP, Pres: V Soccerg Class Treasg Stu- dent Councilp Sen Spf. MIKE D. VEILLEUX Future Plans: To get married and live a nice life with my wife and kids Favorite Saying: Later. Leaves Behind: In-house: and all the weird juniors that still have another year. LISA WALO Waldo Future Plans: Nursing college Q4 yrsj, pediatrics area Favorite Quotation: Time doesn't wait for me, it keeps on rolling. -Boston Leaves Behind: Special 6: loving times wx' Davidg 130 on 95g trips to Auburn, right Suefp Being told Sit clown, Waldo -Bruce RJ hockey gamesg Racl1el'sg good luck to Kimg goodbye Super Beetlel Activities: Soccerg Spanish Club: Volleyball, Floor Hockeyg JCL. DAVID WARD Ulohn Henry Bon Ham Favorite Quotation: We've done 4 already, hub, now we're steady, and then they went: 1, 2, 3, 4. -Led Zeppelin Leaves Behind: Grateful Dead concert wi' Andy A Ericp 9 great gatherings at my housep white water rafting trip: creation of Phil w! David: IV B-ball Bench Bums wf Barry 8: Larryp Blue wood: jr yr rally, Doterfs camp. Activity: Basketball. BETTY WHEELOCK Future Plans: College Whim: To live in Australia and learn about koala bears and kangaroos Leaves Behind: Little brother Tommyg good friends 8: good timesg summer of 'B6g birthclaysp muddy times at Oronop shakes at McD'sg slow labs w! Maig walks home wx' Chris: Senator Durgin: Chris k her new family: notes in French classg Mr, Bartl1olomew's jokes. Activities: Coniad Asst Design Ed, AFSg French Ciubg Sci- ence Fair. A DAWD WHITNEY Dave Future Plans: To be a successful carpenter and rich Favorite Saying: Gee, that's great, Leaves Behind: Nickname Eli: brother Erik: 2 cousinsg playing Goomacku in Mr. Pound's math Class. JASON WILLETTE - Future Plans: A loving family Favorite Saying: When things look their worst, things will be their best. Leaves Behind: Many friends and a few enemies. LAURIE A. WILLETTE L ' , Ambition: Go on a date with jim McMahon A A Leaves Behind: My special tiger: 3 days to Rob: . , 7!13!B4: a special bumblebeei 3 musketeersg, mem . whereig Tracie Kc Kellyy a tassleto Shelley? marshmei- , lows to Kris: many luvs p invisible hulahoop: a Stolen can bodyguard Paul: great memories wf ,unforgettable ' friendsg turtles to 'iricg but do I care-Noi, righhylori? Activities: Cheeringg APS, Presp French Club: HR' Rep: CW Ball, Boothi HC Comm: Outing Club. f . .1 . , ALLEN WING l e L l a e Future Plans: To be a successful carpenter and build my own house K i Favorite Saying: Give it up, V ' - ' - i Leaves Behind: Carpentry class at the Vocational i Center. ' A A 'A , A DAVID S. WINSLOW , Future Plans: College, happiness ' - -. Whiz-nc To manage a professional wrestler ' t i li ' Leaves Behind: Via lilac bushp the tennis ball -game: double dates to Tim, Pole Gang: lunch club: milswi I cellar. I Activities: Footballg Traclcg Golfg Student Council: , Class Officer: CW: French Club: HR Repg . SHANNON A. WITHAM Peewee With A Future Plans: College or the army - - . V Favorite Saying: I love yon, Greta. , V . - '- Leaves Behind: Alot of friends that I will never, forget: a lot of good times, aches 6: pains to Rick Caron! CHRISTOPHER WYMAN Chris Af' A v A Ambition: To marry the one I love and raise a' family H - of our own - 1' Favorite Quotation: You want to know something? We are still in the dark ages-they haverft ended yet. - ' K. Vonnegut Leaves Behind: Atnag Valence 43 ballg yes, officer? p a dead Volvo at the Sukee Arena, 43917: Monday aftere noon films: helmet watery the Nat'l Anthem before the Brunswick gameg California Girls St, Leader of the Pack g a diet coke le all my love to Cares. , Activities: V Footballg V, Trackg Basketball Mgrg .Con- iad Asst lSports Edg CWp Peer Group: French Clubg Science Club, Fairg Cony Scholarg Intramurals. MARIORIE WYMAN Marlo Future Plans: College, Bo . . Whim: Heaven! . 1 ' ' , Leaves Behind: Sth grade sisters: Kel, Laura, Sugg Ku Lie: I nite at Spectacleg late nites at Debbie'sp grease in, the A cemetery, right, Lauriefz Portland trips: Normans apt: . McD's: '86 HC Prince: dreams: memoriesg but Fm tale-1 , ing Bo-Bo wf mel A . V I ' I ANDREW A. YORK ' Whim: To play major league ball and own a condo at ' Vail ' Favorite Quotation: No one respects the flame quite i, like the fool who's badly burned. -Peter Townshend . Leaves Behind: Good timee at Wards: a few Dead showsp a few special friends from out of town. Activities: V Baseballg V Basketball. CHARLES YOUNG Chuck Leaves Behind: My loveg the classes I hate to my Sis- tersg my Shop and Save job to anyone who wants- it. LAURIE A. YOUNG Blondie L Future Plans: Have a good job and find my special guy Ambition: Be built like Madonna L Leaves Behind: Cruisin' with Teddy. ANNE AlvlANDA ZAYAC Annabell Future Plans: Certified Nurse's Aide Favorite Quotation: Always think positive, not nega-' tive. -Kelly Cyr Leaves Behind: Moans, groans, Sr. unbroken rules to brothers Phil 8: Iasong a great life to Amanda, my , sister. , PEOPLE -Seniors 59 . ' ff - -A We ri i its While in Mr. Robbin's English class, Mr. Ken- oyer measures Melanie? head for her gradua- tion cap, Cathie, caught off guard, lool-as over and smiles as Lori Schlenker is able to capture her in a picture during BPM, Shelley, timing her visit to the Auto Shop per- fectly, steals a picture of Howard and his myste- ri0u5 friend. 90 PEOPLE-Seniors 'Q f ,HMM X Katherine patiently endures all the Coniad photog- raphers surrounding her in HR 113. Dana took this 0116 . While Mr. Hinkley's back is turned, Jeff catches Tammy and Lori not paying attention in Class. sth Choate surprises Interested in what their president, Rob Smith, has the onlooker with her schol- to say, the Class of 1987 listens attentively in one of ly glasses and expression. its first meetings of the year. 3 0, y he in ,, 'HQ 7 ' ' it A 'Vw ' f , 1 1 V E' li V I M 5: Zh ,' ' V I A, . A f' Lis. WV V Y , , H f' 't' fa ' 1 ' 'f i gg' Wei , , f ,V it - 'fl W 2 V 'F .gg ., V m n , ' ' fi ' f ' l ' r- ., V it 'V' iw' l' MIM ' 'Wu , f ' 3 A Mm V' k Aw wg ,we Although Homeroom period was cut in half this year, Mark Toulouse still finds time to get his homework done. Tim and Peter show the students in the lunch room just what big men on campus they are. mot' if ea 1.,...,-rl' Unpictured Seniors it alone 3 black eyesg missed b-ball gamesg younger sister Donna: broken relationships: greatest play ever written, right, Boydip 7yrs w!Angela 8: for- ever friendship: McU's forever, right, Erik? DARREN GRAHAM BRIAN HART JIM LAGASSE THOMAS MORIN Future Plans: To own an auto body shop in a rich town Leaves Behind: Sunday afternoon football wf the guysg A parking lots on Western Ave: McD'sg KFC: brother Scot. LUCIA ANN POULIN Lucy Future Plans: College, success in life, happiness, and Plans clown with 33. TAYLOR M, TURGEON Ting Future Plans: Good paying job or technical school Ambition: To become Steve Gagne's racing mechanic or to form a band wf friends. Favorite Saying: What a goonl KELLY VEILLEUX PEGPLE -Seniors 91 S ni. I Su 5r1 '3v25 TTTTT fbC5yf aQiiaT3i1'i are fh2'7 b6S'ffT dreSSed4llTlfheTfm0TSf athletic, 'or thefdass T Class? The My fb find e12titing Senior5SuperIatives5 '. T 'yiEveryffaI1, seniors are given ballots w dliQLpi1Ta ying vaxiious categcries, TfmmT T ffMQ5iTTiTLi'kQ1y :Q be B1amed T to 7'MOst Ljkglylto Succeedv. Students choose one Que girl from T their class Twhcgm ghgyff2e1 shQu1dT 1Tbg:hQnored ,withl .El title ,,MOmSf'i5fUdi0HS'? or f'Ftie1't51if3st , or fgny Qzie+oE thenumerou5 catfigoriesx T .Burwho chooses ali the CaTt'-fsdries? IFS a gIi1t16TfknQwn.fact T that in one of T the T hott6sr TbattlesT QE theyear, Coniad staff dehiateiwhich Qnes Qshou1c1 appear on the T 5 official ba11l0tg 5o, ifyouTwant,tcS befa part ofyciurTSeniorlSuper1atives, either inthe T ori the scerles, yQu'd. T T bQt1ger,sta1ftTwQrkingonit 'r1ow! ,M 'W I if fe! FRIENDLIEST Cindy Bernier, Scott Fortin nv, t QT' 19 ' ' Ttgh'T g, ' 1 , MOST ATHLETIC V Duffy Doiron, John Tardif I 92 PEOPLE -Senior Superlatives OST Sfacy P RS A T Math, .lean Gigi -W G ' , , mm , W W: ' T V 2 1 f M. fn' f f -u W f CWB U M W4 TCP-2? Bgixe wO9E5.,.QO0f Ail phctds by Dana T Pimgmei ' 1 T T ' Wiif' Q5 W Z., B CLASS ' , ,, 'endf' Spill CLC N er, gmc e Cum m BEST BODY Beth Choate, Tim Reed mix umm '. 'Im MOST STUDIOUS Yun-Ju Choi, Joel Garris wg Yxvenxe ga QPR' ex OQEYQEWWO ? oixe Mo D S T awn Lindsa C I011-Unett V fd 32: PEOPLE -Senior Superlatives 93 SENIOR . ,M W.. 2 ,M-.1 ' 4 Q, li an M 'nf MOST TALKATIVE M-W X XM, will 'ur' MOST HUGGABLE Lori Dumont, Bill Brown 'W ,, l BEST dd Brennan will . S Lon SchlenIS!fIQ3gLT SPIRIT schamler 2 My DRESSED Paula Remy' To Z Melanie Begin, Tom Dumont ON CLASS BROTHER AND SISTER jenny Carpentier, Jeff Mason . E Gndy ALMQ ' 11195 05 s,,,CO1V MO COURT ST LIKELY TO BE SEEN IN TR , . ' Garside Tncxa Toussamt, B0 F 'W ,,-. AFFIC 1111 STA DOUTS BEST SMILE MOST SQPHISTICATED Sharon Beck, Doug Barley V V Photos by Dana Pimentel and Lori Schlenker Marie Hyde, Shawn Johnson TWMMQLII 3f?iHm'i:i. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Stacy Porath, Jean Chai IPEOPLE - Senior Superlatives 95 Relaxing and enjoying his leisure time, Scott Carey gives a dissertation on the meaning of life and the theory of relativity. is r One of our favorite photographers, Kristen MCE- voy, finds herself on the opposite side of the camera. 96 PEOPLE -juniors Class 1988 Giving her smile of approval, Maureen waits For the beginning of her favorite class, Mrs. Foster's US History. as Hard at work in the chemistry lab, Brenda careful- ly weighs the pros and cons of a career in the field of science. Hi? Iunior Hemeroom Representatives: Row 1: S. Rodenberger, S. Tasker, L Laverdiere, 1. Glo Williams: Row 2: I. Anderson, K. Dunn, G. Burns, D. Coleman, K. McEvoy: Row 3: 1. Ol Deschamp, T. Hatch, D. Raymond. Leslie Adams ,lennifer Anderson John Anderson Alex Andreades james Annis Brian Apgar John Ash Tony Aube Christopher Baerenwald Shawn Baker Jason Barnett Stacy Barraclough Marlene Betchelder Suzanne Beane , Betty-Jo Beaudoin Theresa Beaulieu William Beland Robin Bell Shawn Blanchard Valerie Blanchard Angela Blanche David' Bobrow Bryan Bonefant Micheie Boucher Michael Boufard Melissa Bourgoin Deborah Bowness Kevin Brann Andreas Braun Tina Brawn Steven Breault Travis Brennan Christine Breton Jeffery Breton Timothy Briggs Angela Brochu Steve Brochu Gregory Bruhn Samuel Bryant Veronica Baker Stephanie Buotte Gregory Burns Corinna Carey Scott Carey Eric Carlezon Jeff Castonguay Andrea Chase Constance Chipman Lisa Churchill Steven Claude Angela Cleary Norman Cloutier Bryan Colby Cynthia Colby David Coleman Jeffrey Comeau Roxanne Condon Angeleue Core Debra Cote Michelle Cote Susan Couture Sally Crocker Carrie Crommerr Nicholas Cromwell Barry Cunningham Daniel Cunningham Brian Cyr Shelly D'Auteuil Nicole Dalbeck Stephane Daniel Brian Dawlnin Deborah Delois ,luiie Dernerchant Nathalie Derners John Dennett Curtis Dennison Julie Deschaine Paul Deschamp Amy Desjarclin Douglas Dill Melissa Dirksen Melissa Dix Gorton Don' Daniel Dostie Gerald Dostie Amy-Beth Doyon Donald Doyon Brenda Drapeau Jeffery Duborcl Kendra Dufresne Richard Dufresne Kevin Dumas Deanne Dumont Ieff Dunn Kathryn Dunn Dawnn Duquette Doris Dutil- ,lennifer Edwards Melinda Edwards Richard Edwards Kelerxe Evers James Farrell Shawn Paucher Shawn Feener Wendy Per-land Brenda Fielding Joann Flannery Lore Ford Greta Fortin Julie Fortin Sharon Fortin. Maria Fortunate Henry Fossetr Paul Gagnon Paula Gagnon Kathleen Gallagher Michael Gallant Ronnie Gent Shannon Gardner Tony Genesee Darcie Gerrard jennifer Glover Bruce Godbout George Golden Leslie Gosselin Jeff Grenie: Sam Grenier Michael Griffith Craig Guerrette Kerrie Guite Valerie Gurney Alicia Hallowell Brian Hanish Kristin Hansen Barry Hanson William Hanson Lynn Haskell Kimberly Hastings Tiger Hatch Eric Hauth Jonathan Heath Michael Hein Everett Herrick Andrea Heywood Nelson Hickey Arthur Higgins Hoa Hoang Lynette Horseman Michael Howe Britany Hustus Nancy lntrieri April Jeane Lori Jewell Paul Kaloustian Lisa Kanaris Angela Kane Seeing Keung Sena Khan William Kiely Stephen Kirkpatrick Richard Knox Chara Kong Yahka Kong Craig Konieczko William Kurasz Karen Labhe Michael Labbe ,lohn Lachance Jeff Laflamme Sau Keun Lam Tracy Lambert Angelo Lamontagne Thomas Lang Len Larrabee Brett Larsen Laurie Laverdiere Lorna Leighton Mary Leinonen Jacqueline lessarcl Michael Letendre Joanne Levesque Wanda Lewis Karey Libby Earl Littlefield Shannon Locsin jerry Lodge Joseph Logan Angela Longley .leffery Lowell jill Lowrey Mark Malcolm Eric Malone Junior Class Officers: Pres. R. Roussel, VP S. Buotte, Sec. I.. Ronco. Melisa Manter Lisa Marriner Paul Masse 'Leslie Maxim Douglas Mayberry Mary McCarthy Kristen McEvoy Laura McGurie Meagan McLaughlin Eddy Mclean Patrick McMillan Douglas Mecca Melina Merrill Thomas Meyer Kimberly Moore julie Morgan Vicki Morgan Glenn Morin Mikes Morin Michelle Newcombe Robert Newcombe David Newman Ly Ngeht Starr Nguyen Donald Nichols Gretchen Nichols Jody Nichols Tarnmie Nichols Lisa Nickerson John 0'Brien John Olson ,lean Ouelette Scott Overlook Richard Paradis Shon Patenaude Betty Io Patten Daniel Paulin Carol Peaslee Jarret Pelletier Michael Pelletier Chad Perkins Julie Perrlno Kristina Perry Maureen Perry Stephanie Perry Melissa Petela Brenda Phelps James Pierce David Pinkham Anthony Plante Stephanie Poole Robert Porter Dorian Potter Lee Poulin Keely Prescott Christopher Quigg ,lill Quirion feffery Rancourt Daniel Raymond Tracy Richardson Lorena Ricker Kristin Rizzo David Roach John Roberts Leiioni Robertson Matthew Roclenberg El' Stacy Rodenberger Bruce Rollins Lawrence Ronco Shawn Rouleau Richard Roussel Shannon Roussel Bruce Roy Eugene Roy Margaret Russell Marin Russell Maria Ryder Aaron Sanborn Yoeun Say Karl Schatz Stephanie Schneider Lori Schwarz Douglas Sears Gary Selwood Laurie Shaw Michael Shedd Terry Shockley Shavm Small Alison Smith Penny Smith Steven Soule Don Speck William St. Amancl Kim St. Hilaire Matthew Stacy joseph Staples Jennifer Start Pam Sukeforth Isaac Tapley Todd Tarbox Wendy Tardif Sandra Tarrio Shelly Tasker Travis Taylor Michael Theberge ,loy Theriault Susan Thihaucleau Kelli Tjelmeland Jason Tobey Shane Todd Robert Tracy Michelle Trask Mickey Tubbiolo Christopher Turmelle Michael Vachon Erlon Vannah Marc Veilleux Toni Versteeg Paul Villeneuve Brandy Walsh Michael Webb Shari Webster John Wilcox Shane Willett Joshua Williams Trisha Williams Jonas Winfield Barry Wright Robin Wright Tanya Wright Sharon Wyman PEOPLE -Juniors 97 35? 98 PEOPLE-I uniors K ' E-X. if ' .Sq X V .QM A 5. 8, 'K A , R X K 5 W A E Wh ws m xfwfiiifw- -'-- - , . W K I: V :-zzz., - fi fs N- M: - k Q X X ' ' . K' 5. . wg 1 KS. E Kg X xx gag X Class Of 1989 While showing their spirit at another school game, On the sidelines, Joe offers a cute little grin while smiling Q-,ophgmgfes Mary, Stacy, Karen, and Paige his assistant, Neil, intently watches the events on enjoy the sunshine and the crowd. the Playing field- xx QW X af NMS F we RQ Nix Sophomore Homeroom Representatives: Row 1: J. Marascio D. Belanger B. Sher C. B h , , man, art olomew, S. Drapeaup Row 2: A. Ronco, N. Fecteau, P. Shaw, T. Arbour, S. Paradis, A. Colwellg Row 3: J. Halperin, K. Laverdiere, S. Mason, I. Perry, S. Buttrick, E. Winslow. 100 PEOPLE-Sophomores Lola Ainslie Derek Albert William Allen Tina Ames Sally Anderson Michelle Arbour Nathan Arbour Shawn Arbour Tamara Arbour Christopher Atlee Gina Aube Cynthia Bailey Jeffrey Bailey Melissa Bailey Melanie Baillargeon Dusty Joe Baker Scott Baker jill Barnard Claire Bartholomew William Bean Sarah Beane Craig Beaulieu Nicole Beaulieu Lori Bechard Carol Beland Donna Belanger Joseph Belanger Paul Belanger Timothy Belisle Kevin Bell Wendy Belyea Christopher Bennett jeffrey Bennett Ronda Bey Hope Billings Craig Blouin Linda Bochy Pamela Bolduc Rhena Bolduc Michael Boutin Richard Bradstreet Thomas Braun Lee Breton Colleen Browne Douglas Brown Jason Brown Melissa Brown Roger Brunelle Neil Buck Shannon Bunnell Tina Bunnell Norman Burdzel Tonia Bums Tisha Burroughs Alesa Busque Suzanne Buttrick Linda Callahan Travis Cameron Dennis Campbellton Jeff Cantata Rhonda Caoueue Ryan Card Scott Carney Jason Caron Anita Caverly Ryan Chamberlancl Gordon Chapman Craig Charest Michael Chase Llewella Clary Brandon Clements Claire Cloutier Jonathan Cloutier Michelle L. Cloutier Michelle M. Cloutier Frank Coco Eric Coleman Angela Colwell Tammie Comeau Sandy Coombs Laurie Cooper Melissa Craw Jeffery Crockett Clifton Cromwell Brandi Cullins Gregory Cummings Stacy Curtis Angela Cutler Patrick Daniel Richard Davis Kevin Dean Tony Demers Cassandra Demos Rebecca Demos Jennifer Dennett Judith Devine Melissa Donahue Heidi Dowst Susan Drapeau David Dmuin Mark Dube Karen Duffy Billy-Io Dumas Bobbie-Jo Dumas William Dumas Iennifer Dumont Elaine Dunn Michael Duplessis Theresa Edgecomb joel Eldridge Melinda Elliott Angela Ellis Robert Ellis Travis Elwell Sharon Engel John Erving Brett Fairbrother Lisa Farrington Jeffrey Faucher jill Faulkner Nicole Fecteau Laura Fellows Bruce Figoli Jamie Fontaine Becky Portin Roger Fortin Daniel Foster Darin Fredette Deborah Freclheim Christine Gagne David Gagne Michael Cagne Teisha Gagnon Jerome Gamache Barbara Gamage Marc Garand Krista Gasink Dana Genthner Glenn Gervais Donna Gilbert Rhonda Girard James Giroux Erik Glockler Deanna Golden Michelle Goocher Ellen Gooclridge Joost Goossens Patricia Gosselin Anne Craceffa Karen Grant Robert Gray Debra Greenlaw Eugene Paul Greenlaw Rebecca Grotton Jamie Halperin Beth Hanish Susan Harakall Robert Hargreaves Angela Heath Joseph Heath Daniel Holt Russell Hopkins Jack Hopper Peter Howard Shannon Howard Catherine Jabar Heather Jackson Janelle Jackson Tanya Jackson Deanna Jenney Amy Johnson Ronald Johnson Michelle Jolicoeur Tammy Jones Katherine jowdry Stanley Kasiola Brendan Kehoe Richard Keller Jennifer Kelley Tanya Kelly Kristen Kenoyer Karen King Angela Knight Pamela Knox James Lacasse Cathy Lachance Richard Lachance Gregory Lajoie James Lajoie Marie Lajoie Lisa Lake Wai Ching Lam Marcie Lane Eric Laporte Katie Lasselle Tamara Lavallee Karen Laverdiere Jennifer Leavitt Dennis Lebourdais Laura Leclair Barbara Lessard Daniel Letendre John Levesque Karen Lipman Roland Littlefield Shawn Lloyd Stacey Loiko Karin Loring Piper MacLeod Rebecca Maheux Peter Mairs Llewellyn Manter James Marascio Michael Marquis Shannon Marsh Stacy Martin Shannon Mason Michael Massey Christine Masters Melanie McAlister Barry McEvoy Devon McGuire Christopher Mclienney jennifer McLellan Scott McNeill joseph Michaud Nancy Michaud Nicole Michaud Robert Miller Garfield Mills Shawn Minoty Marc Mitchell Matthew Moore Richard Moore Lisa Morang Susan Moreshead Christian Morgan Mary Morton Stephen March Stephanie Murphy Margaret Noel Shane Northrup Dean Northrup Danielle Obery Mark Paquette Robert Paquette Paige Paquin David Paradis Salena Paradis Marie Pare Melissa Parker Frank Patten Trevor Patten Scott Peary Hans Peaslee 'Eff Sophomore Class Officers: President, M. Bailey: Secre- tary, E. Winslowg Vice-President, M. Massey. The sophomore class has a lot of school spirit. Several supported the football team on this windy afternoon at Capitol Park. Kevin Peele Belinda Pelkey Peter Pelletier Richard Pelton Raymond Perkins Jennifer Perry Jennifer Picher Melinda Pierce Carl Pilsbury Tammy Plourde Leandra Poliquin Max Poulin Philip Poulin Shawn Poulin Valerie Preshong Sharri Priclham Laura Pulk Ralph Quirion Wendy Quirion Kenneth Renzoni Rebecca Ricker Richard Rideout Rachel Rioux Keith Rivard Allison Ronco Dana Resell Kelly Rosmarin Melanie Ruarlc Devin Sabin Michael Santerre Cynthia Sargent Stephanie Sargent Monica Schneider Martha Schoendort Michael Schriver Michael Seed Pamala Shaw Bethany Sherman Linda Shorey Linda Sidelinger Eric Smith Kristin Smith Marcia Steele Ginger St. Pierre Robert St, Pierre Terry Stuart jan Stuclley Donald Taylor Andrew Theberge Tammy Theberge Philip Theriault Michael Thiele Terry Tisdale Marcia Tondreau Tammy Toussaint Ion Trafton Suzanne Trahey Michael Trask James Trepanier Karin True Jamie Truman Christine Tschamler Jason Tuttle Gary Veilleux Craig Violette Stephanie Wagner Ian Watson David White Angela Whitehouse William Whittington Steven Wilcox Christopher Willette Traci Willette Corey Williams Troy Williams Michael Wilson Tonya Wilson Elizabeth Winslow Lisa Woodside Dennis Wright Sarah Wright Jeffrey Wynn Todd Yachanin Robert York Amy Young PEOPLE -Sophomores 101 Sporting his anti-conformistu haircut, Rob Har- 1 graves was known for his originality and ability to be himself. K' . ,ie - Giving a half hearted smile, Karen King tries to be cheerful on a dreary Monday morning. Asking the sophomore class what the second year of high school was like produced many typical responses. As freshmen, they had successfully made the difficult transition from junior high to the big time. That was a year in which they had to adjust to all the learning and social changes, according to Ronda Bey. J en Dennett agreed, add- ing, Making new friends, keeping old ones, and just being me were some of the toughest tasks? Sophomore year brought a lot of changes, however. Nicole Michaud said they were expected to be more mature and dependable. In return Krista Ga- sink noticed that they were more widely accepted by older peers while Margaret Noel found new opportuni- ties for the present and future. Liz Winslow believed the sophomores were able to get involved with many more clubs and activities. They could also broaden their friendships with the al- ready familiar faces, along with the in- coming freshmanf' according to Me- lanie McAlister. Conversely, a certain invisibility ac- companied the second year of high school. Tammy Lavallee admitted that they were sometimes unrecognized. Brendan Kehoe confirmed this, saying that sophomores were neither ridi- culed nor totally accepted, they merely existed. Frequently, they just had to roll with the punches and take things as they came. That was fine for a month or so, explained Anne Graceffa, but ten months is a long time to live minute by minute. Although John Levesque felt his sophomore year was not without its problems, he also listed advantages. One of them, according to Kelly Ros- marin, was that they did not yet need to worry about college. To Brandon Clements, everything seemed so much easier as a sophomore while Jerome Gamache said it was perhaps the most relaxing year. Angela Colwell seemed to sum it up best when she called soph- omores the middle children of high school. Life in the middle suited this group of sophomores just fine. WNW A group of sophomores express disgust to another bothersome Coniad photographer. 102 PEOPLE-Sophomores On '50's!nerd's clay during Homecoming week, Allison Ronco exemplifies a true nerd, lorgnettes and all. K With a little homeroom fun, these sophomores, Knight, and Greg Lajoie, Heather Jackson, Angie Jim Lacasse, show their school spirit. el e 1 ,:.. b ,..:, mr S x. x Always willing to pose for a picture. Tina Bunnell, Colleen Brown, Kathy Jowdry, and Shawn Rouleau, these underclassmen contributed much to the at- mosphere of Cony. PEOPLE-Sophomores 10 l 3 Class Of 1990 Freshmen football fans huddle in masses on a sunl Class Officers: Heidi M001-Q, Meligga O'Neal, ny Saturday afternoon to watch the varsity tean Christine Cote win a moral victory. Freshmen Homeroom Representatives: Row 1: K. Gray, E. Schatz, M. O'Neal, M. Lane, 1. Boucher: Row 2: R. Flannery, R. Croteau, T. Pruett, C. Adams, D. Donty. 104 , PEOPLE -Freshmen Geoffrey Adams jonathan Adams Scott Allarie Steven Allarie Biren Amin Mike Armstrong Ann Atkins Travis Austin Charles Ayer Jessica Ayer Christopher Baker Ruth Baker Lisa Banks Byron Barley , Sam Barringer Peggy Barrows Wilber Barrows Lisa Beale Holly Beane Maria Beaudoin Marlo Beaulieu Rona Beaulieu Eric Beckim Lisa Beckwith Cynthia Bennett Scott Bennett Thuy Berube James Bigelow Lori Bilodeau Todd Blodgett Kelly Bolduc Melody Bolduc Jane Boucher Thomas Bowden Sarah Bowers Tina Brayall Linda Breault Amy Breton Tisha Brimigion Timmy Brochu Tammy Brooke Marc Brown Daniel Brunelle Jason Brunelle Shannon Bunker Bethann Burke Patrick Burns Kelly Busque Stacey Caldwell Jon Callahan Shannon Callahan David Caron Richard Caron Anthony Casoria Shaun Champagne Gary Chatto Ashley Cheever Sokphy Chhorn Leo Christi Eddie Churchill Ray Clark Tamara Clark Aaron Cloutier Stephen Cody Peter Cole Heather Cook Corey Cormier Joseph Cormier Christine Cote Debbie Cote Cristien Coull Jennifer Couture Linda Creso Raymond Croteau Michelle Dale Mark Damren Daniell Darmana Melinda Darveau Tyler Dawbin Shawn Demmons Robert Dennis Greg Desrochers Jeffery Donnellon Dianna Dority Chrissanda Dostie-S Carol Douin Scott Douin Lisa Dube Douglas Dumont Matthew Dunn Todd Dunn Kenneth Dyer Melissa Eastman Jill Edwards Stacy Elwell Jennifer Estabrook Jason Everett Michael Fallona Michael Farnham Jeffrey Ferguson Shawn Figoli Jordan Fike mith Robert Flannery Rebecca Folger Andrew Forbes Amy Forster Carol Portin Cathy Fortin Michael Fortin Audrey Fredericks Melissa Freeman Alison Fuller Angela Gagne Heidi Gallagher Michael Gallant Andrew Marsh Gardiner Diann Gilbert Keith Gleason Matthew Glidden Joel Glockler Victoria Glusker David Gomeau Benjamin Goodridge Kristin Goodwin Kimberly Googins Karina Goraj Christopher Gordon Andrea Gotreau Kimberly Gray Roy Guerrette Tammy Hall Brett Hallett Matt Hallowell Douglas Ham Shazia Hamid Becky Hammond Jared Harvey Roberta Harvey Susan Haskell Robert Hatch Elizabeth Hathaway Brandon Hayes Timothy Heisler Todd Henderson Lori Higgins Craig Hopkins Karrina Horstman Becky Hosley jennifer Hutchins Robin Hutchins Michael Huwe Dianne Jabar Mary Jackson David Jewell Thomas Kanaris Lisa Karczewski Sokha Keung Rattana Khun Stefan Kirkpatrick Erich Kluck Amy Knowles John Knox Holly Labbe Tricia Labreck Jeremy Lacasse Douglas Lacey Gerald Ladd Anne Lambert Terrie Lambert Pamela Lamontagne Meaghan Lane Jeff Lanzilotta Amy Lapierre Eric Lavallee Shayne Leavitt Alfred Leclair Brendan Lee Melissa Legassie Scott Lessard Elizabeth Libby Nathan Lindsay Angi Linscott Tessa Lodge Daniel Lord Kathleen MacDonald Melissa Manocchio Amy Marchildon Tammy Markahm Deanna Marston Joseph Mason Alison McDonald Franklin McGuire Andy McLean Shone Mclean Jeffrey McMaster Steven Melanson Linda Michaud Amy Moore Heidi Moore Scot Morin William Murphy jeffrey Napolitano Bridget Newcombe Brian Newman Solrim Ngoun Christian Nichols Melissa O'Neal Janel Paradis Kyle Parent Kimberly Parlin Cathy Parsons Dana Parsons, Jr. Richard Pearl Eric Pelkey Michele Lee Pelletier Michele Lynn Pelletier Shawn Pelletier Stephanie Pelletier Kevin Pendexter Pamela Perez Angela Perry Matthew Petela Andrew Peterson Scott Peterson Matthew Pierce Leeann Plummer Todd Pouliotte David Prew Jennifer Prime Tammy Rideout Prindall Tyler Pruett Scott Pushard Heidi Record Kimberly Reed Sherie Reynolds Beth Ribe Colette Ricard Bryon Richards Pammy Rideout Sean Rivers Michelle Robinson Peter Rocque Sarah Rocque Timmy Rodgers Dana Rollins Jeffrey Royer Christopher Russell Jennifer Salter Laureen Samson Marcie Sanders Jo-Lynn Savage Rebecca Sawyer Cham Say Enid Schatz Emily Sears Jon Shaw David Sibley Roderick Small Leon Smith Stacey Smith Tracie Smith Tammy Soule Angela Sparks Christopher Sponsler Nathan Sponsler Ronan Staff Tony Stamand Douglas Stevenson Angela Stewart Jeffery Stewart Jeffrey Strout Dean Sutherburg Marguerite Thayer Scott Thibeau Kenneth Thompson Wayne Thompson Richard Tiger Reginald Tilley Harold Tower Eric Tracy Jennifer Turcotte Mark Turmelle Leslie Vaillancourt Steven Varney Daniel Vashon Michael Warman Holly Washburn Beth Webster Tracey Weed Ray Weeks Angela West Sherry Weston Mark Weymouth Thomas Wheelock Sarah Whitten Leigh Willette Jacob Williams Benjamin Wilson Jeremy Wilson Ellen Wing Jason Wyman Jeffrey Wyman Crystal Wynn Catherine Young John Zack Once again at her favorite pastime, Vicki talks on One of our better editions, freshman Jill Edwards the phone, possibly ordering Domino's pizza. flashes a winning smile. PEOPLE -Freshmen 105 Paying attention to anything but geography, Iarod does a wee bit of goofing off in front of the camera. Aaron and Beth, one of the school's most compati- ble couples, cuddle a little closer in the cafeteria. AS s Keith Gleason appears to be one of the few diligent people who actually studies during lunch. Con- gratulations, Keith! Waiting to get out of school, Pat and Todd pass the time in the cafeteria, having a few laughs. 106 PEOPLE-Freshmen If ,ef K Q -g,'3.:1i2'k i if Underclassmen Underclassmen come in assorted sizes, shapes, and styles. They can be found in the corridors, cafeteria, and classrooms. Freshmen live in a world of Algebra, gym, Latin, Cony Core courses, business subjects, and insensitive upperclassmen. Sophomores control half of the upstairs as they study lots of lan- guages, Biology, World History, Geometry, and gym. They are pre- it .wig xv Craig Konieczko avarls himself of the afterschool opportunities for relaxation and recreation in the cafeteria Craig was a participant in golf, baseball, and Chizzle Wizzle. paring for the big move downstairs where they will be transformed into upperclass people. Mingling with seniors brightens the lives of the juniors as their year is filled with U.S. History, Ac- counting, Chemistry, and other new subjects. They are training to become the reigning class in the fall. r Sophomore john Trafton makes major contri- butions to the classroom and the playing field. PEOPLE- Underclassmen 109 Staff Parewells The Spring of 1987 was the season of many changes in the Cony staff. Not only did several veteran teachers choose to retire but also numerous younger ones left due to budget cuts. The de- parture of these people will have an impact on extra-curricular ac- tivities as well as academics. Mrs. Fryover coached tennis, cheering, majorettes, and drill team as well as teaching all lev- els of senior English. She will miss her coaching activities and the opportunities for experi- ences that cannot be acquired in the classroom like the extra-cur- ricular activities. She would like to be remembered for her desire to help students reach their goals, both personal and educational. Mrs. Bridge was Spanish Club advisor and conducted four stu- dent tours to Spain during her tenure in that job. For 11 years, she was chairperson of the Chiz- zle Wizzle Make-Up Committee. She advised the Class Day com- Student favorite, Mr. Gaudette, is retiring after several years at Cony. He was a talented Chizzle Wizzle personality in the Minstrel as well as a friendly, efficient Assistant Principal. He will be missed by staff and students alike. 110 PEOPLE- Staff Farewell mittees and served as Sopho- more Class advisor. She taught Spanish, French, and Speech. One of her students, Miss Gin- gras, is another teacher who leaves Cony this year after 1 year of teaching Spanish. Senior Class advisor Mrs. Stinson leaves with the class she adopted 4 years ago. She also served as Chizzle Wizzle Olio Director and Cued Speech advisor. Miss Sabasteanski was the as- sistant Coniad advisor, assistant Academic Decathlon coach, and Freshman Class advisor. Mrs. Clough led the Cony delegates to C.U. in D.C. in 1987 and worked on the Chizzle Wizzle Executive Committee. She taught seven different social studies courses in her two years at Cony. Below, Mr. Colwill spends his last few days looking at the 4 walls of the ln-House room. Below right, Miss Hill substituted for Mr. Ken- oyer while he took Mr. Gaudette's position, She leaves Cony after 1 year in the Math department. VV-,' I I A ', ,' ' L Chemistry teacher, David Garippa, resigned af- ter 2 years at Cony. He introduced Cony stu- dents to astronomy as well as advanced Chemistry. Mrs. Fryover leaves after 23 years of teaching ii Augusta. She has taught every grade from 4th te 12th, even college writing at U.M.A. S Mrs. Clough feels that she and the other ne teachers made a distinct and noticeable diffe ence at Cony. She made her students wor work, work and she certainly did the same Mrs. Bridge recommends teaching as a career, You meet the greatest number of nice people in the shortest possible time. She taught at Cony for 18 years and plans to continue her involvement in education. She would like to be remembered as a teacher who tried to teach the values of individual integrity, industry, and commitment to a life-long respect for learning . . . and above all, to live enthusiastically and to laugh out loud. Mrs. Livingston and Mrs. Dyer are leaving be- cause the Prescriptive Learning Services pro- gram has been ended at the high school level. They have been involved in Chizzle Wizzle for several years, contributing greatly to its contin- ued success. .q v X ss Sabasteanski leaves the Business depart- nt after two years and six different courses. considered her stay here at Cony a pleas- After 10 years at Cony, Mrs. Stinson is retiring to enjoy some traveling. A Learning Disability Specialist, she said she is the only person in special education with grey hair and I earned every one of them! Although she will miss students and staff, she will not miss the inter- com and the smoking area duty. After student teaching with Mr. Atwood, Miss Tripp took Mrs. Boucher's place this year. She taught large classes of Political Geography, Problems of Democracy, General Geography, and Basic Geography. She will miss the stu- dents and staff but said that she won't mind leaving 8th period study hall. 4. V V , , ' fQ,.,m . ,,,. . Mrs. Sampson has been a Chapter One tutor for 4 years. She has enjoyed working with the students and getting to know them on a one-to- one basis. She hopes to get another teaching position in the area. experience and hopes her next endeavor PEOPLE- Staff Farewell 111 ns out to be as rewarding. Charles Adams Principal Richard Albert English Robert Atwood social Studies Tarilyn Austin Cafeteria Richard Ayotte French Mona Baker Special Ed David Bartholomew Social Studies Bertha Beaudoin Data Processing Arthur Beaulieu Small Engines Jody Beaulieu Secretary Madeline Beaulieu Cafeteria Linda Belisle Secretary Frank Benson Industrial Arts Christine Bickford Cafeteria Herbert Birch Science Anna Blodgett Secretary Joan Bridge Spanish Fred Brown Math Theresa Brunelle Cafeteria Jackie Buckingham Cafeteria Donna Cameron Vocational Albert Card Physical Ed Kathy Casparius Math Arolyn Childs English Elsa Clough Social Studies Nancy Cole Child Care Dana Colwill In-House James Comeau Drafting 112 PEOPLE - Staff '45 S k k.... , cg i -Y '.'LL V SN -'ts so s K -- -M S . M.. ,..,.. , -is ,.-. -::1f'Yff2if T5 X fig? RTOS' fl? 39Q21Q:i:l '. ' ifvizifdfi- - gm - 1. - H sg sersen 'si f w ef.. 5' X X Sf 1 '11 , 'f'm'2Y Q A - 'F . - f ts f5'5-Q W N :Sai-1 as we . ,, .4 11x'iF55S5's5:.'Es:- as . X- be-. is Q, 'SPX X X X xg N x X 'X XX X as sae S1 is S is S 6 f ss - T- .1 ish. .X X , L L .... - f-ig..ff-NS slwg X- 1-xi is R X 3 e ,aw 3 s Q X Q22 Q N' N -s 5 .g - 7 - ssf es-:se X gs, --k,.:L 3-.sf ,, N A . g -we -3 ff X ' se-If. W -. 'msg 1 gee se gsffifiiif' 1 . :vegas I , em . . - .-.ft-V.. QL-5 3 43, - 7 -vi. :Sig 2: , f Qif fi? . 5 - Simi K: if .- A displeased Mrs. Clough returl some unsatisfactory tests. She ofte had to use this look. ,A s,,,,, W N, r,,, V,,,M ,.,, .,s,rs,,W M N ,4.f ,Vv, , :V: ?2w : :EiIi j zx vv . eww A poll of the secret thoughts and lives of teachers certainly revealed some interesting answers! Surv Says . . . Embarassing Situaticg I fell out of the school bus when I was fifteen. I landed on my knees, ripped holes in my nylons, and had to walk around all day, pretending that it was normal to have bloody knees and nylons with giant holes in them! -A. Childs When I got pine sap in my hair and tried to remove it with Vaseline, I used too much and could not get the Vaseline out of my hair for three days. My students thought I had turned 'Greaser. '-T. Wells Whenever I leave a grocery store, the bagboy has to accompany me all over the parking lot while I try to figure out where I parked my car! -S. Poster '1While entering the catwalk one day, I found myself in the middle of a food fight. Before I had a chance to speak, a devil dog hit me in the face! - it QQ' B. Livingston Dropping my sweat pants before a cross-country race, I discovered noth- ing on beneath! -D. Robbins Best Late Homework Excuses My father locked my paper in his trunk along with a dead fish. I'll bring it tomorrow, but it really stinks! -D. Sherman The goats got it! -C. Michaud I was detained by the police! -K. Prins Someone blew up my notebook with a firecracker! -T. Wells I left it at the police station while my mother tried to get out of a speed- ing ticket she got because our dog was sick in the car. -N. Kelly I was watching a scary movie with my girlfriend. Going home after dark, I was chased by a car, jumped over a ditch, and lost my paper. -E. Field 1... Irene Whittier directs the hamburger pro- duction unit of the cafeteria. At half time, Mrs. Porath and Mrs. Parent socialize. They wondered if Paul had film in his camera. PEOPLE - Staff 113 Diane Cooper Cafeteria Doris Dalbeck Attendance Norman Davis Math Sebough Dersimonian Math lane Diplock Phys. Ed James Dodge Science Lucille Dostie Science Iohn Dudley English Sylvia Dyer Special Ed Donna Edwards Guidance Kathryn Elkins Food Service Bernard Ellis Vocational Margo Ellis Alternative Susan Farber Business Yvonne Farns- worth, English Elizabeth Field Englishp Germaine Ferland Guidance loan Fontaine Nurse Afterschool clean up in the Home ,, .. yay, Ec room is the best part of Mrs. Michaud's day. Taking out his French IV frustra- tions, Mr. Ayotte strangles Mr. Morang. Mr. Martin considered a rescue. X 2 W Qin 42' 5 5 .. . ...... V' X-We ,. , ' ' . 'M iisfzeff sig. 12' . 'gsx 'sgQ5.:,- ...N , ' 5 . A -, . s' i2-f7:f' 'f f ' ' . : , ' . e- A --'-- see-5 .- ' - , rp 'J ' if - -- ' 1 K 'S I N 5,-. x it X :. 55 -. 5: ' :X - ..rf:lf'i:f:b:L L :Nik- X I: ' if ' rx D SI K ' ' K 'I' A if oo.. , or . r Sl A. , - . X QW 'fi ' . 2 Q 1 G X . at , , . F. H -. A . .Q sc., 'N . ' ei llrifki I. A qigl . , F Vg W . , K S A ElKg,..,. Lgg.: 3,5 1 .P J NX qggsgisgzfsiggxf' -M sr.:--A - ' 3 so -. i f A .soo I... ..., l as A .e.r e as . ., . 1 ' f f 3 ss . ..-1. of seg. 'umm X XX .rs-Q Qi? 'he teachers' lounge is the hideaway for the faculty. Mr. ortunato relaxed in his easy chair as Mr. Quirion con- :mplated his last class and the headache it gave him. Although Mrs. Payton works in the principal's office, she ilways wears a smile. Her hard work and patience caused he office to run efficiently. The faculty exposed some intriguing bits and pieces about themselves with candid survey responses Teacher Tri ia Next Lives When our teachers were asked about reincarnation, they definitely had choices as to what they would like to be. Mrs. Eryover wanted to improve her set to become another Chris Evert Lloyd, and Mr. Trundy also went for something athletic -The Natural. Mrs. Baker and Mr. Ayotte would enjoy lounging around as cats, unlike Mrs. Clough, who wished to take charge as an absolute monarch of a South Sea island. Mrs. Kelly felt she could sur- vive as a wealthy artist in Tasmania while Mr. Wells wanted to be the best he could be -a student. Greatest Fears Being knifed! - N. Whitcomb Being sixty years old and still teaching! - E. Clough That a student will learn my great- sf .L tv i Q ' is , ., ...ff -QF, 5 jjltxx . 3 5 F -P I . ' ' Q 1 S X l cv, M S iw, Nia i NQ ei lx is R rx if. X E est fear! - E. Field Being trampled in the catwalk by students on their way to 7th period! - B. Livingston Being elected to the school board! - R. Ayotte 11 Pet Peeves Revealing that they are humans too, teachers shared some of their pet peeves. Mrs. Laperriere cannot stand high heels with pants while Mrs. Eryover dislikes baked potatoes with- out sour cream. Mrs. Whitman detests fire drills during food labs, and Mr. Robbins hates having to repeat per- fectly clear directions. Last, but not least, Mrs. Michaud despises skinny people who complain because they think that they are fat. Then again, who can blame her? Shirley Eortin English Michael Fortunato Business Sally Foster History Carole Fryover English Louise Galella Library Arlene Gardner Secretary Anne Cingras Spanish Sherman Gordon Custodian Esther Gray Home Ec William Hanlon Reading Kelley Harfoush Social Studies Chris Higgins Art Lewis Hillier English Wallace Hinkley Science Ed Holland Science Janice Howe Cafeteria Painter Howe Science Vern Hunter, Cuid. ' -aes e' l M 1 ij ry Mrs. Worthley points out a few of her most outstanding students to their current teacher, Mr. Mercier. Discovering the compelling force which brought them here I t estin . l D ' 7 For some, such as Ms. Van Horn and Mrs. McCutcheon, the decision to teach at Cony was easy. Ms. Van Horn believes that she always knew she would be a teacher, since she grew up with a lot of kids. Mrs. McCutcheon ex- plained that she is not real- ly a newcomer here - she's just on the other side of the fence now. For others, like Mr. Hinckley and Mr. Holland, the choice was of a more logical nature. Mr. Hinck- ley took on the honors physics class because he recently lost funding to help him pursue his math doctorate. Mr. Holland be- gan majoring in conserva- Mrs. Dostie holds court in her chemistry class. She is always re- laxed in front of a camera. ln her floral Hawaiian shorts, Madame is ready to teach. Mrs. Pruett displayed her support dur- ing Homecoming spirit week. 116 PEOPLE- Staff tion and biology, then en- tered education and found that he liked the variety of activities and the work with his students. Still others fall some- where in the middle, shar- ing a common love for what they do. Mrs. Strobel, a special education teacher, really enjoys education and likes to be able to set up her own schedule. Mr. Morgan, a new science teacher this year, likes working with the kids and making friendships. Ms. Gingras loves teaching Spanish and likes to watch her students show their interest. Of course, there is al- ways at least one truly unique individual who has a different reason from all the others: our new band director, Mr. Martin, se- cretly admits that he came to Cony for the great salary and to experience life in a high tax bracket. He also likes people and really en- joys bringing a good music program to his students. Their answers may vary, but for one reason or an- other, some great force drew all of these people to our school. Was it destiny? Or was it the tremendous salaries? Well, it doesn't really matter. They all work here now, and hopefully they will be staying. , , . , ,vi E . 5, ,. :ij .lie .Q ,-31 as . a X , ,V ga ,,,, .,.,,w,MaW,aWMa.g,k in M , WM skwwm i News mzawyww1f2fW+t?'w1b.13 ff-1YfWt'fW' 5 Q f W, ,L . . , New 1 .- if we 2 ? f Mr. Birch is ready to call it a Did he take home those un rected tests? Ph, oh, it looks as though a day of reckoning has arrived for lr. Leighton. With both Mr. Adams and Mr. Kenoyer there, must have been something very serious, possibly worth a 'eek's suspension. Was Mr. Dodge next in line? ff' N. i S 2 r X f 2 N' - - - ' 5 3 'EX , 5 11,5 J .. -. X. H 1.1 :XX gg e 1 P Xwyx N K XX X X XQX XXX mtv XXXN GX X Nxt X, X X X X QQXQXQ Wx X NWQNMEN , X N X X X E Y 'v X tv Q as XX J vii X s Y' W Q R gt X M ' W Q -f .i'11?Z1nei'XiieE' -- w..,,.::.: Xf- L, , X .3 L N-I. H ,.: . kk,: ., W, 1 X 31913 t Q K, W M Q f we ,MX L ix 5, Q M 1 QSXSX., 1 N X wick N wi. NX X XX XX X xw a.. i X K 5 Q a Q grid 'W 'K Qs t xx to X Q X swf ' IX X X 5, GJ X,, ,Q t W, V V, '1-- if I N Ui' X KX XX ' 15 , 4:-A X ' 1 :F , A 1. f Q . K Q K R. 1., ill rm..a. as v'Q 5 5 ,ia Fred Kahl Industrial Arts Herbert Karter Business Ernest Keene Electricity Mike Keller Math Nancy Kelly E.S.L. Meylon Kenney Social Studies Ronald Kenoyer Ass. Principal Richard Kidder Voc. Principal Miriam Kneeland Book Keeper Jeannine Lacombe Phys. Ed. Joy Lanzilotta Teacher's Aide Jocelyn LaPerriere Special Ed. Joseph Laverdiere French Harold Leighton Custodian Barbara Livingston PLS Alfred Loewe Math Marie Magioncalda Special Ed. Michael Martin Music Geraldine Massey Guidance Joanne McDonough Math Jan McEvoy English PEOPLE- Faculty 117 Peter Meagher, Ath. Dir., Duane Mercier, Math, Norman Merrill, Cafeteria, Carol Michaud, Home Ecp Phillippe Michaud, Busi- ness, Beth Mor- ang, Alternative. Robert Morang, Music, Richard Morgan, Sci- ence, Glenna Morin, Special Ed, Gloria Morin, Cafete- ria, Glen New- comb, Science, Nancy Nielsen, Spanish. Edward Noel, Machine Weld- ing, Rosanne Parent, French, lrene Payton, Sec., Doug Phil- ips, Voc.p Sheila Porath, English, David Pound, Math. 118 PEOPLE- Staff Marlene waits while lean provides Mr. Hinckley with some challenging questions. Our new physics teacher left us in December to return to grad- uate studies. Mr. Martin makes band participa- tion more fun than it has ever been at Cony. Membership tripled under his fresh direction. He had to often show proof that he was the band director! ,-Wifi' ,gqauwirum-thaw ' Hworwwsw :M ,Q gg, Q ft,fmfwm,:, , ,A if 'W Xe? WY Nm x Q Qx XX Q5 lie he we A . Rx P P 1 , 1 it W mt 1 . 1 R ,W 1- I lies rw r tt K Q . ,,.. . NX 5 , X N SY su s my .ff . K. ts, ?' -. ..x. ' ' W -. -rf -, f ' f- L i 5 . i -ku See When they were not in school or at home correct- ing papers and making up quizzes for the next day's classes, just what were these new teachers doing? Did the new science teach- ers spend their free time experimenting with hydro- chloric acid and creating new inventions such as time machines which actu- ally work? Did the new history teachers use the Declaration of Indepen- dence or the Constitution as reading material? Did the new music teacher spend his time composing and conducting music for symphony orchestras? We asked these new faces what they did do when they were not working and discov- ered that they are people too. In their spare time, they did what they enjoyed. Many of these new teachers liked outdoor ac- tivities. Mr. Holland and Mr. Morgan both could be found enjoying the science Who took that picture? , ques- tions Miss Sabasteanski. As a Coniad Typing Advisor, she usu- ally had a very helpful smile. of cross-country skiing and hiking. In the winter, Mrs. Strobel headed for the slopes to do some downhill skiing. In warmer weather she enjoyed boating on New Meadow River. Mrs. McCutcheon enjoyed camping anywhere as long as it was in Maine. Others preferred indoor activities. Mrs. Van Horn liked the arts-music and the theatre. She also en- joyed painting and collect- ing sand dollars. Although Mr. Martin did not corn- pose and conduct a sym- phony orchestra, he did participate in barbershop quartets and also did some studio recording. Miss Gingras enjoyed spending her free time knitting, reading, and exercising. When they had some free time, they liked to get away from thoughts of work. Whether it was ski- ing, camping, boating, reading or just listening to music, they did what they enjoyed doing. Lynda Pound, Arty Doris Prescott, Englishp Kathleen Prins, Latin, Diane Pruett, Frenchp joan Pushard, , Cafeteriap . George Quirion, 5 t Social Studies. Pam Reed, Vocationalg Don Reny, Vocational, joe Ricard, Custodian, Kim Rideout, Alternative: Business, Donald Robbins, English. Laurie Rodrigue, Vocationalg Leslie Rosser, Libraryp Carol iw Mr NN X to K X XX X .ri ---- .--. t .-,. Y i X Y X Q- R xx t N X' sos- N .t .airs-::.2.. X .t 3 , fb li. X mt, Q Y NE il X S X . --z A-1, Q. . . Rowell, Guidance, lan Roy, Business: Nancy Ruark, Special Ed.p jo Sabasteanski, Business jane Robertson, Lorette Sampson Special Ed. Carl Schroeder Vocational Carol Sensibar Custodian Richard Sensibar Custodian Debbie Sherman English Margaret Squires Special Ed. Ronald St. Pierre Vocational Dot Stinson Special Ed. Monica Strobel Special Ed. Dennis Towle English jennifer Tripp Social Studies Jeff Trundy Science Robert Tweedie Vocational Raymond Vallee Accounting Carolyn Van Horn Social Studies jacob Varley Industrial Arts Norman Veilleux Graphic Arts joan Waldron Library Philip Watkins Guidance Thomas Wells English Debbie Welsford Special Ed. Neil Whitcomb Accounting Margaret Whitman Home Ec. lrene Whitter Cafeteria lane Whytock English Robert Wing Custodian Paul Whitten Custodian Barbara Worthley Math 120 PEOPLE-Staff O Q ..,,, . , , iii N X X Xt x X ,X X -11 H . 8 X ,Sli x X 4 2 .f 55 s 1..1s.fs,fQ-1 M 2 X Q fs. X r 22 5 N N wtf? tyco! 2 , ' NXQN Q w so QS X as MSX Kg x 0 3 as Q3 , 1 Qi Q2 N as x x xg X + 5 X . .I ..,, 5 x K Q X asm e - ' ' 55532 i f if i . - E x, -x -f I M . I f V'N3.... iw. ' ls + 15 is s Q f 1 S 1 . .su .. - .. Q. .- ' Q5 :fe . N . X Y .. x r X X . M, .,.. . W by W L -. A xtifr: -X X E 3 P s S Q X . if X . i safe b :.pz g o r -.stfaww Getting to know the new teachers on campus Friendly New Faces In The Classrooms Everyone has to find his way around in new situations and teachers are no different. Whenever a new faculty face was seen in the classroom, students wondered about the person behind it. Well, we wondered about their first impression of us. When we asked them this question, we received a variety of respons- es. Mr. Martin, the new band director, considered the tran- sition from UMO to Cony a scary one. However, he likes his job a great deal and enjoys working with the students. Mr. Holland, a new science teacher, discovered the people hu... Fumbling to turn on the water, Mr. Keller finally decides against it. here are eager to do a good job. Mr. Morgan, another new science teacher, thought this school was big and some- what confusing, especially compared to Hodgkins junior High, his former school. Ms. Van Horn did not find many changes since she graduated from Cony. Miss Tripp thought Cony was much bet- ter than the atmosphere of her high school. When asked, she said that her attitude is now a positive one! Next year they won't be greenies any more, but hopefully their impres- sion will be as good then as it is now! Mrs. Prins, Mr. Merrill, and Mrs. Fryover take part in the Period 3 preparation period routine. Senora Bridge checks up on her Spanish I students from her control post in the language lab. PEOPLE- Staff 121 ' Valerie Gurney adds the secret in- gredient to the Candy Cane solution. 122 ACADEMICS Academics In accordance with Mr. Adam's plans for improving the academic campus atmosphere, Cony has become a virtual beehive of academic activity. The Academic Decathlon, the annual Science Pair, the Coniad, Rame- ses, and Cued Speech are all parts of the intellectual side of Cony's curriculum. Many students strive to excel in these activities, all eager to make it work for themselves. W s Despite the array of study guides, this student did not pass his test. ACADEMICS 123 Science Fair Science Fair, an academic fixture for many years, was moved ahead a day because of a hockey tourna- ment game, but this did nothing to diminish the quality of the pro- jects. After long deliberation by celebrityffaculty judges, the win- ners were announced. BIO A 1st Rick Edwards 2nd Julie Deschaine 3rd Tracy Ellis Hon. Ment. Tracy Cotter CHEM A Ist Kimberly Moore 2nd Michael Lipman 3rd Phil Poulin Hon. Ment. Julie Morgan PHYSICS A 1st Jean Chai 2nd Mike Boufard 3rd Jennifer Glover BIO B lst Jennifer Dumont 2nd Liz Winslow 3rd Jerome Gamache Hon. Ment. jennifer McLellan Hon. Ment, Teisha Gagnon CHEM B lst Kristen Kenoyer 2nd Melanie Baillargeon 3rd Lisa Morang Hon. Ment, Susan Drapeau PHYSICS B lst Heidi Dowst Setting up for the fair, Tommy has a tape roll in hand. Znd joseph Belanger 3rd Amy johnson Hon. Ment. Kristen Margret Smith OTHER A lst Valerie Gurney 2nd Dan Dostie 3rd Chris Baerenwald Hon. Ment. Mike Griffith OTHER B 1st Shaun Champagne 2nd Andy McLean 3rd Melanie Ruark TALK 8: DEMO 1st Tom Meyer 2nd Marlene Lajoie 3rd Lynn Haskell Sue and Michelle set up their displays for the final judging. 'Wag Kim explains her winning project as future science fair participants gather ideas. 124 ACADEMICS- science Fair x tE32g,,.. Bear -ly' smiling, Melanie displays her third place project. il CDE773 1 David Coleman jumps back as he listens to Mike Lipman talk about his inspiring project. Thoughts of the next fair have John and Shawn drinking the chemicals. 4 ? Kevin and Mr. Marco listen attentively to a question about the Science Fair procedure. The principal interest of Mr. Adams is attracted by David Hathaway's display. This is not an optical illusion, it is an actual picture of Karen and Jerome. Photos by D. Pimentei ACADEMICS - Science Fair 125 The team listens intently to the advice of man- ager, Mrs. Massey. U Distracted by the cheers of his fans, jean awaits his turn at the Super Quiz. 'Mb' The team socializes before the opening ceremonies. The thrill of victory, Cony leads in the first half of competition. 126 ACADEMICS-Academic Decathlon 7 YE 2 f 1 A W 5 5 is W 'M swf' ii.. ,,. ,,,,,,f Academic Decathlon ne wintery Saturday morning the y Academic Decathlon students set to Colby College to compete against eral other schools. The Academic De- hlon is a National competition in- lving high schools around the mtry. The group rode to the spectacular nt in a shaky van along snowy high- ys. Everyone practiced speeches and zed one another on the way there. Efirst competition was held in the .by Student Center. This was the Su- eep in concentration, Jean Chai and Marty ionne do some last minute cramming. , H. f- .mah it It ' :QIWBPEZ mg . 5 , few? vfwwiiit QW 'f f as 2 I H K , H+ 5 1 ,,,,' per Quiz in which senior Steve Smith earned a perfect score on questions about the Constitution. After this impressive start everyone moved to the Lovejoy building for the written tests. Faculty and students were all truly amazed at the economics leg of the Decathlon in which Cony seniors Steve Smith, Jean Chai and Marty Dionne placed first, second, and third respectively. Doug Barley held third place in Lan- guage and Literature, second place in Fine Arts, and first place on a super nothing special essay. Marty Dionne captured second place in both Mathe- matics and Science. Rob Smith placed third in Interviews and Kimberly Moore held second place in alternates. Also on the team were Joel Garris, Brendan Doyle, and Earl Littlefield. Over all the Cony team placed third among all the other schools in the area competition. Everyone did a great job but Steve Smith was truly outstanding. Besides first place in the Super Quiz and Eco- nomics, he also placed third in Language and Literature as well as third in Speech. Steve also was first in overall points among all students in the competition. The students later admitted that they had not had as much time to practice as they should have liked. If they had re- ceived the extra study time many felt that first place would have been obtainable. What did everyone do at the end of the Decathlon? A few were excited enough to do push-ups in the basement of the chapel. THE TEAM: Honors, Jean Chai Sz Joel Garrisp Scholastic, Doug Barley 8:1 Marty Dionne, Varsity, Rob Smith Sz Steve Smith, Alternates, Brendan Doyle, Earl Littlefield Sn Kim Moore. INDIVIDUAL AWARDS: Languages liz Literature, Steve-3rd, Doug-3rd. Interviews, Rob-3rd. Economics, Steve-lst, Jean-2nd, Marty-3rd. Speech, Steve-3rd. Science, Marty-2nd, Fine Arts, Doug-2nd. Mathematics, Marty-2nd, Essay, Doug-lst. Total points, Steve- lst. Kim-2nd, SUMMARY: Monmouth, lst 132,400 ptslp Scarborough, 2nd 132,040 ptsjg Cony, 3rd 132,000 ptsj. CONY WON THE SUPER QUIZ ON THE U.S. CONSTITUTION AND CONY'S ALTERNATES WON lst PLACE AMONG ALL ALTERNATE TEAMS. listens to the final question Leading the way with a perfect 5 for 5, Steve Smith e br akfast for champions greets the barely awake ACADEMICS'ACademiC Decathlon 127 Philip Poulin, Cindy Bernier, John Musk, Duffy Doiron, Stacy Porath, Jen Carpentier, and Chris Wy- man put in many hours to make 50 pages of Cony sports history. jostens representative Steve Luke made dozens of visits to check on our progress and answer our questions. Editor-in-Chief lean Chai worked closely with Steve throughout the year. YM Business Editor Brendan Doyle directed the most efficient ad campaign in Coniad history with the help of Missy Pierce, Robin Hodgson, Bill Chad- wick, Lori Schlenker, and Cathie Fallona. Graphics are part of the responsibility of the busy Design team of Doug Barley, jen Baker, Matt Stacy, Betty Wheelock, Design Editor Yun-ju Choi and Lara Crocker. 128 ACADEMICS- Coniad N-...,.1 Photography Editor Dana Pimentel and her as- sistant jeff Mason select negatives for printing. Dana kept her staff busy as they learned about all aspects of black and white photography. mgqaanwvwlf Trustworthy, compassionate, and always pendable advisor, Sally Foster, holds down command post. This was her third year of C iad work. 41... Coniad Work A sunny week in July at the Amherst College campus launched the 1987 Con- iad. There a seminar in modern year- booking provided Editor-in-Chief lean Chai, associate Editor Karen Fallona, five staff leaders, and advisor, Mrs. Foster with the fundamental skills for creating a quality book. This core group brought back design ideas, lay-out tech- niques, helpful hints for all departments, a theme possibility, and an enthusiasm for producing a landmark book. Every Wednesday night from Septem- ber to June staff met in the Coniad room to develop and print photographs, de- sign and execute lay-outs, write and re- vise copy, type, exchange opinions and ideas, and enjoy ample quantities of brownies, chips, and punch. Staff wor- ried about dominant pictures, captured white space, and appropriate captions. Everybody vied for croppers , grease pencils, white-out , and a pad of rough-its . Picas, points, and characters became familiar terms as we entered the world of basic journalism. Laughter and light conversation were part of the meetings as a diverse group of students worked together to achieve a common goal. Along the way, new friendships developed with an increased awareness of the importance of coopera- tion in a major endeavor. A conscien- tious, highly motivated, and talented staff proudly created the best Coniad ever. Beth Billing, Co-Editors Tracy Cotter and John Dudley, Gary Durgin, Darcie Faucher, and Tracey Libby proofread each other's copy as they gather in the Literary department. i The Art staff's versatile members are Bill Payton, Editor john Crommett, Sharon Beck, and Marty Dionne. After completing the dividers, they joined the Design department. ACADEMICS- Coniad 129 Jim Pierce, Deb Delois, and Kris McEvoy appren- tice for their next year's leadership roles. Kris was Assistant Photography Editor and a contributor to the literary staff. Deb not only took pictures but developed and printed many in our darkroom. Jim joined the sports staff this winter, just in time for the Wrestling team assignment. 130 ACADEMICS- Coniad , Z, .,f,.g,W,W,.g,, 7 . m?f:?ZA7i? 5 23755 ' Qrxzmffv flip ll y osst Typing Editor Tammy Alexander, assistant Mark Toulouse, typist Tammy Iurczak, assistant Melanie Begin, and typist Kim Hastings spend Coniad meetings in the upstairs typing room with Miss Sabasteanski. The downstairs staff kept them sup- plied with work, especially at deadline time. Art Editor John Crommett delegates work to his assistant Marty Dionne. The Art staff created the dividers, designed the senior superlative pages, and planned the Chizzle Wizzle section. They also di- rected the production of hundreds of posters. sorts Editors Stacy Porath and Cindy Bern- r shared the responsibility of organizing the orts assignments. ssociate Editor Karen Fallona assisted Bill lyton who was in charge of the Chizzle Wiz- e spreads. 5 2. sg ii rotography Editor Dana Pimentel prepares as- gnments for her staff. For ten months, Dana d her staff arranged and took pictures to re- ird the year. Row 1: Y. Choi, B. Doyle, T. Alexander, K. Fallona, J. Chai, I. Dudley, T. Cotter, I. Crommett, L. Crocker, Row 2: G. Durgin, D. Eaucher, B. Billing, C. Fallona, K. McEvoy, D. Delois, D. Doiron, S. Baker, L. Schlenker, T. Libby, S. Porath, C. Bernier, Row 3: Mrs. Foster, S. Beck, M. Pierce, R. Hodgson, M. Stacy M. Dionne, T. lurczak, B. Wheelock, J. Baker, M. Begin, K. Hastingsp Row 4: D. Barley, M. Toulouse, B Chadwick, C. Wyman, I. Mason, B. Payton, I. Musk, P. Poulin. Steve Luke, Doug Barley, len Baker, and Jean Chai discuss design ideas. We Made Much Coniad time was spent outside of Wednesday night meetings. In Au- gust, the different departments met at Mrs. Foster's to learn how to make lay- outs. The business staff began the pro- cess of selling ads which are responsible for keeping the cost of our book so low. Soon after school began, posters were created and taped to the walls to an- nounce book sales. Staff workers took orders during lunch periods for two weeks. Many staff visited underclass Doug Barley, Marty Dionne, and jean Chai are visited by Marlene Lajoie as they take names dur- ing Coniad Club Picture Day . It Work homerooms to deliver sales pitches. An- other popular Coniad picture sale was held, bringing in money to help buy the hundreds of rolls of film our photogra- phers use. Staff had homeroom meetings, gave up study halls to work in the Coniad room, and used afternoons for yearbook work, especially at deadline time. More than any other extra-curricular ac- tivity, the Coniad is a full time job. The staff made the time and made it work. ACADEMICS- Coniad 131 I Rameses Reporting Students and faculty kept in touch with key school issues and events through a revitalized school newspa- per, Rameses. Editor-in-Chief Cather- ine Gilbert directed an energetic and dedicated staff of twenty-five, most of whom were underclassmen. The pa- per expanded from eight to twelve pages with students learning basic journalism skills as they did all the lay-outs themselves, as well as the copy. The Kennebec Journal agreed to professionally print the paper, even providing a little color from time to time. A number of well-written, provoca- tive editorials were written by Assis- tant Editor Shannon Locsin. Art Edi- tor Chris Baerenwald and Cartoonist Barry McEvoy offered a liberal sprin- kling of creative cartoons and artwork. A Special Feature section contained items such as horoscopes and puzzles. Stephane Daniel's photo- graphic skills gave us pictures of stu- dents, staff and events. Advisor Yvonne Farnsworth and her hard-working Rameses corps pro- duced four issues of literary art. They have been very successful in Making It Work . 132 ACADEMICS- Rameses 3 fi Q Q T. , 2 f t-ii ' . ' -' sig C 5 .. . Q fi: ' tzsieit - -. . ssfi. 2 - F 1- F5- K ,ir f 1.rr-' 1 si? Q lt , 5 X EX T X X Q X k Q is . sip xswx R 1 S i x XXX 2 it : X sig: R 'ska ' is sf eww? Q-EER X Nw- sis? K ek t 4- 'K mx -.Q 'N X A X X 5 N i 5 as A tx X we K 1 X A :- git as , 1 ,R 9 X x 5 X if Q Q T I , wal 5 Ng sgk g P at X16 We as sg? F -Q E x X Eggs X K-txt if f S Q N ss ky f 5 A 1 et Q, FM at X X i is L. Q me xi as at Q N, as 5 Egg S 2 se 1 v' ti sg ef-E 'E X X we fe it Rx at we W 2-asf di S is sixw dns v Fe Q ia Q ss N Q b 9 5 f 3 E R 2 EEF X ive it l 3153 if if X X X X X ,Q 2 st Q X se i ' Q i'-T1 ' ,. its f it I F X ' ' F. fini air. Nest'-sPS'?saifen3f5c-lf., tin. - .slfif v - e U - llftfif Qi . - xg?3s,'g1 s' xx . gg X . . 3 Cartoonist Barry McEvoy pauses for a Coke. Barry's zany cartoons were a highlight of the paper. Music and Arts Editor Leslie Adams considers some material. Leslie was assisted by fellow juniors Nancy Intrieri and Lynn Haskell. All photos by Debbie Delois 'QQ' is xt O X w. if S f 0 if . A. 1: 3 S E ii gg Mi ii il i ii ii it S if 333 tg sg-i?fr X S as K Q EQ sth: 5555 as Si s frm Eiga S gg? Q at S gl ii X' X sa X gk 3 t tte Z . 3 We 2 ti 2 t 3 gig sus-21 2 it Q ig? S X 1 gm W sk s X E K 4 - Q.. ss. sisf. A -ne... 1' av NS s sr Q-.Q sg I' 4 i 0ff?n miS5P9ll9d flame Of the FWWSPHPCI' Row 1: L. Sousa, A. McDonald, K. Lipman, L. Adams, Row 2: J. Watson, N. Michaud, S. Daniel, S. Locsin, EIS behind adViS0f Yvonne F3fT1SW0l'fh 25 L. Haskell, T. Carey, K. McEvoy, Mrs. Farnsworth, Row 3: I. Tapley, E. Smith, S. Marsh, B. McEvoy, C. consults with a staff member. Bae,-enwald, M-.. Sunni Sports Editor Larry Ronco engages in some critical research for a story. He found plenty to write about in our sports-active school. He worked with Girls Sports Editor, Kris Rizzo to publicize athletic accom- plishments. Kristen McEvoy, News Editor, listens for story ideas. Kris worked on interviews, feature stories, and even little extras such as her Spring Fashion article. ACADEMICS- Rameses 133 In the homecoming game against Rumford, quarterback, Phil Poulin f'89j hands off to halfback, Art Hig- gin l'88l en route to a 20-10 win. 134 SPORTS Sports After school, the fields, gyms, and track areas are filled with athletes aiming for perfection. The tradition of excellence abounds in Cony athletes. We can all take pride in our teams for all the hard work and dedication they put into every practice, game, and meet. They strive to make it work for everyone. Members of the varsity field hockey team - W. Tardif, K. Dunn, J. Carpen- tier, S. Porath, D. Doiron, C. Bernier, D. Pimentel, L. McNaughton, J. Perry, L. Laverdiere, A. Graceffa, and D. Gleason celebrate their 1-O victory. In Training Although the school year had not yet begun, athletes from all of the fall sports were training hard for their upcoming sea- sons. The football players pumped iron and ran on their own time during the summer while the cross country team ac- tually began its conditioning during last year's track season and started training as a team on August 18. At around this same time, the field hockey teams be- gan to organize their talent, forming the Varsity, JV, and Frosh squads, and the boys and girls soccer teams began prepar- ing for the schedules which awaited them. Even though pre-season train- ing isn't considered to be part of the season and isn't required for any participant, it is just as im- portant, if not more important, than practice between games or meets. Pre-season training not only makes the athlete feel bet- ter while playing but also gives the coach a better mold with which to work. Overall, it helps an athlete to achieve his poten- tial in the sport. Many people don't know about the countless hours ath- letes spend working toward their goals. They don't under- stand the almost intolerable pain that the athletes are forced to and are willing to endure to achieve the goals they set, both for the team and for themselves. During pre-season is where most athletes are born, through hard work and sheer desire, and they grow up as the season pro- gresses. Their talent is devel- oped into skill, and they are taught to believe in themselves. When they finally achieve that last step of self-confidence, they can be sure that whatever they do will help the team and make it work. Dana Pimentel and Katherine labar fight for the ball in a one on one drill as junior Varsity Coach Marsha Ciglio watches. EJ . .nt Larry Ronco watches in the background as Scott Carey and Travis Brennan race after the ball during soccer tryouts. 136 SPORTS-Preseason TDT1ffy Doiron warms up fo:-png during Field Hockey tryouts in August. A bunch of fatigued field hockey players The team finished the season with a 16- take a break between drills during a pre- 1-1 record. season practice. - , .H A, Shawn, Chris, and Keith fight for the ball during a pre-season practice as Mike and Jeff await the outcome of the battle. The Rams are set for the play in a very wet pre-season scrimmage. They practiced about four hours a day until school opened. SPORTS-Preseason 137 john Tardif makes a valiant attempt to hang on to the foot ball. Finally their hard work paid off as Cony defeated Rum Outside linebacker Bill Payton and de- fensive end Greg Burns prepare them- ford 20'1o' selves for the snap. Row 1: 1. Pierce, C. Wyman, J. Mason, S. Choate, P. Poulin, I, Tardif, T. Reed, J. Chai, I. Dudley, B. Payton, R. Smith, D. Condon, D. Golden Row 2: M Vachon, R. Johnson, B. Hanson, M. Malcolm, B. Roy, B, Kurasz, I. Williams G. Burns, E. Malone, E. Herrick, B. Rollins A. Higgins, B. Porter, T. Hatch, R. Hopkins Row 311, Halperin, J. Marascio, E, Coleman, E. LaPorte, T. Patten, D. McGuire, S. Carney, G. Gervais, D. Saban, P. Poulin, E. Smith, M. Massey, B. Ellis, I. Manter, M. Shriver, B. Bradstreet, D. Coleman 4 4 X Mt. Blue O-36 Rumford 20-10 Lawrence O-35 Morse 6-7 Winslow 6-21 Brunswick 8-14 Waterville 14-20 Gardiner O-41 Oxford Hills 0-12 Final Record 1-8 junior standout, josh Williams stands in solitude waiting the intense action to begin. 138 SPORTS Varsity Football w it Pi U my gm: Y. , HQ, 4 ' is ip .ai E?-it lohn's leadership and determination were just as obvious during practices as in the game. De termina tion The Rams began their season with a secure group of returning letterman: jean Chai, john Tardif, Tim Reed, Bill Payton, Randy Ro- drigue, Bill Kurasz, Bruce Roy, Eric Malone and Greg Burns. Unfortunately, john Tardif suf- fered a knee injury in the presea- son causing the tri-captain to miss the first game. After two big losses Cony began to close the point spread against Winslow and Waterville at which games seniors Bill Payton and Randy Rodrigue were lost to injuries for the season. The Rams greatly surprised the skeptics with a 20-10 Homecom- ing victory over Rumford. How- ever, that was the only win the football team experienced. Two narrow losses to Morse and Brunswick preceded a crushing defeat by Gardiner. The players efforts to make it work were acknowledged by post- season awards. john Tardif was elected MVP, Devin Saban MIP, Jean Chai was chosen as the un- sung hero and Phil Poulin re- ceived the Lanny Cooper award. Cony was well represented on the all conference selection. Receiving Honorable Mention were Greg Burns and Tim Reed defensively and Phil Poulin and Art Higgins offensively. Captain jean Chai made all conference as a defensive end and john Tardif as defensive back. Tardif was also selected by the coaches to the all state team. Rising from a pile of fallen tigers, Tim Reed remains the victor. Despite their efforts Cony lost 41-O. SPORTS-Varsity Football 139 Standing on the sidelines doesn't agree with Nate. His techniques on the field helped to lead the frosh to a I victorious season. h e 0 EW, ' ifi , H 23. LWY ly .jj.f5.gfzgx' Brewer Skowhegan , Oxford Hills ' Rumford Morse Brunswick ' ' Gardiner Delois Something Big Past Cony football teams, step aside, up and coming are a whole new breed of astounding players. The Freshmen football team, com- posed of merely 19 players, com- piled a phenomenal record of six wins with only one loss. Quarter- back Mark Damren directed the of- fense that generated points by the running ability of fullback Mike Farnham and the quick feet of re- ceiver Brandon Hayes. Team mas- cots, K.C. and Taffy, contributed, in a sense, to the boys' excellent demonstration of team concept. Coach Burns stated, I've never been prouder of any group I've ever coached. They all played a big part in our season. In addition to the rising stars of the Freshmen team, many J.V. players will be seen in the spotlight in years to come. Coach Pierce, a newcomer to the coaching staff, struggled through a season of misfortunes. Senior wide receiver john Dud- ley, safety Chris Wyman, and line- man Rick Poulin carried the team both offensively and defensively, as did junior quarterback Everett Herrick, tight end Scott Carney and linebacker Donny Golden. Team moral was a crucial factor in games and each and every one of them displayed what the meaning of moral meant. The last game of the season proved to any non-be- lievers that these boys had a win- ning attitude. Playing Morse away, fullback Rock Rollins and tailback Eric Smith led the team to a breath- taking 26-20 overtime victory. The Cony football program should be on the look-out for these dedicated and determined boys. This is definitely THE START OF SOMETHING BIG! 20-0 14-7 O-21 26-6 39-12 24-14 26-20 Row 1: J. Wilson, S. Sponsler, I. Clocker, K. C., R. J. Knox, Taffy. Row 2: L. Christie, A. Cloutier, M. Huwe, E. Pelkey, M. Farnham, T. Pruett, B. Hayes, M. Damren, P. Burns, I. Zack, M. Weymouth, 140 SPORTS-Freshmen Football X Q f , X 1 U 1 Vi 4 C , 7 2 2 2 ,, - 2 r, . . I , ,,VV 3 W , ,,,,, M , I Coach Pierce storms off the field. Pierce's first year as j.V. coach hand- ed him a turbulent season. Trying to elude a Viking tackle, Ronny Iohnson scrambles for extra yardage. johnson and Scott Carney proved to be worthy j.V. players this I SEHSOII. lVlt. Blue 12-20 Lawrence O-18 if V 1 Winslow O-20 f U Q Waterville O-26 Oxford Hills O-46 Rumford 0-27 Morse 26-20 .- 45 Senior Dick Condon awaits the mo- ment for his punt. Dick had a dual role on the team as a punter and a .. safety. Iohn fashions his Fryar footwork. ' ' Sure hands and all the right moves made him a vital asset to the team. all Ligfhlx Vw Jeff Mason SPORTSALV. Football 141 Duffy dribbles upfield past a Mt. Ararat defender. Duffy, a three year varsity player, led the team in scoring with 28 goals. ' Row 1: D. Gleason, D. Pimental, I. Carpentier, S. Porath, D. Dioron, C. Bemier, K. Randall, K. Bradstreet. Row 2: Coach Zimmerman, L. Ricker, R. Ricker, A. Cote, J. Perry, L. Laverdiere, K. Dunn, L. McNaughton, B. Spiller, P. Shaw, A. Graceffa, W. Tardif, 1. Quiron, I. Ouellette. 7 Gardiner 0-0 Waterville 3-0 Camden 6-1 Morse 2-0 Rockland . 5-O Rumford 6-O - r Mt. Blue 1-0 Belfast 2-1 Final Skowhegan 3-1 KVAC Cham- J pionship Record Mt. Ararat 6-0 Gardiner 1-O 16-1-1 Oxford Hills 6-0 Tournaments G Lawrence 3-0 Skowhegan 2-0 V Brunswick 3-2 Nokomis 3-2 my Winslow 6-2 Gardiner 1-2 Lori, Debbie, and Brenda prepare for an opponent's penalty corner. Brenda an- chored the team in goal, allowing only 11 goals with 11 shutouts. Lori also pro- vided strong defensive support. Dana directs a corner hit in an opening game tie against Gardiner. Dana con- tributed both offensively and defensive- ly with 2 goals and 11 clears. 142 SPORTS-Varsity Field Hockey jenny gets a well deserved rest as her hard defensive work pays off in a 6-0 defeat of Mt. Ararat. She had 16 clears on the year in defensive support. Kathy, Karen, jenny, Lori, Debbie, Cindy, Dana, Duffy, and Anne all fight for camera time in celebrating their victory. Working for the goal, Debbie races by Mt. Ararat players. She found it 17 times, help- ing the Lady Rams to a successful season. Deschamp Goal-Den Year The 1986 edition of Cony's Var- sity Field Hockey team was blessed with a number of experi- enced seniors and a talented group of underclassmen. After an opening game tie to Gardiner, Coach Sue Zimmerman led her team on to win sixteen straight, until a 2-1 defeat to Gardiner in the Eastern Maine Championship game ended another very success- ful season for the Cony girls. This winning streak included a 1-0 de- feat over Gardiner for the Rams' fifth consecutive KVAC champi- onship and tournament victories over Skowhegan and Nokomis. The 16-1-1 Rams got several strong performances this season. Senior co-captain and leading scorer C28 goals-6 assistsl Duffy Doiron directed the team with three playoff goals which includ- ed two game winners, for the KVAC championship and the Skowhegan playoff game. Debbie Gleason Q17 goals-11 assistsj scored Cony's only goal in the Eastern Maine Championship game and provided defensive sup- port with 38 clears. Sophomore Anne Graceffa, who scored two goals in the Nokomis game, will return with experience for next year along with defensive stand- out junior Laurie Laverdiere. Se- niors, Stacy Porath and Dana Pi- mentel contributed both offensive and defensive balance for the Rams, while senior trio Jenny Carpentier, Cindy Bernier, and Lisa McNaughton combined for 80 clears and 14 saves in defensive assistance of goalie Brenda Spiller who finished the season with eleven shutouts in 18 games and allowed only 11 goals while mak- ing 83 saves. Other senior players included Katherine Randall and Karen Bradstreet. Underclassmen jenny Perry, Wendy Tardif, Kathy Dunn, Angel Cote, and Pam Shaw all return next year with varsity experience. For the Eastern Maine Run- ners-up, a year which produced many team achievements provid- ed many individual honors as well. Debbie Gleason and team MVP Duffy Doiron were both named to the All State team. Bren- da Spiller joined Duffy and Deb- bie as first team KVAC All-Stars, while co-captain Stacy Porath was selected to the second team All- Stars. Sophmores Jenny Perry and most improved player Anne Gra- ceffa were also named as KVAC rookie All-Stars. SPORTS-Varsity Field Hockey 143 IV co-captain jennifer Clover dribbles the ball past a Lawrence defender. Cony lost the game 1-0. Skowhegan 5-O Walton 8-0 Oxford Hills 4-1 Mt. Blue 6-0 Lewiston 4-0 Skowhegan 4-0 Bonny Eagle 1-O Mt. Blue 4-O Walton 2-O Oxford Hills 2-O Lewiston 1-O Bonny 'Eagle 2-O 144 SPORTS-Frosh Field Hockey I . defender llenges her. y won the le 3-0. Cat labar chases the ball as the Brunswick goalie steps up in defense. Cat finished the season with 1 goal and 1 assist. Lis Winslow prepares to take a shot. She finished the season with 2 goals and 3 assists. A Bright Fu ture For the past few years, the Cony Varsity Field Hockey team has enjoyed some very success- ful seasons. Pans of the program can rest assured that this will not change in the near future, as the J.V. and Freshmen squads finished their respective seasons with a combined record of 25-1. The I.V. team finished with a 13-1 record while posting 10 shutouts. Co-captain Jenny An- derson and Karen Laverdiere led the team in scoring with 12 goals each, while Angela Brochu was second with 6 and Krista Gasink and Shannon Mason tied for third with 5 apiece. Jenny An- derson also led the team in as- sists with 7, while Valerie Gur- ney and Karen Laverdiere finished with 5 and 4 assists, re- spectively. Defensively, Katie Lasselle led the team with 13 de- fensive clears, Lisa Manter was next with 10, and Paige Paquin Ahead ended up with 4. Goalies Linda Callahan and LeeAnn Breton led 14 and 4 saves, respectively. There weren't many clears by the defense or saves by the goal- ies mainly because the team sel- dom allowed opposing teams into their own circle. The Freshmen team went un- defeated. Only one goal was scored against them all season. Leading all scorers was Holly Washburn with 20 goals, fol- lowed by Jenny Salter with 8 and Missy O'Neal with 5. Jessica Ayer led the team in assists with 6, followed by Jenny Salter with 5 and Holly Washburn with 4. Defensively, the team was led by Amy Marchildon, Holly Labbe, Alison McDonald, and Michelle Pelletier. The goalies were Kim Reed and Laureen Samson, post- ing 7 and 4 shutouts, respectively. Row 1: S. Mason, K. Prescott, I. Anderson, J. Glover, L. Manter, V. Gurney, A. Brochu, L. Callahan. Row 2: K. Lipman, P. Pa- quin, K. Gasink, B. Sherman, L. Breton, S. Loiko, K. Laverdiere, D. Fredheim, K. Lasselle, L. Winslow. Gardiner 4-1 Camden-Rockport 1-O Rockland 7-0 A Mt. Blue 4-1 Skowhegan 3-O Mt. Ararat 4-0 Oxford Hills 5-0 Lawrence 0-1 ,,,,. ,QI Brunswick 3-0 lifff Winslow 4-1 A Waterville 4-0 Morse 4-0 ,gl Rumford 3-O Belfast 2-0 - ml SPORTS-JV Field Hockey 145 Center halfback Tommy Dumont uses his head as he prepares for the upcoming game. Seniors D. 1. and Taff surround the ball and pause to think about the next hit. .,..l M W E I' 3 Boivin fcaptj. l M Row 1: P. Gagnon, H. P. Roth, P. Starr, I. Comeau, T. Brennan, I. Dennett, J. Stroutg Row 2: T. Tschamler, P. DeSchamp, G. Morin, D. Gardner fcaptj, T. Brennan, T. Dumont Qcaptj, M. Melendyg Row 3: C. Pilsbury, S. johnson, D. Glusker, S. Feener, L. Ronco, S. Patenaude, T. Stevens, M. Keller: Absent: D. 1 5 H Waterville 2-3 Waterville 1-2 V Brunswick 0-7 Brunswick 1-2 V . l Morse 2-2 Morse 2-5 m Mt. Arafat 1-5 Gardiner 4-2 Gardiner 4-O Mt. Arafat 1-2 . V ' Camden 1-0 Camden 1-2 , Medomak 3-2 Medomak 1-4 I , --I , A--I Yaka Kahn has to choose between his love .pri-fi. , - , A soccer and working. Soccer took A rdence I Brunswick defenders looked on in awe. 146 SPORTS-Varsity Soccer Still K I ckin ' The varsity boys soccer team didn't have a tremendous season according to their record, but they certainly did improve. All of the games were packed with intensity and action as their 4-9- 1 record consisted of only four games being lost by more than one goal. Danny Boivin, Tommy Dumont, and Dean Gardner were the tri-captains of the team, all with at least three years of Todd uses acceleration to beat his defender. soccer experience. Junior Travis Brennan led the team in scoring with ten goals and four assists, while Dea-n contributed greatly with eight goals and five assists. First year player Todd Brennan and Danny Boivin were the de- fensive stand-outs frustrating opponents with aggression and slide tackles. Second year coach Mike Kel- ler expects a good season next year since he will be returning several experienced players. I-le will have to do without senior MVP Dean Gardner and senior MIP Todd Brennan as well as graduates Danny Boivin, Shawn johnson, David Glusker, Tom- my Stevens, Taff Tschamler, Tommy Dumont, Mark Me- lendy, Jeff Strout, and foreign exchange student H. P. Roth. Todd Brennan and Tommy Du- mont were Mr. Keller's surprises for this year, contributing far beyond what he expected. The boys l.V. team finished the season with a respectable 6- 7-1 record and a group of players all receiving large amounts of playing time. Karl Shatz led the team with ten goals and Keith Gleason and Jeff Adams each had five assists. Coach Dan Plourde was very pleased with the season and sees a fast and growing soccer program. A Mt. Ararat player is no match for Dean as he uses his fancy footwork to escape. Senior booter Taff Tschamler dodges his man as Phil Starr awaits the pass. Waterville 2-1 Brunswick 2-4 Morse 2-3 I I Mt. Ararat O-2 Gardiner 1-5 Camden 3-5 ' Medomak 3-0 I Waterville 3-1 Brunswick 1-1 Morse O-1 l Gardiner 4-2 Mt. Ararat 2-6 Camden 3-2 Medomak 4-0 I Row 17 D. Burrow, S. Barringer, B. Lee, P. Daniel, K. Gleason, I. Callahan, R. Chamberland, M. Gardner. Row 2: I M. Dionne, L. Quigg, K. Parent, K. Schatz, P. Fernandez, W. Thompson, S. Bryant, M. Fallona. Row 3: D. Plourde, D. Taylor, 1. Lanzilotta, E. Kluck, G. Adams, M. Seed, 1. Lacasse, C. Russell, S. Cody. ll SPORTS-j V Soccer 147 Esau Trotting off the field, Joanne added to her received shots on goal which exceeded 200 for the season. With eyes riveted, Tina, Allison, An- gela, Bren, Chris, and Coach Dreyfus stand at attention. Dribbling around her opponent, Becky was able to get pass upfield to Becky Hammond. Putting her best foot forward, Sue strived to get a pass by the Medomak Valley defender. O-2 . Mt. Ararat 1 Morse ' e', 1 Waterville 2 ' Brunswick 1 Medomak Valley Oxford Hills V Gardiner 4 Skowhegan Waterville Brunswick I Gardiner -7 3-5 7-0 -O 2-1 Medomak Valley 4 - Morse 1 Mt. Ararat 1 0-1 O-1 3-1 -0 -2 Row 1 S. Sargent, M. Manocchio, A. Colwell, C. Cagne, 1. Levesque, B. Fxeldm LaVallee, S. Wagner Row 2 S. Morehead, C. Sargent, D. Belanger, K. Rizzo, T. Perry, B Hanish, A. Ronco, M. Lane, S. Haralcal Row 3 H. Record. J. Higgins, M. Bailey, B Hammond, M. Lane, V. Preshong, K. Iowdry, B. Demos, C. Tschamler, C. Bartholo- mew, Coach B. Dreyfus 148 SPORTS-Girls Varsity Soccer Sitting on the sideline for the rest of the game, Brenda was still able to keep a smile on her face. Soccerettes Despite not having a coach until three days before try-outs, the soccer team was determined to make it work. It was the first year for Coach Dreyfus, he led the team to a 5-9 season. After losing the first 5 games of the season, the team started a win- ning streak of 4 games by beat- ing Oxford Hills 7-O. Two games later they went on to beat Sko- whegan 2-1, when their own re- cord was 2-5 and Skowhegan's was 6-1. The team was very young. There was only one senior, co- captain Erin Atlee. The other co- Q 1 captain was Kris Rizzo, junior, who spent the end of her sum- mer trying to find out if there would be a coach. Erin had sprained her ankle and was out for the season. Both of these girls showed a lot of team spirit and leadership. Practice may have been hard, but there was time for fun and laughs. Before a Saturday game, the girls had breakfast together. No one will ever forget the day Kris fell on her face after taking a throw in. Post season awards were given to Joanne Levesque, MVP, and Beth Hanish, MIP. Stopping for a soda, Tina, Chris, Sue, and Kris all celebrated their 4-0 vic- tory over Medomak Valley. Hopping on one foot, Claire prac- ticed her shot on goal during a pre- game warm-up. -of--I 4-M - 41 SPORTS-Girls Varsity Soccer 149 What to do, wonders Ryan Card, as he com- templates his upcoming putt. Ryan made the right choice as he went on to sink the putt. 'V' iff ,QQ A ze-We fa . it . L. ff , N ,Zz an fi W 'iff The Masters The 1986 golf season had to be considered a rebuilding year. The varsity ended up with four wins and eight losses when the dust cleared. There were only three seniors involved in the program this year, David Wins- low, Doug Barley, and Michael Lipman. Although these three had previously enjoyed golf as a hobby, they had not participated at the varsity team level until this fall. Coach Fortunato has good rea- son to be optimistic for next sea- son as his JV squad finished with seven wins to only two losses and fourteen players will be returning, overall. Among the returning underclassmen will be Jeff Laflamme, the 1986 captain, who led his team with an aver- age score of 41 on a nine hole course. jeff built a six wins and six losses record over the course of the season but he was 7-2 in 1984 and 10-2 in 1985, giving him a 23-12 record over his first three years in high school com- petition on the greens. As well as being named cap- tain, jeff was also named the MVP, helping his team finish 5th in the State Regionals and 6th in the KVAC Champion- ship. jeff and Ryan Card both qualified to compete in the Maine Schoolboy Champion- ship. In an up and down season, the win over Gardiner was the major up! A proposition tc the gods is ofi fered by jeff, l . 2, ,' Mg ' ,av ' 'Mir' rv, I 4,43 ' . 5 ' -1.5 1 . if , ' 1 sf 44, U: ,V 3, f i-1 Lu., - ,V- ,xg .L M .iw f.f' First row: T. Blodgett, S. Pushard, j, Bennett, R. Card, D. Sibley, B. Barley, Second row: Coach Fortunato, I. Castonguay, D. Winslow, C. Perkins, C. Konieczko, M. Rodenburger, J. Laflamme, 1. O'Brien, M. Lipman. Absent: D. Barley, D. Baker. Lewiston 3-4 Mt. Arafat 5-1 Morse 4-3 Edward Little 5-2 Madison 5-2 V Record 4-8 R kl d 7-O Bfiile 2-s W Refofd 7'2 Gardiner 3-4 Winslow 5-2 Brunswick 6 1 I Oxford Hills 5-2 L I Leaving no angle unseen, Craig ponders about his best ap- proach. Into his third year of competition at the high school level, Craig has proven to be a tough opponent. 150 SPORTS-Golf lice, the rayers were Ot iswered. gg? ,,A,. p mm., All golf photos by Kristen McEvoy N 5 , ez Q wa just another day on the greens for the varsity contingent of, from left to right: Chad Perkins, jeff Castonguay, jeff Bennett, Ryan Card, and jeff Laflamme. The five players above have a combined ten years of varsity experience. These juniors and sophomores enjoyed themselves during the season, as they developed the skills and confidence necessary to having a successful year in the win and loss column, as well as in the area of fun! Perfect form is exhibited by jeff Bennett. As a member of the golf team last year, jeff compiled a 2.0 record. ln 1986, he suffered through a disappointing season, ending up with a 3-9 record overall. jeff will be expected to have a productive year next fall, leading the team to a winning season. Initially in trouble, Cass avoids disaster and cleanly explodes out of the bunker. SPORTS-Golf 151 Senior co-captain Bill Chadwick I . . . concentrates on finishing the race W99 LI C C 955 The 1986 cross country team had a very memorable season. The girls turned in the best performance in Cony history 14th place finish in the State Championshipsj and the boys came close to an undefeated season in the strong KVAC. Both teams had Cinderella seasons finishing far ahead of the wildest expectations. The boys nailed down 2nd place in the KVAC, highlighted by Aar- on Sanborn's 3rd Place finish. John Ash, Isaac Tapley, Dave Newman, and Bill Chadwick completed the top five for Cony. They went on to place 3rd place in the Eastern Maine Regional tAaron Sanborn finished Sth followed by John Ash, David Newman, Isaac Tapley, and Bill Chaclwickl. They ended by placing 7th in the State Champion- ships. The top seven runners were Aaron Sanborn, John Ash, Isaac Tapley, David Newman, Jeff Holmes, Bill Chadwick, and Seth Ribe. f.iifiZ?? BOYS if Boys Boys Boys Boys: Cony 16 Mt. Blue 49 Winslow 70 Cony 34 Mt. Ararat 50 Morse 56 Brunswick 91 Gardiner 27 Cony 50 Rockland 64 Lawrence 107 Cony 31 Oxford Hills 41 Cony 33 Camden 36 Rumford 55 Waterville 106 The Iron Maidens really start- ed peaking at the end of the season A 2nd place finish in both the KVAC and the Eastern Regional was just a warmup for their 4th place finish in the State Champion- ships. In the KVAC, Janelle Co- meau copped 6th place succeeded by Kristen Kenoyer, Beth Billing, Lisa Churchill, and Kristen Smith. The 2nd place finish in the East- ern Regionals was highlighted by a close finish between Janelle Co- meau and Kristen Kenoyer 17th and 8thJ, while Lisa Churchill, Kristen Smith, and Beth Billing rounded out the field. Janelle Comeau placed 8th and received All-State honors. These teams established Cony as one of the teams to beat in the KVAC and the State. With four of the top seven runners returning next year ton both teamsj, Cony cross country is here to stay. Boys: Row 1: B. me H , .W :ff . :sf f - za- :H s- Q,- E. Churchill, J. Perkinsg Row 2: Coach Wells, D. Newman, M. Hein, J. Ash, B. Chadwick, J. Holmes, S. Ribe, S. Kirkpatrick, I. Tapley, A. Sanborn. Girls: Row 1: A. Fuller, T. Kelly, B. Pelkey, T. Co aug Row 2: . Billing, K. Kenoyer, J. Comeau, C. Crom- I.. Churchill K. Smith B. Dumas. T. Meyer, J. Trafton, 152 SPORTS-Cross Country eager, tension-filled bench directs all attention to the game. Yelling words encouragement, they were ready to at a moment's notice. Center Dean Gardner maneuvers the puck down the ice, hoping for a goal. Dean's scoring abilities always kept the fans cheering. Standing on the blue line, the team listens to the national anthem. This tranquil moment provided final chances for reflection. A E sf XJVV in '- 1, it , ' W .f,'Q? gb A2 lgg ,,, sf' ,,,. if 11 . 'aft' , r is H y,., is - 0' I . . .M ir. With stick in hand, Tiger Hatch takes command. Weaving his way through opposing defensemen creat- ed numerous opportunities for his teammates. ffm Xa 'Z junior Shon Patenaude joins in the ritual warm up before each game. Pre-game hype was important to the team's winning attitude. SPORTS-Boys Varsity Ice l-lock ey 157 . I The defense prepares itself for the rebound. Shane Todd, 30, was selected to the KJ Shoot-out All-Star team, and Greg Burns, 25, was selected as Honorable Mention- All Power forward Rick Loiko jams during practice. Rick was named to the New England Invitational Tournament All- Star team, and was selected to the second KVAC. team All-KVAC. r 1 wgw-W., ,,,,,,, , . ig M f i V' ,r- 1 ,,t'e,e 1 ,deff :-' If 5' fl ln G, Virr I I ' ge f'-.E .. G . G fji g ' , ,,4, 1' V f--. 4 5 , 9' i . f 'if s c as p i p a a ia - .. ., 4 , 1, 5 li ,,,,,, 3 l be ' 'ff cr . or rat,ttssta 6 M zft - .. n w ic i ll r 1 I -a ttta ? --1 5 l i ,V M,C.I. Preppers 55-76 Oxford Hills 72-49 V . f'i1yf.ki. Nashua, N.H. 65-44 Brunswick 79-38 r 'i-' 'iff' 17 A Lawrence 60-54 Morse 62-86 ' . Skowhegan 54-43 Gardiner 69-37 . Q Waterville 45-51 Winslow 60-51 A Mt. Blue 59-37 Mt. Blue 71-58 I - l New Bedford 48-66 Waterville 59-71 3, Don Bosco 63-71 Skowhegan 69-37 , VI .. Gardiner 63-59 Lawrence 75-59 ' B 1 .',',' 1 Winslow 61-47 Hampden 78-55 V Morse 61,69 Stearns 58-56 , Mt. Ararat 75-33 Waterville 54-70 , - ., .,.. V- - K 158 SPORTS- Boys Varsity Basketball jamie Lathrop, shown here in the back- ground, was one of the ten Maine play- ers nominated to the McDonald's High fasts? 'M ..Wws,.... - f- 'ft ' ' H ,ggW .a.... Shooting guard Steve Nicholas watches as a shot is taken. Steve was also selected as Honorable Mention, All-KVAC. School All-American team. Point Guard john Tardif dribbles by a Morse defender. He was selected as Hon- orable Mention All-KVAC. , 4 1 rarri . . me 'e ' I The Yiadition Con tin ues To prepare his team for a cham- pionship quest, head coach Rusty Atwood sent his veteran Rams into an exhibition schedule which included a pre-season Tourna- ment at home, The Kennebec Journal Shoot-out, and a tourna- ment in Brockton, Massachusetts, The 15th annual New England ln- vitational Basketball Tourna- ment. The high level of competi- tion that the Rams faced in pre-season was extremely helpful in molding a team that would en- ter the Eastern Maine Tourna- ment in fourth place, defeat fifth- placed Hampden Academy, knock off top-ranked Stearns, and final- ly play for the championship against conference nemesis Wa- terville. The Rams finished the season as the Eastern Maine Run- ner-Ups, losing in the finals to the Panthers, 70-54. The Rams were a veteran bunch, with with six seniors and two juniors comprising the core group in most games. Jamie Lath- rop, 6' 10 , Rick Loiko, 6' 6 , Shane Todd, 6' 4 , Greg Burns, 6' 3 , and Todd Stevens, 6' 2 pro- vided the team with an advantage in the frontcourt, while the speed and dexterity of Steve Nicholas, Andy York, and captain John Tar- dif gave the team a balance that made it difficult to beat. Each game, it seemed, provided a dif- ferent hero, and balanced scoring was the hallmark of the team, with six players averaging over eight points per game. Equally important to the success of the Rams were the contributions made by four players who saw limited game time, but who were invaluable for their practice ef- forts and tremendous attitudes all season long. Seniors John Musk and Jeff Holmes, along with Iu- niors Jeff Laflamme,and Bob Por- ter, provided that extra dose of chemistry that all successful teams must have. This year's edi- tion of the Rams will be remem- bered for its excellence in the tra- dition of Cony Basketball. SPORTS-Boys Varsity Basketball 159 Taking his talent to the line, JV play- er Eric Malone positions himself at the foul line. In their game against Gardiner each point was vital. Up And Coming Attractions The boys basketball team began their season with losses to Law- rence, Skowhegan, and Waterville. However, the athletes quickly pulled together and played as a team, including Michael Howe, who had never played high school basketball. As a junior, he ad- vanced enough to be labeled by Coach Colwill as the most consis- tent player . The Rams' work paid off in beating Mt. Blue 59-49 and Winslow 49-29, interrupted by a substantial 33-55 loss to Gardin- er.The JV boys bounced back after losing to Morse with two impres- sive wins agains Mt. Ararat and Brunswick. Half way through their season, the Rams record stood at four wins and five losses. The boys began the second half of their sea- son with an impressive defeat, Cony beat Morse 46 to 455 and, at the time, Morse's record was 10 and 0. The key play was Ryan Card's 15 foot jumper with one second to play. The remainder of the JV season was mixed with 5 losses and 2 wins, making the Rams' total re- cord 7-11. However, it's important to note that two of the games were lost in overtime and four games were lost by one point. The freshmen boys had a very promising season which began with a bang. They won their first home game against Oxford Hills with a score of 57-50 in overtime. Mike Fallona hit a 15 foot jump shot with two seconds left on the clock to make the overtime play possible. They continued their vic- torious season with seven straight wins. Unfortunately their streak came to an end when the boys lost their first game to Brunswick 38- 33. Five losses mixed with their wins to give the freshmen athletes a noteworthy 12-5 season record. i ,- -,,.- .1 .:-,-. L -:.- . Lawrence 55-73 Skowhegan 59-60 Waterville 44-50 Mt. Blue 59-49 Gardiner 33-55 Winslow 49-29 Morse 37-62 Mt. Ararat 72-59 Brunswick 61-42 Oxford Hills 30-62 Morse 46-45 Gardiner 45-46 Edward Little 45-34 Winslow 46-47 Mi. Blue 57-58 Waterville 45-49 Skowhegan 60-56 Lawrence 35-39 Row 1: R. Hopkins, R. Card, J. Michaud, L. Ronco, S. Murch, B. Fairbrotherg Row 2: Coach Colwill, S. Kirkpatrick, G. Lajoie, M. Howe, E. Malone, C. Perkins, D. Saban. X X i ... X. .Sgss1:s-.3-.its .5,,.51fg W in ...i 5352 160 SPORTS- Boys JV Basketball s 2 E if E- Ryan Card l00kS for his teammate While Freshman forward Mike Fallona takes the ball out of bounds. He repeatedly sparked 511 Photos Pimentel maintaining possession of the ball. the offense after an opponent's basket. ,pw ..-f '-T Brett Fairbrother used his offensive skills to evade Gardiner's Defense. .Q wigs ' f ' Row 1: M. Fallona, W. Thompson, S. Pouchard, M. Dameron, M. Farnum, T. Dunn, P. Burns, J. Stuart, Row 2: Coach McE1veen, T. Smith, T. Pruett, B. Hayes, C. Russell, M. Gardiner, T. Pierce, G. Adams, M. Fortin, I, Prime. Oxford Hills 57-50 Mt. Ararat 53-51 Brunswick 69-60 Bath 51-57 Lawrence 51-47 Oxford Hills 37-46 Bath 62-51 Mt. Araraf 53-44 Skowhegan 71-48 Lawrence 49-46 Gardiner 78-50 Winslow 45-31 , Brunswick 33-38 Gardiner 54-57 Skowhegan 62-38 Nokomis 39-48 SPORTS- Boys Freshman Basketball 161 KJ- Fossett Working hard on defense, freshman Meaghan Lane challenges a Bangor ball handler in the first round tournament game. Meaghan played a key role as the sixth person. ' 4 41. 4 4... CAN Y I Row 1: M. Lane, D. Gleason, J. Perry, M. Laneg Row 2: A. Cleary, R. Hodgson, C. Jabar, B. Demos, L. Morang, D. Doiron, J. Levesque, B. I Fielding, Absent: Coach Vachon, H. Washburn, D. Gilbert. I Q ! - U - Presque Isle 62-52 Oxford Hills 67-29 Eastern Maine Lawrence 65-32 Morse 81-34 Tournament Skowhegan 54-39 Gardiner 64-46 Bangor 81-67 Waterville 58-41 Winslow S4-29 Caribou 63-46 Mt. Blue 52-51 Mt. Blue 66-42 Nokomis 55-49 . I Gardiner 74-40 Waterville 56-36 State Winslow 53-28 Skowhegan 66-54 Championship Morse 53-30 Lawrence 57-40 Portland 49-47 I Mt' Arzfrat 58-31 b In her defensive stance, Debbie Gleason Brunswlck 50410 Flnal Record 2'2 o readies herself for the offensive attack. A I -1 -I I - senior, Debbie's leadership and team play will be missed greatly. 162 SPORTS- Varsity Girls Basketball F ossett KJ- new Sophomore sparkplug, Marcie Lane battles for a loose ball in the State Championship game. Marcie's defense and ballhandling proved invaluable to the Rams. KI- Field Senior Duffy Doiron and teammates raise the Championship Gold Ball in celebration of their 49-47 victory over Portland. 2 Our Perzect V,,r', - lllzdu P . fl.' .,i- , ZZZZ --,,, ' ' 0 asss 'ee a 6 3 fn F21 0115 ,.i, ,. I . 1,. f,, H H 4. A V , ,. V iilzii :ii Z E... Under the leadership of second- steals per game. The Rams point- Y' T ,., a W Q s ' if 3255? mwggl X aa. 4 f 5 W 5 'fu W 9 A ' f f it sf' 1-ffm-iw, 1 Mason l Pimentel Sophomore center Becky Demos goes up for a shot versus Mt. Blue. Becky led the team in rebounds with 6.8 per game. Seniors Robin and Debbie and freshman Meaghan, along with Coach Vachon, look on intently to the action. year Coach Paul Vachon, the Cony girls varsity basketball team raced through a 22-O season to capture the Class A State Championship. Although under- sized, the girls' relentless defense and constant hustle wore oppo- nents into submission. Co-captains Duffy Doiron and Debbie Gleason were the team leaders. Duffy scored 14.1 points per game, including sixteen in the championship game. Coach Va- chon described Duffy as a total ballplayer. Gleason, at only 5 foot 2 inches, worked hard as a team player, contributing 6.2 points offensively and 2.2 steals defensively per game. Their lead- ership of the young team K6 soph- omores and 2 freshmen, will be tremendously missed. The sister duo of sophomore Marcie and freshman Meaghan Lane provided speed, defense, and scoring for the Rams. Marcie av- eraged 12.6 points, 4 assists, and 3 guard ran the offense superbly, driving the lane or passing off, always making something hap- pen. Sister Meaghan Q6 points and 3.6 steals per gamej was called the best sixth person in the state by Coach Vachon. Meaghan hit three free throws in the last minute to push Cony by Portland for the championship. Junior Joanne Levesque and soph- omore Becky Demos provided Cony with strong inside play, grabbing 6.7 and 6.8 rebounds respectively. Individual honors also reached the Rams this season. Doiron was named East-West, All-Eastern Maine, and KVAC All-Star. Mar- cie Lane joined Duffy as first team KVAC All-Star. Gleason also was named to the All-Defensive Team, while Meaghan Lane and Becky Demos were chosen for the All-Rookie Team. Gleason, along with Levesque, were also given KVAC Honorable Mention. SPORTS- Varsity Girls Basketball 163 der O The Court The overall won-lost record does not accurately reflect the fine season the Freshmen Girls had. Although they started out O-3, they finished the season by winning 2 of our last 3 games. The team set a record for the most steals 12931, in one season, and Laureen Samson set an all-time freshmen re- cord for assists in one game, with 8. High scoring honors were shared among four players-Chris Cote, Laureen Samson, Ellen Wing, and Amy Marchildon. Jessica Ayer and Chris Cote led the team in steals, and Chris Cote and Laureen Samson led the team in assists. Un- derneath the backboards, rebound- ing honors were shared by Amy Marchildon, Jessica Ayer, and Kari Goraj. The top free throw shooters were Heidi Record, Kari Goraj, and Beth Burke. The I.V. Girls basketball team had another year filled with a lot l l z Hffxfsszs K 2 4 Mt. Blue 4 A Oxford Hills Brunswick H 7 iff. Lawrence A Bath Winslow ,Q Skowhegan Mt. Blue Brunswick 27-46 36-48 37-58 51-43 47-52 49-37 45-31 2.7-46 27-46 Skowhegan 45-19 Oxford Hills 28-35 Winthrop 34-70 Bath 29-49 Winthrop 35-45 Winslow 62-35 Lawrence 45-54 Waterville 50-49 of learning and experience. One great highlight was beating Gardi- ner twice during the season. There were two high scorers, Holly Washburn and Donna Gil- bert, but over all the team was well balanced for scoring. Everyone contributed to the team and no one ever gave up. Mid-way through the season Jenny Perry was moved up to var- sity. When tournament time came for the Varsity team, Donna Gil- bert and Holly Washburn were se- lected to move up to Varsity. The two girls practiced with the Varsity girls to prepare them for the tour- nament action. During a Pre-game warm-up Sue Harakall takes a break for a quick photo. 164 SPORTS-Girls Frosh Basketball Patiently holding the ball, Jenny Perry waits to pass to an open teammate. During the season Jenny moved up to Varsity. Photos by McEvoy Jenny Salter adds two points against Wins- low. The final score was 37-27. In deep concentration, Shannon Ma- son prepares to take a foul shot. Mad Z 4 is K w After a foul shot, Donna Gilbert and jenny Perry box out their opponents. Row 1: H. Washburn, J. Perry, Mason, P. Paquin, J. Salter, L Fortin, Coach I. Clark, T. Burns, S. Haralcallg Row 2: S. Ricker, A. Jeane, D. Gilbert, B. Presque Isle 38-42 Brunswick 34-47 Lawrence 41-40 Oxford Hills 50-34 Skowhegan 45-51 Morse 33-44 Waterville 42-52 Gardiner 38-30 Mt, Blue 41-38 Winslow 47-37 Gardiner 39-36 Mt. Blue 28-37 Winslow 37-27 Waterville 47-40 Morse 30-34 Skowhegan 36-40 Mt. Ararat 34-18 Lawrence 31-41 SPORTS- Girls I.V Basketball 165 . l' It's lonely on the top of the referee's position for Jeff Lanzilotta. -ik Front Row. M. Edgecomb, S. Bennett, J. Cloclcer, M. Morin, R. Caron, S. Witham, J. Lanzilotta, T. Flannery,, Back row: Coach Hanley, V. Glusker, M. Mitchell, R. Keller, M. Malcolm, S. Ribe, D. Gluslcer, B. Chadwick, R. Smith, N. Cromwell, J. Lodge, B. Ribe Flexibility is tested as these wrestlers tie themselves into a human knot. l M M M I I 18-43 Oxford Hills 39-22 Presque Isle 1 ttrtt 41-28 Port Kent 34-25 Skowhegan --M 36-30 Deering 26-39 Westbrook 29-26 Mt. Ararat 18-41 Winslow . 37-28 Presque Isle 40-23 Caribou 17-39 Belfast 35-26 Mt. Ararat 57-12 Biddeford 42-24 Deering I 14-45 Rumford 36-23 Gardiner I 24-32 Medomak Valley 45-15 Morse 20-48 Mt. Blue Senior Rob Smith prepares to pounce on his prey when the referee signals to begin. M M M M M 166 SPORTS-Wrestling Senior DJ. Glusker subdues his adver- sary from Rumford as the referee slides into position to count. Seth Ribe bursts skyward out of the ref- eree's position in an attempt to achieve a reversal. Striving For Success The wrestling team fought its way to a successful season under third-year head coach Fran Han- ley. Led by senior tri-captain Bill Chadwick, the team posted a 12- 7 won-loss record. Chadwick, a fourth-year varsity squad mem- ber, had a very successful season in which he broke many school records, including those for most pins in a career and most career victories. Wrestling in what most experts agreed was the toughest weight class in the state, the 132 pound division, Chadwick made his way into the state finals to cap his fine career. Balance was a key for the Rams as Coach Hanley guided the team through the regular season schedule. Frosh Rich Caron anchored the 98 pound weight class, while Joel Glocker was grappling at 105. Junior tri-captain Mikea Morin wrestled his third varsity campaign, while Mark Edge- comb returned for another sea- son on the team. Jerry Lodge wrestled for Coach Hanley as did Chadwick. Senior Seth Ribe turned in another season on the squad and was joined by class- mate Rob Smith, also returning to the team. DJ. Glusker was a new face to this year's Rams, while Nick Cromwell returned as a tri-captain from last year's team. Junior newcomer Mark Malcolm rounded out the varsity team as the unlimited wrestler. The JV squad, Tim Flannery, Jeff Lanzilotta, Scott Bennett, and Rick Keller, gained experi- ence necessary to be able to fill in for varsity team members where needed. SPORTS - Wrestling 167 Stretched To The Although they are a young team, the Varsity Gymnastics Team, with hard work and de- termination, placed fourth in the KVAC Meet and seventh in the State Meet. Led by co- captains Becky Forbes and Beth Billing the gymnasts showed a great deal of poise, character and talent. Threatened by minor inju- ries to returning Varsity play- ers, only made the fresh- men work harder to pick up for excess slack. During the Individual State Meet, Amy Boynton competed on floor, beam, and bars, Hope Billing placed 14th on vault and Beth Billing placed 18th on bars, 12th on floor and 13th in the all-around competition. In the men's competition, Joe Logan placed 7th on vault. Limit Coached by Mike Doherty and Steve Glazier at Mainely Gymnas- tics, the gymnasts benefited from excellent equipment, along with su- perior coaching. This, along with their desire to do well was their key to success this season. During practice Maggie, who competes on the bars and the beam, talks with Michelle, who competes on the vault. Displaying his strength, Lore Ford holds an impressive press. At the meet Lore competed in the floor events. Mt. Blue 70.05-69.3 Medomak 79.95-47.35 Belfast 76.45-95.75 Camden 80.35-63.75 Messalonskee 74.15-56.75 I Waterville 74.70-94.95 Rockland 76.90-47.30 Morse 83.40-101.2 is Row 1: S. Bunker, A. Stuart, S. Haskell, Row 2: M. Thayer, J. Logan, A. Boynton, L. Ford, H. Billing, Row 3: M. Pelletier, B. Forbes, L. Schlenker, B. Billing, K. Young. 168 SPORTS- Varsity Gymnastics ne individual state meet, Senior Amy Boynton competed on neam. Throughout the season Amy was a very important and ttecl part of the team. flark Taking turns on the beam, Amy Boynton leads the Co-Captain Becky Forbes who was ll d t't ' th t . . an a mun Compe l or In e mee S Veteran of the Gymnastics Team for four years, Beth Billing competes in all of the events. Underclassmen Maggie Thayer and Hope Billing pulled through for the injured upperclassmen. Hope Billing went to the Individual State Competition. SPORTS- Varsity Gymnastics 169 1 at 'f, . , Z., ,,n,. L 1 - f fifii .i . ' Q-Q-'H . lf 1 s 1 82 '51 Q 2' 1' 4 as ff W l gl il .1 ,J 1 9 MW 5 it 1 1 ,Q u if A Q 1 ,h-A WM , ...fa-uaanmnug Senior second baseman Debbie Gleason readies herself for the action. Debbie also hit lead-off for the Rams this season. js 3,- V I X -. T , ,Q 1 ,Ma 1 4 7 , .I '91, . ' f ', ,J fy' 1 , .Ma ,av 41 1 i IW wr., 'ff-1 ff :- L l A fx ,I 1 was v :wg ,, 5 . 1,1 M, W :gage ,-,ff-,. Y 'wYfk4tm'5'i1.f7Q Clark I . .....- l Row 1: J. Perry, M. Lane, D. Gleason, D. Doiron, A. Graceffa, S. Harakallp Row 2: D. Boutin, B. Demos, C. Gagne, L. Laverdiere, S. Mason, L. Manter, B. Fielding, J. Levesque, S. Butricks. 1 M Q - Lawrence 13-1 Skowhegan 5-0 Mt. Blue 12-0 Oxford Hills 11-3 Rumford 2-0 Gardiner 16-6 Gxford Hills 6-3 Rurnford 13-5 Skowhegan 9-1 Waterville 20-2 Waterville 21-0 Winslow 11-8 Winslow 7-2 Play-offs Gardiner 11-2 Nokomis 1-0 Lawrence 3-0 Skowhegan 2-4 Mt. Blue 7-2 Final Record 17-1 Q W . .. W 1- s-M.. 5 fsf . 5,-reggae 'if A . Q W 5 at-vu. ,il it Q 1 1+ .f.s..,N, W, SN A ' in . 1015 223, G 'W -1'- . 1 1 Sophomore Marcie Lane delivers a pitch versus Skowhegan. Lane was a major contributor in leading the Cony girls to an undefeated regular season. 170 SPORTS- Varsity Softball . ws ...rv as Y Q -' t Q. P . .,: Pimentel Pimentel I Senior Duffy Doiron makes contact on this swing against Winslow. Duffy provided power for the Rams with two home runs on the year. 1 . ' ' tit, it J iiyy ...J V5.1 ft -I 2 , .tv J . t . ,15,.,, ., .11, s, -, . 'J - ' f ' ' '1 away w,k12,r7yg,r fi V1 I T' t 4 his 4 2,319 ' ,, Clark Clark Holding down the hot corner, junior Lisa Manter fields a ground ball at third and prepares to throw to first. During pre-game warm ups, sophomore catcher Chris Gagne throws it around the horn. . Pimentel Sophomore Jenny Perry watches the action from first base. A midseason injury took Jenny from her starting catcher's spot. No Plate Like Home Under the leadership of second year coach, Charlie MacDonald, the 1987 Rams Varsity Softball Team found it to be true that there is no plate like home. They got there 10 times a game, while hold- ing their opponents to only two runs per game. Behind balanced hitting, consistent defense, and the arm of sophomore pitcher Marcie Lane, the Rams breezed to a 17-1 season. Marcie, 16-1 on the year, led the Lady Rams to a perfect 16-O regu- lar season and to the top seed in the Eastern Maine Play-offs, pitching in all but one game and helping her own cause, batting second in the line up. Marcie had six shut-outs, including a 1-O, one hit victory against Nokomis in the quarterfinals. Her only loss of the year came in a 4-2 defeat at the hands of Skowhegan in the semi- final game. Captains, Debbie Gleason and Duffy Doiron, the only senior members of the team, provided valuable leadership to match their excellent play. Debbie patrolled second base with solid defense while Duffy controlled the short- stop area. Debbie hit for a .565 average in the leadoff spot, went 3 for 7 in the playoffs, and scored a run in the semi-final game. Duffy contributed power, including two home runs, in the heart of the bat- ting order, hit .333 in the playoffs, and had the game winning RBI against Nokomis. Sophomore Christine Gagne, who took over as catcher for in- jured Jenny Perry, hit for a .500 average and was named team MVP. Junior right fielder Joanne Levesque, who batted .453 for the year, was chosen most improved player. I Junior Lisa Manter and sopho- more Becky Demos held down the corners of the infield at third and first respectively, while juniors Brenda Fielding, centerfield, and Laurie Laverdiere, leftfield, helped police the outfield. SPORTS- Varsity Softball 171 No Base Like Home The season started success- fully with a 1-1 exhibition season against Walconah, Massachusetts, followed by a 4-1 winning streak losing only to Mt. Blue, and topped off by a 4-0 shutout of Rum- ford by the pitcher George Marston. Then, the seesaw season, which ended in elimi- nation from the tournament, began. Coach Trundy's team dropped three in a row by a total of 4 runs. They bounced back to win three more in a row including a 1 run extra- inning victory against Law- rence, a one-hitter by Mar- ston against Winslow, and a 13-O shutout of Gardiner by Todd Brennan. However, just as play-off hopes were soar- ing again, the team came out of their final seven games having lost all but one. Although the win-loss re- cord might have been a disap- pointment, many of our bat wielding Rams had successful seasons. The Most Improved Player, Dean Gardner, led the team in hitting and home runs with a .371 batting average and 6 homes runs, 4 of these home runs came as the opening spark of four different games. Andy York, the Most Valu- able Player, led the team in RBI's First baseman Andy York protects his ground with a golden glove. Andy's acro- batics retired many baserunners at key moments. with 18 and batted .364. Tom Ste- vens shared the lead with Gardner for the most multiple hit games with seven. With the most put outs , catcher Ryan Card 1120 put outsj helped the team tremendous- ly. In the pitching department, the main stays were Todd Brennan and George Marston with E.R.A.'s of 2.03 and 3.00 respectively. Brennan who finished the season 3-4 led the team in strike outs with 50 and in- nings pitched with 48, Marston Q2- 2J was close behind with 49 strike outs, but made up by giving up fewer hits. Paul Kaloustian, Tom Stevens, Travis Brennan, and De- vin Sabin also pitched in with the pitching. All in all, with a record of. 10-10, the season might be considered as disappointing. However, this group of players never shied away from the risk of losing, but instead fought for each and every game. They ended in Sth place. Neverthe- less, their efforts far exceeded their record. Z WM 3 Ee? I7 gl, t fs to as A 7 ..,.. . , . f V ' as . , 'f G 1 , , ' 1 . 1 'S 7 ,U f 4 . fill 'Ja' 5 Jw' I . I l .,... B' .W ., V ' . W V .. ppy . . Y.. i g i , V V VV V nr', gn V - ...,,. L H z V l Wx VVVV vryk A A k f yikr, 7 .. , . , - ,,,',,' 'L -,,, ' - . H ffw' f .f'l',-'f' , .f ,dew ra . . . :ifz:L,?f1faiW,Uf'Lzf 'W' K ' ' 1 .',' ,. ei, Gif j ' . , 1 .irs ..., 1 1 ,, H , Row 1: R. Card, T. Brennan, G. Marston, Tr. Brennan, B. Porter, P. Kaloustian, D. Gardner. Row 2: T. Smith, I. Williams, T. Hatch, T. Stevens, M. Vachon, D. Saban, R. Rodrique, J. La- flamme, A. York, Coach Trundy. Lawrence 12 - 9 Mt. Blue 4 - 5 Oxford Hills 7 - 9 Morse 10 - 8 Morse 9 - 2 Rumford 4 - 0 Skowhegan 3 - 4 Waterville 3 - 4 Winslow 8 - 1 Lawrence 9 - 8 Gardiner 13 - 0 Mt. Blue 5 - 7 Oxford Hills 5 - 3 Rumford 11 - 6 Skowhegan 7 - 8 Gardiner 6 - 10 Waterville 4 - 8 Winslow 1 - 3 . ' . za an V All photos by Dana Pimentel 172 ' SPORTS-Varsity Baseball .til Es Preparing for regular season, ace pitcher Todd Brennan fires a pitch in an exhibition game. Photo by K. I. Tom Stevens anticipates the next pitch. Tom's talents in the outfield and at the plate aided the team. V , Q . rllr f 7 3, i V Qear if ' 4 .,. ' Q if V 5 if B' r t i eeee ' 4 Q is My 7 ,ax .,,. ' , 'ffl , ,,, ptains, Todd, Andy and George, dis- strategies with Coach Trundy. Se- rs built a strong backbone for the Ryan Card assumes his position behind the plate. Card's agility and strong arm an- chored the defense. Batter Andy York eyes the ball into the catcher's glove. His homerun-hit- ting boosted the team to victories. SPORTS-Varsity Baseball 173 Slingshot pitcher Michelle Pelletier pushes off the rubber and follows through to the plate as third-basemam Pam prepares her- self to make the play. Steph Pelletier awaits the ball at first base with her perfect defensive form of knees bent, glove ready, and eyes locked on the batter. Pam Lamontagne connects the bat with the ball and show perfect concentration as Coach Choate watches on with ap proval. Pam often drove the ball and cleared the bases. AQAY Row 1: A. Lapierre, M. Pelletier, L. Samson, M. Eastman, L. Karc- zewski, B. Hammond, Row 2: S. Callahan, A. McDonald, A. Freder- icks, B. Burke, P. Lamontagne, T. Arbour, Coach Goocher, Coach wt. 4, U'?? 'f Choate. Lawrence 7-5 Lawrence 27-.3 Mt. Blue 12-16 Mt. Blue 11-9 Oxford Hills 8-19 Oxford Hills 5-15 Rumford 4-19 Rumford 7-20 Skowhegan 10-12 Skowhegan 3-22 Waterville 16-8 Waterville 18-6 L 174 SPORTS- JV Softball Pitcher Ricky Moore starts his delivery Refreshing Sprite helps quench catcher 10f0S by off the mound as third-baseman Ray Mike Parnham's thirst after the game as - Schafz Croteau sets his feet and glove and pre- thirsty teammate Greg looks on anxiously pares to make the play. and hopes for some relief. W W A lfwnning Attitude The boys JV baseball team compiled a 13-4 record, and the girls JV softball team finished at 5-7. Mike Fallona led the boys at the plate recording an incredible batting average of .51O, and Scott Carney was the leader off the runs batted in and Mike. Farn- ham drilled 4 helpful homeruns. The boys posted comeback vic- tories against Oxford Hills and Gardiner and had a highly suc- cessful season. For the girls, Ali- son McDonald led the way by hitter. Lisa Karczewsli kept the team smiling with her acrobatics as the girls enjoyed their season and displayed great sportsman- ship throughout the year. Coach Keller and Coach Choate had in- teresting players and games, and . mound with a perfect record of pitching two no-hitters, and both agreed they had teams with 1 4-O. Rick Moore contributed 18 Laureen Samson was the leading a lot of heart and determination. i 1' - ire' 't'i' . gi' Y 1' ' 'T ,, Lawrence 5-4 Gardiner B-7 Mt. Blue 4-5 Mt. Blue 11-2 Oxford Hills 7-3 Oxford Hills 10-6 Morse 7-0 Rumford 13-9 7 Morse 2-6 Skowhegan 11-1 ,Va . Rumford 14-3 Gardiner 12-2 4 M A Skowhegan 4-5 Waterville 11-15 V ,,,! 1 AVV,,, , VA,, :VVVI ,,., ff ,V M Waterville 7-5 Winslow 16-13' '-'c'-s 'ctii . is' i'i Lawrence 15-7 4-. V V . ' X' ,W .17 ,. , ' I::, Q -ff , S5 I . S .H V , gl- fi rl :gr . SN A VV I I V VVA 2 Q I V , V f a n 4 Hi. , Vw 'fV t' ' :,:VA ,VV V, . ,,, :--f' --v-M-HWS 2 T-gt A gh: 52, V V. . V, . A477 17 W f 4523 .2 , f:'..f ,. - , ' . ,s,s,,,i E. ae it is ROW If R- Crow' M' Fellow' G- H Q3 ,i ip i 1 gf Lajoie, R. Perkins, D. Albert, K. Glea- ,1 Vulul I V. 'f L , 4 , ,,A' 3 V' , .,,, 'M ,W,.i.,. son, T. Dunn, S. Pushardp Row 2: R. Moore, C. Pilsbury, S. Rivers, M. , Farnham, S. Carney, T. Pruett, M. Q V if V Damren, R. Pelton, P. Burns, Coach . A i Keller, SPORTS- JV Baseball 175 The girls posted an undefeated record of 10- 0. Here, the girls are sharing a joke before a match. 4 1 M 5 W 'W' Y 72 -5 V . fl J 1 Xi gi M I 9 . Gardiner Brunswick Gardiner Camden Mt. Ararat Morse Rockland Rumford Skowhegan Waterville I Gardiner L1 I- V- , ,r,r, 1 1... M M i Coach C. Pryover, S. Bowers, K. Lipman, A. Colwell, B. Hosley, S. Trahey, M. McLaughlin, C. Bartholomew, K. Gasink. 176 SPORTS- Grils Varsity Tennis , : y li gt . .4 A Maw- An Ace 0 A Season The Cony Girls Varsity Ten- nis team posted an outstanding record of 10-O this season, In post-season play, they have won the KVAC title, sent four girls- Meagan McLaughlin, Krista Ga- sink, Claire Bartholomew, and Karen Lipman- to the prelimi- nary round of the regional fin- als, and sent Meagan to the quarterfinals of the regionals. The girls had an excellent chance of winning the state championship this season. This year's team is a young one, with no seniors on the squad and only one junior. However, the team has an abun- Angela Colwell follows through on a shot as two of her teammates look on. She played first doubles with Karen Lip- man this season. dance of talent. Junior Meagan McLaughlin played first singles and posted a personal record of 10-O, as did Sophomore Claire Bartholomew who played third singles. Sophomore Krista Ga- sink held the spot of second sin- gles, finishing the season with a respectable 9-1 record, Playing the first doubles were sopho- mores Angela Colwell and Ka- ren Lipman, who also went un- defeated. In the second doubles spot, sophomore Sue Trahey joined forces with either Becky Hosley or Sarah Bowers, two freshmen who alternated their playing time. The second dou- bles team finished with a 1-9 re- cord. The girls finished their post-season play by capturing the Eastern Maine Runner-up ti- tle in the state championship. .5- Meagan McLaughlin and Krista Gasink Sarah Bowers hits a ball during warm-ups. warm up for a match by volleying. SPORTS- Girls Varsity Tennis 177 I I Using fancy footwork and natural athletic ability, jean Chai maintained a 9-1 record. fflhm, ,.,,,,a. Wm f Coach Colwill, R. Guerette, M. Lipman, I. Chai, I. Musk, J. Heisler, S. Todd, C. Atlee, P. Heisler, M. Gardiner, I. Poulin, P. Daniel, S. M' an V Daniel in- if 1 in l Gardiner 1-4 Morse 5-O Brunswick 4-1 Rockland 3-2 Gardiner 2-3 Rumford 3-2 I Camden-Rockport 4-1 Skowhegan 3-2 Mt. Ararat 4-1 Waterville 3-2 -I' H- Joe, without the yellow band, exempli- fied the easy going attitude of the team 11' 3 1 178 SPORTS-Boys Varsity Tennis Distinguishing himself from his brother by wearing a yellow headband, Pete, al- though a doubles player, enjoyed a relaxing 8-2 loss in the state singles. , z:...jq?Af K my K VV ,QV , . ,. f ' An Impressive It was a casual return. Cony had already clinched the Rock- land match 3-1, when John Pou- lin dropped his first set. Con- cerned teammates, however, informed John that the score was tied and that his was the deciding match. He fought back furiously to lose in three sets. Only after letting him sulk for a long ten minutes did the team inform John of the win. This in- cident was typical of this very easy going, very playful, and very successful tennis team. Although successful in the Wm. Mike Lipman was the MVP with a 7-3 record. The young up and coming ego of Pat Daniel offered much entertainment to the team. Return end, the team started very badly. New coach Dana Colwill of J.V. basketball fame came to the helm and began the season with a pre- season loss to Winthrop. Then the racquet wielding Rams fell to Gar- diner 4-1 with MVP Mike Lipman preventing a shut out. The team moved on to beat Brunswick and lose to Gardiner a second time be- fore starting a seven game winning streak to take them to the playoffs. In the first round, Cony defeated Brunswick 3-2 under a blazing hot sun. In the second round, however, neither the sun nor the team were very hotg Cony fell to Waterville 4-1 with Lipman saving the shut out again. Making this casual return were seniors and four year veterans Mike Lipman, John Poulin, and Jean Chai. At first doubles were Pe- ter Heisler and first year player Joe Heisler, while Chris Atlee and Pat Daniel rounded off the second dou- bles. Other newcomers were Shane Todd, Pat Daniel, Manager Roy Guerette, and uncrowned MIP john Musk. flt must be noted that the burning dispute as to who im- proved the most between two first year players Joe and John still ex- istsj Thus Cony finished 8-3, a very impressive return. Photos by McEvoy SPORTS - Boys Varsity Tennis 179 A The Pront Cf The Pack Compiling a 7-4 record, the Girl's Track team established a successful season. With a large cast of underclassmen, the young team finished 10th out of 17 teams, a very respectable fin- ish for the underseasoned team. Prospects looked promising as the season began with three con- secutive tri-school-meet wins over talented teams from Sko- whegan, Waterville, and Wins- low. The team peaked early, however, with the achieving of a new school record by Kathy Dunn in the high jump. She reached 4 feet, 10 inches in her record-setting leap. Then, things seemed to change. Suddenly the season took a tailspin as the team endured three team losses going into the K.V.A.C.'s. While practicing for the final meet at Gardiner, Kris- ten Kenoyer fell flat on her face in front of the whole Gardiner team, setting the tone for that meet but not for the rest of the season. With the regular season over, it was time for Coach Swindell and Coach Morang to rally their troops for the K.V.A.C.'s. They called upon the co-captains, Beth Hamel and Robin Hodgson to provide the leadership to finish off an already successful season. The end of the season seemed reminiscent of the beginning with the winning ways and the record setting. The heroics came from Janelle Comeau, who set a new record in the KVAC meet in the 800 meter run with a time of 2:28.1 Team M.V.P. Beth Hamel and M.I.P. Angela Cleary both gave strong performances. Victory is definitely at hand. Again. Robin is using her grace and speed to pull far from the rest of the discouraged field. E. - z , Ii, I ln 1 -:ui Rumford, Skowhegan 59.5 15 41 Winslow, Medomak 106.5 15 45.5 Mt. Blue, Waterville 72 49 49 Winslow, Oxford Hills 65 18 87 Mt. Ararat, Morse 38 58 80 ' Gardiner 56 80 F ,,,-, -Iw- Row 1: B. Ribe, T. Kelly, S. Anderson, J. Ayer, H. Moore, K. Moore, M. V ' Lajoie, T. Alexander, l. Comeau, B. Billing, A. Cleary, L. Churchill, M. A A Sanders, E. Sears, Row 2: Coach Swindell, A. Breton, H. Billing, K. 5 A Kenoyer, T. Comeau, J. McClellan, T. LaVallee, K. Dunn, M. McCarthy, C. Crommett, K. Rizzo, J. Anderson, V. Gurney, H. Washburn, L. Wil- lette, K. Smith, L. Higgins, D. Saban, T. Willette, Coach Morang. 180 SPORTS- Girls' Track Displaying perfect form, Hope and Kristen continue to pull away from their overmatched opponents from rival Gardiner. Sophomore Missi Bailey contributed greatly, making the State's in the tri- ple jump, 4 x 100m relay, and long jump. -wwf? Multi-talented Kristen Kenoyer shows that she is not just a world class gymnast but a very talented hurdler as well. Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, Kathy Dunn clears the bar and maintains her form in the high jump. SPRING SPORTS- Girls' Track 181 Junior Eric Malone grimaces at the sight of the bar that stands between him and the mat. fphoto by T, Wellsj Captain Tim Reed strides towards the finish line as he pulls away from the rest of the pack. Tim was named the team's most valuable player. fClark Photoj au. I I I I 53 Skowhegan 47 Rumford 21 104 Winslow 49 Medomak Valley 43 87 Waterville 42 Mt. Blue 22 86 Winslow 38 Oxford Hills 57 47 Morse 78 Mt. Ararat 58 87 Gardiner 63 Isaac Tapley moves away from the field in the stretch. He was named the team's most improved player. lClark Photoj i The world turned upside down, Bill Chadwiclds pole bends as he vaults his body over the bar. fphoto by T. Wellsj 182 SPORTS - Track Jeff Castonguay leaps over the hurdle and prepares to Z I I e I I a Z , sprint for the finish line fphoto by T Wellsj Working under the perennial problems of inadequate practice facilities and having to travel to all meets, first-year coach Greg Marco led the track team to an impressive 9-2 regular season mark. Mr. Marco and assistant coach Cary brought a contingent of twelve athletes to the state meet at Gardiner. Lacking dominant athletes, the team relied on its ex- cellent depth to hammer out victories. Senior captain and sprinter Tim Reed was the team's leading scor- er and a member of the 4 X 100 meter relay team. The highly-re- garded team ran to a second-place finish in the Eastern Maine re- gional meet at Caribou. The squad consisted of Reed, Jeff Mason, Art Higgins, and Ion O'Brien. Jeff Castonguay held down the hurdle events with success. The much-improved Isaac Tapley turned heads in the distance events as did Eric Malone in the jumps. Captain Bill Chadwick led the pole vaulters to another excel- lent season. Chadwick placed sec- ond at the KVAC meet at Bow- doin in the pole vault. Bruce Cummings held the often over- looked weight-men together. Mike Hein, a junior distance run- ner, said of the team, We thought we could do better than 9-2. We wanted to win them all for the new coach. Jeff Mason pulls away from a determined Art Higgins who lunges to hand Jeff the baton. iPhoto by T. Wells, SPORTS- Track 183 184 CLUBS The Rams are out straight with their clubs. if is 'Mig -Club Becoming a member of a club is the perfect way to get involved, meet other people and most of all, have fun! There are many different clubs to choose from. While some people select an academic or outdoor club, others can pick a musical or art based club of their preference. Beneath Boyd's calm exterior lies a devious mind. CLUBS 185 Sfudenf Counc:17 On Monday of every other week, twenty students met with their advisor, Mrs. Field, to discuss new ways to pro- mote a better atmosphere among students, staff, and ad- ministration. This group, the Student Council, made up of five elected representatives from each class, discussed topics focusing not only on school programs, but also on those that related to the com- munity as a whole. During the school year, a variety of projects were orga- nized. Two of the better known were the Blood Drive and the Chizzle Wizzle Fash- ion Show. The Student Coun- cil, in charge of distributing funds for various special ex- tracurricular needs, assisted the JCL in its participation in the national convention and contributed toward the Con- iad's Amherst training program. The group sponsored a pa- per chain link sale with the proceeds going to feed the hungry. Whenever parental visitations occurred, Student Council members served as tour guides. The twenty enthusiastic, energetic members were the people who enabled us to have a healthy, progressive atmosphere. Without the Stu- dent Council, many beneficial projects would not have taken place. 2 E Row 1: L. Haskell, J. Madore, S. Smith, T. Smith: Row 2: I. Farren, R. Smith, M. Lipman, T. Felt, B. Brown, M. Duplessis, Row 3: Mr. Barthol- omew, G. Durgin. 974 W ...: e .gqgaiah-:ws-sam M , . 771 . Q, -Mama A fm iw N 5 0 561 w ' 3 wt . 2? . 'Hifi al l if - ly . 5 2 Y 4 . . K. -V Ml l 5 4 A It v ' , LN - fi W 3. v f C A' rl A , . lx ' f . 1- ,V x ' B 'V .f 3' j vt . ' . ,m lm X 535' ' 4 4. V 1 3 1 ,. V ,A , . X V - . 4 , N f f' lf ' ff-7.5 2 3 . 1 Z all . yf- I V, -e K3 I? Z VMI..-: . f sf 1 -J :,. -wr,-.z z-,,.. zz f. ,I ff: '4 ff ff -I - ' 1 f f -1- :: 1 I U W ,,,. 'il ,aa 13 1' r ' Row 1: D. Faucher, L. Schlenker, K. McEvoy, B. Brown, D. Barley, Elliott, J. Nichols: Row 2: A. Gagne, L. Adams, H. Cook, M. Robbins, ' Callahan, M. Fortunato, T. Smith, S. Tasker, M. McAlasterg Row 3: Kelley, C. Lasso, E. Libby, H. Moore, K. Moore, S. Hamid, V. Glusker, Poole, M. Ruark, P. Macleod, K. Mac Donald, R. Baker, B. Barley, ' Heisler, S. Barden, M. Noel, D. Obery, M. Lajoie. 136 CLUBS- Debate Team, Drama Club i LLA. my Moore listen to a brilliant new idea. Kim is posed with a pencil, ready to it write down any good suggestions. Attentively, Cindy Bernier and Kim With joe Heisler holding the agenda, this meeting is in good hands. Al- ways an active participant, he was never reluctant to voice an opinion. ri tim, 1 Enslaved, Rich Roussel is busy work- ing to improve school life. Quickly, he scribbled down the newest topic of discussion. ' it ,Q 4? ' ,Q 1 Z , fi r or tifttt A - '- ,,,, r .. - i i t t ' . Jw 1: R. Smith, S. Porath, C. Bernier, J. Heisler, T. Tschamler, Row 2: McEvoy, K. Moore, R. Roussel, K. Rizzo, D. Delois, Row 3: L. 'inslow, M. Massey, M. Bailey, A. Graceffa, A. Roncog Row 4: A. ipierre, G. Adams, H. Moore, T. Blodgett. Officers: President Stacy Porath, Vice President Cindy Bernier, Treasur- er Kris Rizzo, Secretary Kimberly Moore. CLUBS - Student Council 187 Eagerly running to an emergency homeroom representative meeting, Tim Reed flashes his smile with thoughts of helping his school in his head. ' x iii. s -Z is President Rob Smith, Vice President Cindy Bernier and SecretaryfTrea- surer Taff Tschamler take time to pose for the Coniad. Listening to constructive criticism from his classmates, Shawn johnson is now prepared to enter the home- room representative meeting. 'Nts Aff ,- ,ww- Hnfj K if 4212 MW' K Row 1: I. Tardif, J. Dudley, S. Chai, M. 188 CLUBS- Boys State, Senior Homeroom Representatives li as 735 Dionne, R. Smith. Row 1: E. Michaud, B. Doyle. ow 1: 1. Martin, L. Willette, B. Forbes, R. Hodgson, S. johnson, Row 2: . Smith, E. Atlee, T. Reed, B. Cummings, C. Burton. it Acfive Reps. A week or two into the new school year, each Senior homeroom had to choose a classmate who really wanted to do something about the money situation and whom they thought would make a good representative. It was the goal of these representa- tives to raise enough money for our Project Sunrise that would hopefully be an unfor- gettable celebration to an end of four years in high school. Senior home room represen- tatives met usually once a week during homeroom peri- od and discussed some ways to raise money for our gradu- ation. Various fundraisers were decided on, such as sell- ing beautiful jewelery that made nice gifts for family and 3. friends during the cold Christmas holiday season. When the weather was more agreeable, several Senior class members set aside personal activities to participate in car washes on Saturday mornings and afternoons. The home- room representatives also col- lected Senior dues and re- minded their classmates to get their cap and gown money in before it was too late and they would not be able to par- ticipate in graduation exer- cises, eek!!! It was not always easy to convince their class- mates to pay their dues and to participate in the fundraisers, but these dedicated students did what they could to make it work. Row 1: B. Billing, C. Fallona, K. Fallona, T. Alexander, Row 2: D. Paucher, D. Pimentel, C. Berniery Row 3: L. Schlenker, K. Randall, M. Begin, S. Porathg Row 4: L. McNaughton, D. Doiron. CLUBS- Girls State, Senior Homeroom Representatives 189 L eg! lofo 5 Model State allowed high school students from all over the state of Maine to learn and experience the procedures of government. This program was divided into two units: Legislature and Assembly. The former was for seniors and those who had participat- ed previously, while the latter was for newcomers. Both branches began with a train- ing session, Cony and other schools from the South met at Bates College in Lewiston, where an election of officials took place. In the Legislature, Chair- man of the Labor and Indus- try Committee, Senator Jean Chai entertained the Senate by reading from the Rameses newspaper in an attempt to filibuster. Fellow seniors Stacy Porath and an aggre- sive, vocal Steve Smith were also elected to senatorial posi- tions. Joe Belanger was narned Lobbyist Coordinator and Karl Schatz was pro- claimed the gubernatorial candidate from the southern district. Karl rapped his way to winning the position of Youth Governor for 1988 with his Governor's Rap . Repre- sentative Lori Schlenker held the position of House Chair- person for the Natural Re- sources Committee. In the Assembly, Jim Pierce and An- gela Colwell were chosen as President of the Senate and Chaplain of the Senate re- spectively, they were joined in the Senate by Joe Michaud and Sue Moreshead. For one sunny weekend in April, these young people took over the State House to impersonate legislators. Rep- resentative, lobbyist, and re- porter positions were filled and everyone took part in the procedings. Model State served as an introduction to the workings of our govern- mental system, and most found it to be an enjoyable and enriching experience. gl , ...gg .ws i N -wwe-was-W I' I I L 1 Row 1: B. Fielding, S. Barracloughg Row 2: Mrs. Clough, K. Tjelmeland, M. Russell, G. Dorr, L. Haskell, M. Boufard, S. Todd. I 190 CLUBS - CU in DC, Model State 4 1 .gf 1. V ef 4. A jen yi 4 im , . ,W if , ., , 1 K A xl :ff ' , 'gf lr f I . w ' W j.,---f- Row 1: L. Willette, L. Schlenker, M. Begin, E. Schatz, A. Colwell, Row 2 T. Blodgett, T. Dawbin, M. Bailey, D. Pimentel, S. Beck, S. Porath, S Thurston, J. McLellan, D. Bobrow, Row 3: D. Glusker, K. Moore, I Chai, T. Meyer, J. Pierce, M. Hein, K. Schatz. This aerial view of the senate cham- ber captures the authentic feel of a . Model State session. Jean Chai occu- pied the first seat in the front row. v 4... Turning his attention to a speaker, representative DJ. Glusker awaits his turn. As his tie indicates, protocol dictated formal attire. Point LMI' House. may-. of Information! interjects representative Laurie Willette. Such a 4 .1 an exclamation was immediately ac- knowledged by the Speaker of the w 1: C. Dutil, I. Nelson, T. Ellis, B. Maheux, L. Shawp Row 2: Mrs. Row 1, P, Leland, 5, Smith, R, Hydeg Rgw 21 M, Bouchard, Mrs. Dal- sser, J. Perkins, J. Levesque, S. Allarie, T. Kelley, Mrs. Waldron, Row beck' K. Lunt, D, Gerrard W. Gilbert, D. Winslow, T. Reed, A. York, A. Theberge, Mrs. Galella CLUBS- Library Aides, Attendance workers 191 JCL delegates join their fellow Romans from all over the na- tion in a colorful Parade of the States. JCL Mater , Mrs. Prins, who has taken JCL members to several state and national conventions for the last ten years, looks as though she is lost. MANS vg!s!g'm' N . 0 1 S .4 4 . I V 3- . I V ,.,.,., .lah 'S-. NA S wi . 8 A - .- :vs ---.- . . K -SW'.iffgsif-.-Misses-aorta sf -. a,.,is. ..' 1 ., . Q H. + -..-.t -'.- g - . I - ,V Q 5 X . .- F. iw 'w sf ' . c, is rs f . 2 N .kg X .S EQ , .S E TF. s 5 i S X 5 ii 3 x.. . .5 5 .fi i .-.K 7' f Tm.. o.at .. I A f ., .,... J, , . ., N-wwf' ff: 14 T . . - r K 'Noi -W1 Y of . X 'K ' 1 J isfj-,Nm H -, , M M M I I M I M M M M Row 1: A. Heywood, M. Fortunatop Row 2: M. Ruarke, L. Morang, M. Dionne, K. Moore, D. Sinclair, K. Schatz, Row 3: Mrs. Prins, J. Quirion, K. Pallona, T. Ellis, A. Forster, S. Bowers, E. Schatz, H. Moore, T. Williams, B. Burke, K. Lipman, A. Graceffa, S. Harakallp Row 4: K. Gasink, M. Bailey, J. Gamache, J. Michaud, B. Keyhoe, L. Nickerson, K. Rizzo, B. Goodridge, L. Adams, S. Tasker, L. Winslow, Row 5: B. Doyle, E. Barrett, J. Mahone, J. Pierce, T. Meyer, P. Poulin, J. Laflamme, E. Littlefield, J. Olson, J. Callahan, S. Barden, M. Gardiner. as an nn i I lin: l I 1 u I M 1 ll 192 CLUBS- JCL i l Life in the Midwest was all new to David and John so one of their favorite pastimes was ex- ploring the culture of the Midwest. L ahh Club If you think that Latin is a dead and buried language, there are a few students here at our school who just might change your mind! They are part of the JCL, which is short for the Junior Classical League, or perhaps better known as the Latin Club . The Junior Classical League is a fairly large club, claming over forty members, plus their out-going advisor Mrs. Kathleen Prins. The members in the club range all the way from Latin I to Latin IV students. The league's president this year is Kimberly Moore who is also the State President. With the help of Vice-Presi- dent, Martin Dionne, secre- tary, Lisa Morang, and trea- surer, David Sinclair, the Junior Classical League is very well organized. The his- torian of the club is Karl Schatz. Every year, a few of the members take part in the Na- tional Junior Classical League convention. In the summer of 1986, the exciting convention was held in Indiana and nine representatives from Cony at- tended. The entire grand af- fair lasted for one week, and the festivities included aca- demic tests according to the student's level as well as some athletic competitions which recreated the old Roman Olympic games. There was even an ancient Roman chari- ot race and a parade of all the Latin students in the ever- famous toga. Now, if you still believe that Latin is a dead language, just speak with Mrs. Prins or any one of her Latin students, and you will easily discover that the ways of ancient Rome are alive and well and still in use in the Junior Classical League. Row 1: Mrs. Prins, J. Quirion, K. Schatz, K. Moore, T. Williams, T. Row 1: M. Batchelder, J. Nelson, M. Gervais, M. Ruarke, M. Beaudoinp Ellis Row 2: D. Sinclair, J. Olson, T. Meyer. Row 2: D. Dutil, A. Caverly, J. Roberts, A. Fuller, L. Adams, Row 3: S. Short, K. DuFrain, S. Lacey. CLUBS- JCL, Cued Speech 193 French Club Under the guidance of Mrs. Parent and Mrs. Pruett, the French club enjoyed another exciting year! Following the tradition of previous years, the club held its meetings once a month and it involved at least one hundred students. Each month a special speaker, such as our foreign exchange stu- dents or Mr. Ayotte, were pre- sent to address the members. The officers this past year were as follows: President- Ed Mi- chaud, Vice-President- Mark Toulouse, Secretary- Craig Konieczko, and Treasurer- Dan Dostie. The French club was open to any French I student who was planning on taking French II. Therefore, no fresh- men were allowed! Once a per- son became a member, as long as dues were paid, they were always a member. A candle- light initiation was held to wel- come all new members. The French club participated in many activities during the year. They hosted a dance along with the Spanish club. Then, joining in the Christmas spirit, the club had its annual holly sale with the proceeds go- ing to benefit the club. It also particpated in an International Night, which involved the oth- er language clubs. They also prepared food baskets which were distributed to the needy people of the community. The annual trip was to Montreal. Forty students left Memorial weekend for three days to this French- Canadian city. The French club also formed a bas- ketball team which played against the Spanish club. The French were the victorious winners! When graduation time rolled around, the senior members had to say au revoir but they took with them many fond memories in their years in Le Cercle Francais! ai. 7 Row 1: M. Lajoie, L. Willette, M. Toulouse, S. Porath, E. Michaud, L. Schlenker, C. Konieczko, T. Jurczak, J. McLellan, Row 2: S. Daniel, A. Ronco, J. Morgan, S. Rodenberger, B. Wheelock, A. johnson, K. Laver- diere, L. Winslow, M. McCarthy, K. Rizzo, S. Locsin, I. Perry, K. Prescott, L. Lake, M. Leinonen, K. McEvoy, S. Wagner, Mrs. Pruett, Row 3: M. Jolicoeur, M. Ruark, P. Paquin, M. Lasselle, S. Loiko, T. Willette, S. Mason, M. Lajoie, D. Pirnentel, N. Michaud, M. McAllister, T. Lavalle, L. Nickerson, C. Tschamler, K. Labbep Row 4: B. Payton, J. Mason, J. Marascio, M, Massey, E. Smith, H. Roth, I. Tapley, R. Rous- sel, D. White, M. Shedd, D. Newman. Row 1: K. Fredheim, B. Forbes, T. Alexander, I. Dudley, I. Chai, Row 2 M. Begin, D. Doiron, J . Dennett, S. Faucher, T. Brawn, S. Drapeau, H Jackson, L. Adams, D. Faucher, I. Deschaine, M. Fortunato, D. Delois,J Glover, C. Crommett, V. Gurney, A. Graceffa, B. Drapeau, Mrs. Parent Row 3: K. Brann, S. Gardner, D. Fecteau, J. Baker, K. Gray, C. Bartholo- mew, N. Fecteau, J. Anderson, K. Gasink, A. Cleary, S. Barraclough, G Bruhn, D. Freclheim, A. Colwell, A. Cote, Row 4: S. Bryant, I. Gamache D. Hathaway, M. Boufard, B. Apgar, M. Howe, G. Burns, D. Dostie, M Dionne, D. Barley, B. Dawbin, B. Cyr, C. Jabar. 194 CLUBS - French Enthusiastically sampling some soup, Amy Knowles and Holly Washburn are very excited to be involved in some French cooking lessons. Displaying his French pastries, Tim Heisler participates in International Day. All of the language clubs were involved in this event. Taping a net to the rim, Rusty Hop- kins is given a lift by Jamie. French Club fans cheered their team to vic- tory over the Spanish Club. ow 1: S. Poole, D. Barley, T. Felt, B. Grogan, S. Tasker, I. Anderson, ow 2: Mrs. Bridge, M. Perry, K. Tjelmeland, D. Bowness, M. Bourgoin, . Cote, L. Marriner, Miss Gingras, Row 3: P. McLeod, R. Hodgson, A. ane, S. Lacey, I. Edwards, L. Leighton, Row 4: I. Garris, R. Edwards, P. costa, L. Walo, K. Kershner. Row 1: I. Martin, K. Kenoyer, R. Smith, B. Hunt, K. Kluck, J. Watson, Row 2: J. Nichols, M. Dube, J. Edwards, K. Libby, S. Engel, J. Picher, K. Loring, Ms. Nielsen, Row 3: R. Davis, I. Goossens, M. Griffith, A. Braun, J. Farren, S. Grimshaw, H. Peaslee, J. Belanger, Row 4: S. Bryant, M. Hein, B. Payton, B. Sullivan, P. Heisler, J. Heisler, T. Brawn. CLUBS- Spanish, German 195 As Chris McKenny writes out a prob- lem, Kim Moore and Lisa Morang work on others. After the first meet, two girls decided to focus on other activities. Practice makes perfect as Dan Dostie and Jody Mahon work on solving equations. The math team did well despite last minute practices. High scorer and three-year veteran, Marty Dionne, contemplates the so- lution to a particularly perplexing problem. Uri, f,,. k K .,,,. ,.,. ,,,,ff- .f ,-,.,. ,-f- ,- ,- K, . Row 1: J. Dickens, J. Mahon, D.lSinclair, J. Garrisg Row 2.: S. Leavitt, A Row 3: Mr. Hinckley, B. Newman, T. Meyer, 5. Smith, G. Adams, R. ' Tiger, S. Lessard. 196 CLUBS- Chess, Math f f r 3 5 'S A . , Row 1: J. Mahon, M. Dionne, I. Garris, M. Lipman, D. Barley, Row 2: ' - Choi, R. Baker, H. Moore, J. Chai, K. Moore, D. Delois, C. Mcliennel Row 3: C. Ayer, K. Gasink, J. Gamache, T, Meyer, D. Dostie, L. Moran . Row 4: E. Churchill. Chess The Cony High School Chess Club is a group which rarely receives the degree of recognition which the varsity football team does, but per- haps we should begin to give them credit for their achievements. The Chess Club consists of team captain David Sinclair, John Dickens, Jody Mahon, Joel Garris, and their advisor Wallace Hinkley. Our players have competed in and won the state championships for four years in a row now, and they went on to compete in the nationals in Pulaski, Vir- ginia over April vacation. Team members captured the top three spots in the state in individual competition, and on April 13 the entire team was recognized by the Augus- ta City council for their achievements. The team was made up en- tirely of seniors, and as they have graduated it seems the future of the Chess Club may be uncertain. Perhaps a few brave underclassmen will take over where they left off. - M0777 Does any high school stu- dent actually enjoy doing math? Apparently there are some who really do, and they are a part of Math Team. The team is made up of var- ious upperclassmen and a few underclassmen, with Joel Garris as the team captain and Mr. Loewe as the team advi- sor. The group participates in various math meets around the state, which are competi- tions consisting of math problems in several catego- ries, such as trigonometry, linear geometry, circles and spheres, and nearly twenty others. Each member com- petes in up to four different categories with questions worth from three to five points. The meet ends with a larger team round, which is actually ten or eleven smaller problems. This year the Cony team placed second in class A com- petition, and they went on to compete in the states at the University of Maine in April. Our academic athletes have done very well. iw 1: H. Moore, D. Dostie, I. Garris, K. Moore, J. Piercep Row 2: S. csin, M. Lajoie, R. Baker, S. Shamrel, I. Baker, 1. Brimigion, R. aulieu, Y. Choig Row 3: E. Churchill, J, Dawbin, R. Tiger, J. Blodgett Therberye, Mr. Howe, Row 4: J. Belanger, S. Cote, I. Mahon, M. awe, D. Hathaway, C. Ayer. 1 Row 1: K. Libby, M. Stacy, A. Brochu, M. Russell: Row 'Zz K. Goraj, J. Belanger, Mrs. Pound, D. Clusker, R. Edwards, S. Couture, K. Tjemeland. CLUBS - Science, Art 197 Enjoying a football game, which is - the great American pastime, Sarah, Satoko, and Pasqual sit on a sunny Saturday afternoon enjoying each other's company. Sitting ever so casually upon a desk, Hans Peter Roth wonders what the United States of America will have in store for him next. 1 Nm N-.X if 17 yy P ,r,.,,t ltt B 1 WS '79FfW Z'WF ?'5Wf'7f7V'I' l ' V77 .. ,. Row 1: I. Baker, L. Schlenker, L. Willette, H.P. Roth, S. Kimura, P. Fernandez, P. Paquin, C. Trepanier, E. Doe, Row 2: Mrs. Robertson, M. Lajoie, D Bowness, P. MacLeod, K. Hastings, A. Gotreau, D. Faucher, K. Schatz, S. Barden, S. Bryant, S. Thurston, R. Hodgson, L. Haskell, S. Tasker, J. Nichols I T. Brawnp Row 3: S. Gardner, D. Obery, R. Baker, L. Schwarz, T. Quirion, T. Richardson, B. Wheelock, T. lurczak, D. Fecteau, T. Versteeg, K. McEvoy K. Bran, M. Stacy, Row 4: T. Willette, K. Freidham, L. Vaillancourt, J. Crommett, D. Holt, S. Cote, E. Atlee, D. Pimentel, B. Barley, R. Edwards, T Belisle. 195 CLUBS- AFS r 1 'Vhile away from his home in Spain, ,asqual enjoys the company of host nrother Sam Bryant. 'm'iillqie. eq-Q AFS The American Field Service program enables foreign countries to send outstanding young representatives here and allows us to visit other nations. The presence of AFS students who teach us about various cultures has enriched our school life. The busy AFS club, assisted by an active adult chapter in providing the large financial support required by the pro- gram, has the monthly Pen- ny Wednesday campaign. This is supplemented with donations and other fund- raisers such as the annual banquet. Homerooms vie for the blue ribbon which is awarded monthly to the most generous donors. An AFS assembly in Febru- ary introduced us to our cur- International friends Satoko and Sa- rah learn about each others cultures during their year together. Club rent guests as well as to adult leaders, Nancy Schatz and Polly Cobb. Former Cony stu- dent Adam Barringer spoke, encouraging us to avail our- selves of AFS travel opportu- nities as he described his AFS year in New Zealand. Three students joined us this year. Pasqual Fernandez- Acosta from Bollullos del Condado, Huelva, Spain, be- yond adding spice to the Spanish Club and classes, played with the boys soccer team. From Nishinomiya, Hyogo, Japan, Satoko Kimura interested herself in the Con- cert Chorus, Chizzle Wizzle, as a dancer, and tennis. Hans Peter Roth from Mrkv, Tornved, Denmark also joined in the chorus, Chizzle Wizzle activities, and soccer. P. and host brother Karl Schatz shared an eventful year together. Row 1: Sam Bryant, Sarah Barden, and Karl Schatz, Row 2: Pasqual V ey especially enjoyed their educational week-long trip to Florida Fernandez-Acosta, Satoko Kimura, and Hans Peter Roth. er February vacation. H.P. and Karl helped each other through the demic year in trigonometry, U.S. History, and English. CLUBS -American Field Service 199 Move over, Rambo, here comes Chris Quigg and does he look ready to com- pete. He practiced very hard and was determined to win first place. Rifle shooter, David Newman, awaits the big kill during practice. He was one of four from this school who competed in the national Candids by M Boufard championships. if 'E 1 f -. ' - at gi fj if ss ' si as , X S sae Mr Row 1: J. Baker, D. Cunningham, R. Giverretteg Row 2: J. Napolitano, S. Overlock, B. St.Armand, Mrs. Casparius, Row 3: M. Fortin 200 CLUBS -Computer 8: Outing 1 e. i - -..-f, TU - L-1 . -, - x -,-:q 3' Q- .. - Q .-.. Ie.-1 ss. ., . :.f .- . . .. R fades- 1 , i 1 X t :' ' Q': Q., ,, - '-'pQ L- iiinpii A . ..1., V' p,,,, ,. . S M ' is . . - 5 ',,. . Q Row 1: A. Kane, M. Bourgoin, M. Begin, T. Belisle, 1. Nichols, L. Schwarz, D. Obery, Row 2: P. Ashton, L. Schlenker, I. Edwards, J. Ouellette, B. Chadwick, M. McCarthy, S. Chai, B. Brown, Mrs. Dostiep Row 3: T. Clark, A. Breton, B. Hosley, A. Forster, A. Colwell, D. Doiron, S. Marshall, B. Forbes, B. Grogan, W. Tardif, T. Richardson, J. Quirion, M. Laloie, T. Braun, S. Tasker, A. Braun, Row 4: A. Cote, S. Barra- claugh, P. MacLeod, T. Willette, S. Locsin, K. Gasink, I. Dudley, D. Pimentel, G. Dorr, S. Poole, S. Trahey, R. Hodgson, L. Leighton, I. Edwards, L. Higgins, D. Belangery Row 5: B. Hanson, R. Edwards, T. Felt, M. Gardiner, C. Baerenwald, K. Kluck, J. Heisler, P. Heisler, G. Burns, I. Mason, 1. Camache, I. Michaud, 1.T. Foster, S. johnson, M. Melendy. Q Up and coming rifle shooter, Tom Bowdoin takes time from practice to pose for a candid. He practiced hard to improve his shooting. xl. ...,....-.fs X . fi' R N .K Q. XX V 2 Rifle A program for everyone, the Cony Rifle Club was a group of hardworking young people which strove to devel- op the skill, the motive and the sense of responsibility es- sential to becoming a champi- on. The program was de- signed to provide training and competitive opportuni- ties for all. Each member worked hard competing mainly against himself trying to improve his own perfor- mance but also competing against others. The Rifle Club gratefully used the Capitol City Rifle and Pistol Clubs' indoor and outdoor ranges. A lot of train- ing and practice was neces- sary for club members. Most but not all knew how to use a gun before they joined the club. However, to become even more accurate many hours of practice was neces- sary. Each member tried as hard as he or she could and that was usually enough. Ev- eryone would try each type of f f ,ow 1: M. Cloutier, R. Hodgson, 1. Clover, B. Sherman, M. Beaulieu, 1rs. Sherman, Row 2: M. Arbour, B. Cullins, M. Brown, A. Knowles, 1. -erry, S. Tarrio, S. Bunker, Row 3: 1. Castonguay, D. Prew, D. Belanger, . McLeod, P. Pacquin, L. Nickerson, 1. Barnett, S. Pouling Row 4: I. Lsh, N. Buck, J. Gamache, 1. Mason, M. Webb, M. Tubbiolo, D. edette. 'R l i 5 Y t Club event and practice until he or she was good at all events or very good at one special shot. The club is a junior affiliate of the National Rifle Associa- tion and the Pine Tree State Rifle and Pistol Association. Rifle Club activities included things such as Junior Olym- pic Rifle championship, Three and Four position Na- tional Championship and Ju- nior State Championship. These are all difficult events in which Cony members did well. All members participat- ed in the State Winter Postal where they earned Individual Qualification awards. In this competition, there are special events designed to add to the enjoyment of the overall experience. The students obtained equipment by selling candy bars. Their coach, Mr. Beale, donated his time to work with these students. Al- though not the best known club, the Rifle Team has rep- resented us well. l mQt Row 1: L. Vaillancourt, 1. Mason,,D. Newman, C. St. Pierre, B. Dumas, Row 2: B. Dumas, D. Comeau, A. Forbes, G. Chatto, S. Allarieg Row 3: Mr. Beale, C. Quigg, S. Allarie, E. Ray, I. Lanzilotta, T. Bowden. CLUBS -Rifle, Ski 201 Choral Arts If you happen to be on the third floor of the Old Build- ing during period seven, don't be surprised if you suddenly hear The Hallelujah Chorus ringing through the halls. This is the time during which the Concert Chorus rehearses. The Chorus is made up of students with various voice ranges, all under the direction of Robert Morang. What kind of people join Chorus? Well, despite what some may think, it isn't only for those who plan to make a career of sing- ing. Anyone can join, and this year the Chorus is the largest it has ever been, claiming 103 voices. But what does the Chorus do? To begin with, the Min- strel Chorus which appears in Chizzle Wizzle every year is largely made up of Concert Chorus members, there have been Christmas and Spring concerts open to the public, a large group festival, and a three day exchange concert with another chorus from Vermont. Many Cony stu- dents auditioned for and were accepted into the K.V.M.E. annual concert, as well as the prestigious Allstate Chorus, competing with singers from all over the state. There is also a smaller, more elite group of about thirty Cony singers who are selected by audition and work on more difficult musical se- lections. They rehearse after school twice a week, and they call themselves the Madri- gals. The Madrigals perform with the Concert Chorus, as well as various community engagements throughout the year. They have performed at the Lithgow Public Library, the State House, at the May- or's inauguartion, the Solo and Ensemble Festival, and the entire group worked up an olio act for Chizzle Wizzle. At the Christmas concert, Sarah Bar- den captivates the audience while re- citing her lines from the poem, Snow: A Winter Suit 5 1 4 3 i A 3 M 3 ' 1 y Row 1: D. Hathaway, D. Cunningham, B. Kiely, D. Barley, D. Dill, Row 2: B. Dawbin, D. Dumont, A. Russell, R. Hargreaves, Row 3: j. Maras- cio, B. Lalime, j. Chai, B. Barley, M. Massey, Row 4: R. Roussel, Mr. Morang, H. Roth, D. Caron, G. Adams, B. Payton. 202. CLUBS-Chorus Row 1: L. Bilodeau, B. Lessard, K. King, L. Callahan, S. Hunt, M. Pierce D. Faucher, C. Beland, Row 2: S. Engel, I. Stuart, L. Horstrnan, E Nigoon, L. Haskell, B. Hunt, D. Currier, B. Dennett, Row 3: V. Clusker T. Richardson, M. Gervais, j. Deschaine, H. Moore, L. Adams, M McAllister, N. Michaud, M.1olicoeur, E, Goodridge, Row 4: R. Folger M. Lajoie, C. Lasso, K. Cyr, L. Breton, B. Gamage, R. Baker, T. Willette L. Schwarz, N. Fecteau, L. Crocker, j. Watson. r- 1 As Mr. Morang accompanies his stu- dents on the piano, they entertain the audience with holiday music. While practicing a choral piece, Mr. Morang opens the hearts and mouths of all enthusiastic chorus members. Candids taken by jeff Mason as sf 5 li Q N 1 .MN low 1: 1. Nichols, S. Chhorn, T. Lodge, M. Fortunato, S. Keung, l orstman, A. Cotreauy Row 2: S. Coucher, L. Lake, K. McEvoy, fioore, I. Jackson, 1. Dennett, E. Hathaway: Row 3: P. MacLeod, S. Kimura, T. Berube, S. Wagner, H. jackson, A. Knight, M. Bailey, l uarkp Row 4: T. Kelly, A. Haschalk, T. Brooke, S. McLean, S. Bard ,. Morang, N. lntrieri, L. Vaillancourt, A. Perry. . Y 1 i is.,- 5 Q .rcc C. K. M. en, Row 1: j. Deschaine, T. Richardson, M. Ruark, D. Dumont, D. Barley, M. Fortunato, D. Faucherp Row Z: L. Adams, M. Gervais, C. Lasso, K Moore, A. Russell, A. Knight, L. Crocker, Row 3: N. lntrieri, M Dionne, S. Chai, M. Massey, L. Morang, S. Bardenp Row 4: R. Roussel B. Dawbin, B. Barley, D. Caron, G. Adams, B. Payton: Absent: Ll Churchill, P. McLeod, A. Smith. CLUBS - Chorus and Madrigals 20.3 Soundhg Qff Bands have an important role in high school. They play at most functions such as football games and even spe- cial community events. Our band was no exception. Under the leadership of Mr. Martin, the band, which was much larger than last year's, had forty members. The band met every day during eighth peri- od, practicing hard so they could play at school events. They played at football games and basketball games. They gave a fall and spring concert, which the entire school body enjoyed. They traveled to the area junior high schools where they showed the stu- dents what they had to look forward to in years to come. The band also took part in community events. For exam- ple, the stage band, a band aside from the school band, got involved in district com- petition, and they had a part in the annual Chizzle Wizzle Show. When we asked Mr. Martin what the future goals of the band were, he com- mented, A larger band is al- ways the goal of any band. However, a large band is not important if it doesn't have quality. The band had defi- nitely improved greatly over the year. af' ,J 'UV ,., 5 X51 Wy' Y Row 1: L.xBeal, R. Roussel, B. Apgar, E. Michaud, K. King, C. Lasso, Row 2: A. Forster, M. Lajoie, E. Barrett, I. Lacasse, L. Lake, P. McLeod, Row 3: D. Hathaway, B. Lalime, C. Baerenwald, T. Kelly, J. Jackson. 204 CLUBS -Band Row 1: B. Lalime, R. Roussel, E. Michaud, B. Apgar, A. West, J. Gan-is S. Bardeng Row 2: S. Levit, M. Baillargeon, B. Hosley, M. Lajoie, L. Lake L. Beal, K. King, A. Forster: Row 3: L. Haskell, J. Dennett, M. Ruark, C Young, I. Baker, P. Mcleod, J. Jackson, T. Kelly, A. Young, Row 4: T Pouliotte, B. Folger, D. Hathaway, E. Barrett, B. Kehoe, J. Lacasse, M Shedd, D. Dumont, S. Cotine, B. Ribe. 1 f Band members explode with enthusi- asm as the football team scrambles for some good yardage. While tuning up his saxophone, Bry- an Apgar gives the Christmas concert some zest. The general public was treated to the program the night before. Showing her smile and school spirit through the sunglasses, Amy Young supports the team. The band has con- tributed to the team and crowds at Capitol Park on autumn Saturdays. he A , ...E mf . ' B V ' ' QQ . fs es s A 1 B ' lg Q .ow 1: L. Horstman, S. Engel, Row 2 B. Gamageg Row 3: L. Breton. V. Blanchard, B. Drapeau, S. Schneider. rbsent: A. Smith, J. Stuart. U' CLUBS -Drill Team, Majorettes 205 The endless search through the daily classified ads may result in a newly found fortune. 206 ADVERTISEMENTS is gg f 'm fn, Lf . H www wx x 'X-'sf fb. Nlfs'-J ,ww kv? .Mgsgg WWLQSE .- 3 in its mfr: I it I E! Ads Many special thanks to those who have made it work for this year's Coniad. We all feel very grateful toward all who helped to make this yearbook the best that Cony has ever produced. Without their help this book would not be what 'it is today- the BEST!!! N- N., Our school bulletin board offers dozens of exciting career options. ADVERTISEMENTS 207 208 ADS STYLES FOB EVERYONE 0 Lots ol POSES -to choose from. 0 Exciting NEW LOOK' Styles! o Clothing changes. ' O DOUBLE IMAGES. creative poses. 0 Traditional head-and-shoulder poses. 0 OUTDOOR poses in our own beautiful gardens. 0 UNIFORMS, guns, musical instruments, other things that interest you. o LOVE YOUR CAR? Why not have your portrait made with it? Q' amos Clar ,,lEIbTUlll0 , , . 5 Z 37 Bangor St. Augusta, Me. 622-1078 Hours 9 to 5. Monday through Friday Saturdays 1987 C0 IAD BE EPACTCJRS Dr. and Mrs. William E. Atlee Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Boucher . Richard and Gemma Dumont Mr. and Mrs. John Fallona Carole and Ken Fryover Pascual Fernandez-Acosta Thomas and Karen Foster Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gagne Bruce and Barbara Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pimentel Mr. and lMrs. Conrad Mason ' Josephine Sabasteanski Dorothy Stinson Dennis Towle Lipman and Parks, P.A. Skip-Bo Acres, Livestocking-Boarding, Good Luck -Class of '87 Go Make The World a Better Place, Darcie - Love, Mom 8: Dad 1987 CONIAD P TRDNS Arolyn Childs Mary and Peter Dionne Beatrice Doyle John Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Dutil Sally Foster ' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gervais Michael Gervais Dale and Carol Matthews Janis L. McEvoy Robert Morang Glenna Morin The Paytons Kathleen S. Prins Diane Pruett The Shermans Dr. and Mrs. Cortland R. Stiles Irene Whittier Good Luck, Andy - Al York and Peggy Stewart The 1987 Coniad Staff sincerely thanks the following for special assistance in the production of our yearbook: Mrs. Foster and Miss Sabasteanski for their advising , Mrs. Porath for her proofreading, Mr. Whitcomb for his photography, Mr. Gabey for taking care of our room, the Brown family for our carpet, the Senior Homeroom teachers for all the paperwork they did, the advisors and coaches for their write-ups, the Kennebec Journal for sports' photographs, and the James Clark Studio for their photography. The Class of 1987 appreciates the generous support of our advertisers, benefactors, and patrons. ,. .,.,,..,,..,.. Homeroom 227 Compliments of Neill's Music Store Photo and Roadshow 333 Water Street Plnlsh Tel. 623-2313 Western Ave., Augusta Homeroom 2.18 On Impulse ' Q 337 Water Street J Augusta, Maine Homeroom 229 Compliments of John E. Poulm Associates Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Compliments of W-M p p f f ' l, K3 l wzwfsfheb tp fof P' Petrolane being 6, 5 .C Know' g th t h f G S , june C I '11 f - ' nally g d t i l lsfl lall V Hlpz l.i,,2 Y Water St., Augusta p pa 5 5 n ss o Q s Q VA ' . Advert Homeroom 115 Belgrade Insurance and Real Estate 347 Water Street Augusta, Maine Compliments of Mister Market Congratulations to the Class of 1987 State Cable T.V. Homeroom 126 261 State St. August, ME Best Wishes, Class of 1987! Homeroom 212 What is the dumbest thing you have ever seen a freshman do? I saw a crazy freshman go back to homeroom after last period was over to be dismissed! - Gary Durgin Congratulations to the Class of 1987 from Airport Automotive Congratulations, Dana! ,k,r Ili, k,,, . . ,.,., K, Congratulations from I-Iomeroom 114 Mrs. B's Pizza and Sub Shop 53 Cony St. We Deliver: 622-2065 Compliments of Macomber Parr Sz Whitten Boy was my face red when . . . I Bill Payton hung my underwear on my car antenna in front of the boy's track team. - Beth Billing ,EJ ' I-Iomeroom ' 11 I. .. ... . ... , I-Iomeroom ' 2.02. Advertisements Compliments of Chapman Sz Drake Insurance Dudley Enterpr1ses Comphments of Rotary Formal P 8 1 o Call 622-9653 a I' Homeroom 217 me alaa Home-:room IO6! q lull!! K 1 K What do you most dread in the morning? Sh v'n that's wh I nev r d ! a 1 g, y e o -Bruce Cummings ima... Home-:room 12O! Ad t' t 217 A as t t t HAPPY e A s WHEELS Zdduf A AihZ mero m231 2 Skate A-V f 7 t ff 3 ang!! 734 -f if 5 Z 4 E 747, ' V 1,91 fy, Q f f 1 , 2 q Ili X f 20, , f , Q f 'iffa 'Z 5? f What is the dumbest thing you have ever seen a freshman do? Slap class and Center 1 Anthony Ave Augusta, ME Tel. 623-4973 t Hawanan Gardens 208 Western Ave stand across the street from school. - Bo A 2 Tel 622-7191 Garside 218 ADYERTISEMENTS , V 9 0 0 V r 1 . ll 0 2 ll . 25 111 WATER ST. AUGUSTA, ME 622-5067 MICHELLE G. WING CO-OWNER afztzhte Yzaphg 139 MAIN ST. AND TOPSHAM, ME GIANT Warm thanks go out to Rollin Ives for donating his time to answer many varied questions posed by Cony students last 3 Barbara Hunt Susan Hunt Rosemarie Hyde Rosemary Hyde Joseph Jackson Katherine Johnson Shawn Johnson Tammy Jurczak Michele Kabei Kris Kerschner Satoko Kimura Donna Kithchin Kevin Kluck Frederick Knowles Lisa Kurland Lori Labbe Timmy Labbe Sharon Lacey James Lagasse Anthony Lahaye Marleen Lajoie Brian Lalime Scott Lamothe Daniel Lapointe Christina Lasso Jamie Lathrop Michelle Laweryson Susan Leclair Peggy Leland Paul Letendre Home- room 109 Congratulations Seniors! ADVERTISEMENTS 219 The Ultimate Senior Portrait YOU DESERVE IT! WE CREATE IT! PHOTOGRAPHIC Rt. 41 Readfield, ME 685-9275 Portrait 81 Commercial Photography EMENTS - Compliments of W.H. Green and Sons Congratulations Seniors! n 4 Congratulations Seniors! H O m e r C G m What most effectively motivates you? '24 bribe, most often money. -Nancy Rod g .... ... .... .EW ... Augusta House of Pancakes Augusta ME 623-9775 Compliments of 1 AUGUSTA HEARING SERVICES 99 WESTERN AVENUE AUGUSTA MAINE 04330 GENE CLEAVES H ' g A'd Specialist 207-622-6566 wadleign ' STORYBOOK COMFORT AUGUSTA - HALLOWELL GARDINER - WINTHROP - RICHMOND Envlce HEATING o Compliments of Sears Sz Roebuck Turnpike Mall Augusta, Maine Compliments of Jerry Brook Lanes and Pat's Pizza TH E ATHLETIC CLUB 9 Leighton Road, PO. Box 2188 Augusta, Maine 04330 - Q WFAYU' za Good Luck Seniors! zzz ADVERTISEMENTS A A A Congratulations Seniors! Homeroom 208 Compliments of Capital Upticians Congratulations Seniors! Mei Lam Lau AK - ' ' - w fa r d whe . . . Crlental 81-' Ameflcan Culslne 6 livalliidnlll ozfethj wrestgng team while they 254 Western Ave. were changing in the weightroomf' Telephone: 622-7666 -Dana Pfmenfel PEOplG'5e Rocky's le Salon Stove Shoppe Chimneys cleaned 190 Western Ave' 321 Eastern Avenue 622-3410 Telephone: 622-8828 RODRIGUE BUILDERS 1' The aff' 0 s ' . 5' Fil lllifix I V S 'P gea off 2 Paul . 622 9453 ADVERTISEMENTS 22.3 Your Diamond Remount Store SERVICE lllenczl-IANIJISE Q3 Sdaamoma Augusta, Maine 62.3-5266 What motivates you? When Coach Lippert gives one of his firetalks before a football game. -Chris Wyman When you're S2li0l5i0Uf building 0 491 WESTERN AVENUE AUGUSTA ?v1AiNE 04330 12073523-4758 'I-BOO-452-4691 0 720 MAIN STREET LEWISTON MAINE O42-'IO i207I 783-1560 1-800-323-3382 'x,j'Nii,' L-'WX J KXFQH QSUR Reslauranl d Lounge Sunday Brunch Served from 9:30 am - 2:00 pm Featuring, . . Baked Ham Roast Round of Beef Baked Seafood Oven Fried Chicken Eggs Benedict Waffles Pancakes Scrambled Eggs with Cheese Baked Beans Corned Beef Hash Fresh Fruit Bar Omelet Bar Fruit Yogurt Barbecued Beef Ribs Homefrles Breakfast Meats French Toast Cheese Blintz Fruit Filled Crepes Danish Pastries Croissants Muffins Bagels 8. Cream Cheese Assorted Imported and Domestic Cheeses Fruit Juices Chocolatestrawberry Fondue and Much More Aduits 37.95 Children under 12 53.95 Pancakes and Waffles Free for Children Under 6 Senior Citizen Discounts 42'- bww Western Ave. Augusta 622-6371 Ext. 174 Eiff I '- T0 THE Cllss ,f '42 0 X-JN I 'l' X You did it! You've earned your diploma. And we salute you for a job well done. .1 , As you graduate, you represent everything we value most: hard work, J A achievement, and the promise of a bright future ahead. Congratulations and best wishes to the proud class of 1987 from all of us at CMP . . . . Our hats are oft to you! 3 J 6-if XX 'L N se f' I xx ' j 'Q'CENTRALMAlIPOWER APD MARKET Specializing in Pizzas - ' ffph- and Italians I - I - -7 622-1479 i I 1 1 Best Wishes from Maine Pride Markets Maine Ave., Farmingdale Compliments of James Bailey Co. A tradition in sports. Augusta Plaza, Augusta 1 The Nicolson 8: Ryan Diamond Sold with an unconditional One-year guarantee NICOLSGN 8a RYAN Quality Jewelers since 1885 Downstreet, Augusta 622-6255 9-5 9-9 on Thursday We welcome Master Charge, Visa and store charges. M M Homeroom 12.2 ADVERTISEMENTS 22 5 We make you look great! Downtown, Augusta Good Luck ome aecorator Enter S5 -All Directions in Decorating -f 14 EDISON DRIVE ' AUGUSTA, MAINE 3 0 D attsonls M W eo fi -16 We 6 F.O. E. r 1v'Q,1 x T' . I ' l , . llqllll 'amz 1llI, 1'y T- lllilllw 7' Q-'I I W-.. 'lll's'rPf'1 fa : '.' 2:75 k U, , J in L I' Lv 1 J' . E , '55 'Rh gg V. f',' . , Q ...' I+ gl- 6 , 1 Q fy S Compliments of Fraternal Order of Eagles Kennebec Aerie No. 3137 71 Water St. Augusta, Me. Congratulations From 2.06 To The Class Cf 1987 1 11 Q11 l :lil HARDWARE AND WILDING MATERIALS Phnbing-Fatmd-Garden Supplies, 622-5025 OR 623-3923 mmownnf nerr. 622-7400 NORTH BELFAST ROAD AUGUSTA, ME. What do you mo d d h g Morning hair, it mak l lc l lc f h B l -John Dudley Compliments of Fred Villari's Studios Cf Self Defense Water St. Augusta C mpliments Of Barden's Shop-Rite Best Wishes, Class Of 1987! Bill '55, Pat '60, Tom '61 Compliments Of ,gf rmf , 'Tl-,I 1 , ,,xa N f '-ff L QQS . U.- 1 t 0 ', .,,, it -f ix 2 of R Clove Toyota Nobody Does It Better! 419 Western Ave., Augusta Tel. 62.2-4748 ADVERTISEMENT I-Iomeroom if 113 We Made The Coniacl Work! ' ' S ll b ll fb 3 ll 'V'1A' QV'V:2' 1 -ii.: '11'j I P ro P a n e Professional T PROPANE GAS SERVICE A 0 Cylinder Delivery 0 Bulk Service H me - Commercial - Farm - Institutional Industrial - Camper 81 Grill Refills Motor Fuel - Construction Heat GAS APPLIANCES SALES 81 SERVICE 1-Ze ar-Flu-5 ' . 31 . . WE ARE PROUD OF WHAT WE TEACH KOREAN KARATE QOSELF DEFENSE fr? in 9 3 I Q0 H oAvuo e. Ammo Ti 79 CONY SI 201622-CHOP men Z5 5 Aueusm, Me. omo 228 ADVERTISEMENTS o ennelmec Ice arena if Whitten Road, Box 216 Hallowell, Maine 04347 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 St. Augustine's H I 1 7 t , T he .. .,i.5x, YOU'RE RIGHT WHERE YOU BELONG 219 Western Ave. Augusta, Me. do you hit up first for .V -john Musk Compliments Of Bernarcl's Poodlancl 76 Eastern Ave. Augusta, ME Compliments Of Credit Union Compliments Of ' I Tessie s 171 Water St., Augusta 623-3661 275-285 Water St. Augusta, Maine 04330 illage SRO? PARTRIDGE'S PHARMACY I 339 WATER STREET AUGUSTA, MAINE 04330 Phone 623-8521 What's the best part of being a Senior? We know the system and how to get around I if. -joy Nelson University Of Maine At Augusta It The University of Maine at Augusta offers g you: I an excellent teaching faculty I .- -a caring support staff y -career and educational counseling If -academic advising and information service i Q -low tuition rates The University of Maine at Augusta is ready to 5 assist you to meet the challenges of the present and future in education. contact: Advising and Information Center 622-7131 U-TITS.. -'EMILY QESTAURANT PH: C2077 623-3517 BY APPOINTMENT TROZZI CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES DR. JOSEPH C. TROZZI 503 RIVERS DE DRIVE AUGUSTA. MAINE fa W M af -f3 .,i--- lf'- J 55 J Zane's of Maine . 1iMb C uuuu r-um s'rYus'r TURNPIKI MALL Auausn. me 04330 622-1924 aw HOMEROGM gms ' -ab f MY ' .F 1- . ' '91 . -i, as 2 ' Congratulations! REBECCA S 'CATERING SER Quality Catering for all Woccasions Wedding Cakes 622-91 74 Leo 6 Nancy Berg ' ADVERTISEMENTS 231 Compliments of LORING, SHORT 84 HARMON 221 Water Street Office Furniture, Office Supplies, 8a Computer Supplies What do you most dread in the morning? The hot wa- ter turning Cold while I'm in the shower. Laurie Peters Compliments of SHAW'S ll n wh ere you're som eone special. Rus WS o Trustworthy Hllllllllllllli - . USDA t,f4'.' '-I' 7 Western Steer Beef Y- Kouclierlf Kutcher Shop 66 North Belfast Avenue Augusta, Maine 04330 Capitol Shopping Center, Augusta, ME 04330 622-7769 Tel. 622-9963 . . .the neighhorly answer to your home and hardware needs. 232iAmvERfrio5pEMENTsi E FREEZER FILLING Groceries E CUSTOM CUTTING Ivan Boucher P P C9VIcLaugh1inQ5 nnnuues Good Luck Penney Seniors! Homeroom 230 Intown Augusta Wholesale and Retail D M L hlm 18 Mead R d Compliments of Doyle Sz Nelson Attorneys at Law Congratulations to The Class of 1987 I 7 1 l ni - I 1 The Inspirational Wonders of STATE CPUHPTONS 'CL AQS A NSEPKX. ClI?' I-ICDMERGGM 11Z! El 623-8464 ODAHICII Iwp 8 Horne-Style Sandwiches 1 I-litchborn Street Augusta, Maine HUYYE HIIRDWIIRI ,,, .40 ugh- :---he 9 g .?i7 't'? k' 10-12 Bangor Street The Store of 50,000 Items Augusta, Maine 04330 If X 1 L41-J ' X 7-F' .,,4:Qf5 RFD 45, Box 110 ta, gl',E5,? Augusta, ME 04330 H'-l It .'-,.p':'.-l','jl,b ,b gll Sm: f.:Hiw,?d 12072 622-2209 T X 7- Fil igl'-lggaj E ' Proprietors: Robert 82. Melinda Horan Cedar House Family Restaurant Whois your favorite teach- er and why? Mr. Vallee, ii- -- -i because he loolcs like a Gerber baby. -Shellie Slocom b RIVERSIDE DRIVE AUGUSTA, MAINE ' 04330 Compliments of Complimem of Central 0f5taf Beauty School Bank ADVERTISEMENTS 235 In response to the question What do you most dread in the morning? senior David Winslow replies Mr. Adams voice on the notices. I r WD 11 I fl 11 I fl I -I T' 7 Tues. 8: Thurs., 8-12 a.m. I Friday 1-6 p.m. J Sat. Sr Sun. 9-5 By Appointment DR. L. PATRICIA NORTON CHIROPRACTOR Trozzi Building 503 Riverside Drive Allguflta, Maine 04330 QO7, 623-3517 J 8: M CAMPER SALES .81 RENTALS WHERE PRICES ARE BORN Nor RAISED ROUTE 827 AUGUSTA ME 04330 JUST TWO MILES PAST THE CIVIC CENTER Mallard - Prowler - Prowler Regal Rockwood - Skamper - Southwlnd - Tioga - Tioga Arrow Prairie Schooner - Scotty - Sun Land Express noNNIE sronmxno President PHONE: Izon 6234047 Full Llne R.V. Dealer 236 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations to the Class of 1987 My rl , 1,-.IL - .- 337 State Street, Augusta - 623-4701 4 MIRROR IMAGES S9 BANGOR STREET, AUGUSTA, MAINE OPEN Tues.-Fm. 9-5 WED. er TI-runs. EVENING TILL 9:00 SAT. 9-1 JUDY MAHON TELEPHONE HEIDI HOLLEY 622 7302 Complim en ts of Bunker cf: Savage Architects LuCien's Store Gas O11 PIZZH and Sandw1ches Fancy Grocerles Fran TSCI-IAMLER'5 The home furmshmgs store thats as UNIQUE as you are a so B ao Augusta Plaza W ,, B 30 Corner of Bridge 8. State Streets Augusta Phone 622 3765 POIIIEY Call ' IHC. New Hours Mon ... : a,m. ...,. 6p,m. Frl ..... : a.m. ..,.. 9p.rn. Tues ... 1 a,m. ...,, 6p.m. Sat ..... : a.m. .,... Sp,m. e , .. : a.m ...... 6 p.m. Sun ,... 1CIosedl Thurs, . ,B:30 a,m, ..... 9p.m. H , . 4 , Augusta s Leadmg ' - ' - ff I Appliances 0 TV's ' VCR's 0 Vldeo Cameras ' Satelllte Dlshes 0 Cameras ' Card And Glft V- Home G Car Stereos ' Furnlture for Every Room ' Pool Tables ' Mattresses L Box Sprlngs ' Waterbeds v Wall G Wlndow Treatments 0 Carpets f Floor Cuverlngs - Lawn L Garden Equipment ' Wood Stoves 0 Alr Condltloners s And mush. mutn more 0 Also Featuring Fattory-Authorlzed Parts G Servl e Department. l AL'S PIZZA MOBIL 256 STATE ST. Mobil Service Center AUGUSTA' ME Fresh Dough 8: Regular Aiglsliitelsilaizegrggo Dough Pizza- Italians- f2.07, 623-8572 I CL. Lambert Dagwoods and many more TEL: 623-8599 Homeroom 105 gt f M.. 5 5 We made it work. , Z .F I fx E QQ! U, VI sw . ' ll -g' Gee' L 0 kr I . - ff' -:X XT N 0 v - 5 ,QN I I Q DQ T l I f THE SAAB 9000 OR, FOR A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS MORE, BMW WILL SELL YOU A SLOWER CAR THAT WILL CARRY LESS. Both the Saab 9000 Turbo and the BMW 528e are high-performance European lu. d '. I-iury se ans Despite the fact that the BMW is expensive, the Saab provides far more per- formance and luxury. Motor Trend reports the BMW's accel- eration from zero to 60 as 10.3 seconds, and its standing quarter mile time as 17.51 s onds. Not bad, but not in Saabs class. Motor Trendk figures for the Saab 9000 were 8. 2 seconds and 16.2 seconds, respectively, And while luxury may have many com- ponents, a principal one is space. The Saab more 9000 is one of only two imports classified by the Environmental Protection Agency as a ularge carl' The BMW is two classes down from that, among the ucompact carsl' If you demand more performance and comfort for your dollar, bnng your demands to US. Soon. Tlu' rrwst IrIlellIQqerItt'11rs ever built. SC' Clyde Billing Inc. Sales Kr Services 622-6336 LOU'S DISCOUNT Dgggg gggm BEVERAGE BARN 75-77 Bangor Street mm Augusta v 623-9864 g' EL I J, LOWEST BEER, WINE s. SODA PRICES 5 4-'-' 2 IN THE STATE - OVER 115 IMPORTED DEERS Q Q A WE sEI.I. Fon LESS! 'W 24 HOUR SERVICE RETURN BOTTLES - THE EASY WAY! RADIO DISIJATCHED LOU 8 ELSIE BOUCHER BEN KING 8L SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 65 QUIMBY sr. - AUGUSTA, MAINE 04330 , COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL XINSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS PHONE 622-6038 or 623-9210 238 ADVERTISEMENTS . Compliments of Albison 5 Print Shop Commerc1al Dffset and Letterpress Printing MCJCD GCOMPANY 188 Water Street, Augusta, ME 04330 ' 622-6616 ' 622-1276 OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE A BANGOR STREET EXXON Tune-Ups- Exhaust- Brakes 8: Towing 79 Bangor St., Augusta, Me. 04330 can 623-3308 E7K0N , -s f , -lam. N 6 T I .aa- Boy was my face red when . . . I had to return back to class and explain to Mrs. I-'ryover how I dropped my bathroom pass in the toilet! - Tracy Cotter i 1 - .r,.f , ,f STAN sM1TH's TOWING SERVICE A If-'28 5- 'T- MYWX 3 A H , ' AUGUSTA SEAFOOD 2 NORTH BELFAST AVE. - AUGUSTA Bill and Flo Benedict, Prop. ' DEALERS IN LOBSTERS - CLAMS - SEAFOOD K FINE FISH TEL. 622-6951 A ff Congratulations to the Class of '87 from The Student Council Phone: 623-3978 ELLLQ6 ROTARY BARBER SHOP Memorial Circle Augusta. ME 04330 ADVERTISEMENTS 239 .- 2 +15 fm 1555575 -g..z.,.-A 11 :eV E - Q N R Q-if 1 Zi A ' in x Sv
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