East Longmeadow High School - Aegis Yearbook (East Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1988 volume:

t mAS EAST LONGMEADOW PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 0595 0003 7588 4 For Reference Not to be taken from this library I I nu ll H i ll IIII mill 1 1 li i llllll HI III IB— IH — In H i l l i 1 1 1 III li HHHiIiIIIHI MWi I IM I IIIW f WWWI— iimw mmm m fMMMwmm Day A aid umtk awl yeatt of b aJtaUm 1 Introduction Aw cflolutq Wifflj- h a ufUtdout. 2 Introduction M We, have, tiled la be, wady befow tuub wcJci UA 5 Introduction 6 Introduction II 8 Introduction u t I � • Tying Mu) ideal 13 Introduction SemoK, Refieetwai zs«ru : Alvaro Bazan: Happy, what do you think? Kelli Ross: The worst part of your senior year is that when you graduate you and your friends will all go off to different colleges. The best part is the memories you and your friends will always have. ( C — f -g ( ■ C.- ' 4- fi i 5 Tina Turner: I enjoyed the cafe studies and being a senior. Lynn Pease: We can pick on any grade below us. Angela Pratt: I don’t like the fact that everybody expects me to be so mature because I’m a senior now. I plan to leave childhood kicking and screaming and playing the radio as loud as it goes. Paul Pelletier: Thank God it’s almost over. Cindy O’Donnell: I’ll miss a lot of people but everyone has to move on. Egga: I won’t have to go to football practice and eat the food. Kathy Robert: Now we have to make our own choices about the rest of our lives. Paul Romanko: I like the thought of being able to be independent and leaving home to go off to college. But this also means that I’ll lose contact with a lot of friends which will be sad. Roland Cote: I wish I could say, but I’ve been grounded for too long to know. Come back and ask me when I get back on the program. Bill Laplante: Finally being able to search for solemn peace. Dave Marquis: As a senior I can roam the halls flexing my Pecs without getting laughed at. If I do I’ll either beat up the underclassmen or run from someone who’s bigger than me. My asthma is a little better than previous years-probably because I’m so much stronger and smarter. Steven Morin: As Seniors, we have the power of creating the universe. Mike Beaudet: As a senior I feel exhilarated at the prospect of a new look at my doorstep. Karen Tenggren: School has been interesting to the point I can’t describe it. Good-bye cliques- hello real life! (How do rumors get started anyway?) Dominique Stulens: It is the first time, I am a senior in America. But I think it’s a great time to be here with all the other seniors. I hope everybody will enjoy it like me! Thanks for this! John Severin: Everything goes wrong. Kim Gorman: Awesome! Rich Gartska: hot Glen Witwer: Sad because your gonna miss friends we grew up with. Beth-Ann Towsley: Scarey because in about a year we will all be gone and off on our own. Chris Kneeland: Pretty scarey because we’re going to be in the real world real quick. Adam Knight: Not much different than being a junior except you realize that this is really it . . . the last year. Jay Duffy: Don’t realize how much fun it’s been till it’s over. Seniors JUN. 2 9 1938 Lisa Abrahamson Tammy Ahlberg Teresa Alexander Nicole Bartolucci Andrew Ball Pamela Bassett Alvaro Bazon Lawrence Bean Seniors 19 VI Michael Beaudet William Bednarzyk Ronald Benoit What a great place to park, DUDE! Admission to the outer limits of the parking lot is tough to say the least. You ' ve got to have at least 4 bone-tight pairs of jeans (one for each day of the week-l’m getting dis- missed at 8:00 on Friday), and you ' ve gotta get some of them heavy metal concert T- shirts cause they ' re so awesome, and wear them at least three times a week-no matter what the temperature is. But sorry, don ' t even think about parking in back if ya don’t have something fast and mean when you get here, a car wouldn ' t be a bad idea either. Oh yeah, your hair — wrinkle it man, tease it till it screams, Hey Crue, I love you! Julie Bent Cheryl Berselli Jennifer Boivin Cheryl Bolles Christine Bouchard James Bosman Vincent Bongiovanni Jeffrey Brown Christiana Brown Kathy Bryant Melissa Bruce Nancy Jo Bryant u m Seniors 2 LUNCH Kimberly Coleman Anthony Commisso Carrie Concato This is just one example of the senior initiation activities. If you sur- vive this, you can survive anything. What exactly is going on here? Is it just the annual senior sacrifice? Did G-Block gym (Monday-Wednesday) have one too many people, and guid- ance just didn’t want to deal with the paperwork? Either way, the mourners don ' t look too upset. Heather Cooley Nancy Cooling Seniors 23 Michele Davis Seniors Melissa deBlok Vanessa Coulacos Roland Cote Deborah Croken Erin Crowe John Czupryna Cheryl Darney Debra Degon Jeffrey Demarey AA V ' Beth Drinkwater Robert Draper Matthew Donatelle Amy Dubner Jason Duffy Hanna Engdahl James Foard Lisa Forcier Robert Fancy Seniors Mmmm. Good! Students just can ' t seem to get enough of the wonderful cuisine in the cafeteria. Even Jula Child ' s mouth has to water when thinking about the gastionomi- cal delights simmering for us in the kitchen vats. here at East Longmeadow High. Especially on Thursday, when the schools ' world- fam- ous pizza is served. Just look at how fast you must eat — before it gets away. Leslie Frigo Kevin Gaboury Richard Garstka Nicole Gebo Seniors 27 Todd Gaudet Diane Girard Edward Glista Kimberly Gorman Michael Hallett Rober t Hartman Seniors ■ i ' W Where to go? What to do? — how to deal with what you really want? It boggles the mind. The pressures of choosing a ca- reer for the future can be complicat- ed. For some it may be an easy deci- sion. but for others it can be a hair- raising experience! Obviously, Lin- da ' s decision was not an easy one. Michael Jamszewski Scott Joaquim Tracy Ann Juzba Seniors Lance Hauver Richard Hoag Paul Humphrey Andrea Igoe Gina Impagnatiello Corinne Kane Christine Kneeland Adam Knight Kimberly Knight Michael Knorr Cathryn Kokonowski Brian Kowalczyk Donna Kowalczyk © Seniors Lisa Lafratta David Laliberte William LaPlante Mary Beth Lally Michelle Lata Seniors Melissa Laramee Are these the real Pro ' s?? Is it Guinea and the Pizza- man? No-it ' s the College Pro Painters. Wait a minute what ' s this college bit? They haven ' t even graduated yet! Plans were being made — and the money was good. Roland and Mike spent their summer vacation painting. As you can see they weren ' t very neat! Would you trust them with your house? After a long hard day ' s work they took time out to pose for this picture. Are they trying to become the world ' s most famous paint- ers? Guess we ' ll have to wait till a few seasons pass and time closes in on the Summer of 88 to find out! Erin Lundberg What? A senior still riding the bus . . . c ' mon, that’s sacrilegious! We. the yearbook staff, have con- cluded that this young man posing as a ... mm, what ' s the word? . . . boy does not fit the criteria of a sen- ior. Argument: Look at all those books and papers. Fact: He is carrying way too many books to qualify as a senior. Argument: He told the driver he was a senior at ELHS. Fact: Seniors do not wake up with nearly enough time to take the bus, not to mention, the time it takes to get those spikes straight! Jeffrey Lederer Pamela Lempke Amy Liberatori Seniors Aimee Loiselle Adam Long Pamela Mattson Christopher Maxim Joseph Mascaro Michael Meyer Bruce Mitchell 34 Seniors Elizabeth Miller Christine Moras Steven Morin Robert Morrison STRESS The pressures of Senior year! Oh how well we know them: De- ciding which college to choose, get- ting good grades and high SAT scores. Sometimes it becomes nec- essary to relieve these tensions. Even outstanding students need to vent stress by partying, playing loud music or tripping out!! When all else fails, strange facial expressions will do quite nicely! Ask Lily: this picture says it all. Michael Murphy Melanie Murray Seniors 35 Kevin Nuzzolilli Deborah Naugle TIME: 7:44 am. DESTINATION: homeroom. ESTIMATED TIME OF ARRI- VAL: 7:46. tardy. GOAL: to slip into your seat inconspicuously without get- ting a suspicious look from the teacher. Come on. you’ve all had these mornings (some of us more than others). Maybe you were getting set for a hu- man phiz quiz: perhaps a doughnut stop was priortiy while others couldn’t find their shoes. For studying into the wee hours of the morning, we sa- lute these devoted scholars. May we all follow in their footsteps! Cindy O ' Donnell Kelly O ' Hara Cynthia Oldenburg Kelly Ostrander 36 Seniors i Paul Pelletier Yellowbeard Gina Pietromro Kelly Pratson Evan Proulx Angela Pratt Seniors Charles Page Richard Parrott Lynn Pease Dawn Ross Paul Romanko Christine Rosati Seniors ■ 4 ? Mark Radosavljevic Robert Ranaldi Joseph Reale Jr Paul Richards Kathleen Robert Kimberly Roman Kelli-Ann Ross Linda Ryan Susan Salier Angela Salvatore Innocent as he may seem, our Bo- livian bombshell, Al has enlightened our English vocab with some terms from his own native tongue (not suit- able for print in this test). The halls of our school ring out with cries of Jan-nah. Jan-nah. The comical and colorful Bolivian has become somewhat of a local folk hero. His stories of attacks on Bolivain police coupled with wild nights on the town make him a center of attention wherever he goes, especially with Mr. O ' Hearn. P.S. Michelle says hi. Molly Schaefer Mark Santangelo Semory Attention, weekend warriors! If coup d ' etats strike your fancy and torturing poor, unsuspecting tour- ists excites you, then we’ve got a place for you in ELHS student corps. Learn languages, cultures, and sci- ences. Here we have ELHS’s best success RAD! Yes, our own lovable, sharp-dressed mascot! Much trav- eled Mark (Rodeo) Radosavljevic sets the elite on their toes and puts the over-dressed to shame. Ken y Shaw William Sheets S Shanti Shipsky Jessica Smit Barbara Springer Shauna Stebbins Seniors Bryan Travers Michelle Trial Gary Turnberg ° Seniors Stu.jr t Strohman Dominique Stulens Timothy Swayger Karen Tenggren Melanie Tompkins Beth Ann Towsley Tina Wescott Tracy Wilson Glen Witwer Seniors Richard Waite Thomas Vmeneuve Tina Turner Lori Wallace Doreen Welch Kenneth Wenc Maria Berta Yanes Gennady Zak Jeffrey Ziencina Seniors Here we are joining some of E.L.H.S.’s food critics. Although my compaman and I ate what was an average lunch, we were overcome by the exquisite dining accomo- dations. Ignorant and innocent freshmen, these are not As you can see, only a select few have acquired an immune system, allowing them to eat La Cuisine without conse- quences. The cafeteria may not be rated a four star restaurant, but some of those leftover ham- burg patties and three bean salads have had their moments but not ours. A definite thumbs is our judgement. Kimberly Wolcott Traci Wynn John Wysocki Dedicated To- ih In Hen Pirne Well her story begins strangely enough. About twenty years ago she washed up on the fair shores of ELHS; bewildered, bedraggled, and, believe me-relieved, after having raised five demons of her own design. Her children had all finally reached school age and she had come to drop them off and begin enjoying that restful interlude that all mothers dream about and believe in so fervently. But here ' s where she did a funny thing-she stayed. At first she was in the library, a real shhh kicker” so they say, but soon enough she was in her own classroom and that’s where our story really begins because, of course, she had stayed to teach. She teaches English ( What else is there? she might ask you) and over the years she ' s very nearly covered it all. She ' s guided us cheerfully on an Odyssey from A” certain Hester Prynne to Beowulf; from Canterbury to the wilds of Albany ' s Iron- weeds to her sometime home Parnassus and beyond. She has directed us thoughtfully through the improbabilities of grammar, the vagaries of vocabulary and the confidential reasons why poets simply can’t be more clear. She has taught us well, but there is so much to her story than that. The Big Noise has always come from room 204 and she has always been at its core. The thrilled voices, some raised to fever pitch simply by being caught up in the tide of excitement that perpetually swirls about her. can be heard every X block and most days after school. The far- off voices can sometimes be heard too- the Keanes, Ca- hills and Camerotas, the Brodericks, Bradstreets, Tarsas and Mumfords, telling any and all who will listen that she was Their favorite first; that she is certainly the best teacher, and that, yes, she has always loved the kids- Always. The yearbook you ' re reading tonight, like the sev- enteen or so that have preceded it. has not been her only legacy. She has given us a greater gift-herself, and for that we love and remember her in return. And so now, as we know that even the best of stories must sometime come to an end. we leave her tonight: secure in the knowledge that as surely as her hair nests comfortably on her head, our old school is in safe hands still-because she has stayed to teach. WITH LOVE. WE DEDICATE AEGIS 1988 TO MRS. ANN LYNCH She was really something before electricity. The calm before the storm ■ ■ Dedication Rczczbok Because life s nor a mx ci STUDENT LIFE Student Life 45 The juniors try to attempt the impossible. Maccar , Whats the deal? I can ' t believe it! I told them LEFT! LEFT! Matty! Matty! Matty! Matty! Captain Helga leads her women. This was not your typical Spartan Saturday. The air was crisper, the Cheerleaders prettier, and the huddle smelled a heck of a lot better. In between the bloodletting, $1100 was raised for the Cancer Society. The Seniors were led by the inspired violence of Aimee Loiselle, Beth Drink- water and Melanie Murry as they easily kicked an enfeebled Junior squad sideways 12 - 6 . In the warm-up game the short winded Sophomores 46 staggered past a practically palsied freshman gang by some forgettable score or other. £«S “Sunny days, sweeping the clouds away . . BANG!!” On the evening of October 24, Student Council had their annual Halloween Dance, but this year it was held in the cafeteria instead of the gym. This was a little weird- dancing around where we usually eat our lunch! As you entered you were blessed with the presence of the World ' s Biggest Nerd (Mr. Brownlee) and Mr. Death (Mr. Dowling). The band was good and the dancing was great, an occasional slam pit and pig pile made the night memorable. Although the end of the evening was spoiled by someones fine sense of humor the Student Council did an excellent job. If you look like this, worship this, you could end up like this or worse yet, like this!! 47 Looking In On The Ziti Dinner On Thursday, November 5, the “Spar- tan Faithful gathered for a feast. Family members indulged themselves with mounds of ziti and meatballs, followed by desserts of their choice-600,000 calories in one sitting. All left raving about the generous meal. Their stomachs were all full with the ex- ception of a certain Spanish Dumpling-but then again all the ziti in Italy couldn ' t fill that void!! We’d like to thank all those who help make the ziti dinner a success-Faculty, students and parents and of course all those who were brave enough to buy tick- ets!! The bountiful feast I Gfouj Day l Pandemonium is the word of the day on the last day of school. Scraps of food and papers whirling through the air and the annual streams of water shooting in every- one ' s eyes. Overzealous students do tend to go overboard with the celebrations, and it’s hard to sym- pathize with those who wear trees in their hair, but it’s all in a festival of fun. Teacher ' s whisper that things are (shhhhh out of control) and the day comes to a thankful close. Jubi- lant students flock for the haven of all high school people, the beach, where they bask in the sun, laugh- ing in the face of the past year. For some strange reason, the summer always flows by at an incredible speed and before we know it, the streets are slushy and a dull shade of grey. But until then, the sun and summer fun are in full glory. Student Life Wwkml Wamum It all starts in the center of town at a small convenience store called Dairy Mart. If you drive by on a Friday or Saturday night you’ll probably catch a glimpse of a station wagon with gold painted rims reviving its engine while the driver waits to find out what the scene is. We usually end up at Barry’s or Mary Beth ' s; thanks to them we don’t end up in the parking lot of Dairy Mart. After all of the friendly fun at either house we take a drive to McDonalds for some fine cuisine!!! sine!!! 50 Student Life If nothing’s happening at MICKY D’S we sometimes travel across town to Friend- ly’s - they serve a mean cup of coffee and the food’s not bad either. From then it’s on to home we go to tell our parents we were at the mov- ies and we ' re very tired. This usually concludes a night of fun for most of us here in East Longmeadow and a long sleep will follow. At times E.L. can be so boring you can almost find pleasure in cleaning an oven, but there are always those times that you will remember for- ever. In E.L. Student Life 51 nvenience stores kw— «• • What Aw You, Doing Touigliw On weekends many students go to the movies for lack of something better to do. The hottest picture of the year stars three disturbingly fa- miliar faces. The scenario runs something like this: Two small town police officers are the heroes, and they spend most of their time busting juvenile delin- quents for such heinious crimes as loitering at the infamous Dairy Mart and doing donuts in the high school paking lot. These unlikely heroes fall in love with the same girl, a schizophrenic hairdresser, who part-times as a garbage woman on Wednesdays. As a hair dresser she is meticulously neat and proper, but as a garbage woman, she is, well, to say the least a little sloppy. She also has an unfortunate ad- diction to Coca-Cola, giving the movie a more subtle tone and which serves as a warning to the young of America. She puts away at least a six pack a day. This rather bizarre hero- ine wants nothing to do with either of these nerdy cops. Overcome with depression by the rejection of this femme fatale, these two boys in blue turned in their badges and became forest rangers in Seatlle, Wash. The beautiful hero- ine goes on to renounce her hair- dressing garbage addicted days and went to medical school. She later wins a Nobel Prize for medi- cine, a truly stirring epic. As one stu- dent was heard to remark, “I laughed, I cried, it became a part of me.” y Darren Adams Bari Biram % Garth Bosman Tim Carlin O Nicole Arcand Heather Brin Michael Baker Sara Cambell ■V Maria Cardinale They Walk Amm biariti Freshmen Leslee Agerty Tracey Brideau ' mass ' David Bruce Jennifer Burton They tiptoed in as quiet as churchmice and for weeks none of us knew if they were actually here or not. Mornings the janitors would find a commotion of tiny footprints around the front door, and quite often there was a faint, yet unmistakable, trail of breadcrumbs leading upstairs. The bus drivers assured us that there was, indeed, a Class of 1991 but no one could believe their fantastic accounts of hair-raising bus trips through the tranquil suburban streets; arms, legs, and rosey cheeks of the most alarming variety protruding from the win- dows. “Come and see the freshman in its natural habitat.”, they said. “You won’t believe the noise, the biting and scratching, the fur-flying nonsense. You won ' t believe it!”. “No way,” we replied calmly. We thought we knew better. “Those little kids are part of the day care, they don ' t really go here.” Oh, the blissful ignorance of those bygone days. Now we know. The Class of 1991. They’re distasteful and nasty and short. They nibble their little scraps of food in the large cafeteria and then go on to gnaw and scrape at the shins of of their elders (who are deserving only of simple reverence). They have webbed feet and have been known to settle their quarrels with boat hooks. We were never ever like this. Gina Bartolucci Kevin Castonguay Jason Cloutier Jeffrey Cote t, Matthew Cox Jay Christenson Christopher Ciriello Robert Chapin Anthony Cirillo David Croken James Cummings John Decaro Kelley DeLaney Gary Duncan Matthew Drinkwater Julieanne Dowd Jennifer Domash Denmse Gonzalez Virginia Goldstein Dino Graziano Elizabeth Grimaldi Jill Grossi Daniel Handzel Amy Housman Alisha Heartley Kristine Hinton trie Jeremicz Jennifer Kane Aaron Kaplan Martha Kenney Jennifer Kowalczyk Kristine Kostopulos Linda Lafratta John Langevin Christine Leary Jennifer LeDuc Whats wrong with this pic- ture? Jennifer Leger Holly Letendre I 1 Edward Macphail Patrick Maia Beth Martin Richard Martin Eric Maserati Peter Maserati I Peter Mancuso Lucinda Mattson Angela Maruca Scott Maurer Kevin Manley Pepino Maruca Spiro Mavredakis 1 Michael Mcaleer 56 Christopher McCarthy 1 Susan McDonald Bradley McClurg Kristin McCoy Peter Ratte Kathleen Rau Lisa Readout John Reale Brian Reid Richard Reis Kelly contemplates life as a soccer player Daniel Rice Linda Romanko Vincent Rosario Jodi Ross Michael Rosso Tanya Rubins John Russel Dominick Salemi 58 Michael Savides Kelly Schuhlen Ellen Scordino Darren Sessler Kevin Racicot 1 Amy Rafferty Robert Rama Carla Ranald! To the Members of the Class of 1988 Graduation marks the end of a significant phase in your lives. As individuals and as a class, you have left your mark on East Longmeadow High School. Each class is unique, and yours is no different. There have been many accomplish- ments during the past four years, academic, athletic, extracurricula, and personal, for which you can be proud. I’m sure there have been low and high spots during your time at East Longmeadow. Hopefully, as you look back, the high spots will outnumber the low. It is our hope that the education you have earned while a student at the High School will enable you to be productive members of society and has provided you with some of the skills to adapt to an ever-changing world. Although the next phase of your lives may not be as simple, you now are presented with an opportunity for greater satisfaction and success as you strike out more or less on your own. Certainly people will be there to support and assist you when the need arises, but you now have the opportunity to make the choices and perform the work on your own. We hope you will use the gifts each of you has to make a better life for yourselves and for your community. Congratulations on your Graduation, John S. Drinkwater Superintendent of Schools Superintendent ' s Message 61 Cdubl The Sophomore class officers gave the sophomore class a much needed boost through successful activities such as the car wash, candy bar sale, and jewerly sale. Led by President Brian Harrigan, and vice-president Kate Smith, the officers continued to make im- provements. Treasurer Rob Herrick, Secretary Jeanine DeRusha and member-at-large Kara Stebbins were also underlying forces in the efforts made to motivate their class. Together, these class offi- cers proved irresistable Sophomore class officers Kate Smith, Jeanine DeRusha, Brian Harri- gan, Kara Stebbins, Robert Herrick The main goal of every incoming freshman class is to collect money to reduce future senior costs. The class of 1991 has already begun to alleviate these dues. This January was spent selling Yankee Candles in a very successful fundraiser They are planning their next endeavor around Easter time. Freshman class officers: Lisa Mercieri (President), Maria Cardinale (Vice President), Jill Grossi (Secretary) Kelley Schuhlen (Treasurer): David Gahm (Member at Large) The 1987-1988 Senior class officers have done an outstanding job in their quest to raise money for the ritual senior activities. As a result they made the most money ever from the annual Ziti dinner. The praiseworthy officers are - President. Mike Cavanaugh, Vice- President, Bill Laplante, Treasurer, Christiana Brown, Secretary, Beth-Anne Towsley, and Member at Large, Shauna Stebbins. They are to be commended on a fine job, as this year is an important one, and they helped make it a success. (l-r) Christiana Brown, Shauna Stebbins, Beth-Ann Towsley, William Laplante. The junior class started off the year with a successful magazine drive and are now concentrating on fund raising for senior activities. They are also planning a junior outing. If all the juniors continue to work together, the goal of a successful senior year looks promising. Christine Brown (President) Carrie Cunningham (Secretary) Jeff Howard (Vice President) Lynn Cannone (Member at Large) Louise LaClair (Treasurer) 62 Clubs ■ a Freshman-Sophomore 1st row Maria Cardinale, Martha Ken- ney. Stacey Mondoux. Jen May. Jen Wynn. Theresa Maruca. Lisa Merciere. Laurie Salier. Norma Dearden. Joy Quinn. Jeri LeDuc. Betsy Grimaldi. Sandra Marsian. Tracy Robison. 2nd row Kelly Schulen. Jody Picanon. Heather MacDonald. Chelsea Turner. Kristy Ingulli. Kara Stebbins. Jeanine DeRusha. Amy Houle. An- drea DiMichele. Amy Hrdlicka. Kate Forebush. Tracy Wallace. Shelley Mondoux. Julie Klein 3rd row Brian Reed. Dave Gahm. Gina Bartolucci. Linda Romanko. Jen Wynn. Ellen Scordino. Mary Ellen Sullivan. Karen Bell. Lynn Tourtelotte. Brian Harrigan. Kelly Knowe. Chris Calabrese. Jill Grossi. Natalie Kuperman. Paula Grimaldi. Pamela Grimaldi. Nicole Arcand. Stacey Gour. Brenda Montemagni. Carla Rinaldi. Danielle Fradette. Chris Kowalcyzk. Top row Russell Arsenault. Stacey Carlisle. Joe Maruca. Greg Walsh. Mark Zepke, Keith Taylor. Todd Witwer. Al Wiedershein. Scott Pothul. Ruth Martin. Pam Simmons. Jen Palmer The International Club functions to bring to- gether students taking foreign language. The big- gest (and only as far as we know) function of the year is the Annual International Club Dinner which gives the students a chance to taste for- eign cuisine and watch traditional dances. Clubs 63 Junior-Senior 1st rcw: Mary Scordino. Jen Hickey. Patsy Kelleher. Tracy La- Broad. Erica Turpie. Sue Adeletti. Deb Naugle. Mary Ellen Keinath, Lori Wal- lace. Michelle Denno. Robin Kimble. Donna Kowalczyk, Beth Miller. Amy Meccia. Beth Towsley 2nd row Erin Lundberg. Carrie Concato. Andrea Igoe. Jill 0 Conner. Val Silensky. Beth Slate, Kelly Ross 3rd row: Amy Viens. Cynthia Oldenberg. Vanessa Coulacos. Kelly Ostrander. Scott Dalton. Shan- non Rogan. Chris Powell. Julie Mam. Gina Impagnatello. Sue Salier. Shauna Stebbins. Tian Wescott. Leslie Frigo, BJ Springer. Cheryl Darney, Michelle Lata. Heather Cooley. Paula DiMichele. Heather Russell. Lisa Abrahamson. Mi- chelle Trial. Bill Lai. Dathy Bryant. Back row: Cassie Burns. Anne Marie Fini. Jett Van Hook. Chris Gahm, Gary Peterson 1st row l-r Martha Kenney. Katie Rau. Gina Bartolucci. Jenna Mayotte. Molly Schaeffer. Robin Kimble. Shelley Mondoux. Kim Morin. Goldielocks. Jennifer Domagh. Julie Klien. Brian Harrigan 2nd row Leslie Agerty. Heather Russell. Mrs Fleming (advisor). Andrea Mazzierello. Glen Witwer. Michelle Denno. Kate Forbush, Tracy Wallace. Linda Romanko. Claudme Rashi. Amy Hrdlicka. Jen LeDuc. Amie Ziencina. Julie Dodd. Jennifer Kowalczyk 3rd row Berta Yanes. Stacey Carlisle. Jodie Picano. Lisa Mercieri, Maria Cardinalli. Kelly Schuhlen. Mary Ellen Keinath. Sue Adeletti, Mary Scordino. Patti Kelleher. Leslie Frigo. BJ Springer. Cheryl Darney. Heather Cooley. Beth Ann Townsley. Beth Martin 4th row Karen Bell. Chris Rosati. Chris Bouchard. Amy Houle. Sandra Mar- sian. Kelly Knowe. Chris Calabrese, Brenda Montinegri, Carla Rinaldi. Jinny Goldstien. Andrea DiMichele 5th row: Jodi Ross. King of the Hill. Kelly Ross. Brian Ried. Greg Walsh. Joe Maruca. Kara Stebbins. Jeanine DeRusha. Wendy Schmidt lideJudluMal Club IktvuuiJlcmal Club AFS The American Field Service Chapter at our school is flourishing again this year. The AFS is an exchange pro- gram that enables a student to study abroad for the year. The AFS also helps foreign students to adapt to the studi- ous way of American life. The members help the exchange students with the transition of lifestyles. Spartan Spectator The Spartan Spectator once again has experienced a suc- cessful year of providing the student body and whole town of East Longmeadow with the news of the school and of the world With crack editors Linda Ryan, Lily Martin, Casandra Burns, and Scott Joaquim and a diliquent staff of 27 the Spectator has again received accolades from the Columbra News Originally for its ' outstanoing accomplishments in scho- lastic journalism While covering our school through editorials, feature articles, and the sports section, the Spectator has helped us to learn more about our school and our friends that attend with us. (First row ) l.mda Ryan (editor). Lily Martin (editor). Beth Slate. Chelsea Turner. Kristine Ingulli. Cassandra Burns (editor), Mr Kerson. Christine Brown. Shawn Campbell. (Second row ) Peter Ratchffe. Michael Hallet. Eric Johnson. Brian Harri- gan. Lisa Santanello. Paula DiMichele. Donna Kowalczyk. Tracy Robison. Pam Simmons. Amy Veins. Christopher Rau, Matthew Merced. Thomas Flynn, James Foard. Scott Joaquim (editor), Christopher Gahm. (Top row ) Andy Ball. Brian Kowalczyk. Cate Kokonowski. Jim Bosman, Adam Knight. Jeff Lederer, Rich Garstka. Chris Rau, Bill LaPlante (Middle row ) Sue Salier. Shauna Stebbins. Lislie Frigo. Mary Beth Lally, Kim Wolcott. Valerie Silensky. Pamela Matson (Bottom row:) Chris Bryson. Lily Martin. Carrie Concato Honor Society Honor society is a volunteer non-profit organization whose modest goal of late has been to serve all mankind. Honor Society is com- prised of students with the highest academic standings. They are known for helping other organizations in need, as well as contributing to the community. An annual puppet show about handicapped chil- dren for the Elementary School proves highly educational. They also took part in the Heart Drive this year at Milton Bradley with the Key Club. They provide a tutoring service for any student who requests help. Homeroom Reps. Homeroom reps, perform a great service for our class. Without these extraordinary talented men and women our classes ' officers would be empty and our idea trunk empty. The amount of money that each senior will pay for the Prom was greatly reduced through the intake of cauldrous of ziti and the aid of candy canes. Let ' s not put all the praise on the shoulders of the Homeroom Reps., the Class Officers frequently leant their communal weight to the efforts. Student Council The Student Council enjoyed another vibrant year under the energenic tuteloge of President Vanessa Coulacos and advisor Mrs. Maselli. Every week they meet to brainstorm in their search for ways to improve the lives of all students in the school. This organization dedicated to smoothing relations between faculty, administration and students, has done a slick job. Other officers such as VP Corinne Kane, Sec. Erin Lundburg, Treasurer Rich Garstka, and Member at Large Cate Kokonowski strive diligently to suppliment their peers’ opinions. Sponsoring Dances, Holding Carwashes, and making Santa trips to the day care school are just a few of their activities. Collectively they experienced a successful year, and proved to enliven the students stay at E.L.H.S. They are a prominent club in the school, and justly demonstrated their importance this year. (Top row ) seniors Rich Garstka. Molly Schaefer, Erin Lundburg. Cate Kokonowski, Lisa Mozden (Middle row ) Juniors Mary Scordino. Patti Kelleher. Barry Scanlon, sophomores Brian Harrigan. Chelsea Turner. Jennifer May. Kristine Ingulli, Lynn Tourtelotte (Bottom row ) Freshmen Dan Handzel. Kate Forbush. Lisa Mercieri. Holly Latender. Mary Ellen Sullivan. Darrin Adams (Top row:) Chris Maccarini, Matthew Donatelle, Mark Radosavljevic, Jessi- ca Smit, Aimee Loiselle. (Middle row:) Cynthia Oldenburg, Michelle Lata, Carrie Concato, Adam Knight, Bryan Travers, (bottom row:) Barbara Ca- vanaugh, Christine Bouchard Michelle DeRusha 64 Clubs Library Aides Mrs. Kokoszka’s heart swells with pride as she stands beside the solemn guardians of the books. These vigilant souls stand watch relentlessly over more than one billion words, taking a break only to stamp those small cards. No job is more underrated than Library Aide. Just imagine the amount of knowledge which must be fully inte- grated in order to comprehend the vast tasks of keeping Robert J. Jarvis- land in full working order. They dearly deserve our heartfelt respect. Mrs. Kokoszka, Jennifer Boivan, Kelli Ross, Kisha Mock, Cheryl Allman, Me- lanie Morelli, Tracy Charles, Kelly O’Neill. Office Aides They know when you ' ve been bad or good, and they know when you’ve been late. We’ve all seen them as they hand out the numerous pink passes, but rarely do these champions of the punch-clock receive rec- ognition for their hard labors. Under the iron rule of Mrs. Fitzgerald, this illustrious crew has become a legend in its own time, break- ing the school record for passing out atten- dance sheets. And they always deliver ser- vice with a smile. Top Row (L to R): Jodi Ross, Betsy Grimaldi, Angela Pratt, Danielle Mortillaro, Kelli Otto, Chris Powell, Kerry Shaw. Bottom Row (L to R): Mrs. Fitzgerald, Peter Ratcliffe, Sharon Cremonti, Jennifer Kane, Sandra Marsian, Tracy Charles. MCDONALD ' S FAN CLUB The motor hums quietly. As you enter the parking lot, your right hand immediately turns the radio to ten. You crane your neck and squint, trying to see if you recognize anyone inside. No one seems familiar, so you opt for the less interesting choice: Drive Thru. It’s a safe bet that if these students aren’t in school, then they are basking gloriously under those golden arches. Under the expert tutelege of Mr. Lynch, these impetuous youths have made fast food a near religion, and here, sit piously in a moment of contemplation. Bottom row(l-r) Michelle, Beth, Nicolle, Michelle, Amy Chris, Michelle, Marty (advisor) B.J., Cathy, Traci, Gina, Erin, Lisa, Mary Beth, Andrea, uninvited junior, Leslie, Jeff, Molly, Rich, Beth, Cate, Mike, Berta, uninvited ju- nior, Cheryl, Kelly, Roland, Stu, Lee. (l-r) row 1 Jeff Vanhook. Beth Towsley, Chris Gahm, Mary Scordino, Erica Turpie. Amy Viens row 2 Sue Adeletti. Kate Smitl, Cassie Burns. Ann Marie Fini. Chris Powell. Barry Scanlon, row 3 Val Silensky. Chelsea Turner. Marie Cardmale. Jeamne Derusha. Ellen Scordino. Jennifer LaDuc, Vanessa Coula- cas. Miss Fay Exchange Students E.L.H.S. is lucky to have four great exchange students, Alvaro Bazan from Bolivia, Dominique Stulens from Belgium, Hanna Engdahl from Sweden and Maria Berta Yanes from the Canary Islands off the coast of Spain. All of the students relate well with their American class mates and were all instantly and warmly taken in by the student body. We’re glad to have them and are privileged to be having them graduate with the class of 1988. Good luck to all, and remember its a small world. Exchange Students (L-R) Dominique Stulens, Maria Berta Yanes, Alvaro Bazan, Hanna Engdahl Latin Club Latin scholars of E.L.H.S. have come together to reignite the fervor of the Roman Empire. Thanks to a proposal made by Sue Adeletti Latin 2 and Miss Fay were able to make this club a success once again. Although the activi- ties weren ' t as numorous as usual, the club has been inun- dated with ideas, under the guidance of Ann Marie Fini. Vivat longe et prospera!!! Drama Club After a five year respite Mr. Calabrese decided to start the Drama Club again With Miss Cramer assisting him, Mr Calabrese selected to put on two plays this year. One was Snow White for the elementry school kids, and the other was the Ransom of Rev. Chief, by O ' Henry, to be performed in front of the High School English Classes. With students producing the plays, the club hopes to make a strong comeback as we hope to make the drama club a tradition in E.L.H.S. Drama Club 1st row (L-R) Donna Bachiocci. Heather MacDonald. Jen Burton, Katie Manley. Lisa Readout. Ruth Martin, Paula Grimaldi. 2nd row Sandra Marsian. Sue Adeletti. Mary Ellen Keinath. Laura Minks. Chris Rosati, Chris Bouchard. Nicki Saulmer 3rd rcw Jeff Quinn. Tina Wescott. Cassie Burns. Valerie Silensky. Vanessa Coulacas. Cynthia Oldenburg 4th row Patti Kelleher. Mary Scor- dino. Scott Dalton. Mike Fontana. Ann Marie Fini, Jen LeDuke. Amy Viens. Chris Gahm Key Club What is the Key Club you ask? It ' s a band of dedicated, caring individuals who work endlessly to serve the greater community of East Longmeadow. Sophomore presi- dent. Andrea DiMichele. leads this determined group This year the club raised money for the Heart Association with a phonathon and later entertained us all with the powderpuff football game. Let us not forget June ' s extraordinary field day. We hope that the Key Club will thrive and excel to make this exhilarating demonstration of athletic ability a lasting tradition. Key Club: 1st row: Michelle Davis, Andrea DiMichele, Jen Domashe, Amy Hrdlicka 2nd row: Shelley Mondoux, Sue Moulton, Sandra Marsian, Amy Houle, Kelly Knowe top row: Mrs. Burke, Micheal Fontana, Jeff Quinn, Rick Hoag, Robin Kimble, Ruth Martin, Natalie Kuperman 66 Clubs As Schools Match Wits If you happen to be watching T.V. on a Saturday night at 7:30 pm, why not tune into As Schools Match Wits to see the collection of brilliant minds jousting to the death. The team consists of Lily Martin, Matt Merced, Val Silensky and Chris Gahm and alternate Tracy Robison. Mr. Carey has led his team through a very successful season year. After winning three consecutive matches, they moved on to the spring finals. Can anyone defeat this team of steel? Stay tuned and don’t touch that dial. Matt Merced, Lily Martin, Valerie Silensky, Chris Gahm, Tracy Robinson Model Congress Led by the award winning speaker Chris Gahm and Matt Merced the East Longmeadow Delegation cleaned up at the Model Congress. Chris won a 4th place speaker award, while Matt powered his bill through his committee and the Senate to win the Best Bill Award. Other members include Lily Martin, Val Silensky, and a cast of several others. These future lawmakers represent- ed our school and made us proud. Top row: Chris Gahm, Donna Kowalczyk, Val Silensky, Lily Martin, Matt Merced Bottom row: Mr. Carey (advisor), John Proctor, Chris Salvon, Paula DiMichele, Heather Rus- sell, Andrea DiMichele. Debate Team Mr. McKinney has indeed spawned a winning tradition at ELHS. His teams have been the defending champions for the past two years, and this year shouldn’t be any different. Led by Matthew Merced, captain of the “0” team and Lily Martin, captain of the X” team, they are well on their way to a third consecutive champion- ship. Other members include Chris Gahm, Dave Bruno, Val Silensky, Cassie Burns and several promising newcomers. Top row: Chris Rau, Peter Radcliffe, Sue Adeletti, Cassie Burns, Matt Merced 2nd row: David Bruno, Tracy Robinson, Amy Viens, Valerie Silensky, Lily Martin Bottom row: Chris Gahm, Mr. McKinney, Jason Knight, Mr. Carey Clubs 67 Aik A Stupid How does it feel to be a freshman ? Gina Bartolucci: Fun when you walk down the halls and see everyone, not just people you know. Tim Carlin: It’s confusing knowing where you have to be. Kate Forbush: The lunches are better. Kim Morin: You can go to your locker anytime. Ginny Goldstein: The days go faster. Nicole Arcand: Learning a lot. Kevin Castonguay: No different, still going to school. Tracey Brideau: Boring. Dino Graziano: A little scary, big seniors looking at you. What is the strangest thing you ' ve seen? Pat Maia: Weird haircuts. Jason Hughes: A missing stall in the men’s room. How does it feel to be a sophomore? Enrico Cafaro: Great! Only three more years to go. Jason Bourdeau: Finally through freshman year. Pam Fielding: Pick on the freshman now. Jim Gentilella: I can think of better things to do. Angela Luchini: Better than being a freshman. Lisa Kneeland: Almost as bad as being a freshman. Chris Sawyer: Feels like nothing. Rob Herrick: Fine thanks. Kara Stebbins: I feel so special. Chelsea Turner: No comment. Karen Bolles: Whirling through the air at 100 mph. Mike Hoague: Sophomore? Brian Harrigan: No comment unless I get my picture in here. Jason Campbell: Like biting into a York Peppermint Pattie and not getting a sensation. Cosmos Trimboli: Being a sophomore is gay. Andrew Bryson: Wonderful, we’re just here. B.J. Reid: Old. Jen May: Better than a freshman, but still not a senior. 68 QueituM How does it feel to be a junior? Patsy Kelleher: It’s the greatest year since next year. Louise LaClair: I’ll think about it. Jeff Howard: I don’t feel like talking right now. Ask me something else. Scott Lamagna: Tired. Very tired. Phil Lighter: Like a member of the Hare Krishna Cult. Jen Bell: Not as good as the Bon Jovi Concert. Scott Dalton: The nut has come out of the shell. Mike Fontana: The freshman are smaller than me. Barry Scanlon: I feel like spontaneously combusting from heat. Chris Brown: Super. I feel hip. I feel now and new. Erik Kraft: Give me a thesaurus. Exhilerated, it changed my life. I laughed, I cried, it became a part of me. Amy Viens: Like a constant acid trip. Sue Adeletti: Confusingly sardonic. Carl Sagan: I feel billions and billions times better. Matt Merced: Great, especially since I am captain of the Debate Team and President of Model Congress. Val Silensky: Utterly mind-blowing. Kevin Coderre: I don’t need school, I need the diploma. Tracy LaBroad: Brown wool socks. TLB: Toto, I don’t think we’re in Kansas anymore. TLB(She was on a roll!): As exciting as a Mr. Roger ' s Marathon. Jill O’Conner: Now we’re welcome at all the parties. How about those windows? Sean Humphries: They remind me of a POW War Camp. Jeff Duperre: It makes it a whole heck of a lot hotter. Rob “The Poet” Pond: They’re all the same, they’re all lame. Karen Ostrowski: No need for sunglasses. Super Sophomores They ' re bright, spunky, articulate, and brush after every meal.-But why are they so darned short? It is rare to catch the Super Sophomores in a candid pose, but our crew lurked in the shadows for weeks before capturing the human side of these relentless academic juggernauts. These two are but a small ele- ment in that remarkable haven of intense competition which is the Sophomore class. Reflecting upon the past year, we all remember the resplendent athle- tic performances executed for us by these two jocks. Often their esca- pades left us shivering in awe. And let us not forget that these two led their peers in the food drive, setting an example for the entire school. We regret ending on a depressing note, as we mourn the apparent loss Jeffrey Anzalotti Russell Arsenault Michael Ayers Donna Bacchiocchi Jason Bassett Michael L. Baxter Karen Bell Joshua A. Berger Peter Berte Michele Billingsley John Bleasius Karen Bolles Jason Bourdeau Jeff Brunelle David Bruno Andrew Bryson Jeanine DeRusha Peter DiMichele Matthew Fortune Robert Desilets John Driscoll Robert Ferreira David Devine Kevin Dunlop Pamela Fielding Karen Gaboury Laurie Gaboury Brian Fortin Donald Fortin Christopher Garvey James Gentilella Kathy Girard Shannon Girard Amy Glover Kenneth Goldstein Derek Gorman Natalie Kuperman Michelle Lombardi Christopher Martin Tina Larocca Thomas Long Luke Malone Teresa Maruca Keith Laster Eric Longo Christopher Malom Erik Maurer Aimee Martin Robert Klein Christopher Mackm Lisa Kneeland Jason Knight i Todd MacKechme Michael Lata Angela Luchinl Sandra Marslan Jennifer May Patricia Kelley Paul Kubera Patrick LaValley Kelly Knowe Bernard Reid Marc Richards Timothy Ryan I Laurie Salter Jeffrey Rintoul Christian Sawyer Audra Robert Crystal Scarfe Traci Robinson Wendy Schmidt Christopher Whitaker Juliet Tondera Chelsea Turner Brian Whalen Christopher Turowsky Heather Wheeler Mario Stellato Todd Witwer Mark Zepke Robert Woford Shane Trudeau Michelle Tullie Nicole Washington Bryan Webber Darryl Taylor Keith Taylor Cosimo Trimboli Dennis Turowsky Laura Tebaldi Tina Tomaino Alfred Wiedersheim U The, Oujffoi BcM 78 Did the, uJutdouJi lcefy7 Mr . Fimognari: Yes. I’m warmer they ' re more advantageous for using the overhead. It ' s nice not to have to play with the blinds Mr. Simonds: First of all they help because they keep the heat in. The wing that I ' m in is notoriously warm. We won ' t really know until spring. Mr. Calabrese: I don’t have any! A month and Vz ago they promised me windows and they haven ' t given me them yet and they never cleaned up. Unless you’re a midget you can ' t see anyone who goes by. Mr. Caseratello: What it cost and what they ' ll save I don ' t think will justify the upset. Mrs. Thompson: Yes. They ' re more energy efficient and they ' re warmer. I’d like screens, that ' s the only big thing. Mr. Troutman: Some of the kids get hit with light and they ' re warmer. Also theres a real glare because there ' s no blinds. Mr. Mazzariello: Yes. They absolutely help. It ' s warmer and I can ' t tell you if it will be cooler because we haven ' t had warmer weather yet. Miss Mele: Yes. They ' re warmer and definately less drafty. I think it might be nice to have screens again. Mr. Brownlee: I feel very strongly both ways. There are more important things about than the windows. Mrs. Goldie: I like the idea of the windows. It didn ' t make the school appear worse but we need shades, but I ' m sure they ' ll accomodate us with them later. I don ' t feel any difference but I’m sure its saving us money. I feel positive about them. Mrs. Troutman: No. I don ' t know how I can even answer that. I ' d iike to know when we’re getting wallpaper, verticle blinds, air conditioning and carpeting. Mrs. Burke: I don’t think it’s as dark as I thought it would be and I’m not as worried about being cold as I am about possibly being hot. Mr. Vickers: I would rather have bigger windows than smaller but I think having thermal windows is a good idea. I just wish they’d have blinds. Mr. Pitts: Yes. In my room they’re fairly good because they are fairly large and 4 out of 7 of them open. Mrs. Leib: I can ' t say. I don’t like the fact that we don’t have any shades, we will see in the spring. Mrs. Lynch: Remember sky? Remember trees? That ' s all we re going to do is remember them. I ' m developing a squint. Mr. Dowling: You get more air. “Did I vote right?” Mr. Porowski: I think they’re great. They’ve cut down on the draft and are more energy efficient than before. Ms. Czjacowski: What windows? I think they are very unique, different, um, for short people. Marty: As long as I can still look across and see them dozing in the other classes, as long as I can see someone going crimson with the other hothouse plants, as long as I can still see what Bubba (a.k.a. “The slave to fashion ) is wearing on any given day, the new windows are fine. It was also fun to conduct class to the accompaniment of breaking glass- it seemed right somehow. That’s Life 79 TllJb Good Dofot i In Nearly everyone dreams about trading places. How often have you sat in a classroom and wondered, “Man, if I were teaching this class we’d see some changes!,” or, “There’s no way I’d ever wanna’ bunch of animals like me in a room — no way! We all think like that at one time or another, it’s only natural. There is one man, however, whose job we probably have never imagined having and that is a strange thing, because Mr. Drinkwater’s job is the most important one in town. Declining enrollment, school renovation and rehabili- tation, sex education, grant applications, deadlines — banquet after banquet after awards night after open house after prom; there is seemingly no end to the issues, no end to the events, no separating the essen- tial elements of student life from the merely critical. Graduates are a selfish lot, however. We know about the many problems facing education these days. We know and we don’t care. We want the best of our school memories preserved, as if under glass, for fu- ture generations to look forward to and enjoy in turn. We expect the problems to be solved — magically, if need be. For the past four years, Dr. Drinkwater has attended to this remarkable challenge. You might say to your- self, “I suppose he does a good job, but who knows? I never see him.’’ Yet that is the nature of his job and the test of a good administrator. He doesn’t get much of a chance to hang out with the students and that is our loss, because his intelligence and good humor are worth experiencing. As you graduate, thank him for a job well done, wish him the best of luck in his responsi- bilities, and remind him that you’ll be watching to see how he does. Pont You, Knout ! !lur Am? This face is familiar, you’re right, but we just can’t quite get the name. You used to do something here didn’t you? What was it, what was it? Maybe something in the office? Didn’t you have a desk near that intercom lady? Come on, tell us. Please? We know we used to see you in the halls quite a bit, and you were friendly and outgoing and all that, but what paisan isn’t? (We could tell you’re a gumba without knowing your name.) Some of the scholars even went so far as to say you were, get this-“all right,” high praise from the many-headed. But still, what is your? Speeches. You used to give a lot of speeches. Not bad ones either, not talking down to us, warm and funny, NOT BORING. OK, we’re on the right track now, almost got it. Come to think of it, we see you prowling the halls these days. Chasing after those . . eh . . uh . . helping out those student teachers, you run the program, don’t you? Yeah, that’s good, that’s OK. Oh, we know, you’re the one with that palatial suite in the superintendent’s office. Nice digs. A couple of big pillows, a hide-a-bed, you have it made. So you’re the new Associate Superintendent. Glad to know ya. Nice to have you around still, even if we can’t quite remem- wait a minute, you were the principal. For crying out loud, the principal. The prince who is your pal. Old Mr. Cannone. Good old Peter Cannone. That is you isn’t it? Others watch and wait! The, New Kid In Town Four years. Four long, long years, slung like a hammock or a dream between 9th and 12th grades, between one long-ago September and onrushing June, between innocence and maturity. The cap-and-gown-clad ritual Spring seems to demand reminiscence. “Look back, think back on the last four years,” it seems to say. And suddenly the years run together, and only a few truly special moments come clearly to mind. The most memorable event of our senior year took place very early in the morning on the first day of school. Mr. Richard Freccero turned a freshly issued key in our school’s front door and opened up a new life for himself at ELHS. You will also remember how he took the place by storm, hurtling here and there, always on the run, nearly always smiling or laughing. He looked like a kid in a candy store, the Italian Huck Finn. His boundless energies and ideas soon found expres- sion as carefully considered actions, for he always took the time to take students and faculty into his confidence. He persevered through a great personal loss only to emerge more enthusiastic and devoted to our school than ever. To many he became a friend. We speak of ELHS as OUR school, as if four years of attendance conveys some sort of ownership, but in truth there are many more names on the deed than our own. East Longmeadow High School will always be Mr. Freccero’s first school and we will always be his first graduating class; hopelessly, happily, and inextricably intertwined in time. The tumult and the convolution of the dissolving years will never disturb the memory of our singular year together. Mr. Cokkinias- the man with a mission: to rid our rest room facilities of unnecessary pollu- tion of the clean air. He is al- ways aware of the happenings in school and also of the stu- dent body ' s out-of-school ac- tivities. He almost becomes one with the students here, be- cause of his involvement on the student level. Mr. Hamel, on the other hand, is the more laid-back silent type with keys as well as authority. He is the keeper of the 7:50’s, the schedules, and the computer programs. Mr. Cokkinias-Assistant Principal Office, Library, and Guidance Department Ms. Forcier Mrs. Fitzgerald Mrs. Munzert Mrs. Kagan 84 Faculty 4V A Eng ih, and Bulineu Mr. McKinney, coordinator Mr. Calabrese Mr. Kerson Mr. Grocott Mrs. Leib Mr. Simmonds Mrs. Lynch Mr. Mazzariello Miss Sessler Miss Herschuk Mrs. Troutman Mr. S. Germain, coordinator Mr. Cooley Math owl QoOwH Studio Mr. Dutille Mr. Courtnev Mrs. Kossiter- Co-ordinator Mrs. Barnshaw Mr. Porowski Ms. Cramer Missing when pictures were taken: Mr. Marden- Co-ordinator Mr. Vickers Mrs. Gibson Mr. Pitts Mr. Mailer Mr. Sullivan, coordinator FcieuM Pepa ituM(fr and Foreign Language V i Mr. Dale Mrs. Goldie Mr. Troutman Miss Fay Faculty 87 Miss Mele Mrs. Thompson Mr. Fimognari Mr. Dowling Mrs. Harrington Mrs. Edoff ft n i ' i Mrs. Oakes Mrs. Nimetz Mr. Modzlewski Miss Kerr Miss Czajkowski Mr. Bolles MuUa and Gym Mrs. Donovan Mr. Goldie Mr. Casartello Mr. Turner Faculty 89 Theresa Corey Bryan Ciavola V ' }’ s , Neil Childs Daniel Cleavall ■ i Kevin Coderre Kelly Collina Kathryn Davis Steven Davis Lisa Casey Christopher Castonguay Barry Cavanaugh Shaun Corish Carrie Cunningham Corinne Czupryna Scott Dalton JuuioH What is wrong with this pic- ture? No, it ' s not the Wicked Witch of the West, but Chris Brown, Junior Class President and gig- gler extraordinaire. Overflow- ing with levity and mirth, this incredible young woman is an utter joy to all who know her. Many’s the time that Chris’s hysterical cackle has lifted the spirits of this writer from the gloomy depths of depression. Chris is a modern day hero- ine. As Class President she is a highly visible public figure, and the standard by which all oth- ers are judged. A model of beauty and poise, Chris balances a super-heavy courseload with an active so- cial life and successful compe- tition in school sports. Her only regret in life is that chlorine in the school pool is beginning to affect her eyes. Juniors 91 Steve Godfrey John Godwin John Geraci Crystal Glenn Anthony Giuggio David Green Kristina Gwinn Jason Grover Gregory Harvey Daniel Healy Jennifer Hickey Jeffrey Howard Pamela Hieronynus Brian Hill Alison Houghton Sean Humphries Scott Ingulli Dawn Mastrodonato Lisa Montana Joanne Majewski Lynne Manning Kelly McCormack Matthew Merced Robert Mitus Jeff Monte Barbara Morace ♦ I Merideth Martin Peppino Maruca V Dawn Messner Kelly Michaelian n Wendi Moller Diana Mominee Michael Mitchell Valerie Silensky Beth Slate John Rielley Christina Salvon Mary Scordino Kevin Sanford Lisa Santanello Shannon Rogan Nicole Saulnier Barry Scanlon Julieanne Sheehan Scott Ritchie George Robinson John Sessler Regina Sevigne Kimberly Sessler 100 Sports GIRLS ' SOCCER “It was fun even though we lost more than we should have and I didn’t expect a sprained ankle! — Molly Schaefer “Although it was fun we hoped for a better season and it could have been better if the team was unified.” — Aimee Loiselle Standing (L-R): Jennifer May, Kate Smith, Chelsea Turner, Lori Douville, Angela Luchini, Karen Bolles, Kristy Ingulli, Coach Palmer. Kneeling (L-R): Julie Main, Louise LaClair, Pat Kelleher, Debbie Loiselle, Mary Scordino, Theresa Corey. Sitting (L-R): Sue Salier , Aimee Loiselle, Molly Schaefer, Heather Cooley, Lisa Mozden. Missing: Kelly Pratson, Pat Kelley. The silent type. Aimee uses her head? Under the leadership of captains Molly Schaefer and Aimee Loiselle, expectations were high at the beginning of the year. Though hampered by injuries, the spirit remained high even when the wins didn’t come as easily as expected. It was a year that saw much new talent as well as veteran improvement. Sopho- more MVP Kristy Ingulli led the team in scoring with 12 goals and 5 assists. Juniors Louise La- Clair and Julie Main added extra strength in their respective positions. Louise came on strong in the latter half of the season to add scoring, while Julie helped at the other end of the field in goal. Their 5-10-1 record came un- expectedly and sent them to the depths of despair, but their hopes are high for next sea- son as most of the veterans return. ... Krazy Karen on the loose. Scoreboard Westfield Chicopee Comp Northampton Holyoke Chicopee West Springfield Ludlow Minnechaug Cathedral Agawam Central Westfield Holyoke Chicopee Comp Northampton Chicopee E.L. 1 5 3 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 4 3 Opp. 2 2 0 3 0 3 4 0 5 6 5 2 3 3 1 0 As they carry the goddess to her chariot. First row: Julie Page, Tanya Rubins, Kara Stebbins, Beth Slate, Donna Bac- chiocci, Maria Cardinale. Second row: Coach Ulm, Wendy Schmidt, Hanna Engdahl, Kelly O ' Neill, Kellie O’Keefe, Kim Morin, Martha Kenney, Mary Ellen Sullivan, Kelley Schulen, Jill Grossi, Kate Luchini, Nicole Arcand, Kate Forbush, Asst. Coach Richmond. She ' s got that killer instinct. 102 Sports Come into my parlor , said the spider to the fly. Jen to the rescue, as usual. “The season wasn ' t too success- ful but it was a fun and learning experience. -Kenny Smith “Although the season was marred by many miscellaneous mishaps, it proved to be a spiritually uplifting learning ex- perience. “-Paul Richards COCCBR “Our season was not a major success, but we did learn to savor our victories and to take our defeats in style. “-Ken “WENCER” Wenc Standing(l-r): Dave Breton, Jeff Brunelle, Tony Giuggio, Scott Ingulli, Barry Scanlon, Dan Barry, Jeff Quinn, Chris Drapeau, Gary Miller, Marc Richards, Coach O ' Hearn. Kneeling (l-r): Paul Humphrey, Lee Deets, Al Bazan, Mike Janizewski, Dan Carpenter, Brian Travers, Charlie Page, Bill Lai. Sitting(l-r): Captains: Ken Wenc, Kenny Smith, Paul Richards. BOYS’ SOCCER The ' 87 Spartan Soccer team enjoyed a disappointing sea- son. And I mean ENJOYED with Al “the mad Bolivian Bazan and Mike “Help I think I ' m falling over Janezewski at practice everyday, there was never a dull moment. The thrill of working out every day showed in everyone’s faces if not in the column. Although the team finished with a poor 4-13 record, there were many superb individual efforts shown. Tri-Captain and MVP, Ken Smith, scored goals and played outstanding mid- field while other Tri-Captians Paul Richards and Ken Wenc displayed great defensive abilities. The two most impressive new players were Dave Breton and Jeff Brunelle. With pinpoint accuracy, Brunelle filled the nets and Breton sometimes be- came a demi-god with the amazing point blank shots that he steered awry. The defense was controlled by fullbacks Tony Giuggio and Lee Deets with parental guidance by stopper Barry Scanlon. The season might have been slightly disappointing but never forgotten because of the friends made and the times shared. We scored? Breton shows amazing concentration Sports 105 Standing (l-r) Tim Rayder, Brian Obernesser, Erik Maurer, Scott Pattenaud, Eric Johnson, Chris Whitaker, Bill Miller, John Proctor, Coach Powell. Kneeling (l-r) Andrew Bryson, Ron Burns, Paul Kubera, Erik Kraft, Joe Wenc, Rob Ferrerira, Bob Mercieri, Scott Smith. Karate Barry When push comes to shove. Standing (l-r) Mike Rosso, James Paschetto, Matt Drinkwater, Pete Ratte, Greg Walsh, Michael Wheeler. Kneeling (l-r) John Reale, Darren Adams, Matt Cox, John Corey, Richard Reis, Manager Shannon Girard. Sitting (l-r) Dave Gahm, Jeff Morin, Jon Ouelette, Joey Maruca Missing: Tim Gahm. 106 Sports Paul gives us the evil eye. “Our Father’’ FOOTBALL “In my mind we were the BEST! — Tom Villenueve “Hey fellas this was the year.” — Bill LaPlante “Big Boop IH3 7 - ,84.34 i r � 1 c First row: Bert Maruca, Chris Maxim, Jim Ford, Scott Joaquim, Bill LaPlante (captain) Tom Villenueve (captain) Tom Manarite, Kevin Gaboury, Rich Garstka. Second row: Dan Cleavall, John Godwin, Pepe Maruca, Jason Grover, Mike Stachowicz, Kevin Johnson, Jeff Howard, Aldo Fazio. Third row: Derrick Gorman, Mike Graves, Ucal Palmer, Pete DiMichele, Barry Cavanaugh, Tom Flynn, Tom Zumbruski Top row: Coach Conlin, Coach Modzelewski, Jason Campbell, Mike Lata, Keith Laster, Coach Jarvis. The Spartan football team started the season on a low note, but slowly gathered momentum as the season pro- gressed. Posting big suburban league victories over South Scoreboard Hadley, Amherst, and Chicopee boosted E.L. confidence and moral. Spartan defense shut out three tough teams en EL OPP route to a 4-3-2 record, 4-1-1 in league play. Senior Tom Palmer 0 0 Villenueve led the Spartans offense throughout the season Agawam 6 24 with eleven touchdowns, backed by running backs Jim Westfield 0 42 Foard and Tom Zumbruski. S. Hadley 20 6 The highlight of the season was the explosive victory over Northampton 14 14 Longmeadow, Thanksgiving Day. The Lancers stood no Greenfield 0 8 chance with the flocks of geese flying overhead. Talk about Amherst 19 0 omens! With the score of 23-3 the Lancers felt the agony of Chicopee 40 0 defeat after 8 long years. Coach Modzelewski said this was LONGMEADOW 23 3 the year and it was!!! y 107 I wonder if they ' ll buy the ol ' geese story? First row Barry Cavanaugh. Dan Cleavall. Pete DiMichele, Aldo Fazio, Ricky Cafaro, Mike Lata, Pepe Maruca. Second row Ucal Palmer, Derrick Gorman, Jason Campbell, John Godwin, Jason Grover, Mike Graves, Keith Laster. 108 Sports Hey look, a penny! Now what do I do? m urn. 1 Top row: Jay Christenson, Scott Maurer, Vincent Rosario, Chris Welch, Joe Young, David Bruce, Darren Sessler. Jimmer breaks loose! Bottom row: Pete Mancuso, Kevin Manley, Jason Cloutier, Robert Raina, John Russell. 109 HELD HOCKEY “It was fun while it lasted.” — Kim Gorman “We had a really good time this season and even though we didn’t make the tournament, we played well and did our best. — Beth Drinkwater Top left: Coach Mailer, Chris Calabrese, Kathy O ' Connor, Lynn Tourtelotte, Lisa Panico, Lynn Cannone, Pam Fielding, Michelle Tullie. Middle: Cynthia Oldenberg, Lisa Calabrese, Jane Dilanian, Cate Kokonowski, Chris CEEB” Bryson, Kerri Shaw, Kerry Gorman. Sitting: Beth Drinkwater, Kim Gorman. The girls’ field hockey team had a winning season, a welcome change from last year. This could be attributed to staffing as the girls were led by a new coach, Mr. Mailer. He subdued the team during practice as well as during games, wielding the threat of sprints every 5 min- utes for lazy forewards and sluggish goalies. Despite his illusions about running, Coach Mailer breathed new life into the team. Junior Lisa Panico led the team in scoring and the defense was held together by Lisa Calabrese who came through at critical points. Cynthia Oldenberg, goal- ie, saved many games, frequently stopping over 25 shots in an afternoon. Co-captains Kim Gorman and Beth Drink- water (MVP), rallied the team with their valiant leader- ship. 1987 E.L. Field Hockey E.L. W. Springfield 4 Minnechaug 1 Westfield 5 Longmeadow 0 Agawam 1 Southwick 0 Gateway 0 W. Springfield 3 Minnechaug 2 Mohawk 3 Westfield 1 Longmeadow 2 Agawam 0 Southwick 0 Is Mr. Mailer telling another story? Opp. 0 1 0 3 4 5 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 4 Top row (L-R) Coach Gallante, Deb Brown, Paula DiMichele, Dominique Stu- lens, Ke-Ke Henderson, Beth Martin, Julie Thompson, Amy Ziencina. Middle row: Andrea DiMichele, Jen Burton, Theresa Maruca, Tina LaRocca, Gina Bartolucci, Claudine Rashi, Tracy Wallace, Jen Kowalcyzk, Jodi Ross. Bottom row: Jeanine DeRusha (Captain), Laurie Salier (Captain). Missing! Ellen Scor- dino. Sports 111 Another day of carrying out the cages. When Nerd laughs, everyone listens. Cynthia struts her stuff. 112 Sports Gifumaidci “We did our very best so we always felt good.” -Beth-Ann Towsley “Without the hard work and dedica- tion that were displayed by each member of the team, Western Mass. would only have been a dream. -Amy Meccia The outlook for the 1987, B-Division Varsity Gymnastic season was an enthusiastic one, and indeed it proved to be correct. The long, hard practices surely paid off. Led by Captains Beth Towsley and Amy Meccia, the members of the E.L. Varsity Gymnastic team achieved their first victory meet since the 1984 season. That day, September 24., was a great morale booster for all. The team finished the season with a 4-7 record. Senior Christiana Brown and Freshman Carla Ranaldi proved to be key performers in several meets. Other members of the team include Car- rie Concato and Traci Wynn, seniors; Renee For- tune, junior; Rakee Henderson and Norma Dear- don, sophomores; Lisa Mercieri, Kim Wynn, Jen Wynn and Holly Letender, freshmen. The average meet score was 90.00 which quali- fied the team for Western Mass! This was the spectacular pinnacle of the season. Individual qualifiers were Beth-Ann on beam, Christiana on vault, and Amy on floor. With this determination and positive attitude carrying over to next year in the remaining gym- nasts, the team should create an even stronger record in 1988. Top; Co-Captain; Beth-Ann Towsley Bottom; Co-Captain; Amy Meccia Top Row (L to R); Renee Fortune, Carrie Concato, Beth-Ann Towsley, Amy Meccia, Christiana Brown, Traci Wynn. Middle Row (L to R); Holly Letender, Lisa Mercieri, Norma Dearden, Rakee Henderson. Bottom Row (L to R); Carla Ranaldi, Kim Wynn and Jen Wynn. Gymnastics 113 114 Gymnastics � Gymnastics 115 Scoreboard Opponent Score Central 78 Longmeadow 104 Holyoke 78 Hampshire 86 Gateway 81 Agawam 79 Central 92 Longmeadow 100.6 Holyoke 89 Hampshire 98 Agawam 0 Gateway 87 EL 74 78 81 85.50 87 84 87 86 86 91 95 95.05 Disappointment was the keynote of the 1987 boys’ Cross Country meets. We never quite came up to our own expectations. In meet after meet, East Longmea- dow learned how to take de- feat in stride. The team had a great deal of spirit, always pushed to the limit, and ev- eryone improved from meet to meet. The team is losing six seniors next year, but is still optimistic with the re- turn of four juniors and three out of its top five runners. “If my legs were an inch longer, they could have changed the whole sea- son.” “It takes a lot of hard work and de- termination to have a successful season, and I’m happy to say we had all three.” - (Standing, L-R) Coach Cramer, Chris “Waldo Rau, Adam Knight, Jim Bosman, Bruce Mitchell, Joe Reale, Eric Thompson, Coach Calabrese. (Kneeling, L-R) Garth Bosman, Jeff Duncan, Mike Fontana, Mike Cavanaugh, Andy Ball, Eric Ottoson. 116 Crosscountry On the other hand, suc- cess was the word for the girls’ Cross-Country team which posted its best record ever at 6-1. The team had strong depth and many times placed six to eight run- ners in the top ten slots. The team is losing four seniors, including captain and MVP Tina Wescott. Still, it has high expectations for next year with the return of fresh- men sensation Katy Rau, the only runner from either the boys ' or girls ' teams to quali- fy for the state competition. (Back Row, L to R) Coach Calabrese, Lily Martin, Andrea Igoe, Tina Wescott, Katy Rau (Front Row, L to R) Aimee Martin, Leslie Agerty, Heather Brin, Amy Houseman, Christie Childs, Miss Cramer, Asst. Coach. (Missing: Michelle Derusha, Bari Birim.) Walking the course Striving for excellence 118 Crosscountry 4 “We had a good time at least; but you can ' t always get what you want.’’ — Beth Drinkwater “Even though we didn t win many games, we still had a good time.” — Erin Lundberg. Gvtik Standing (left to right): Coach Czajkowski, Maria Berta Yanes, Beth Drinkwater, Leslie Frigo, Erin Lundberg, Hanna Engdahl, Mary Scor- dino, Kneeling (left to right): Julie Main, Carla Ranaldi, Patti Kel- leher, Kelly Schulan. This girls’ basketball team provided new experiences for all. Beth Drinkwater and Erin Lundberg led the team through their losses with smiling expressions. Beth never lost her cool- although she almost lost consciousness when Patti beaned her with the ball. Leslie Frigo helped out greatly and often provided the tunes. As coach often said, “Any team is beatable on any given night.” (It seemed like our calendar was full of “given nights”) We still wonder how coach knew that. Juniors, Patti Kelleher, Jen Hickey, Mary Scordino, Julie Main, and freshmen, Kelly Shuhlen and Carla Ranaldi filled out the team’s roster. In a school where girls’ teams have losing traditions, there is the hope that in future years their scores will turn around because of the ability of all veteran players. Well, -coach summed it all up- “At least we were in shape.” Girls’ Basketball 1 19 After a week of fervent prayer the rains finally came. The basketball was just too heavy, but luckily Mar- tha was ready to catch Lisa as she fell. 120 Basketball Beth tries desperately to shake the mysterious substance off her hand. Four more! And three more, Breathe in and out! As a supplemental requirement, all players now take dancing les- sons. As soon as Jen saw the cops, she dropped the ball and ran. ■ i Gimme that ball, it’s mine! Leslie breaks away. Ha Ha, tricked ya! top row: Kate Forbush, Martha Kenney, Jen Posos, Lucinda Mattson, Nicole Arcand, Brenda Montemagni, Coach Czaj- kowski. bottom row: Leslie Agerty, Kim Morin, Maria Cardin- al, Lisa Mercieri, Jodey Picano Red-Rover, Red-Rover send Carla right over! Look out-Here comes Frigo! Who’s that sexy girl behind the ball? Kelly contemplates life as a basektball player. Girls ' Basketball 121 It was a difficult season for the boys’ Varsity Basketball Team this year. Early season losses seemed to bog down the team led by captains Evan Proulx, Chris Maxim, and Tom Villenueve. Once the team relieved itself of season doldrums, the players showed excellent form; they just didn’t get the bounces. The team lost many close contests and Murphy’s Law seemed to plague the team all season. The future looks bright though for next years lineup will have returning starters Tony Giuggio and Jeremy ABNER” Sny- der with strong support from fellow Ju- niors Jeff Duperre, Barry Scanlon, Chris DeVoie, Jeff VanHook, Dustin Beleckis and Tom Flynn. Top Row: Barry Scanlon, Jeff Duperre, Tom Flynn, Jeremy Snyder, Dustin Beleckis, Jeff VanHook, Ken Wenc, Tony Giuggio, coach Pearson; Bottom Row(l-t): Co-captains-Chris Maxim, Evan Proulx, Tom Villenueve mm Air Maxim No foul! Little Egga- The Legend Lives On 122 Boys ' Basketball No, I said the orange hole with the net attached. Bottom (L to R)- Bob Mercieri, Eric Maurer, Jason Couzelis, Steve McCombe, Tim Rayder, John Driscoll. Top- (L to R)- Coach Mr Geschwind, Chris Mackin, Russ Arsenault, Chris Whitaker. Eric Johnson, Brian Fortin. Brian Harrigan Boys ' Basketball 123 Bottom Row: Jett Morin, Rich Steere. Matt Drinkwater, Scott Maurer, Coach Lucci. Top Row: Kevin Castonguay, Jason Cloutier, Brian Smith, Chris Welch, Chris Ciriello. Eat your h art out. Travolta! What Form! Bob Mercieri looks for a lane. 124 Boys ' Basketball Coorch! Thanks for everything. Wrestling’s a teamsport in practice but it becomes an individual sport in meets. It ' s up to that individual to make it six minutes of heaven or six minutes of hell. Thanks Coach. I I 1st row (l-r) Coach Mazzariello, Janet Garstka, Andrea Mazzariello, Bill LaPlante, Bert Maruca, Pete DiMichele, Kevin Johnson, Aldo Fazio, John Rielly, Lee Deets, Allison Wilkinson (Trainer), Ross Hoffman (asst, coach) bottom row (l-r) Shawn Corish, Jim Calabrese, Mike Mitchell, Jay Duffy, Dan Healey, Matt Connors, Scott Joaquim Under the leadership of coach Mazzariello and co-captains Jason Duffy and Bill La- Plante the wrestling team improved its po- tential. The beginning of the season didn ' t go as well as expected but the win against the state champion Quabbin team re- deemed the squad and provided new life. New Varsity wrestlers in the line-up such as Kevin Johnson, Mike Mitchell, Lee Deets, John Rielly and Shawn Corish aided the team while veteran wrestlers Jason Duffy, Bill LaPlante, Aldo Fazio, Bert Maruca, Dan Healey and Matt Connors earned consistent wins. The outlook for Western Mass is very good and many of the wrestlers should excel at the tournament. The team wishes to thank Coaches Mazzariello and Hoffman for all the hard work and the spare time they have given up for us. Say Uncle! Compromising positions?! Wrestling 125 126 Wrestling Let me tell you about Bartleby — All wrapped up and no place to go. Wrestling 127 sitting (left to right): Tim Gahm, Jason Paschetto, Scott Pat- tenaude, Scott Smith, Jason Bassett, David Gahm. Standing (left to right): Coach Mazzariello, Brian Obernesser, Dennis Turowsky, David McGuill, Chris Maccarini, Michael Hoague, Ronald Burns, Coach Hoffman. MIRMMm “The team lacks experience, but makes up for it with its effort.’’ -Paul Romanko Back Row (L to R): Mr. Brownlee, Todd MacGowan, Brian Hill, Dave Bruno, Darren Adams, P.J. LaValley, P.J. O’Keefe, Brian Reid, Chris Lomascolo, Keith Taylor, Don Fortin, Gary Duncan, Dave Breton, Mark Radosavljevic, Coach Jeff Callahan. Front Row (L to R): Neil Childs, Mike Murphy, Dana Bean, Paul Romanko, Mike Meyers, Gary Peterson, and B.J. Reid. The Spartan hockey team now holding a 7-2-1 record is proving to be a strong contender in the Fay Wright title race. Led by the power- ful scoring punch of captains Paul Romanko and Dana Bean, the team is optimistically waiting for the West- ern Mass. Tournament to begin. The young defensive boys playing like seasoned veterans have allowed the high powered Spartans offense to run away with many games. Solid goaltending provided by Juniors Neil Childs and Gary Peterson coupled with the depth of the full forward lines, should prove that the Spar- tans are a force to be reckoned with. “Our team success is based on our goal scoring. -Dana Bean 128 Hockey Hockey 129 These two captains not only led their team, but also their division in leading scores. Spartans bring the opponents to their _ .. . , k ees Don t goalies usually wear masks? 130 Hockey Thanks to hard work and good coaching. We had a great season. - Mike Hallett We kicked, we swam, we won!!!-Mike Cavanaugh Bo ji The boys’ team is looking at what is turning out to be a fantastic season-one of its best ever. At this point in the season, the team stands undefeated and has a good chance of staying that way. The team features a well-balanced attack, with the blossoming of young freshmen talent and plans on having a lot of kick in years to come. Back Row (l-r): Sean Humphries, Dan Cleavall; 2nd Row: Mark Urban, Mike Westerman, Dan Handzel, Mike McAller, Rob Ferrara, Mike Baker, 3rd Row: Andy Ball, Mike Cavanaugh, Adam Long, Gennady Zak, Brian Kowalczyk, Mike Hallett; 4th Row: Coach Bolles, Coach Cooley Boys ' Swimming 131 t the finals We’re serious now! 132 Boys’ Swimming The season started off very successfully. I was hap- py to be a part of a great bunch of people who swam hard to do their best. -Jessica Smit 0 Thanks to our teams-both worked hard for a great season- Nicolle GvA With all the support from our three coaches, we developed into a win- ning team. (Divers and Swimmers!)- Christiana Brown top (L-r) Coach Bolles, Kim Wynn, Heather Russell, Ellen Scordino, Kate Smith, Jill O’Connor; 2nd Row-Amie Booth, Stacey Mondoux, Katy Rau, Betsy Grimaldi, Lynn Tourtelotte; 3rd Row-Karen Bolles, Nicolle Gebo, Jessica Smit, Tina Wescott, Andrea Igoe, Ericka Turpie; 4th Row-Asst. Coach Cordoza, Heather Cooley, Christiana Brown, Tracy Wynn. The 1987-88 girls swim season turned out to be a very successful one. The girls showed great depth and proved that they were a tough team to beat. The girls finally finished 2nd just losing by a little from the top-finisher in the B division. The Captains, Nicolle Gebo and Jessica Smit, showed leadership in helping the team over the edge. Junior Erica Turpie was also a tremendous asset to the team. Co-captain Christiana Brown proved to be one of the best divers in the league and also helped the team by participating in swimming events. Swimming well througout the season were juniors Christine Brown and Heather Russell. Others were soph- more Lynn Tourtelotte and freshmen Kate Rau and Ellen Scordino. Girls ' Swimming 133 ?? 2 Tt? y y u vi 134 Girls ' Swimmin “This year’s squad has been the most fun! -Astrid Clarke “Even though we weren’t a winning squad in competitions, we’re a win- ning squad in spirit and determina- tion!’’ -Chris Bouchard ii I Standing (l-r): Nicole Saulnier, Sue Adeletti, Chris Gwinn, Astrid Clarke (capt.), Dawn Messner, Tracy Wilson, Michelle Billingsley, Kneeling (l-r): Denise Blomberg, Chris Rosati, Chris Bouchard (capt.), Debbie Naugle, Mary Ellen Keineth. The cheerleaders — better than all the rest. They ' re always there to boost our sports teams’ morale. Rain or shine, laryngitis or heat stroke, their glowing personalities al- ways seem to pull us through the lowpoints of every game, giving all of us that extra Spartan Spirit needed to defeat the enemy! Top-bottom (l-r): Norma Deardon, Vir- ginia Goldstein, Rene Fortune, Joy Quinn, Kee-Kee Henderson, Christy Childs, Amy Ziencina, Kelley Delaney. Sports 135 Tkb Yeai U Review (S7-SS) “I assumed that the President was aware of what I was doing and had, through my superiors, approved.” Oliver North Marine heul colonel IMAGES Using the Ayatullah’s money to support the Nicaraguan resistance ... I think it was a neat idea. Norik fingers his superiors — but not the President “From now on . . . there is one order of battle: defend yourselves, defend American lives. ' President Reagan Oi the f up corfiict Buildup in the Gulf U.S. warship fires guns at boats believed Iran’s Determined Twins win World Series Iranian demonstrators on making h Inis Jessica icon t lose injured right foot Aquino sun n es the fifth — and bloodies i — attempt on her rule I ucdm 10 America: Death to the Soviet Union! Death to Israel!” IOIT is, 93 war criminal as allowed for years of my life xk under the test son that my le produced in 1 000-year ty . I regret ing.” At the Nuremberg tribunal on, 81 or. odor docs a painter «n painting? :rs retiring ’ misc!” erace, t stage I ' m in mam! Offstage jot loo sure I ee i like i have ing to back me no costumes, you v. no music, no I conic as a friend of Mir poor and Mir sick and d ing, lliosc who arc slrnggling with (lie problems of each day. those who are rising and falling and stum- bling on (lie journey ol life; those who are seeking and dis« o r- ing, and those not rl finding. the deep meaning of ‘life, liber ty and the pursuit of happiness. ’ rope John I ' aul II “No institution can by itself replace . . . human love or human initiative, when it is a question of dealing with the suffering of another.” 138 Year In Review P� « ® r fmd I IBS Redskins simply ' super ' Four students were senterced For an April Foil Day ' s prank on _a lHS teacher. KET FRENZY Plunge shatters world markets Crack Kirkpatrick decides against seeking presidency Gorbachev refuses to set summit date The 12-day Big E once again drew enormous crowds of fun- seekers lo the fairgrounds in West Springfield. The fair has become a late-summer tradition that provides a boost to the local economy of both big and small business alike. It will be great for my granddaughters to say 80 years from now 4 1 was at the 200th anniversary of the Constitution.’ ” Weldon Wilson Wednesday September 16, 19S is... A CELEBRATION OF CITIZENSHIP The Bicentennial Commemoration of the United States Constitution Mcdiplcx of East longncadow was completed in January and the Benton Drive facility soon institut- ed an Adult Day Health Program oesigned lo provide supportive, davtime service to individuals in the community. Year In Review 139 Californians still shaky after October quake “There is nothing better for the inside of a man than the outside of a horse. “ Ronald Reagan Preside m Jackie Gleason, 71 Comic “How sweet it is “Whatever I could do to make the ministers job easier. 1 did. The represented God. and 1 Ion ed God so much. Jessica Hah BY ROB TANNENBA Billy Idol’s only human Hart won’t run. admits being; unfaithful to wife ' e? Senators told CIA gave Noriega files In East Longmeadow, The Reminder celebrated its 25th year as a community publication. Publishers, Carlo and Anne Buendo, received the Exchange Club of Suburban Springfield ' s Community Service Award. The East Longmeadow High School student newspaper, Spartan Spectator, once again proved to be one of the finest student newspa- pers in the country. For the seventh year in a row, the paper won the First Place Certificate of Award. NASA announces 19 shuttle flights 140 Year In Review Shultz says arms accord still possible I don ' t really think she knew how intensely sexy she seemed toothers. SDI officials hail tracking system test Stocks skid Happy 100, National Geographic With grim AIDS linked to death in 1969 news abroad Rita Hayworth, 68 Actress Director Howard Hawk “We can be proud of planting this sapling . . . But it is probably still too early to bestow laurels upon each other ’ Mikhail Gorbachev “This treaty represents a landmark in postwar history.” Ronald Reagan the inirrmrthntr it nr tear form port Fred Astaire. 88 Dancer st clcr.ii nt c ;i little William Casey, 74 CM director There are some things about this scandal that he takes to the grave. Knowing Bill Casey. 1 think he ' d prefer it that way. Vermont Democratic Senator Patrick Leahy on the « ( -contra tiff air Peter J. Lannone left his post as Principal of ELHS to accept a posi- tion as Associate Superintendent of Schools. Lee Marvin, 63 Actor If 1 appeal to anybody. 1 hope it ' s to the guy who collects the garbage. Israeli troops shoot 2 Arabs; Palestinian dies of wounds Top Row (L to R): Stu Strohman, Kelly Pratson, Gina Impagnatiello, Jessica Smit, Traci Wynn, Beth-Ann Towsley, Heather Cooley, Lisa Montana, Mike Fontana, Middle Row (L to R): Carrie Cunningham, Barry Scanlon, Andrea Mazzariello, Matt Donatelle, Lisa Abrahamson, Jeff Monte, Heather Russelle, Patty Kelleher, Jeff Quinn, Bottom Row (L to R): Rich Garstka, Mike Murphy, Mike Cavanaugh, Chris Bryson, Erica Turpie, Beth Drmkwater, Mary Scordino, Amy Meccia, Annmarie Fini, Scott Dalton. Missing: Lynn Cannone, Jane Dilan- ian, Kim Gorman, Cate Kokonowski, Lisa Mozden, Glen Witwer. PIZZA, DONUTS, SODA?? NEVER!! AND 142 Meanwhile, in 204, selec- tive members put the book together, toiling away un- der expert leadership. Throughout the pizza, don- uts, and coke we all pulled together and finally fin- ished this piece of art. Line by line, picture by picture, we laid out every page to bring you this fine remem- berance of the Class of ’88. What a year it was, what a year it may be. Aegil Staff!! It was the best of times it was the worst of times. The year flew along, deadline, by deadline, ad by ad, as we scraped to pile our dimes and nickels to bring you this mas- terpiece. Your little friends in 205 sporadically trotted about town picking up a stray ad here and there. Just look- ing at these faces, how could one doubt their support to this endeavor. Top Row (L to R): Carrie Concato, Erin Lundberg, Shauna Stebbins, Mary Beth Lally, Kim Wolcott, Molly Schaefer, Lori Wallace, Michelle Denno, Nicole Gebo, Tracy Wilson, Middle Row (L to R): Bill Laplante, Lisa Calabrese, Shanti Shipski, Angela Salvatore, Pam Matson, Janet Garstka, Wendi Moller, Lynn Vanderleeden, Kelly Michaelin, Astrid Clark, Bottom Row (L to R): Steven Morin, Leslie Frigo, Mike Westerman, Jeanine DeRusha, Kara Sebbins, Kate Smith. 143 INDIVIDUAL QUICHES (Creamy, easy-to-hold seafood pies) Pastry for 2-crust pie 3 4 cup chopped cooked shrimp 1 4 cup sliced green onion 4 oz. Swiss cheese, shredded (1 cup) 1 2 cup HELIMANN ' S Real Mayonnaise 2 eggs 1 3 cup milk 1 4 tsp. salt 1 4 tsp. dried dill weed On floured surface roll half of pastry into 12-inch circle. Cut six 4-inch circles. Repeat with remaining pastry. Fit into twelve 2 1 2-inch muffin pan cups. Fill each with some shrimp, onion and cheese. Beat remaining ingredients. Pour over cheese. Bake in 400°F oven 15 to 20 minutes or until browned. Makes 12. P.S. Thanks to everyone who helped us in this endeavor to somehow represent the unique blend of students found here at ELHS. We lost count of how many blurry useless pictures, incorrect pages and typos we made throughout the year. Although we almost slaughtered the homeroom at times and we’re sure they felt we should be on a permanent trip to Timbuktu, we all made it through. We did have a good time (with all the doughnuts and pizza who could help it?). Our special thanks to Mrs. Lynch and her sidekick Martin for all the hours of work and pages of copy they supplied. Good luck to the Class of ’88. We hope you like the book, it is for all of us. AMY MECCIA CHRIS BRYSON BETH DRINKWATER MIKE CAVANAUGH Editor’s Page 145 1 9SS SeMLOt Class Delinquent: Jeff Ziencina and Chris Kneeland Class Wolf and Flirt: Mike Cavanaugh and Cynthia Oldenburg Class Couple: Kevin Nuzzolilli and Lynn Pease Class Clown and Most Talkative: Matt Donatelle and Michelle Denno Best Dancer: Andrea Mazzariello and Mike Cafaro Best Looking: Glen Witer and Erin Lundberg Class Chums: Chris Bryson and Beth Drinkwater 148 Class Artist: Bill Lei and Pam Magrone Class Dairy Most Likely to Succeed and Most Ambitious: Scott Joaquin and Aimee Loiselle Best Singer: Vinnie Bongiovanni and Vanessa Coulacus King and Queen of Sports: Tom Villeneuve and Beth Drinkwater r cohven eh:e s c es Class Scholar: Lily Martin and Class Socialite: Marybeth Lally and Mike Cavanaugh Class Wit: Michelle Denno and Mike Beaudet Scott Joaquin Best Buddies: Jay Duffy and Mike Janizewski Most Likely to Become a Yuppie: Lisa Abrahamson and Matt Donatelle Teacher’s Pest: Angela Pratt and Joe Reale Hangout Mart Class Musician: Paul Connors and Chris Brown Contributed Most to the Class: Scott Joaquin and Vanessa Coulacus Most Likely to Marry Rich: Matt Donatelle and Cynthia Oldenburg t Oau Of 88 JCSfy ASSjOF ' S m 1 V ] 1 ' l - , v -Y •ffean i r fW- : i ; Wi ndowi Oh, The, Wot b Abrahamson. Lisa J. Field Hockey 1; Track 3.4; NVRA4, Yearbook 4; Internation- al Club 3.4 Wildest Ambition to wear a grass skirt that doesn ' t itch. Ahlberg. Tammy L Library aide 1 .2; Office aide 1 Wildest Ambition: to see into the future Alexander, Teresa Guidance office assistant 1,2,3; German Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1; Diving 3, Journalism-Newspaper 1. (Assistant Editor) Wildest Ambition: to have my father teach me how to fly planes. Ball. R, Andrew. Swimming 1.2. 3, 4; Track 3.4; Cross-Country 4; International Club 1,3,4; Spartan Spectator 3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Spartanum 3.4; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 4; Chris Bryson Fan Club 1 ,2,3.4 Wildest Ambition: to be a male stripper. Bartolucci. Nicole M , Cheerleading 1,2,3; International Club 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Carnation Sale 4; Ziti Dinner 4; Spartanum 2,3,4; Car wash 3; Magazine drive 3; Track 1, Carnival 1,2. Wildest Ambition; to travel through Europe. Bassett. Pamela A.. Guidance Aide 1,2; Basketball 1; Ski Club 4; Confussed Club 1,2, 3, 4, Wildest Ambition: ride horseback nude Bazan, Alvaro. Soccer 4; International Club 4, A.F.S Club 4; United Beers Team 4. Wildest Ambition: to be like my daddy. Bean. Dana R.. Hockey 3,4; (Captain) Baseball 2; Ski Club 4; Team Twinkie 3,4 Wildest Ambition ; to shoot the president. Bean. Lawrence J. Golf 1,2; Hockey 3,2; Team Twinkie 3 Wildest Ambition: to buy a vector. Beaudet. Michael R.. Swimming 1,2, 3, 4. International Club 1, Project Lifework 4, Spartanum 4; Tutor 3; F.YO.K. 3,4 (Co-Chairman) Wildest Ambition: To broadcast with Beth Carroll. Bednarzyk, William. Debate 4; P.T. Work 3,4; YH Service Club 1,2, 3, 4. Teen Council 2,3; YH Square Dancing 2,3,4 Wildest Ambition. To be the chief drug enforcement agent in the world. Benoit. Ronald. Basketball 2; Golf 4 Wildest Ambition: To have a date with Janet, Bent. Julie C.. Girls ' Track 3.4 ; Office Aide 3.4 Wildest Ambition: To make Western Mass. Girls’ Track. Berselli. Cheryl L.. Spartanum 3,4; International Club 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Honor Society 3.4; Chris Bryson Fan Club 1,2, 3, 4 (Pres ); Library Aide 1.2; Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4; Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Ziti Dinner 4 Wildest Ambition ; To have my own fan club someday Boivin. Jennifer. Library Aide 4; Ziti Dinner 4 Wildest Ambition: to live on the ocean. Bolles, Cheryl P., Guidance Aide 1,2; Boys ' Swim Team Manager 3,4; Powder Puff Football 4; Spartanum 4; Pink Floyd Fan Club 1,2, 3, 4; 180 Tardy Club 3.4 Wildest Ambition ; to graduate cum Lata from Harvard University. Bongiovanni. Vincent. Spartanum 2,3,4, Women ' s Libber 1,2, 3, 4 Wildest Ambi- tion; to be Vice-President for the first woman President of Italy. Bosman. James A., Cross Country 2,3,4 (Capt.); Track 2,3,4; International Club 3.4; National Honor Society 4; Concert and Jazz Band 1,2, 3, 4. Wildest Ambi- tion; To jam with Branford Marsalis. Bouchard. Christine M., Cheerleading 1,2, 3. 4 (Capt.); Softball 1,2,3; Interna- tional Club 1,2,3; AFS 4; Drama Club 1; Home Room Rep 4; Library Aide 1; Spartanum 2,3,4; Ziti Dinner 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Carnation Sale 4; Project Lifework 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Chris Rosati Fan Club 1,2, 3. 4 (Pres.). Wildest Ambition: To live in a room with rubber walls. Brennan. James R.. Soccer 1; Freshman Football 1; 180 Tardy Club 2.3,4 Wildest Ambition; To hang glide over ELHS at dismissal time Brown. Christiana R . International Club 1,2.3; Gymnastics 1,2. 3. 4 (Capt ); Div- ing 1,2, 3, 4 (Capt ); Track 1.2. 3, 4 (Capt ); Band 1,2, 3. 4. Spartanum 3,4; Trea- surer 3,4, Powder Puff Football 4; Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Ziti Dinner 4 Wildest Ambition; To dive with Greg Luganus Brown. Jeffrey M . Soccer 1; International Club 1 Wildest Ambition; To grind out power chords and thrash the world with skull-crushing metal. Bruce. Melissa D.. Band 1.2. 3, 4; Spartanum 3.4; Office Aide 3; International Club 3.4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Carnation Sale 4; Magazine Drive 3; Ziti Dinner 4. Wildest Ambition; to dance my way to 42nd. Street. Bryant. Kathy A , Basketball 1; Spartanum 3.4; Powder Puff Football 4; Interna- tional Club 3,4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Carnation Sale 4; Ziti Dinner 4; Magazine Sale 3; Car Wash 3; YODO 2,3,4 Wildest Ambition; to sky dive Bryant. Nancy Jo. Spartanum 3.4; Office Aide 2,3.4; Powder Puff Football 4; International Club 3.4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Carnation Sale 4; Ziti Dinner 4; Guidance Aide 2,3; Car Wash 3; Magazine Drive 3; YODO 2,3.4. Wildest Ambi- tion; to own a Mercedes Bryson. Christine L., AFS 1,2,3; International Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Field Hockey 1 ,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3; Powder Puff Football 4; Ziti Dinner 4; Spartanum 4; Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Honor Society 3,4 (Vice-Pres.); NVRA 3,4; Yearbook 3,4 (Co-Editor). Wildest Ambition; to be dictator of the USA. Cafaro, Michael, Soccer 1,2; Track 2.3,4; Spartanum 2,4; I.L.C.C. 1 ,2,3,4 (Mem- ber-at-Large); Ski Club 4. Wildest Ambition ; to be the BIG NOSE in the Mafia. Calabrese, Lisa M.. International Club 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,3; Basketball (JV) 2; Softball (JV) 2; Spartanum 3,4; AFS 4; Project Life Work 3,4; Sigma 1,2; Yearbook (Business) 4; Ziti Dinner 4; Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Drama Club 4; Will Prophecy 4. Wildest Ambition ; to abolish the Spanish language. Carlson, Jennifer J.. Wildest Ambition ; to explore Africa. Carpenter, Daniel P.. Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Magazine Sa le 3; Guidance Aide 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1,2, 3. 4; Spartanum 2,3,4; Mr. Turner Fan Club 1,2, 3, 4 (Pres.). Wildest Ambition; to jump a triangle over 3 cars. Casey. Lori Ann. Guidance Aide 1,2; Office Aide 1.2 Wildest Ambition; to make C3 a lounge with a big screen TV. Cavanaugh. Barbara A., International Club 1; Ziti Dinner 4; Home Room Rep. 4; Typist 1,2, 3, 4; Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane Sale 4. Wildest Ambition; to be accepted at STCC. Cavanaugh. Michael R . Student Council 4; Student Government 2,3 (MAL) 4 (Pres.); Swim Team 1,2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Cross Country 1,2,4; Track 1; AFS 1 ,2,3,4; NVRA 3,4, Yearbook 3,4 (Co-Editor); Yellow Beard Fan Club 4; Class Officer 4 (Pres ). Wildest Ambition; to go into the stogie business with Lee, Clarke. Astrid S . Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.); Softball 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Yearbook (Business) 3,4; Drama Club 1; International Club 1,2, 3, 4; SAC 4; Ziti Dinner 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Carnation Sale 4; Library Aide 1.2; Office Aide 2; Spartanum 3,4 Wildest Ambition; to visit the Soviet Union. Coleman. Kimberly A Wildest Ambition; to be a big name on Broadway and see my name in lights. Commisso. Anthony P Wildes ‘ Ambition; to be another Stallone. Concato. Carrie A . Gymnastics 1,2, 3. 4; Synchronized Swim 1,2, 3. 4; Yearbook (Business) 3,4 (Manager); International Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3.4 (Sect.); Tutor 3; Home Room Rep. 4; Ziti Dinner 4; Library Aide 2. Wildest Ambition; to be a pediatrician. Connors. Paul R . Wildest Ambition ; to be the first groom in my class. Cooley. Heather A . Soccer 1,2, 3. 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Class Officer 1 (Treas ); AFS 2.3,4 (Sen Rep ); International Club 2,3,4; Spartanum 3.4; Carnival 1; Ziti Dinner 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Carnation Sale 4; Graduation Marshall 3; Project Lifework 4; Will Prophecy 4; Jeremy ' s 2,3,4; Yearbook 3.4; NVRA 3.4 Wildest Ambition ; to go to Europe and marry a Frenchman. Cooling. Nancy E . Office Aide 1. Wildest Ambition; to drive to Colorado. Cote. Roland T . Student Council 1; Swim Team 2,3; Spartanum 4; Ziti Dinner 4. Candy Cane Sale 4, Carnation Sale 4; Car Wash 3; Ford Drivers of America 3,4; Basket Case 4 Wildest Ambition ; to have an unforgettable evening with Kelly LeBrock. Coulacos. Vanessa J.. Student Council 1,2.3 (Sec ), 4 (Pres.) FTA 3; Tennis 2,4; International Club 1,2, 3. 4; Chorus 1,2. 3, 4; Principal ' s Committee 4; Project Lifework 3.4; Spartanum 1 ,2,3.4; Student Government Day 3; Extra-Curricular Eligibility Committee 3; Powder Puff Football 4; Ski Club 4; Western Mass District Chorus 1,3,4; Latin Club 4 Wildest Ambition; to sing in a Broadway show while it tours Europe. Croken, Deborah M . Cheerleading 1,2; Drama Club 1; Newspaper 3.4 (Literary Editor); International Club 1.2,4; Ziti Dinner 4; Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Library Aide 2; Ya-Hoo Gang 1.2. 3, 4 Wildest Ambition; to tour America on a Harley Davidson. Crowe. Erin. Ziti Dinner 4. Wildest Ambition ; to be the first woman President Czupryna. John. Wildest Ambition; To take Sinatra ' s place when OF Blue Eyes isn ' t there any more. Darney. Cheryl A . Basketball 1.2; (captain) International club 1,2, 3, 4; AFA 4, Yearbook (Bus.) 4; Spartanum 3,4; Synchronized Swim 3,4, Sigma Sigma Chi 2; Track 1,2; (manager) Ziti Dinner 4; Will Prophecy 4; Carnation sale 4; Project Life Work 3.4; Candy Cane 4; Burnt Noodles 4. Wildest Ambition ; wanting to be like Miss East Longmeadow Davis. Michele L . Band 1.2. 3. 4; Chorus 2,3.4, Pep Club 1, International Club 2.4; Key Club 3,4; (vice pres.) Ziti Dinner 4; Spartanum 1.2. 3. 4; Carnation Sale 4. Candy Cane Sale 4; Project Lifework 3.4; Car wash 4 Wildest Ambition; to go to Hawaii for my honeymoon. Deblok. Melissa M., International Club 1.2; Smoking Committee 1,2, 3. 4. Wildest Ambition ; to go to Africa and live with the wildlife. Deets, Lee A., Soccer 1,2, 3. 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; (Captain) Ziti Dinner 4; Candy Cane 4; Stogies 3.4 Wildest Ambition; go into Stogie business w Mike C. Degon, Deborah A.. Wildest Ambition; to own and operate an arrival shelter. Demary, Jeffrey S , Swim Team 1,2; Ziti Dinner 4; International Club 1; Carna- tion Sale 4; Jaguar Eaters 4. Wildest Ambition, to build the world ' s fastest car. Denno. Michelle R . International Club 1,2, 3. 4. AFS 3.4; (Sen. Rep Homeroom Rep. 4; Powder Puff 4; Spartanum 3,4. Will Prophecy 4, Ziti Dinner 4, Yearbook (Bus.) 3.4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Carnation Sale 4; Morning person 1 .2.3,4. Wildest Ambition ; to be a very, very, very, pretty woman. DeRusha, Michelle M., Band 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Cross Country 3,4, Track 1.2, 3. 4, International Club (vice pres.) AFS 1.2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep 4. Swim Team manager 2.3; Honor Society 4; Ziti Dinner 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Latin Club 4; Carnation Sale 4; Sigma Sigma Chi 1, Spartanum 4; Nerd 1.2, 3, 4. Wildest Ambition; to become president of the National Untied Nerds. Dilaman. Jane £.. Student Council 1 . Field Hockey 3,4, Yearbook 4; International Club 3.4; AFS 3.4 (pres, of Pig Fan Club); Ziti Dinner 4, Powder puff 4; Ruby 4; Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane Sale 4. Wildest Ambition, to get a date with Burt Maruca. Dinnie, Rachel L., Powder Puff 4; Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane Sale 4, Ziti Dinner 4; Matt Trudeau Fan Club 4; International Club 4 Wildest Ambition; to destroy Chris Cabrims truck. Dobek. Cheryl M , International Club 1.2,3; Powder Puff 4; Hippo Head Haters of America 1.2 (Founder and president); Spartanum 1; E.B.U. 4; Burt Maruca Whistlers Fan Club 4; Lovers of Jamaican Men Club 4; Wake Up Amy Before It ' s Too Late 4; One Stop Crew 3.4; Amy ' s Driving School 4. BFD Haters Club 3,4; (founder president); Women Body Builders Club 1,2, 3. 4; Guidance Aide 1 Kathy ' s Fighting with Mike again Club 3,4. Wildest Ambition; to get Amy a brain. Donatelle, Matthew J., Tennis 1,2, 3. 4 (capt); Basketball 1; Soccer 1,2; Yearbook 3.4; Powder Puff 4 (head cheerleader); Yellowbeard Fan Club 4 (chief admir- er). Wildest Ambition: to eat only brown eggs, (because brown eggs are local eggs and local eggs are fresh.) Draper. Robert, Ollie North Fan Club 3,4; L.P V.E.C. Building Trades 4 Wildest Ambition: To learn how to fly. Drinkwater. Beth M . Field Hockey 1,2, 3. 4 (capt); Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 (capt). Track 1,2, 3. 4 (capt); AFS 1,2,3; International Club 1,2,3, Honor Society 3,4; Yearbcok 3,4 (editor). Newspaper 2; Powder Puff 4; Chris Bryson Fan Club 1 .2.3.4 (founder): Tim Corley Fan Club 1 ,2.3,4 (co-founder); Candy Cane Sale 4; Carnation Sale 4; NVRA 4; Spartanum 4. Wildest Ambition; to play basket- ball with Larry Bird. Dubner, Amy. Wildest Ambition; to get the wall in the center for a wedding present, Duffy. Jason R . Baseball 1; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3. 4 (capt); 32 oz weight lifters 1,2, 3, 4 (pres); Yellow Beard Fan Club 4 (mem at large); Worm Sale 1,2, 3, 4; Cathedral Chase Club 4; Shotgun Club 1,2, 3, 4 (co capt ). Wildest Ambition; own my own worm farm. Engdahl, Hanna M.. Soccer 4; Basketball 4; AFS 4; P K and L.M. Fan Club 4 Wildest Ambition; to own a water fountain in the middle of the Sahara Desert. Fancy. Robert R.. Football 1, Freshman 1.2; Fordphile 3,4 (capt); Metalhead 1.2, 3, 4; Wildest Ambition ; To break the sound barrier in a car. Foard. James F.. Football 1,2,3 4. Golf 1,2, 3. 4 (capt): Basketball 1. Honor Society 4; Newspaper 4 (feature ed.); Original Nice Guys Club 1,2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Club 1,2. Wildest Ambition; be a professional golfer. Forcier, Lisa D . Library Aide 2.3,4, Drama Club 1; International Club 1,2, Under- water Mini Golfing 1,2, 3, 4; F.U.Z. Patrol 4; Semoritis 1,2, 3, 4, Key Club 3 Wildest Ambition ; Learn to skydive Fortin. Ken Anne, Track 1,2: International Club 1; Carwash 2.3, AFS 1. Spar- tanum 4; Ziti-Dinner 4; Candy Cane Sale 4, Carnation Sale 4. Wildest Ambition; marry a millionaire Frigo. Leslie A.. Soccer 1,2,3,; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3.4 (bus.); International Club 2,3,4, AFS 2,3,4; Sigma Sigma Chi 2. Health Advisory Committee 3. Powder Puff 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Carnation Sale 4. Will and Prophecy 4; Ziti Dinner 4. Wildest Ambition; to be a rebel nerd Gaboury. Kevin M.. Football 1.2, 3. 4; Baseball 1,2, 3. 4 (capt) Wildest Ambition, to drink all the apple cider on Earth. Garstka. Richard F.. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Honor Society 3.4 (treasur- er), Student Council 3.4 (treas.); International Club 1.2; Yearbook 3.4; Powder Puff 1.2.4 (asst coach), Shotgun Club 2,3,4, Yellow Beard Fan Club 4, Cliff Diving 4 (director); Latin Club 1,2. Wildest Ambition; win Mr. Olympia title. Gaudet. Todd R . Tennis 1. Swimming 1.2; Chess 1 Wildest Ambition, Raise the Titanic. Gebo. Nicolle C , International Club 2.3,4, AFS 2,3,4. Drama 1 . Office Aide 2; Lab Aide 3; Track 1,2 (manager); Swimming 1.2, 3, 4 (capt). Ziti Dinner 4, Spar tanum 3.4, Will Prophecy 4, F.Y.O.K. 3.4 (co-pres). NVRA 3,4, Yearbook 3.4 (bus.); Candy Cane Sale 4, Carnation Sale 4, Prom Committee 4, Powder Puff 4; James Bond 3,4; Project Lifework 4; D P ' s 4 Wildest Ambition ; Cen sored!!@! @ Gorman. Kimberly A . Varsity Softball 1,2. Varsity Field Hockey 1,2. 3. 4 (capt). Spartanum 3.4; Sigma Sigma Chi 2; Yearbook 3.4. Smoking Committee 1.2. 3. 4 (vice-pres); CSBL 1,2, 3. 4. 180 Tardy Club 3.4; Rebel 4, Ziti Dinner 4 Will Prophecy 4, NVRA 1; OHCC 4 Wildest Ambition; to steal a police car Gurney. Jennifer K.. Library Aide 1,2; Guidance Aide 1: Project Lifework 4 Undergraduate Miniature Golf 4 Wildest Ambition to ski in the 1996 Olym pics. Hallett, Michael S., Swimming 1,2, 3, 4 (Capt ); Newspaper 2.3.4 (Sports Editor); Tennis 1; International Club 2,3,4, Office Aide 1,2; Spartanum 3. Guidance Aide 1. PVAC 2.3.4; Semoritis 2,3.4 Wildest Ambition ; to be accepted at STCC Hartman. Robert W.. Collaborative 3,4. Wildest Ambition ; to go on tour Hauver. Lance K . Wildest Ambition; to be the best dragracer in the United States and Europe. Hoag, Richard E Gymnastics 2,3.4, International Club 2,3.4, Wildest Ambition; to replace Tim Dagget as top American gymnast Humphrey. Paul G . Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Track 1 .2,3,4 (Capt ); Basketball 1; Honor Society 4 (Treasurer); Yellow Beard Fan Club 4. Wildest Ambition: 100 bikim- clad women attack me and I resist Igoe. Andrea M . Cross Country 2.3.4 (Capt ); Swimming 2,3 (Mgr ). 4. Track and Field 1,2, 3. 4; International Club 1,2,3 (Sec. Treas ). 4 (Pres. P; Band 1.2, 3. 4; AFS 2,3; Homeroom Rep 3; Spartanum Pit Band 3,4; Sigma 1 . Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Will Prophecy 4 Wildest Ambition; to see Mrs. L. with her hair down Impagnatiello, Gina L., Softball 1,2; Student Council 2; Student Health Advisory Committee 3; International Club 4; Spartanum 4, Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Yearbook 3.4, NVRA 3,4 Kane. Cormne. Student Council 2,4 (Vice-Pres.); Gymnastics 1,2, 3. 4 (Magr.); SAC 3. Track 2; International Club 3.4, Principal ' s Committee 2.4. Car Wash 2.3,4; Ziti Dinner 4; Will Prophecy 4, Chris Bryson Fan Club 2.3.4 Wildest Ambition, to analyze as well as Chris Bryson Kennedy. Kathy. Track 1,2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt ); Basketball 1.2,3; Field Hockey 1,2, Carnation Sale 4. Candy Cane Sale 4. Ziti Dinner 4, One-Stop-Crew 3,4 Wildest Ambition; to revive and become a member of the Beatles. Kneeland. Christine M , Project Lifework 3; Office Aide 1, Guidance Aide 2,3, Tutor 3, Headbanger 1,2, 3. 4; Smoking Committee 1,2, 3, 4 Wildest Ambition To think of one Knight. Adam J.. Cross Country 2,3,4 (co-captain); Swimming 2,3; International Club 1,2; AFS 3; Honor Society 3.4; Homeroom Rep 4; Student Trainer 4; Signs and Such 3.4 Wildest Ambition To steal a sign that says Shoplifting is a Crime Knight. Kim J.. Drama Club 1 (freshman advisor); International Club 1,2,3. Guidance Aide 1; Mrs Thompson ' s X-mas Club 2.3.4 Wildest Ambition To learn how to skydive Knore. Michael J . Wildest Ambition ; To become dictator of the U S. Kokonowski. Cate, Field Hockey 1.2, 3, 4, Student Council 2,4 (Member-at- large), Class Officer 1 (Vice-president); AFS 2,3; Principal Search Committee 3; International Club 2,3; Yearbook 4; Spartanum 4; Band 1 ; Ziti Dinner 4; Elvis Presely Fan Club 3,4 (member-at-large); Will and Prophecy 4; Powder Puff Football 4; NVRA 4 Wildest Ambition. To travel through time Kowalczk, Brian R . Diving 2,3,4, International Club 1,2; Honor Society 3,4. Freaker Club 4; Kiddie Pool Club 2,3,4. Wildest Ambition: To guest host on the David Letterman Show Kowalczk. Donna M , Field Hockey 1,2,3; International Club 1.2, 3, 4. Newspaper 2.3.4 (sports editor); Spartanum 2,3.4. Homeroom Rep 4; Western Mass Musical Festival 3,4 Wildest Ambition To sleep until noon. Lafratta. Lisa. Spartanum 3. Ziti Dinner 4, Candy Cane Sale 4. Carnation Sale 4. International Club 1,2 Wildest Ambition. To live somewhere exotic. Lai. Bill Q. Student for Christ 1,2,3, Art Club 1.2.3. Science Olympiad 1,2. National History Fair 1.2,3; Spanish Club 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4. U I I Spelling Bee 1,2; Soccer 4; Drama 3,4; Water Polo 2; Spirit Club 1.2,3; Coronation 2.3. History Bowl 1.2.3 LaLiberte. David, Wildest Ambition: To become the General Secretary of the USSR Lally, Mary Beth, International Club 1 .2,3.4; Honor Society 4, Yearbook 3.4, Will ■ and Prophecy 4. Ziti Dinner 4. Car Wash 2,3; Candy Cane Sale 4; Carnation Sale 4 Basket case 3, Chris Bryson Fan Club 1.2. 3. 4. Wildest Ambition: To be a rebel nerd. Laplante. William P . International Club 1.2; Football 1.2, 3, 4 (Capt). Wrestling 1 .2.3.4 (Capt. ); Track 3.4. Ziti Dinner 4; Honor Society 4; Powder Puff (Helga) 4. Boopy 1 .2.3.4; Business Yearbook 3.4; Vice President 2.3,4. Wildest Ambi- tion to become an astro physicist. Laramee Melissa A . Office Aide 1.2: Library Aide 1 .2; K Club 1 ,2,3.4; SCBL Club 1.2.3 .4. Corvette Club 1 .2.3.4. Tardy Club 4. Smoking Committee 1.2, 3, 4; NPA Club 4 (founder) Wildest Ambition: to be with Gary forever. Lata. Michelle A . Newspaper 1 .2.3.4 (Feature Editor); Homeroom Rep. 4; Track 2. Swimming 1: International Club 1.2. 3. 4; Project Lifework 4; Spartanum 4; DNJH 4 (president). Future Teachers of America 3: Fundraisers 1.2, 3, 4; Sen- iority 3.4. Office Aide 1.3: Library Aide 1; Burnt Noodles 4; Joel ' s 2,3.4 Wildest Ambition: to kill a robin. Lederer Jeffrey E . Soccer 1,2; Basketball 1. Tennis 1.2, 3. 4. National Honor Society 4 International Club 3.4; LC Club 3; Moped Crash Club 2.3 Wildest Ambition to be a Blue Angel. Lempke Pamela E . Wildest Ambition: to become a floral designer. Liberator Amy C . Candy Cane Sale 4: Powder Puff 4. EBU 4; Women ' s Body Builder Club 1.2. 3. 4, C D Rescue Squad 3.4; Murphy ' s Law Club 4; Twinkie Eaters Club 3.4 B M Fan Club 3.4 Wildest Ambition: to stop Cheryl from using lipstick Loiselle. Aimee E Soccer 1.2. 3. 4. (Captain); Newspaper 3.4 (News Editor; Honor Society 3.4 Homeroom Rep. 4. SAC 4 (Chairperson); AFS 1.2. 3. 4; Powder Puff 4; Ziti Dinner 4. Carnation Sale 4. Candy Cane Sale 4. Spartanum 4, Blanche 3. Wildest Ambition, to go to Africa Long. Adam K.. Swim Team 1.2. 3. 4. Class Skipper 1.2. 3, 4; Rock-a-Dundee Rd. Tour Guide 1.2. 3. 4. Yellow Beard Fan Club 4 Wildest Ambition: to graduate. Lundberg. Erin J . Basketball 1.2. 3. 4 (Capt ). Softball 1,2.3. Business Yearbook 3.4; International Club 1.2, 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Chi 1.2,3; Ziti Dinner 4: Candy Cane Sale 4, Library Aide 1. Spartanum 3.4; Drama Club 1; Carnation Sale 4: Will Prophecy 4 Wildest Ambition: to be rich Maccarmi Christopher R. Football 1.2. 3. 4. Wrestling, 2.4. LC Club 1.2. 3. 4, Newspaper 1.2.3 4; Powder Puff 4 (Head Coach): Moped Crash Club 2.3, Yellow Beard Fan Club 4 Wildest Ambition, to jam with George Thorogood and the Deleware Destroyers Macdonald. Jennifer E . Wildest Ambition, to have a new car for each day of the week Magrone. Pamela A School Improvement Council 4, Smoking Committee 1.2. 3. 4 Wildest Ambition: to put a work of my art in the Louvre Manarite. Thomas J . Baseball 2. Football 3. Basketball 1; Wrestling 2. Wildest Ambition: to live in space Mann Anne Marie. International Club 1.2. 3. 4 Candy Cane Sale 4; Carnation Sale 4 Spartanum 4 Wildest Ambition: to speak perfect French. Mansur. Michael J . Maccar Fan Club 1.2. 3. 4. Sleep Research 1.2. 3. 4, Yellow Beard Fan Club 4 Wildest Ambition, to win Megabucks Marquis. David A International Club 4. Ziti Dinner 4; Homeroom Rep 4. Candy Cane Sale 4. Carnation Sale 4 Spartanum 4. Moped Crash Club 4; Internation- al Body Building Club 4 (champion) Wildest Ambition: to have 18 inch biceps Martin. Lily A . International Club 1.2. 3, 4. Library Aide 1,4, As Schools Match Wits 2.3 4. Newspaper 2.3 4 (co-editor-m-chief): Debate Club 2.3.4 (Capt ): Honor Society 3 4 (Pres ) Cross Country 3.4. Latin Club 4 (Latin Council); Lab Aide 2. Model Congress 3 4. Ziti Dinner 4. Will Prophecy 4, Candy Cane Sale 4. Carnation Sale 4. Spartanum 3.4 Wildest Ambition ; to be a foreign corre- spondent in Beirut, Lebanon Maruca. Umberto T . Baseball 1 .2, Wrestling 3.4. Football 3.4, Howard 4 Wildest Ambition to be another Elvis Mascaro. Joseph T . Collaborative 3.4 Four Wheeling Club 3.4, Principal ' s Office 1 2 3 4 Wildest Ambition, to build a wild rar Mattson. Pamela L . International Club 1: Drama Club 1. J.V. Girls ' Basketball Manager 1. Office Aide 2, Project Lifework 4. Ziti Dinner 4; Spartanum 3.4. National Honor Society 4 Business Yearbook 4 Wildest Ambition: to never go to school, but graduate anyway. Maxim. Christopher S Baseball 1 Basketball 1 .2.3.4 (Capt ); Football 1.2. 3. 4. Student Council 1. Powder Puff Cheerleader (Capt.): Clyde 4 Wildest Ambi- tion. to play for the Celtics Mayotte. Amy L . Wildest Ambition, to be the first woman President Mazzariello Andrea M Office Aide 1.2; AFS 2.3.4 (Pres ). Car Wash 2.3.4 Yearbook 3 4 NVRA 3.4 Spartanum 4, Candy Cane Sale 4. Powder Puff Football 4 (Capt ). Wrestling Scorer 1.2. 3. 4 Wildest Ambition . to dance with Baryshnikov in New York City Meccia. Amy L.. International Club 1,2, 3. 4; Gymnastics 2.3,4 (Co-Capt.); Pow- der Puff 4. Valentine Sale 3; Magazine Sale 3; Diving Score-Keeper 1,2, 3, 4. Yearbook 3,4 (Co-Editor); NVRA 3.4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Carnation Sale 4; Homeroom Rep 3; Carnival 2; Spartanum 4; ILCC 1,2, 3. 4 (Treasurer); Car Wash 2.3.4, Will Prophecy 4 Wildest Ambition: to dance with Baryshnikov and Andrea Meyer. Michael R . Hockey 2,3,4. Wildest Ambition: to race boats Miller. Elizabeth A.. Swimming 1. International Club 3.4; Latin Club 4; Powder Puff 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3; ILCC 1,2. 3. 4 (Pres ); Candy Cane Sale 4; Ziti Dinner 4; Will Prophecy 4; Spartanum 4, Machine Club 3,4 Wildest Ambi- tion, to travel around the world. Mitchell. Bruce A . Track 1,3.4; Cross Country 4; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Yellow Beard Fan Club 4; Marlin Perkins Fan Club 1,2, 3. 4; Signs and Stuff 3,4. Wildest Ambition: to lead a tuba band. Moras. Christine M . International Club 1,2; AFS 2; Sigma Key Club 2.3; Project Lifework 3.4. Wildest Ambition: to go to France Morin. Steven R.. Math Team 2,3,4; Friendly Scooper 2,3,4; International Club 1,2,3. Student of the Month 3, Business Yearbook 3,4; Library Aide 1,2,3; Project Lifework 3.4; Office Aide 1,2, 3, 4; WNEC Computer Competition 3,4 Wildest Ambition: to live in a 5th century medieval castle. Mo rrison, Robert M.. Wildest Ambition: to hike around the world. Morti laro. Eve M.. Guidance Aide 2.3; Office Aide 3.4; Pep Club 1; Collaborative 3.4 Wildest Ambition: to move to Greece. Mozden. Lisa A.. Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,3.4; Principal ' s Committee 4; Yearbook 4; NVRA 4; Spartanum 4; Ziti Dinner 4; Will Prophecy 4; Elvis Fan Club 3,4 (the king); AFS 1; International Club 1,2. Wildest Ambition, to live in a cottage at Hampton Beach and watch Elvis movies. Murphy. Michael F . Hockey 2.3.4; Baseball 1, 2,3.4; Powder Puff 4 (announcer); International Club 1 .2.3,4; Yearbook 4, NVRA 4; Yellow Beard Fan Club 4; Rad Beating 1,2, 3, 4 (MA); Intense Dogs 2.3 (6 02 x 107). Wildest Ambition, to be Mickey Mouse at Disney World Murray. Melanie A . Office Aide 1; International Club 1.2; Powder Puff 4. Wildest Ambition, to be an international model Musselmat , Krista L.. Guidance Aide 3: Collaborative 4. Wildest Ambition: to move to California Naugle. Deborah K Student Council 1: AFS 2; International Club 2.3,4; JV Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Spartanum 3.4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Southern Accent Club 1.2. 3, 4; Library Aide 2,3; The Bert and Earnie Club 2.3.4 Wildest Ambition: to ride across the country in the sidecar of Debbie Croken ' s Harley Davidson. Nuzzohli. Kevin P Wildest Ambition, to be an Egyptian undertaker O ' Donnell, Cindy A . Gymnastics 2 Wildest Ambition: to be a flying ace like the Red Baron O ' Hara. Kelley K . Band 1.2: JV Soccer 1.2; Track 2; Girls ' Varsity Soccer Manager 3: Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane Sale 4: Ziti Dinner 4; Drama Club 1; Tardy Club 1.2, 3. 4 Wildest Ambition: to marry a HE-MAN. Oldenburg. Cynthia A.. International Club 1,2,3: AFS 1,2; Field Hockey 1.2. 3, 4; Track 1; ILCC 1 .2.3,4 (V Pres ); Spartanum 3.4, Homeroom Rep. 4; Ziti Dinner 4. Band 1.2; Candy Cane Sale 4. Carnation Sale A. Wildest Ambition: to live in Europe with Vanessa Ostrander. Kelly R . Tennis 1 .2; International Club 3,4; Office Aide 2; Library Aide 1.2; Ski Bum 1.2. 3. 4. Tardy Club 4 Wildest Ambition: to ski the K 12. Page. Charles W . Soccer 2.4 Wildest Ambition: ride like a moose across Maine, Parrott. Richard W. Soccer 1,2; IHHC 1,2. 3. 4, Parking Lot 3,4 Wildest Ambi- tion: to party for the rest of my life Pease. Lynn K . Band 1 Ziti Dinner 4; Carnation Sale 4, Candy Cane Sale 4, CSBL 1.2. 3 . 4 Wildest Ambition: to marry a prince. Pelletier Paul C . Football 1; Yellow Beard Fan Club 4. Wildest Ambition: to be president of a major automobile company. Perry. Teresa M . Wildest Ambition. To drive a Mercedes of my own. Pietromro. Gina M . Spartanum 3.4. Guidance Aide 1,2. Wildest Ambition: to meet Charles and Diana Pratson. Kelly A . Soccer 1.2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. Tutor 2.3.4, International Club 1.2. 3. 4 Spartanum 1.2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3,4. Office Aide 1; Ziti Dinner 4, Candy Cane Sale 4, Carnation Sale 4. Tennis 4; Project Lifework 4; Will Prophecy 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Yearbook 3,4; NVRA 3.4 Wildest Ambition, to be a GLOW wrestler Pratt. Angela A . Chess Club 1 ; Library Aide 1,2,3; School Store 1 ; Guidance Aide 1,2,3, Office Aide 3.4; Softball 3,4; Chorus 4, We Are The World Chorus 1. Wildest Ambition : to own NBC and have Brandon Tartikoff as my secretary. Proulx. Evan J.. Baseball 1,3,4, Basketball 1,2. 3, 4 (Capt); Football 1,2, 3. 4, I nrh i m I m riarry Ange: ' ark. Swimming 1; Spartahnum 3,4; Hockey Manager 4; Candy Rep.. 4. WilMst Ambition; to be as rich as Dave ,2,4; Hockey 1,2; Student Council I Fan Club 4. Wildest Ambition, to be Strohman, Stuart E.. Band 2,3; Yellow Beard Fan Club 4, Stcc 4; Yearbook 4 OWPA A Wilt AlliLllLuali — Lu- ITrack 3,4; Cross Countr ' y 4, Yellow Beard Fan 1,2. 3. 4, 32 oi. weight-lifters Club 3,4 Wildest Ambi- ian President? 1, 2, 5,4 (Capt) Wildest Ambition; to drive a Lam- hleen. Candy Cane Sale 4; Cross Country 3; Amy ' s Driving School 4; ibeks Rescue Squad 4 Wildest Ambition, to get rid of my Vega. nan, Kimberly J . Softball 1; AFS 1.2; International Club 1,2; Math League Wildest Ambition: to play my guitar in a L.A band Romanko, Paul E.. Hockey 2,3,4 (Capt ); Baseball 1,2; Yellow Beard Fan Club 4: Rad Beating Club 1,2. 3, 4 (Capt ) Wildest Ambition, to sail a canoe around the rid, alone. Christine M Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4, Tennis 3.4; Spartannum 2.3,4; Pow- Football 4; International Club 1,2, 3, 4. Library Aide 1,2,3: Project pnce Aide 1; Drama Club 1, Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane J2 Fan 1 ,2,3,4 Wildest Ambition; to travel to Ireland and Ambition: to marry ;a Marlboro mai.,. Dawn Hetti-Ann. Gymnastics 1; Cheerleading 1,2; Track and Field 1.3.4, Library 1,2, 3.4; AFS 2.3,4; Ziti Dinner 4, International Club 1.2, 3, 4; Hazee 1; 2,3,4: Senioritis 4 Wildest Ambition, to act in a Broadway show. Newspaper 2,3,4 (Editor-in-Chief). International Club 1 ,2,3,4, 3,4; Basketball 2.3. Math League 4, Project Lifework 4; Library Aide 1; Society 3.4; Ziti Dinner 4. Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; Spar- rum 3,4. Wildest Ambition; to be a professional jello wrestler Salier, Susan A., Soccer 1 .2,3.4 (Co-Capt ), Track 2,3; Honor Society 4: tionalClub 1.2,3.4;Ziti Dinner 4, Spartannum 3.4, Track (manager) ‘ ball (manager) 2. Wildest Ambition; to travel around the world e. Angela M.. Basil jj; JV Softball 1; International fiflib 1 . Wildest Ambition; to ma ; 3,4; project to. MarkS.. Wildest Ambition: the richest man yer to ii.iwto ' come to school again. Molly A.. Class Officer (Sect.) 1.2: Student Council 3.4; Student Advt- ouncil 4; Varsity Soccer 2.3,4 (Capt); International Club 3.4, Ziti Dinner dy Cane Sale 4: Carnation Sale 4; Business Yearbook 4. Georges 4 Wildest Ambition; to own a pineapple plantation. Dominique. Field Hockey 1. Tennis 4, Handball 4, Vollyball 3(4. Jazz 4, Ballet 4 Wildest Ambition; to become one day a real Frenfchie I Timothy M . Artistry Projects 1 ,2,3; Being Bizarre 2,3,4; Being Stylish Vdest Ambition, to find a really good psychiatrist ler), Karen A.. Cheerleader 1 ,2,3; Future Teacher ' s Club 4, F.U.Z. Patrol 4 . s-President), Office Aide 2,3, Spartanum 2.4, Ziti Dinner 4. Hubba Bubba Club 1,2, 3, 4, Pee Wee Herman Fan Club 2,3.4, I love Don Club 3,4. Wildest Ambition , to sky dive off the Empire State Building, Tompkins. Melamq J.. Library Aide 1 , ' 2 ' .T, International Club 1; FU?, ClU (President); David Bowie Fan Club 1,2, 3, 4 (President); Zone Goer 2,3.4., Non- Conformists Club 1,2. 3. 4 (President) Hubba Bubba Club 1,2, 3, 4, Elvira Stud Club 4 (President). Wildest Ambition; To live and die in England with Davidl Bowie Towstey. Beth Ann, Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 3,4; Gymnastics 1;2.3.4 (Captain 3.4); Diving 1; Swimming 2,3,4: Track 1,2, 3. 4, International Club 1,2. 3. 4 (Sec ); AFS 1.2, 3. 4; Latin Club 4; Spartannum 14. Project Lifework 3.4; ILCC 1 ,2,3.4 (Sec.): Ziti Dinner 4; Candy Cane Sale 4, Carwash 2,3.4 Will Prophecy 4; Carnival 1 ,2: Prom Committee 4; Yearbook 4, NVRA 4. Wildest Ambition, to win a gold medal for the USA in gymnastics. Travers. Bryan P . Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 2,3. Band 1,2,3; Spartan Pit,6and 2.3: International Club 3.4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Track 1. Wildest Ambition; to spend a year in Australia. Trial, Michelle A.. Spartannum. 3,4 (set design); International Club 3.4; Powder Puff Football 4; Candy Cane Sale 4, Car nation Sale 4; Ziti Dinner 4; CarWash 3; Office Aide 1.2. 3. 4, Guidance Aide 2 Wildest Ambition ; to graduate from ELHS Turnberg. Gary A., Wildest Ambition; to dine with the companion of his choice every night of his life. Turner. Tina M . Library Aide 2; Office Aide 2; Honor Typist Award 2. Wildest Ambition; to ski like Bill Johnson. Wolcott. Kimberly. Wildest t mbition; To own and operate a Jelly factory. Wynn. Traci. Gymnastics 1.2,3. 4; Diving 1,2. 3. 4, Powder Puff 4, International Club 1,2,3: Homeroom Rep 3: Synchronized Swim 1.2; Yearbook 4. NVRA 4, Car Wash 2,3,4: Ziti Dinner 4; Carnation Sale 4: Candy Cane Sale 4; Magazine Sale 3; Valentine Sale 3: Maccar Fan Club 1.2.3,4-(President); Carnival 2. Spartannum 4; Will and Prophecy 4; Mec Machine Passenger 3,4. Wildest Ambition: To be like Tina Wescott. Wysocki. John. Collaborative 3 4. Wildest Ambition: To get rich. . lv M ' V Yanes, Marta Berta, Basketball 1,2.3 4; School Magazine 2.3; Student Council 2.3; Swimming 1.2. Zak. Gennady. Soccer 1; Diving, 1 ,2,3.4; Track 1; Student Against School Lunches 1,2, 3, 4. Wildest Ambition; To push THE BUTTON!! Ziencma, Jeff. Sleep Study 1. 2. 3, 4, Wildest Ambition: To have a date Samantha Fox evenn John P . Soccer 1; Class Booster 1 .2.3 4 Wildest Ambition: to kill a rat. • S haw. Kerry E . Internet. onal Club 1. 2.3.4; Deb it . 1 1. Field Hockey 2,3.4; Nation al Honor Society 3,4. Track 1.2,3, 4. Library Aide 1: Office Aide 3,4; Spartan- num 3.4: Fundraisers 1,2.3 4. MCA 1 2.3.4 (Pres.); Breakdown 3,4 Wildest Ambition; to be the first woman Thunderbird pilot Sheehan, Julie. Candy Cane Sale; 4; Carnation Sale 4; Powder Puff Football 4, Catch a Freshman Club 4 Wildest Ambition to walk down the halls without being crushed. Sheets, William J . Hockey 3,4 Wildest Ambition; to be a touring rock-n-roll drummer. Shipsky. Shanti. Candy Cane Sale 4 Party Food on Wheels (Driver) 4, Swim Team 3; Internationa Club 3,4; Business Yearbook (photographic model co- ordinator 3.4 ) Wildest Ambition . to organize and lead a cannonball run. Smit, Jessica M.. Slumming 1.2, 3, 4 (Capt ); Track 1,2. Powder Puff Football 4. International Club 1.2,3, Ziti Dinner 4, Homeroom Rep. 4: Carwash Commit- e 2,3,4; Chris Bryson Fan Club 1 .2.3.4. Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane Sale 4; tannum 3,4, M Machine Passanger 1 ,2 3 4, Will Prophecy 4, Yearbook RA 3,4. Wildest Ambition, to date Marvelous Matt Diving 1.2, Soccer 2.3; Track 2.4; Intema- all 4 , Z 1 1 1 D i n ner 4 . Wildest Ambition , to be a ViHeneuve. Thomas. Football 1 .2 3.4 (captain). Baseball 1.2. 3. 4 (cap anum 2. Basket Weaving Club 1.2.3 Wildest Ambition. To play running ba ith Marcus Allen. taite. Richard. Nocturnal Studies 1,2, 3.4 (President); SAPMRC 2,3. 4 (mem er) Wildest Ambition, Private Professional Assassin Wallace. Lori. Tennis 1,2. 3, 4. International Club 1.2:3, 4. Spartannum 3.4. Ziti M Dinner 4. AFS 1,3.4; Will and Prophecy 4, Carnation Sale 4: Powder Puff B Football 4; Yearbook (Business) 4; Candy Cane Sale 4: James Bond 4 Prom ■ Committee 4; Project Lifework 4; Library Aide 2.3; Guidance Aide 2. Drama Club 1 Wildest Ambition. To exile Mr Dowling into La-LA-LAND! Vetch. Doreen G.. Wildest Ambition. To be a show girl. ■m Baseball Wildest inger. Barbara J.. Swimming an tional Club 3.4: Powder Puff Foot rebel nerd Stebbms. Shauna M.. JV Basketball 2; Basketball (manager JV and Varsity 1.2; Class Officer (member-at-large) 4; Track 2; Track manager 1. International Club 1.2. 3, 4; Sigma-Key Club 2; Synchronized Swim 3.4, Honor Society 3 4. Candy Cane Sales 4; Ziti Dinner 4; Spartannum 3.4. Wildest Ambition: to start a Green-Grunt Fan Club. Venc Kenneth. Soccer 1.2,3 4 (Captain 1.4): Basketball 1.2.3 1 .2.3.4. Jazz Band 2.3 4 Spartannum 2,3.4: Band 1.2. 3. 4; Gunky Ambition: To have my own tie company. Vescoff. Tma. Track and Field 1 2,3 4 (captain): Cross Country 22 International Club 1,3.4 (Senior Rep.); AFS 1; Homeroom Rep. 2.3 (storekeeper): Ziti Dinner 4; Carnation Sale 4; Candy Cane tannum 3.4; Office Aide 1 2.3 Library Aide 1 ; Honor Society 4; i er s Club 3; Carnival 1 Traci Wynn Fan Club 1 ,2,3,4 (President ; Wildest Ambition . To lead a Nerd rebellion looking like Traci : Wilson Tracy. Drama Club 1. International Club 1: AFS 1: Cheerleadjjpg 12 3 4 Spartannum 3.4; Yearbook (Business) 3.4, Candy Cane Sale 4: Caifiation Sale 4. Will and Prophey 4. Prom Committee 4; Project Lifework 4; Ziti Dinner 4 Wildest Ambition: To be one of inspector 12’s trainers , Wiier. Glen. AFS 2.3.4, Golf 14 Baseball 2.3: Car Wash 2,3.4; Yearbbok 4. Rad Abuse Club 3,4. Wildest Ambition ; Own a Porche fCaptain). 3asketball 4; Spar- se Teach- (Founder), ijgfc 155 sfe. JON CHARLENE ABRAHAMSON MR. MRS. ROY ADAMS MR. MRS. PHILIP ADAMS THE ADELETTI FAMILY MR. MRS. ROBERT ALLAN THE ANDERSON FAMILY ANONYMOUS KATHY ARNOLD KATHLEEN AUCLAIR ALAN KATHY BACHETTI DR. MRS. DAVID BALLAN MR. JEFFREY P. BAMPOS MR. MRS. JAMES C. BAMPOS DANNY BARRETT THE BARRY FAMILY MR. MRS. J.C. BEHAN THE BELACKIS FAMILY KATHY KRISTEN BIANCONI MR. JOSEPH BIBEAU GRAHAM BOGGIS MR. MRS. HERBERT BONACKER VINCENT BONGIOVANNI BOOP ' S GRANDMA MR. MRS. BOUCHARD MR. MRS. ARTHUR BOUCHER MR. MRS. RAY BOURBEAU MR. MRS. WILLIAM J. BOYD THE BRADSTREET FAMILY MR. MRS. JOHN BREGA THE BRENNAN FAMILY THE BRIONES MR. MRS. MARTIN BRODERICK MICHAEL W. BRODERICK TIMOTHY J. BRODERICK PATRICIA BROWN MR. MRS. BROWN THE ALAN BROWN FAMILY THE RICHARD BROWN FAMILY MR. MRS. ARTHUR BRUCE THE BRYSON FAMILY MR. MRS. PETER M. BURNS THE BURTON FAMILY CARL BUSS JOHN ANN BUTLER LISA CHRISTINE CALABRESE MR. MRS. FRANK CALABRESE MR. MRS. ROBERT CAMP RICHARD CANEY BILL PEG CAREY CARL S. CARLSON MR. MRS. MICHAEL CARROLL MR. MRS. WILLIAM CARTER MRS. PATRICK J. CAULEY NANCY T. CAULEY MR. MRS. DONALD J. CAVANAUGH THE CAVANAUGHS LITTLE FRIENDS CHILD CARE CENTER THE CINTRONS MR. MRS. WALTER CLARKE MR. MRS. PAUL CLOUTIER Etdka-Epeciai Enimk ANGELO COMMISSO LEON A. COMSTOCK MR. MRS. RICHARD CONCATO MR. MRS. GUIDO CONCATO MR. MRS. DAVID A. CONTOIS THE BUD COOKS THE COOLEY FAMILY LINDA PAUL COOLING NANCY DREW CORDONE THE CORISH FAMILY NESSIE COULACOS DANNY BOY COULACOS SPERO COULACOS MR. MRS. GABRIEL H. CROTEAU THE CUNNINGHAMS LEONARD CYBOURN MR. MRS. STANLEY CZAPLICKI ARLINE DALESSIO THE DARNEY FAMILY THE DAVIS FAMILY MR. MRS. MICHAEL DEARY MR. MRS. GARY DEETS IRENE DENNO FAMILY THE DERUSHA FAMILY THE DESHAIS FAMILY THE DESILETS FAMILY MR. MRS. DANIEL DICKSON THE DILANIAN FAMILY THE DOERSAM FAMILY CHARLOTTE W. DONNER BILL JOYCE DONOVAN AND FAMILY THE DRINKWATER FAMILY THE DRINKWATERS THE JAMES R. DRISCOLL FAMILY SANDRA DUBNER JOHN DUNLOP RITA A. DUNN ERNEST J. DUSAULT MR. MRS. FRANCIS DUTILLE MR. MRS. GERALD DeBLOK MR. MRS. JIM DiCLEMENTI JOSEPH DiMONTIGNY BALDASSARE DiROSA MR. MRS. KURT W. ELLISON MR. MRS. PAUL ERICKSON THE FAILACE FAMILY THE FIELDINGS JAN DAVID FINKELSTEIN MR. MRS. ROBERT FLORIAN MR. MRS. BENO FOCOSI ROBERT FRANCIE FOIS REV. MRS. E.H. FORREST THE FORTIN FAMILY MR. MRS. RODERICK FOUNTAIN RICHARD L. FRECCERO MRS. CHARLES FREY STEPHEN JUDITH FRIEL THE FRIGO FAMILY THE GAMACHE FAMILY MR. MRS. PETER GARDINER JANET GARSTKA THE GARSTKA FAMILY ROBERT PATRICIA GEBO NICOLLE GEBO THE GEMME FAMILY MR. MRS. ANTHONY GENTILE EDWARD CAROL GLISTA THE GOMES THE GOODRICH FAMILY MRS. GORDON M. GRADY CLIFTON JOANNE GRAVES STEVE JACKIE GRAZIANO BOB HARVEY FOR GREG MR. MRS. RICHARD GRIFFITH WAYNE ROSE HALLETT RAY BARBARA HAND HARRINGTON JEWELERS MR. MRS. HAUVER THE HAYNES FAMILY MR. MRS. JESS HILL FATHER ERNEST HILL DR. AND MRS. WM. N. HILL BRUCE RINA HOWARD MR. MRS. ERIC G. HURLIN THE IGOE FAMILY THE IRZYK FAMILY THE JANGRAW FAMILY MRS. PHYLLIS JERUSIK MR. MRS. R. FRASER JOHNSON BILL PAM JOHNSON MR. MRS. F. MICHAEL JOSEPH RAYMOND J. KALLAUGHER TOM GLORIA KANE MR. MRS. ANTHONY F. KEATING THE KELLEHER FAMILY EDWARD M. KELLY THE KIMBLE FAMILY THE KLINE FAMILY JANET GORDON KNIGHT THE KOWALCZYKS THE KUSELIAS FAMILY ANNA LAFRATTA LISA LAFRATTA THE LALLY FAMILY MR. MRS. PAUL R. LANE MR. MRS. RICHARD LANGONE MR. MRS. THOMAS LARUSSA THE LAVALLEE FAMILY THE LAVALLEYS DELUXE LAWNS MR. MRS. DAVID LEWIS THE LIEBERWIRTHS DICK CAROL LINCOLN JAMES MARYANN LORD MR. MRS. KENNETH LUCE MR. MRS. JAMES LUNDBERG THE LYNCH FAMILY LOUISE LaCLAIR MR. MRS. LESTER MACMILLAN JAYSON MACNAUGHT 156 THE MACNEIL FAMILY MR. MRS. GENE MAESTRONE DR. MRS. DWIGHT MAGOVERN MR. MRS. EMIL MAHN MR. MRS. RICHARD MANNING MR. MRS. TED C. MARKHAM MR. MRS. KARL MARSIAN MR. MRS. WILLIAM MATHISON PAM LUCINDA MATTSON MR. MRS. MATTSON THE MAXIM FAMILY THE MAZZARIELLO FAMILY THE MCCARTHY FAMILY MR. MRS. JOSEPH MCDYER DAVID NANCY MCGUILL MR. MRS. JAMES MCQUILLAN THE MENDENHALL FAMILY LEN FRAN MERCIERI MR. MRS. J.T. METOXEN PATRICIA MICHAELIAN MR. MRS. MILANO MR. MRS. JOSEPH MILBIER DR. WILLIAM MILLER THE MILLER FAMILY THE MOLLER FAMILY MR. MRS. ALFRED MONTANA THE MONTE FAMILY J.A. MONTE I RUSSELL BARBARA MORAN MR. MRS. NEIL MORELLI ALAN JILL MORRIS THE MORRISINO FAMILY THE MORTILLAROS MR. MRS. MICHAEL MURPHY MR. MRS. ARTHUR M. MURPHY mike McCartney MR. MRS. EDWARD E. NEILS MR. MRS. NIZNIK BILL LINDA O ' BRIEN BRUCE MARY ANDERSON MR. MRS. RICHARD ANDERSON MR. MRS. ROY ANDERSON MR. MRS. ARTHUR W. ANDERSON MR. MRS. KENNETH ANDWOOD MR. MRS. MAX ANETZBERGER ANONYMOUS THE APPLEMAN FAMILY MARIE APPLETON MR. GERALD F. ARENS MR. MRS. F. ASCIOTI THE ATKINSONS GROVETON CAL AND AUGGIE MR. MRS. AVEZZIE THE BACCHIOCCHIS MRS. ROBERT BAILEY THE BAILEY FAMILY MR. MRS. ALBERT BAILEY III MR. MRS. EDGAR A. BARNE DOROTHY O’SHAUGHNESSY MR. MRS. LLOYD OAKES THE OBERNESSER FAMILY FREDERICK ORR DUKE JOHN PAGNONI BOB PAIVLIN JANICE PARENT EGGA ' S PARENTS THE PARIS FAMILY MR. MRS. DONALD H. PEIRCE KENNETH PETERSON KEN DONNA PEVAY MR. MRS. EUGENE PHANEUF SCOTT PHILLIPS SANDRA POOLE CHRISTINE POWELL SUE POZZI THE QUIGLEYS ED CAROLYN RACICOT MR. MRS. RADOSAVLJEVIC THE RANALDI FAMILY THE RATTE FAMILY ELI REED VICTOR LAURIE RETYNSKY MR. MRS. THOMAS RICE SCOTT NANCY ROBERTS MR. MRS. WILLIAM B. ROBERTS MARK LOCHLAN ROCHE JOYCE TOM ROGAN MR. MRS. DANNY ROMANKO ROSS ANNE ROSCOE BRIAN RUDD STEVE RYBACKI ANGELO BARBARA SALVATORE MR. MRS. ROBERT SAMSON KATHY FRANK SARNELLI THE RICHARD SCHAEFER FAMILY MARIE JOHN SCHROEDER ANN AND EARL SEELEY Speciai Fumk JUDY JIM BARRY FAMILY MRS. J. BARTALUCCI MR. MRS. ROBERT BEAUDET THE BERTES MR. MRS. JOSEPH R. BIBEAU MR. MRS. HARRY L. BISHOP MR. MRS. ARTHUR BLISS HERB DEBBIE BONACKER MR. MRS. BRUCE B. BONNER VALERIE BOOTH THE BOUCHER FAMILY MR. MRS. A.H. BOUDREAU ERNIE LYNDA BOURDEAU MR. MRS. GEORGE BRADLEY PETER GERRY BRASIN MR. MRS. DOUGLAS BREGA MR. MRS. CHARLES BRICKLEY KATIE BRIN JIM KAREN BROWN MR. MRS. FRANCIS X. SIMONDS SONJA SMIT JIM DORIS SMITH DAVID JUDY SMITH AND FAMILY THE SMITHS THE SNYDER FAMILY MR. MRS. C. SPAULDING THE SPELLACY FAMILY THE SPRINGER-MILLER FAMILY MR. MRS. HUGH STEBBINS MR. MRS. STEBBINS CAROL STEVENS BOB DORIS SULLIVAN THE SZOKA FAMILY THE TAVERNIER FAMILY THE THURNER FAMILY DR. MRS. EARL A. TOMPKINS THE TOWSLEY FAMILY MR. MRS. GENE TRASE KATHY BOB TRUDEAU THE TULLIE FAMILY MR. MRS. MARTIN TURPIE THE VAN ZANDT FAMILY THE VANDERLEEDENS MR. MRS. JOSEPH VASICA MR. MRS. RON VILLENEUVE THE VINCENTS IN MEMORY OF CINDY WADE MR. MRS. T.G. WALLACE THE WALLENGRENS DONALD WASHBURN MR. MRS. BILL WEISSE MR. MRS. E. THOMAS WILLIAMS THE WILSON FAMILY MR. MRS. ROBERT WOLCOTT MARJORIE ZEBRYK MR. MRS. ROBERT ZUMBRUSKI FRANCIS BROWN MR. MRS. CHARLTON BROWN III FRANCIS BRUNELLE MICHAEL BRUNETTI DAVE DAN BRUNO THE BRYANS FAMILY MR. MRS. CHARLES BULKEY MR. MRS. JAMES BURNEY MR. MRS. RONALD BURNS MR. MRS. ROBERT L. BUTLER VIRGINIA C MR. MRS. FRANCIS CAMPANELLA SCOTT LIN CAMPBELL MR. MRS. RICHARD CARLISLE CHARLENE R. CARLSON BARBARA CAVANAUGH MR. MRS. RICHARD CHAISSON MR. MRS. JACK CHARLES MISS LOIS M. CHISM 157 DONALD I. CHRISTENSEN MR. MRS. J. CIOCCA STEVE CATHY CIRNINE MR. MRS. JEFFERY CLARK THE CLEARY’S MR. MRS. JOHN COBURN MARY COCHRAN MR. MRS. JOSEPH COLAPIETRO MR. MRS. WILLIAM CONNER THE CORBETT FAMILY THE COREY FAMILY JOHN CORKINS MR. MRS. J. COSTANTINI THE COTE FAMILY THE CRAFT FAMILY MICHAEL SHIRLEY CREANZA MR. MRS. JOHN CROCI THE CROSBY FAMILY THE CULLETON FAMILY MR. MRS. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM MR. MRS. ROBERT CURTIS MRS. PATRICK D’ARCY LOUIS DAPONTE MR. MRS. ROBERT DAVIS MR. MRS. MICHAEL DELISLE MR. MRS. ANDREW DELNEGRO THE DEVOIES THE DIONS THE DISA FAMILY THE DOMASH FAMILY MR. MRS. DONAHUE MARY JAMES DOTY CHARLES H. DOUCETTE DONNA DOUGLAS MR. MRS. MIKE DUBUC MR. MRS. AL DUFFY ANTHONY JANICE DUNN PAUL DUNN FAMILY MATT DUPONT MR. DeMAGLOS MR. MRS. JOHN DeSOUSA THE ENTWISTLE FAMILY THE ERNST FAMILY JOAN CARL ERNSTING THE EVANS JOHN EVANS FAMILY MR. MRS. ANDY FAFORD THE FAHEY FAMILY BRIAN FAZIO MR. MRS. JOHN FERREIRA MR. MRS. THOMAS FERRIS DUKE ANNA FERRIS MAUREEN WILLIAM FERRITER BETTY DON FITZGERALD MR. MRS. ALAN FLEBOTTE MR. MRS. RICHARD FOPIANO MR. MRS. ERIC FORNI THE FORTINS THE FRAMARIN FAMILY ATTY. MRS. FRATAR A FRIEND THE FROST FAMILY TODD GAUDETT MR. MRS. GEBO MR. MRS. GELINAS MARY JOHN GENTILE MR. MRS. GEORGE L. GEORGE THE GIALLANZAS MR. MRS. THOMAS GILBERT MR. MRS. RONALD GIRARD THE GIUGGIO FAMILY BILL HIEDI GOMEZ GIL KELLY GONSALVES JEANNE P. GOODLATTE TIM LINDA GOULD THE GOUR FAMILY MR. MRS. FRANCIS GOWASH FRANK DIANE GOWDY ANNA F. GRAVES KEN GRAY DOUGLAS GRAY BEV CHARLIE GRAY THE GRAY FAMILY JENNIFER MICHAEL GREENE ROBERT GREENIA MR. MRS. JOSEPH GRIGELY MR. MRS. MICHAEL GRIGELY RICHARD GRIMALDI MR. MRS. ALBERT GRIMALDI THE GROSSI FAMILY THE GUYER FAMILY THE HAGSTROMS WALTER P. HALES DR. MRS. PHILIP HALLORAN MR. MRS. M R. HANSON DAVID C. HARDY MR. MRS. MARK HARPER THE HEAL FAMILY JIM HEALEY DAN HEALEY MRS. ANN HEARN THE HEARN FAMILY NORMAN E. HEIDEL MR. MRS. FRANK HEISER MR MRS. DANIEL HELLYER JOHN R. HENRY BARRY BEV HENRY PETER MARILYN HICKEY C.C. HIGGINS MR. MRS. HARRY Y. HILL RON HIRSCH MR. MRS. JOHN HOBBS MR. MRS. HOBERT PEGGY EDDIE HOFFMAN EDWARD HOGAN KATHLEEN HOUSMAN CHARLES HOWELL THE HUNTERS THOMAS RITA HURLEY STU JILL HURWITZ THE IMPOCO FAMILY THE INGULLI FAMILY THE IRELANDS MR. MRS. JANGRAW MR. MRS. HAROLD JESTER WALTER JOHNSON ED GENEVIEVE JOHNSON LEA JOHNSON PEP MILLIE JOHNSTON WILLIAM CAROL JOHNSTON MR. MRS. WILLIAM JURKOWSKI THE KANE FAMILY THE KARMAN FAMILY THE KATZ FAMILY THE KELLEY FAMILY JEANETTE GEORGE KENNAR MR. MRS. BRIAN KENNEDY MICHAEL S. KENNEDY THE KENNEDYS MR. MRS. NELSON KILBURN MRS. DONALD KING MR. MRS. JACK KIRSCH MR. MRS. JOHN KOPEC BRIAN CHERYL KOSTER DAVID KRONENBERG MR. MRS. KUSTWAN MR. MRS. DANIEL LACEDONIA CHURCH LADY MIKE LAMAGNA MR. MRS. JOHN LAMARCHE LIDDY LAMB MR. MRS. KEN LANGDON JOHN LANGIVIN FAMILY THE LAVELLE FAMILY MR. MRS. JAMES LAWLESS JOHN LEARY MR. MRS. LENGER THE LENNON FAMILY MR. MRS. WILLIAM LEONARD MR. MRS. BRIAN LEVESQUE TIMMY TRACY LEVINE MR. MRS. LAWRENCE Y. LINDAHL THE LOFGREN FAMILY TOM CAROL LOPARDO LEWIS LOWARTH MR. MRS. RALPH LOWE MR. MRS. LUCHINI FAMILY CINDY LUTZ BILL PAM LYKE RICHARD LYMAN RICHARD LYONS THE LYONS FAMILY MR. MRS. MACFARLANE MR. MRS. THOMAS MACGOWAN WENDY MACKECHNIE MR. MRS. L.R. MACNAYR THE MAJEWSKI FAMILY MARY MANN MRS. FRANCES MANNING MR. MRS. MARAFIOTI PHYLLIS MARGESON BOB GINA MARTIN THE MARUCA FAMILY AMELIA MASI THE MASTRODONATOS MR. MRS. ROBERT MATHISON MR. MRS. KEVIN L. MACCANDISH MR. MRS. EDWARD MCGRADY ANDREW LINDA MCGRATH 158 MR. MRS. JOHN MCKENNA FAMILY STEVE PAULA MENHENNITT DONALD MERIDETH MR. MRS. MESSNER WAYNE MICHAELIAN AMY MICHAELIAN MR. MRS. RON MICUCCI MR. MRS. R.A. MILLER ANTHONY C. MINCHELLA MR. MRS. THOMAS MINEO FRANK GAIL MIORANDI MRS. RENE MOINEAU MR. MRS. WILLIAM MOORES THE MOR IARTY FAMILY MR. MRS. DAVID MOTT DAVE BARB MULAK ATTNY. MRS. ROBERT E. MUMFORD MR. MRS. JOHN MURPHY MR. MRS. J. MURRAY THE MURRAY FAMILY MR. MRS. MICHAEL NADER MR. MRS. KENNETH NOLAN PAUL NOREEN DAVID NOREEN THE NOYES CAROL JOHN NYSTROM MR. MRS. J. WILLIAM O’BRIEN THE O’CONNER FAMILY THE O’NIELLS MR. MRS. JOHN ODATO THE OGILVIES CARL F. OHLIN THE OLIVERI FAMILY MR. MRS. BERNIE OLMSTED NEPTUNE AND OREO LEON OSBORNE FAMILY MR. MRS. WILLIAM M. OSGOOD THE OSWALDS THE R. OVERLOOK FAMILY MICHELLE PAIGE MRS. CHESTER D. PAINE LOUISA T. PALMER ' MARY BETH PALMER MR. MRS. RAY PAQUIN MR. MRS. PENNEDORF j MR. MRS. DALE PERCOSKI FAMILY MR. MRS. PETRUZZELLO DOT PHILBIN MRS. J. PICANO THE PIETRONIRO FAMILY i GOOFY AND PLUTO SHARON PODER MR. MRS. JOHN POLLARD ( MR. MRS. BILLY W. POPE JOE PORFILIO : BILL PORFILIO i MRS. MARLENE POTORSKI JOHN LORI POTTER j HARRIET E. PRICE RHONDA PROULX | MR. MRS. GLENN PROVENCHER BOYS LADY PUFF JOANNE PUNDERSON WAYNE PAULA RALPH MR. MRS. DON RAMEY ELLIE RICH RANDALL KATHY REID MR. MRS. WALTER RICHTER MR. MRS. JOSEPH C. RIGA MR. MRS. PETER ROBAR BARNEY ROBERT THE ROBERTSON FAMILY THE ROBINOWITZ FAMILY MRS. EARL ROBINSON THE ROBINSON FAMILY MR. MRS. CHARLES ROCKWELL MARCIA PAUL ROSATI ESTHER WARREN ROSATI MR. MRS. STEVE RUNQUIST THE RUNQUIST FAMILY THE RUSIECKI FAMILY LAURIE SALIER THE SALVONS MISTY M. SAM S. KENNETH JULIE SANTER CYNDI JERRY SAWYER MIKE SAWYER LISA L. SCARNICI BETTY SCHELB DOTTIE SCHMIDT THE SCHMIDT FAMILY PAM SCHOLTZ THE SCHUHLENS MARK LYNN SCHUNK MR. MRS. NEIL SCIBELLI THE SCIBELLI FAMILY JOHN SCOTT THE SCOTT FAMILY RUTH SCULLY TINA SEAN MR. MRS. PAUL SERAFIN PAUL KANDY SERAFIN MR. MRS. WILLIAM F. SHARON HUBERT RUTH SHARON MR. MRS. EDWARD R. SHAW MR. MRS. DONALD SHAW DIANE SHERMAN THE SHUBERTS MRS. MICHAEL SHUGRUE THE SILENSKY FAMILY MR. MRS. FOSTER SILVER MR. MRS. CHARLES SIMONICH THE SLADDENS THOMAS JOYCE SLOWICK CHRISTINE SMITH THE SNYDER FAMILY MR. MRS. ROBERT SONGINI DICK JUDY SPENCER B.J. SPRINGER JOSEPH B. ST. GERMAIN MR. MRS. JAMES STARKIE THE STEELE FAMILY RICHARD STEERE MR. MRS. STEVEN STERRITT CONNIE STOCKWELL PAM JOHN STUCKENBUCK JOANNE GORDON SUNTER MR. MRS. EDWARD SUNTER WALTER CAROL SURNIAK DORIS SVENSON MR. MRS. THOMAS SWAYGER PATRICIA SWAYGER ATTY. DAN SWORDS RUTH HARRY SYRETT BOB TADDIA MR. MRS. ARTHUR TALBOT A.R. TATREAULT THE TEIXEIRA FAMILY THE THODAL FAMILY DAVID THOMAS MR. MRS. DONALD E. THOMPSON MR. MRS. GEORGE TIAGO MR. MRS. VICTOR TIDLUND MR. MRS. TOSONI MR. MRS. ROGER J. TOUGAS THE TOURTELOTTE FAMILY MR. MRS. LEE TOWLE MR. MRS. TRAVERS JACK KATHY TRINCERI ROBERT DENISE TRINCERI THE TUROWSKY FAMILY ERICA TURPIE MR. MRS. THOMAS URBAN DONNA FISHER UTTER LEROY VICKERY FAMILY RUBY B. WAIDE MR. MRS. GENE WALKER JERI WALKER MR. P. ROBERT WALLACE MR. MRS. DAVID P. WARNER MR. MRS. RICHARD WEAVER MR. MRS. KENNETH WEBB THE ROBERT WEBSTERS MR. MRS. DONALD WELCH THE WHEELER ZONE MR. MRS. DAVID WICKS MR. MRS. ERNEST WILKINS THE WILLIAMS TERRY WILLIAMS C.D. WILLIAMSON MR. MRS. THOMAS WILSON MR. MRS. RICHARD WILSON KATHY JOHN WINKLE MARY WISE THE WITWER FAMILY BILL KATHY WITZ T. WORTHINGTON JEN WYNN BOB BARBARA YARGEAU THE YORKS THE ROBERT YOUNG FAMILY MR. MRS. ZINGER 159 Cmj U7lu itwt i ClaiL Of 1 9 83! I l Ah E eyant AAexMaGve, 52 Maple St. E. Long., MA Dcuuef P. MeAzn DOM 215 N. Main St. E. Long., MA. Patiyi Pizza 620 N. Main St. E. Long., MA Maine, Pen 44 Shaker Rd. E. Long., MA P vhuut, K(mmzA 141 Porter Rd. E. Long., MA Wet Pe 24 Shaker Rd. E. Long., MA Evidence of the housecleaners Bonanza!” Workout plans for everyone. Big Daddy s 430 Dickinson St. Springfield, MA 01101 The Bucket Brigade 31 Birchland Ave. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 525-6723 162- Ads Acres Power Equipment 104 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA 01028 Friendly Restaurants 562 North Main St. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 KBSmith CAST IRON BOILERS Warming America since 1853 WESTFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01086 H.B. SMITH 57 Main St. Westfield, MA 01086 Double, double, toil and trouble; Fire burn, and cauldron bubble. 296 North Main St. E. Longmeadow, MA 01028 Ads 163 TEL. 733-0294 Keinath i Gan we 48 WINTER ST GENERAL REPAIRING SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 01103 USED CARS Baystate Environmental Consultants Detmdo-i Pizz ua, 39 Maple Street East Longmeadow, MA. 01028 525-3600 Our Cooks are numero uno! Remember to brush three times a day. Look for our new building Q)udhylLd 334 Qowfte Road Edit Longnteadoui, MA. 01028 525-4448 79 Maple Street East Longmeadow. MA. 01028 525-6821 LORING STUDIO Congratulations to our Seniors You made the right choice! Class of 1989 will be photographed in both traditional and outside settings. • Personalized Sitting with 8-12 poses to choose from. • Clothing Changes, if desired. • Air Conditioned Comfort. • Dressing Rooms. • Pets, instruments, uniforms, and friends encouraged. Weddings and Portraits of Families Individuals 1216 Main Street, Springfield 734-6479 Roy’s Home Decorating Center, Inc. 626 N. Main St. E. Longmeadow, MA 01028 525-6800 Meadow s Motor Cars 179 N. Main St. E. Longmeadow, MA 01028 525-4040 167 Ladies Apparel (413) 583-8215 Sally Donovan and Daughter Maple Tree Square 200 Center Street Unit 9 Ludlow, MA 01056 Sheraton Upholstering 56 Prospect St. East Longmeadow, MA Open daily 9:30-5 Fridays till 7 Meadouik Roquet CtuL 170 Dwight Street Longmeadow, MA. PIZZA cnisi Pizza Ma cm 1826 Allen Street Springfield, MA. 01108 Phone: 783-6126 Bob l Gage RepaiA, and CmbKdllon 51 Prospect Street East Longmeadow, MA. 01028 Phone: 525-1502 JB Ice, Cxeim 622 North Main East Longmeadow, MA 01028 CmMeetlcut Volley AnJeMae, IVm 138 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA. 01028 Phone: 525-7656 Phone: 737-6870 We need Carlson before it rains Cw£loh, Roofing Combang 176 Porter Roao East Longmeadow, MA 01028 Phone: 525-6632 Patricia A. Pryor Agency [Trends Salon 509 Belmont Ave Springfield, Mass 737-3721 200 North Main Street East Longmeadow Massachusetts Women ' s Community Club of East Longmeadow There is no frigate like a book on which to sail into the future — C.A Dickson Heating and Air Conditioning 7 White Ave. East Longmeadow, MA 170 Fazio’s Pizza 166 White St. Springfield, MA 734-5059 Thimble works tO Thimbleworks Calico Fabrics • Quilting Supplies Notions • Counted Cross Stitch • Classes Let our knowledgeable and experienced staff help you with your quilting, crafting and cross-stitch! We offer you a wide selection of calico fabrics, counted cross stitch ac- cessories and classes. Call or write for a Fall schedulel 56 Shaker Road, East Longmeadow, MA. (413) 525-4789 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 10-9, Fri. Sat. 10-5 BMREST COUNTRY CLUB 105 Somersville Rd. East Longmeadow Where the greens and banquet facilities are up to par! “Golf Combines Two Of Man’s Favorite Activities: Taking Long Walks And Hitting Things With A Stick.” Robert F. Price, Inc. 60 Shaker Rd., E. Longmeadow, MA 01028 Office: 525-4191 Sales, Leasing and Management Income Properties Industrial Lots and Acreage Commercial Sales of Operating Businesses Ads 171 AuWU m Sou) + Cv. 301 CluittuiT £ 5. Lvugmeadoui , MA 01 028 525-3961 O 0 ' (413)732-5549 XT (413)736-6308 GEORGE GFRIGO PRESIDENT “The best apples in Town!’’ Btiujebvul Acmi 747 Pcudcvi St. Salt LcHqmeadou), MA. 01 023 EoK pMndto, 1ml mojuifoetwiuiq Ln Ua anea. Community Bank Community Bank: 200 Main Street, Holyoke, MA 01040 (413) 539-2100 Member FDIC, DIFM Agawam, Chicopee, East Longmeadow, Hampden, Holyoke, Ludlow, Palmer, South Hadley, Springfield oX Mi VO ' CO’ AO C vcO ' ' C t , 2,sM ' ' ' ' SO ilX :o ,hO� 3 310 NORTH MAIN STREET E AST L0NGMEA00W. MA 01028 Best of Luck-Class of ’88 Pat and Jason Andrew Balog R.E. Phelon Co., Inc. Maple St. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 174 Ads Spend your time at Koffee-Tyme Lombardo Tool Machine Co Koffee-Tyme 2 1 1 SHAKER ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW. MASS 01028 RAYMOND J LOMBARDO OWNER 46 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA (4 1 3) 525-6998 PRINTSeller Studio PRlNTLofl 94 Shaker Qoad (413) 525-1233 East Longmeadow. MA (413) 525-3940 CUSTOM TOWING TOWING AND RAMP SERVICE ( 413 ) 525-8188 24 HR. SERVICE • 7 DAYS A WEEK 65 MAPLE ST. EAST LONGMEADOW. MA 01028 GURNEY’S SERVICE STATION, INC. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC SERVICE ROAD SERVICE 510-527 ALLEN STREET WILLIAM GURNEV SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01118 Stacy s Cleaners 55 White Ave. East Longmeadow, Ma 01028 Ads 175 Tyler Equipment Co. Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Ma 01028 525-6531 Y 525-8188 0 N MA. LONGMcA Betfoi OU Tou k f-fouie wtifou of the, toaiU and laum 233 IVa uit Sfceet, Aqauiom, MA “An overeater is an abomination in the sight of everyone. Enjoy Bette’s fine food in moderation please. Prepared for you by Bette herself, the gods’ gift to the gastric juices. ’’ VERITECH CORPORATION 37 PROSPECT STREET EAST LONGMEADOW. MASS 01028 TEL (4 13) 525 3360 POST PRODUCTIONS VIDEO PRODUCTIONS HAFBY Springfield Chapels 494 Belmont Ave. Springfield, MA 734-4508 East Longmeadow Chapels 120 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA 525-4508 “Serving Springfield and East Longmeadow over thirty years. We have more than fifty professionals ready to serve you and your needs.” CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 178 Ads 52 Prospect Street, East Longmeadow, MA, 525-4733 725 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, MA, 734-4966 We’ve printed more than one hundred million yearbooks... Thanks to you! JOSTENS East Longmeadow Nursing Home 305 Maple St. East Longmeadow, MA. 01028 567-1046 No, King Kong Bundy over Hulk Hogan all the way Ads 181 dairy mort ( inc � m Dairy Marl, Inc • 240 South Road • Enfield. Connecticut 06082 A8 SHAKER ROAD Ease longmeadow, ma. 01028 413 - 525-7345 ✓ (203) 741 361 1 CONN ARTS CRAFTS MODELS PLANES -TRAINS -HOQblES OF ALL KINDS - i tithe H A I R Associates ' ivw‘ eA y ntt tiTo Out .A ' rttt y £71-cniof ? e tifa nit located at 34 Shaker Road, E. Longmeadow for Complete Hair 6- Nail Care. Sincerely, Kay, Karen, Irene, PaulettefFormer y Of Mr. Henry ' s), Vera (Manicurist) , , ? Now — Walk-ins Welcome— Lj sfRtiPifs c c i nnn BHtfV 525-1977 u.TuVam Ruth’s Centre Square Town is closing Sept. 1, 1987. Thank you “all” for your faithful support. Ruth Family How about a wild Doo! -QUINN FOR QUALITY- TELEPHONE BUS. 525-6371 W. J. QUINN CO.. INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS SINCE 1890 WILLIAM J QUINN REAR 94 MAPLE STREET EAST LONGMEADOW. MASS No, Mac, the LEFT, LEFT! 182 Ads On the farm or in the city. Keep your ducts warm. Duc-Pac 21 Baldwin Street East Longmeadow, MA 01028 3 Ji Cana About Yowi Can 1 The best food in town B r B Manlat 197 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 55 North Main St. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 525-2657 LUMBER PLYWOOD ROOFING SIDING WINDOWS DOORS FLOORING TRIM HOME LUMBER CO., INC 40 CRANE AVENUE EAST LONGMEADOW. MA 01028 Howe, LuMtben C . !k£. Servicing the community for a lifetime 40 Crane Ave. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 ‘For you we pine and also balsam.” Coumuiutf Fend 64 Maple St. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 525-3328 Ads 183 Panic Aul School! 788-7183 788-6530 Sec. 1-1: Keep your hands in the 10 and 2 position Sec. 1-2: Keep head and hands inside the vehicle. Sec. 1-3: Always be courteous to the boys in the Clydesdale wagon Sec. 1-4: Keep the passing lane free of the old wild oats. 184 Ads Best Wishes from CAR ANDO CLASSIC ITALIAN For Over 50 Years. Authentic Italian Deli Meats for over 50 years. Come share our pride. Savor our heritage. CARANDO, Inc. P.O. Box 491 • Springfield, MA 01101 HOME- OF C T DANCERS tf P OT A-R VOYAGA-.RS OR T R AIO. ' A N ' N Z 3 1 VCR 77 W G TON STRRRT , SRR AVG = RLP SPOWSGPED By west-cot r G. clapp e gen. coattpat: t ng and des gas Jnc ' ' tel, A- ' S - V3Z- E T. E Ads 185 BoURBEAU Sc Hinch Insurance Agency, inc. 2 ALLEN STREET, SUITE B HAMPDEN, MA 01036 413-566-5584 PETER R. KENYON RICHARD R. GREEN FRANCES G. ROSS PATRICIA A. FULLER JEAN A. DARNEY ANNE L. MOWRY hTHE SECURITY GROUP Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Friday 9-5, Thursday 9-7, Saturday 9-12 i -.- i t rife. . sJBgi l=s; I pi , P«r d ■■RM Liberty Photo 32 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 525-1234 The only thing we don’t take liberty with is your picture! the Reminder OFFICE SUILOIM 25 Years of Community Service The, ReMindeK 280 North Main St. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 We ' ll keep track of life- you only have to enjoy it. 186 Ads ' Gialami PtiuMtbiMg (deduig 57 Hampden Rd. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 Phone: 525-3497 FOUR CORNERS SHELL 201 North Moin Street Eosr Longmeodow, AAA 01026 JIM WHIPPLE Proprietor Telephone (413) 525-6319 Dwiaclem by Biddy THE PLACE TO GET IT FIXED Tovmyk Autb Body 374 Elm St. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 29 Brook St. 525-1129 Out! OUt! . . . Damned Spot. When a cheerful but unrestrained interlude of social goings-on has left its mark on your home, call Duraclean. Their lighthearted vassals will purge, cleanse, scour, and otherwise expurgate your home of any trace of the high-jinks you enjoyed. Duraclean bows to no scuff-marks and specializes in rug renewal. Ads 187 R.E. Laplante Const Inc. 296 North Main Street East Longmeadow (413) 525- 6121 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CONTRACTORS TELEPHONE (413) 525-4273 DANGS DIMENSIONS CLASSES OFFERED IN: CLASSICAL BALLET-POINTE-TAP MODERN DANCE-JAZZ-ADULT EXERCISE 39 MAPLE STREET EAST LONGMEADOW, MA 01028 GINA OLIVERI ARTISTIC DIRECTOR EAST LONGMEADOW HOUSE OF FLOWERS 209 North Main St. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 FTD Fenway-Territory of Champions FeMJUJCUj Goff 112 Allen St. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 525-8680 Ads 190 TIME for EVERYBODY Teeluini Food Fltop 227 North Main St. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 -FIRST- SECURITY Looking for you Peter M. Irzyk Group Manager Investigative Services Division First Security Services Corporation Trafalgar Square 393 D Street • Boston, MA • 02210 telephone: (617) 269-8700 among 1988 Graduates of East Longmeadow High The big bus company with small town ways 525-4571 144 SHAKER ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW LONGUEIL Ads 191 If i ( y+ Keay -Fiadet LaJb v Merit 587 N. Main St. East Longmeadow, MA. 01028 Founilj Bike and Fpcrit 217 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA. 01028 Buckley k Pluvunacy 2 N. Main St. East Longmeadow, MA. 01028 Attouifta Feafoodi 236 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA. 01028 Ads 192 FINAL EXAMINATIONS: Better than Jeopardy! Try ' em-You’ll love ’em! INSTRUCTIONS: HISTORY: PUBLIC SPEAKING: Read each question carefully. Answer all questions. Time Limit: 4 hours. Begin imme- diately. Describe the history of the papacy from its origin to the present, concentrating espe- cially but not exclu- sively on its social, po- litical, economic reli- gious and philosophi- cal impact on Europe, Asia America and Afri- ca. Be brief, concise, and specific. 2500 riot-crazed aborigines are storm- ing the classroom. Calm them. You may use any ancient lan- guage except Latin or Greek. EPISTEMOLOGY: BIOLOGY: Take a stand for or against truth. Prove the validity of your position. Create life. Estimate the differences in sub- sequent human cul- ture if this form of life had developed 500 million years earlier, with special attention to its probable affect on the English parlia- mentary system. Prove your thesis. I m MEDICINE: You have been provided with a razor blade, a piece of gauze, and a bottle of scotch. Re- move your appendix. Do not suture until your work has been inspect- ed. You have fifteen min- utes. POLITICAL SCIENCE: There is a red telephone on the desk beside you. Start World War III. Re- port at length on its so- cio-political effects, if any. ENGINEERING: The disassembled parts of a high powered rifle have been placed on your desk. You will also find an instruction man- ual, printed in Swahili. In three minutes a hungry Bengal Tiger will be ad- mitted to the room. Take whatever action you feel is appropriate. Be prepared to justify your decision. ECONOMICS: GOOD LUCK!! Develop a realistic plan for refinancing the na- tional debt. Trace the ef- fects of your plan on the following areas: cubism, the Donatist controver- sy, the wave theory of light. Outline a method for preventing these ef- fects. Criticize this method from all possible points of view. Point out the deficiencies in your point of view, as demon- strated by your answer to the last question. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 Dr. Bradley and Staff Orthodontics 81 Maple Street East Longmeadow, MA 01028 This is the way it is at Romito s and Sons 26 North Main St. East Longmeadow, MA. 01028 RiC i Aubr RepaVi c American Classics Inc former A. Girard Construction We could probably even fix this! 52 Chestnut St. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 East Longmeadow, MA 01028 195 Ads Adi Fo i Gn uk — hlex l Looking At You CONGRATULATIONS TO MISSY deBLOK! Congratulations! You are a very special girl. Good Luck in the future, may all your dreams become reality. Love, Mom and Pap deBlok CONGRATULATIONS TO CHRIS MORAS! We are so very proud of you! It has been a long, hard struggle and your efforts and diligence are a sign of your strong character. We wish you the very best at college and in the future. May all your dreams come true! Mom, Dad, Dane, Mark, Linda, Sue, Bob and Reeme ? CONGRATULATIONS TO CARRIE CONCATO! You’re a very special daughter and sister. We are so proud of you. May your life be filled with happiness. You deserve the best, Honey. Love, Mom, Dad and Joe CONGRATULATIONS TO LANCE HAUVER! You faced and handled a lot of changes in the past two years. We know you ' ll do your best as your future unfolds. We ' re very proud of you. Here ' s to fun, fame and fortune. Love from, Mom, Dad and Ray O ' CONGRATULATIONS TO SHAUNA STEBBINS! Your hard work and top grades have made us proud of you. We love you and wish you a happy and successful future. Love, Mom, Dad, Kara, Jay, Amy and Alyssa CONGRATULATIONS TO RICH GARSTKA! Congratulations! Good luck in the future. Love, Dad, Mom, Janet, Jennifer and Dave O ' X CONGRATULATIONS TO KATHY ROBERT! Congratulations Honey! The years have gone by so fast. Your dreams and hopes are yours to hold. Love always, Mom and Dad CONGRATULATIONS TO VANESSA! High School doors close now to open up a whole new world of adventures and success for you. May college years be as bright and informative as your years at ELHS. With love and pride, Mom o X Ads For Grads r 199 CONGRATULATIONS TO SUE SAUER! Good job done! Good Luck! Love, Dad and Mom CONGRATULATIONS TO VANESSA! To my boss and buddy. You have been a special daughter and I am proud of your accomplishments Good Luck in college and don’t forget to phone every day. The sky’s the limit, baby. Onward! Love, Dad and the doggies o Os 7 CONGRATULATIONS TO KELLY PRATSON! Your never ending spirit to excell in all your endeavors has been very rewarding. I’m confident that with your continued determination, drive, and stamina, you will attain whatever future goal you desire. You have always made me very proud of you. Good Luck, best wishes and God bless. Love you always, Mom CONGRATULATIONS TO BILL BEDNARZYK! We are proud of your accomplishments. Congratulations and Good Luck in the future. Love, Mom, Dad, Sheri and Chris X CONGRATULATIONS TO JEFF LEDERER! and all his friends- Best wishes in all your future endeavors. We will miss you all. Come around and say hi”, even if it is to raid the cookie jar and the refrigerator. Love, Mom and Dad CONGRATULATIONS TO KELLY OSTRANDER! Congratulations to the warrior! It ' s a thrill just to know her. Good luck to you and to your class. Give the future your best as you did in the past. With love from, Mom, Dad, Ken and Tim X o N CONGRATULATIONS TO WENCER! We bet you can’t wait for your turn to graduate. Now that it has come, you’ve reached a maximum. And with care we give you a shove off to college with lots of love. Dad, Mom, Tracy and Joe CONGRATULATIONS TO LISA MOZDEN! You’re done a great job. I’m very proud of you. I sure will miss you soccer games. Good luck in college. Love, Dad o 200 Ads For Grad X o X ■ ■ ■ r Most Likely to Succeed Contributed the Most to Most Ambitious Class Scholar Class Musician Class Socialite Class Artist Class Clown Class Wit Best Singer Best Dressed Best Looking Best All-around ' ' Most Talkative Teachers ' Pest Coolest Class Chums (female) Class Buddies (male) Class Couple Class Flirt (female) Class Wolf (male) King of Sports Queen of Sports Alibi King Alibi Queen Class Song: — ■ - MALE FEMALE KEVIN WHITE ASHLEY LINDWALL ss DAVID CANNONE LAURA IMPOCO MICHAEL DAVID CANNONE, MADDALONI, KEVIN SCHUHLEN ASHLEY LINDWALL KEVIN WHITE ASHLEY LINDWALL JOHN BASILIER LYNN JOREY JAY BERTRAND •LAURA COOLEY ERIK PETERSON KAREN GAUDETTE BILL GORMAN KIM BROWN BILL GORMAN KARLA BROWNLEY GREG GOUR . KARLA BROWNLEY STEPHEN HAWKINS LAURA PEASE BRIAN STEVENS DIANA CASEY DAVID CANNONE DIANA CASEY, STEPHANIE DALTON CHRIS BROW LAURA COOLEY BILL GORMAN KATHY SHEEHAN STEPHEN HAWKINS DIANA CASEY LORI FIMOGNARI LAURA COOLEY JOHN KELLEY JAY BERTRAND DAVID CANNONE CHERYL HEATH LAURA COOLEY, DIANA CASEY MICHAEL MOSES CHRIS BROWN KATIE FARRELL JAY BERTRAND LAURA COOLEY LET’S GO CRAZY Class Hangout: PUBLIC PARKING