Mattanawcook Academy - Pine Needles Yearbook (Lincoln, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1987 volume:

The class of 1987 proudly dedicates Pine Needles to Mrs. Lynne Haynes. Through the years, Mrs. Haynes has been there to help with outdoor events during Win- ter Carnival, and she has shared the laughs with us in Phys. Ed. Mrs. Haynes always has a friendly smile and a cheer- ful “Hello.” Even as freshmen, we had the feeling that we could talk with her and that feeling has only been strengthened as the years have passed. Thank you, Mrs. Haynes, for being the kind of teacher and person that you are. MATTANAWCOOK ACAOeMt As I sat on the examining table, the doctor came into his office and read the test results silently. The disappointed look on his face let me know that they were not good. He walked over to the table and sat down beside me with a sympathetic smile. “What’s up Doc? What’s wrong with me?” I don’t know quite how to break this to you, son, but you ve got a severe case of what we medical professionals call spirit deficiency. You’ve got no pep or enthusiasm. I spotted the major symptoms when you first walked in. The torn jeans, messy hair, droopy eyes, chubby stomach, and your worn out look gave it away ...” What do you mean?” I asked. “Well, it’s obvious that you don't care how you look or feel. No offense, but you’ve got no pride, class or personality. In order to cure this BANNER YEAR vicious disease, you must visit an exciting, fashionable, fun, classy and SPIRIT-FILLED place for at least a week.” But doctor, where does a place like that exist? A place where people dress cool, feel good, have fun and lots of spirit- are you kidding me Doctor? “Why, not at all! Such a place is called Mattanawcook Academy! Look in their yearbook and see what I mean!” I can see it now ... I'll find exciting sur- prises with my new found friends. Maybe I will even be a sports hero, magnifi- cent but humble. And if I break my leg or something, at least I can be a member of the exciting (and clumsy) Key Club. I’ll make new friends and meet interesting people. Maybe I'll even find my soulmate! Quit fooling around. Remember not to cut your corners too sharp. Somewhere between, Oh boy, we finally get to take Driver’s Ed!” and the actual receiving of the license, hundreds of individual experiences add to Mr. Merritt’s gray hairs. Who, but a seasoned driv- ing teacher, could survive the body-beating jack rabbit starts when gear-shifting is being learned? Who in the area, besides Mr. Merritt, knows every single road sign, every warning comment, every car-control maneuver, and talks constantly about them as the inexperienced driver tries to adjust simply to the unlikely happening of staying be- tween the line and the ditch? Who, with perspira- tion dripping from his forehead, smiles at the end of class when we silly sophomores return to school only to stop in front of the seniors waiting for class and turn the windshield wipers on instead of the blinker? Who, but a tremendously scared teacher, raises his voice to a fever pitch when his, Proceed slowly and keep to the right,” is misin- terpreted by a student as being okay to continue slowly THROUGH THAT STOP SIGN? And who, but a teacher with his long legs already folded under his arms, would still supply a booster seat for a student who can not see and reach everyth- ing? Mr. Merritt, as a reward for your dedication, the “short and tall of us promise we will NEVER try to negotiate the curve beside your house. Lara Gordon and Deanna Cook s Oh no! Not the finger-tapping treatment! Oh, Kendall, I didn’t mean to. TAKE A WALK ON THE Set out on a style adventure by exploring these far- out fashions from faraway lands. They're cool styles inspired by the native looks of Lincoln, Chester, and Mattawamkeag. The attitude (although completely cool) is feverishly intense, the statement furiously ex- pressive, the look outrageously exotic. If you’re search- ing for an altogether cool look, you’ve attended the right school. Mattanawcook Academy ... THE HEAT IS ON! Mr. Dean Libbey Mr. Harley Murchie Mr. Jeffrey Priest Mrs. Susan Whitney Mrs. Rachael Keller Mr. Brooks Clark Mr. Kenneth Libbey Mr. Nicholas Zagorianakos 1 On behalf of everyone associated with M.A., I would like to congratulate all of you for reaching the academic milestone of high school gradu- ation. All of us hope that your high school careers will provide you the opportunity for successful and gratifying futures. Although you have completed one stage of your life, continue to develop your potential by remem- bering that an individual's education is an ongoing lifetime activity. Best of luck as you go your separate ways. Richard C. Greenlaw Principal Another year has passed and an- other class has graduated from Mat- tanawcook Academy. The years seem to go faster and faster. It is with this in mind that I take the op- portunity to tell you to make the best use of your time here. The best years of your life will be spent in high school, so enjoy them. Work hard and many things can be accom- plished. Get involved in school ac- tivities and have fun. Clarence Thompson Assistant Principal HAMMER Left to Right: Lisa Neal, Elvia Philbrook, Brynn Jordan, Sue Montgomery, Anders Kuivanen, Angelia Goodwin, Angela McLaughlin. Therese Cahill, Wendy Webster. MISSING: Carolyn Tripp. TOP TEN ACADEMIC SENIORS OF 1986 TOP TEN ACADEMIC JUNIORS OF 1986 Left to Right: Lisa Conroy. Brent Chesley, Regina Hanscom, Glenn Thurlow, Katrine Stewart. Leah Edwards, Sonya Tash, Brian Bell. MISSING: Jason Rush and Carl Gary. Left to Right: Lara Gordon, Catrina Nickerson, Holli Brown, Deanna Cook, Wayne McCormick, John Van Buren, William Wotton, Benjamin White. Scott Cummings and Marguerite Pereira. 15 TOP TEN ACADEMIC FRESHMEN OF 1986 Left to Right: Nathan Bell, Leanna Clay, Susan Sibley, Debbie Butterfield, Lee Rush, Danny Ludden, Chris Hyde, Scott Gary, Huestus Smith and Bill Lucas. TOP TEN ACADEMIC SOPHOMORES OF 1986 FIRST HONOR ESSAYIST. SALUTATORIAN VALEDICTORIAN Class Officers- Secretary, April Nickerson; Treasurer, Nicole Richard; Vice President. Tammy Bernard; President, Chandy Libby. “TODAY, WELL-LIVED, MAKES EVERY YESTERDAY A DREAM OF HAPPINESS, AND EVERY TOMORROW A VISION OF HOPE.” Most Artistic - Bryant Stephanie Least likely to be quiet - Shawn Lynda Lisa Briggs Charles Brown Joseph Brown Omer John Colby Amanda Cole Lisa Conroy Sandra Crevoiserat 20 Most likely to Succeed - Brian Kelly That Blush - Sandy Curtis Mark Cummings Laurel Edwards Most Athletic - Jim Katrine James Flanders Melissa Gifford James Gill Lisa Gordon BAMER ■HHBHLYEAR Scott Gordon ArS' Corey Grass Michelle Grant Timothy Guiod Regina Hanscom Paul Healey Maurice Hesseltine Accident Prone - Brent Tammy Raymond Jordon Trevor Jordon 24 Anthony Kerstner Dale-Ann King What a Flirt! Tim Nickv Joan Leonard Shawn Langley Troy Langley HOT RODS! Leigh Lisa 25 Kelly Libby Leiah Libby Andrew Libbey Theresa Libby Chandy Libby Brian McIntyre Jon Marin Bryant Markie Sarah Markie Andrew Maxwell Class Gluttons - Diana Troy Most Likely to Have Visited Another Planet - Tait Dan'ell Aaron Moody Kelly McLaughlin Lynda Murray April Nickerson Stephanie Niles Jolene Nute Randy O'Donal Marsha Philbrobk Jeffrey Plourde Rhonda Powers Robin Powers Lisabeth Rich Nicole Richard 29 Jerry Richards Curt Ring Curtis Robertson Jason Rush Class Musicians - Trevor Audrey Wade Shaefer UX1 r JO George Sibley Teacher's Pests - Kelly, Tricia Andy Stacey Stanhope Diana Stavang Katrine Stewart Edwin Tash 87 Weren’t we PROUD! 31 Emden Tash Sonya Tash Robert Thornton Glenn Thurlow Lorna Tilton Stephanie Timpano Lynn Todd Lisa Tomilson Betsy Twombly Kimberly White Not Pictured: Michael Adkins Leona Russell Best Dressed - Jim Terri Julie Wilson Michelle Lynn Grant Trust, like the soul, never returns, once it is gone. LIKES: Playing the flute, being with Steve and partying. GOAL: To be the best in life that I can be. ACTIVITIES: Band 1-4; M Club 3-4. Chandy Marie Libby Live pure, speak true and right wrong. LIKES: Drawing, reading, being igno- rant and being with Tam Mel and the guys from Keag. GOAL: To be successful and rich. ACTIVITIES: Cho- rus 1-2; Fr. Club 1-4; Stu. Coun. 1-4; Class Off. 1; M Club 1-4; Bskball 1-4; Sftball 1-2; Class Pres. 4. Brent Arthur Chesley A lot of car accidents are the result of drivers hugging the wrong curves. LIKES: Skiing, cooking hamburgers and making people laugh. GOAL: To graduate. ACTIVITIES: Band 1; Fr. Club 1; M Club 2-4; Ski Team 1-2; X Country 1; Tennis 1-2; Maine Scholars Day 3; Golf 2-3; Pep Band 1; Stage Band 1. Raymond Howard Jordan III A smile for everyone. LIKES: Collecting gospel tapes, listen- ing to stereo, going to football and basketball games and going to church. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-4; Fresh. Ftball Mngr. 1. Mary-Ellen King When one door of happiness closes, another opens; but often we look so long at the closed door that we do not see the one which has been opened for us. LIKES: To run and talk on the phone. GOAL: To be successful in whatever I do and to be remembered. ACTIVI- TIES: M Club 1-4; Intr. Volley. 2; Bowl- ing 1; X Country 4; Track 1-4; Major- ettes 2; Indoor Track 2-4; Field Hock- ey 2. Lorna Jean Tilton Friendship is her delight and pride. LIKES: Shopping and going out with Philip. GOAL: To get married. ACTIVI- TIES. Majorette 2. Aaron Svenn Moody Be what you are because fake people are always trying to keep up. LIKES: Playing the piano for hours on end and acting. GOAL: To go to col- lege and get my degree in Business Administration and set up a chain of restaurants and once I’ve got mega- bucks behind me. I want to be an ac- tor. ACTIVITIES: Senior Play 4. Leiah L. Libby Why me? Why not you? LIKES: Having fun and being with friends. GOAL. To get out of Lincoln and live in a real town. ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2; Intr. Volley. 2; Track 1-3; Field Hockey 2. 33 James Arthur Gress He who would leap high must take a long run. LIKES: Racing dirt bikes, wrestling and collecting exotic fish lips. GOAL: Race motorcross and turn pro. AC- TIVITIES: Ftball 1.2,3.4; Track 3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Marsha J. Philbrook She speaks softly. Elisa Helene O’Leary As full of spirit as the month of May. LIKES: To make and spend money. GOAL: To be successful in business. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1; Majorettes 2. «te� Scott Wade Gordon The only problem with being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove It. LIKES: Strat-O-Matic Baseball. GOAL: To teach and coach. ACTIVI- TIES: Stu. Coun. 1-4; M Club 2-4; Baseball 1-4; Bskball 1-4; X country 1; Stu. Coun. Pres. 4; Golf 4 Deedra Alane King A lot of people grin and bear it, but I usually like to tell you what's on my mind. LIKES: Tennis, skiing and reading a good book. GOAL: To date Dan Mar- ino. ACTIVITIES: Band 1; M Club 3-4; Bskball 3-4; Fid. Hky. 1-4; Tennis 1-4; Senior Play 4. Lynn Louise Todd Men! You can’t live with them and you can’t live without them. LIKES: Being obnoxious with Cathy and have fun with friends. GOAL: Have a blast at a big college where you don’t know everyone and be on my own for many years to come. AC- TIVITIES: Cheer 1-4; M Club 2-4; Sftball 1-2; Fid. Hky. 1-4; Tennis 3-4. Lisa Gail Lee She may look quiet, but look again. LIKES: Talking on the phone with Kurt, collecting Frogs and Bears. GOAL: To get married to Kurt. To go to school and work in Business Man- agement. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-4 Select Chorus 3; Chorus Rep. 3; Track 1-2. Dena Alane King A smile full of cheer, and a heart full of friendship. LIKES: To spend time with friends and talk on the phone. GOAL: To be suc- cessful in whatever I do. ACTIVITIES: Yrbk. Staff 4; Band 1; Senior Play 4; M Club 3-4; Bskball Mngr. 2; Ftball Mngr. 3; Fid. Hky. 2.4; Tennis 2-4. 34 Sarah Ann Markie If you can't laugh, just giggle. LIKES: Sewing and cooking. GOAL: To be a Domestic Engineer. ACTIVI- TIES: Majorettes 2. Omer John Colby Every calling is great when greatly pursued. LIKES: To play football or Baseball. GOAL: To be a Master Electrician. Sandra L. Crevoiserat Beauty is its own excuse for being. ACTIVITIES: Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Jazz Band 3; Show Choir 4; Plays 3-4. Melissa Ann Gifford Friendship is her delight and pride. LIKES: Field hockey, swimming, read- ing and skiing. GOAL: To achieve the best possible education. ACTIVITIES: Yrbk. Staff 4; Chorus 1; Latin Club 1- 4; M Club 2-4: Ski Team 2; Bskball Mngr. 3-4; Track 1-4; Fid. Hky. 1-4. Regina G. Hanscom No. I just look innocent. LIKES: To play basketball. GOAL: To grow up just like Larry Bird. ACTIVI- TIES: Yrbk. Staff 3-4; Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1-4; Senior Play 4; Usherette 3; M Club 3-4; Bskball 1-4; Track 3-4; Softball 2; Fid. Hky. 1-3; Girls' State 3. James MacGregor Gill Every girl is crazy about a sharp dressed man. LIKES: To chase girls. GOAL: Girls. ACTIVITIES: M Club 2-4; Ski Team 2- 4; Track 3-4. Amanda Kay Cole Faith is the force of my life. LIKES: To cruise around town. GOAL: To go to college. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1.4; Track 1. Sonya Dee Tash Genius is patience. LIKES: Music and being with my friends. GOAL: To own my own busi- ness. travel and be happy. ACTIVI- TIES: Senior Play 4; Band 1-4; Jazz Band 3; Pep Band 1-2; Fr. Club 1.2. and 4; Fr. Club Tr 4; M Club 2-4; Intr. Volleyball 2-3; X country 4; Girls' State 3; Intr. Fir. Hky. 1-2. • � % - t A 1 35 Kelly Denise McLaughlin “The only reason the older generation worries about the younger generation is because they remember what they did when they were young. LIKES: To read, write and to go to Bangor. GOAL: To go to college and become a Psychoanalyst and a writer. ACTIVITIES: Yrbk. Staff 2; Chorus 1; M Club 4; Tennis Mngr. 2; Fid. Hky. Mngr. 3-4; Latin Club 2.4 Jolene Rae Nute “Happiness seems made to be shared.” LIKES: Bicycling. Reading. Ceramics and watching T.V. GOAL: To go to E.M.V.T.I. and major in Business Ad- ministration and Accounting Manage- ment ACTIVITIES: Yrbk. Staff 3-4; Band 1,3 and 4; Fr. Club 3-4; Senior Play 4; Plays 3; Intr. Volleyball 1-3; Intr. Fir. Hky. 1-3. Troy Allen Langley “There is always more spirit in attack than in defense. ACTIVITIES: Football 1-4; Basketball 1. « Shawn R. Langley Always laughing; never sad; sometimes naughty, but never bad. ACTIVITIES: M Club 2-4; Basketball 1; Football 1-4; Track 1. Timothy James Guiod Not all men are fools, some are Bachelors. LIKES: Having fun with friends, play- ing Strat-O-Matic and sportswriting. GOAL: To go to California to San Jose State. ACTIVITIES: Senior Play 4; M Club 3-4; Intr. Vball 1-4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Golf 4; Boys State 3. Lisa Joan Ciarrochi “Excuse me. but you have obviously mistaken me for someone who cares. LIKES: Dancing, running track, and talking to Ron on the phone. GOAL: To become a Cosmetologist without ever scalping someone. ACTIVITIES: Yrbk. Staff 4; Chorus 1; M Club 2-4; Bowling 1; Track 2.4 Julie Ann Wilson A real friend never gets in your way. unless you happen to be on the way down. LIKES: Camping and canoeing with Nicky, spending time with friends and laughing. GOAL: To run free in the fields of Russia. ACTIVITIES: Yrbk. Staff 2; Stu. Coun. 4; Class Off. 2.3; M Club 2-4; Track 1; Sftball 1-4; Fid. Hky. 1-4; Latin Club 3-4 Joan M. Leonard An innocent face but one can never tell. ACTIVITIES: Yrbk. Staff 1-2; Fr. Club 1; Usherette 3; M Club 1-4; Baseball Mngr. 3; Fid. Hky. 1-4. 36 Tait Dwiral Foster “The real power Is to make people say yes to you when they want to say no.” ACTIVITIES: Band 1-3; Baseball 1; Bskball 1-2; Ftball 4; Track 3; Chorus 1-3. Jason Allen Rush “I would sooner fail, than not be among the greatest. LIKES: Collecting stamps, skiing, camping and being with my girlfriend. GOAL: To earn all kinds of money. ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2; Usher 3; M Club 1-4; Bskball 1-2; X Country 1-3; Track 1-4. Leanne Jennifer Berg “The sky is a promise, not a limit. LIKES: Spending money, talking on the phone, and going shopping. GOAL: To have 25 more kids. ACTIVI- TIES: Bskball Mngr. 2; Ftball Mngr. 2- 3. Lisa Jean Gordon “If it’s fun. do it. LIKES: Hunting, fishing, sledding and spending time with Todd. GOAL: Mark Harmon. ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2; M Club 3-4. Joe Leigh Brown We all think alike, no one thinks very much. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1-2; Football 1-2. Lisa Carroll Tomilson Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. LIKES: Shopping and spending mon- ey. GOAL: John King. Lisa Marie Briggs “When angry, count to four; when very angry, swear. LIKES: Bowling, walking, babysitting and spending time with Joey. GOAL: To take care of my baby and to keep both the baby and Joey happy. AC- TIVITIES: Chorus 1-2; Bowling 1-4. Leigh Joel Page “I can resist anything except temptation. ACTIVITIES: M Club 2-4; Football 1-4. Kelly J. Pratt She that was ever fair, and never proud, had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. ’ LIKES: To eat and hanging around with Trish or Diane. GOAL: To go to Mansfield Beauty Academy and to be happy succeed in my career. AC- TIVITIES: Chorus 1-4; French Club 3; Future Homemakers 2-4; Dramatic Club 1. Stephanie Timpano Love all. trust a few. LIKES: Drawing, playing volleyball, and horses. GOAL: To go to college and become a professional artist. AC- TIVITIES: Band 3-4; Chorus 1; M Club 3-4; Intr. Volley. 3. Brian Thomas Bell He who works and strives for perfection is not nearly as smart as the man who does little and gets there as quickly. LIKES: Ping-pong and Strat-o-Matic Baseball. GOAL: To go to college and get a Ph. D in Chemistry. ACTIVITIES: Band 1-4; Fr. Club 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Boys’ State 3; Math Team 4; M Club 3-4; Intr. Volley. 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Bskball 1-2; X Country 3-4; Track 3-4; Lynx Times 4; Maine Scholars Day 3; Engineering Seminar 3-4. Lynda Lee Murray Whatever women do. they must do twice as well as men, to be thought half as good. Luckily this is not a problem. LIKES: Skiing, rollerskating, eating and going to drills. GOAL: To go to college and enter into the ROTC pro- gram. ACTIVITIES: Yrbk. Staff 4; Cho- rus 1; Fr. Club 1-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Intr. Volley. 1-3; Track 1- 4; Usherette 3. Katrine Grace Stewart I'm not arguing with you. I’m telling you.” LIKES: Dancing, skiing, getting grounded and going out with Jeanine and Diana. GOAL: To become rich and live in a penthouse in New York City ACTIVITIES: Yrbk. Staff 2-4; Chorus 2-3; Cheering 4; Class Off. 1; M Club 1-4; Ski Team 1; Spring Track 1-4; Winter Track 2-3; Field Hockey 2- 4. Tammy Carol Bernard With my luck, when he is coming in on the ship. I will be waiting at the airport. LIKES: Basketball, yelling at Paige and getting into trouble with P.l. GOAL: To have a date with Jim McMahon. ACTIVITIES: Yrbk. Staff 2- 4; Stu. Council 3-4; M Club 1-4; Bskball 1-4; Sftball 1-4; Senior Play 4; Class Off. 4 Jamie Ronald Smith I came. I saw. I conquered. LIKES: Athletics and to go out with the boys. GOAL: To become rich. AC- TIVITIES: M Club 2-4; Intr. Volley. 1-2; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1,2,4; Ftball 1-4; Usher 1. Glenn Alton Thurlow Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. LIKES: Playing sports. GOAL: To be- come a doctor in sports medicine. ACTIVITIES: Band 1; National Honor Society 2-4; Stu. Council 1-2; Class Off. 1.3; M Club 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Bskball 1-4; Ftball 1-4. 38 Audrey Kay Albert Always active in a quiet way.” LIKES: Skiing, drawing, talking and being with friends. GOAL: To make it through college ACTIVITIES: Band 1- 4; Chorus 3-4; M Club 3-4; Ski Team 1; Latin Club 4. Theresa Lee Libby Love cures people-both the ones who give it and the ones who receive it.” ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1.4; Senior Play 4; Class Off. 2; Cheering 1-4; M Club 2-4; Intr. Volley. 2-3; Track 1; Baseball Mngr. 3. David Edward Cullens Girls irritate me. I love to get irritated.” LIKES: Playing sports. GOAL: To be successful at what I do. ACTIVITIES: M Club 2-4; Baseball 3-4; Bskball 1-4; Ftball 1.2,4; Track 1-2. Stacey Anne Stanhope “Smart people speak from experience; smarter people from experience don’t speak. LIKES: Reading, hiking and spending time with friends. GOAL: To become an R.N. and to be who I am and be accepted as that. ACTIVITIES: Girls’ Bskball Mngr. 3; Baseball Mngr. 3. Maurice B. Hesseltine Life isn’t easy to defeat but I’m trying. LIKES: Wrestling and fixing cars. GOAL. To live a happy life. ACTIVI- TIES: Wrestling 2-4; Track 1. Curtis W. Robertson The world looks easier to conquer from a height.” LIKES: Playing basketball. GOAL: To be successful. ACTIVITIES: Band 1; M Club 1-4; Baseball 3-4; Bskball 1-4; Track 1-2. Nicole Ales Richard When you believe your own thought, and you know what is true for you. in your own private thought, then that is when you will know your true self.” LIKES: Camping and canoeing with Julie and being with my friends. GOAL: To recognize where my strengths are and put them to use. ACTIVITIES: Yrbk. Co-Editor 4; Yrbk. Staff 3-4; Band 1; French Club 3; Usherette 3; Class Off. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Cheering 1-4; M Club 2-4; Track 1-2; Sftball Mngr. 3; Fid. Hky. 1-4; Girls’ State Alt. 3; Sen- ior Play 4. Andrew Rene Libbey The law was made to be broken. I just helped a little.” LIKES: Staying away from stop signs and being with friends. GOAL: To go to college and get rich. ACTIVITIES: Class Off. 2; Ftball 2.4. 39 Lisabeth Arlene Rich Loving is half of believing. LIKES: Being there when my friends need someone to talk to. and being with Bub. GOAL: To go to college and get married a few years after, be a secretary and a wife and mother. AC- TIVITIES: Bowling 1-4, Track 1-4. Robin Lee Powers A happy friend to all who knew her.” LIKES: To buy clothes, bike riding, tennis, and shopping. GOAL: Go to college and own my own travel agen- cy ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-4; Cheer- leader 1-4; Bowling 1-4; Majorettes 1- 4. Robin Lynn Batchelder I like dreams of the future better than the history of the past. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff 2-4. Cho- rus 2-4, Winter Track 1-4, Usher 1-4, Cheerleader 1-4, M Club 1-4, Bowling 1-4. Spring Track 3-4. Majorettes 1-4. Rhonda Lee Powers I don’t like authority, at least I don’t like other people’s authority. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1-4; Bowling 2-4. Anthony Daniel Kerstner When art is understood by everybody it will cease to be art. LIKES: Karate, wrestling, and weight lifting. GOAL: Get married and go into the Army ACTIVITIES: Wrestling 2-4. Betsy Jean Twombly You’ll never make the same mistake twice as long as you keep making new ones. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff 3-4; French Club 1-4; Cheerleader 4; Track 1-4. Trevor John Jordan No comment! ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff 2-3; Band 1-4; Chorus 2-4; M Club 3-4; Track 2. 40 Carl Ellwood Gary, Jr. Absent in body, but present in spirit. LIKES: Hunting, fishing and auto- mobiles. GOAL: To get the most out of life. Dale - Ann P. King Happy go lucky, fair and free, never a care to bother me.” April Violet Nickerson What you are is God’s gift to you. What you make of yourself is your gift to God.” LIKES: Sewing, reading, bugging Ca- trina and watching spy shows. GOAL: To do the best in whatever I do. AC- TIVITIES: Ftr. Homemkrs. 3-4; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Class Off. 1-4; Queen Cand. 3. Claudia Jean Springer Give me a good time and I’ll find happiness.” LIKES: Shopping, going out and being with Luke. GOAL: To move away and to get married ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1; Usherette 2. Diana Elaine Stavang By the time I’m done convincing my parents I’m right, I'm not sure myself.” LIKES: Skiing, having fun and ginsus. GOAL: To ski Colorado and to buy a Lamborghini. ACTIVITIES: Vrbk. Staff 2; Stu. Coun. 3-4; M Club 2-4; Ski Team 1,2.4; Fid. Hky. 1-4; Tennis 1-2; Latin Club 3-4. Lisa M. Conroy It is quality rather than quantity that matters.” LIKES: When Pat tells her how well she drives, skiing and rollerskating GOAL: To get a clue to life and live it as fast as possible. ACTIVITIES: Yrbk. Staff 4; Usherette 3; National Honor Society 4; M Club 1-4; Ski Team 3; Bskball 4; X Country 4; Track 2-4; Ma- jorettes 1. Stephanie Rose Niles The only way to have a friend is to be one.” LIKES: Swimming, walking, horse- back riding, being with Rick and hav- ing fun with friends. GOAL: To meet Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins in person. ACTIVITIES: Ftball Mngr. 2; Fid. Hky. 2. Bryant Leavitt Markie Without art. the crudeness of reality would make the world unbearable.” LIKES: Drawing and hanging out with friends. GOAL: To be successful as a computer operator. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff 4 41 Laurel Lee Edwards She who says less, thinks more.” LIKES: To be with friends. GOAL: To be successful. ACTIVITIES: Band 4; Senior Play 1; National Honor Society 2-4; M Club 4; Cross Country 3-4; Lat- in Club 3-4; Pep Band 3-4. Herbert Eugene Ayer The trouble with some people is that they won’t admit their faults. I'd admit mine-if I had one. ACTIVITIES: Band 1-4; M Club 3-4; Ski Team 2-4; Yearbook Staff 4 Christopher A. Carr I don’t know the key to success, but the key to failure is trying to please everybody.” ACTIVITIES: M Club 3-4; Baseball 3- 4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4. Leah Lynn Edwards A genial disposition brings to its owner many friends.” LIKES: Being with friends, reading and running. GOAL: To travel, and to finish college. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff 1- 4; Band 4; National Honor Society 2- 4; M Club 3-4; Cross Country 3-4; Latin Club 3-4. Robi Lynn Bumpus A quiet tongue yields many truths.” LIKES: To be with Steve. GOAL: To be less of a klutz. Charles Peter Brown Success is that old ABC - ability, breaks and courage.” LIKES: Football and going out with friends. GOAL: To go on to NMVTI and make money. ACTIVITIES M Club 3.4; Football 1-4 Kenneth Leonard Why take life seriously? You never get out of it alive anyway.” Danell Louise Gress The first sigh of love is the last of wisdom.” ACTIVITIES. Plays 1-4; Band 1; M Club 2-4; Bskball 1-4; Volleyball 1-2 Intr. Bskball 1-4; Ski Team 1-2; Track 1; Sftball 1-4 42 Paul D. Healey He looks quiet, but look again. LIKES: Falling down and studying Physics. GOAL: To go to college ACTIVITIES: National Honor Soci- ety 3-4; M Club 1-4; X Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Indoor Track 2-4; Boys' State 3. Corey Grass I can resist anything but temptation ” Patrick E. Boss I thought I was wrong once but I was mistaken. ACTIVITIES: M Club 1-4; Intr. Bskball 1-4; Intr. Vol- ley. 1-4; X Country 1-4; Track 1-4. Tricia Ann Garland “Finding a friend is the nicest discovery of all. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2-4; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club 1; Track 2; Majorettes 2; Latin Club 3. ‘‘The way we were. PROJECT GRADUATION Jason Adam Gagnon “Life without weekends would be a drag. ACTIVITIES: Bskball 1-3. Project Graduation across the State of Maine is being billed as a “new tradition.” Here at Mattanawcook Academy, Project Graduation is now a tradition having been a part of commencement activities for the past five years. Project Graduation is the chemical-free culmination to the commencement season which provides a safe alternative to alcohol and other drug oriented activities. Plans for Project Graduation 1987 are well underway. Seniors have been and will continue to work to raise money for this activity. Maine Maritime Academy has been chosen by the seniors as the site for this year's Project Graduation. The continued support over the years of the business community in the MSAD 67 School District, the community in general, and the clubs and organizations in the area has been the reason for the success of Mattanawcook Academy's Project Graduation. Project Graduation provides an opportunity for students and parents to become aware of the risks involving the use of chemicals whether they be alcohol or drugs. Project Graduation is called “chemical free, a term used when the participant takes the responsibility for not using chemicals rather than the school authorities having that responsibility. Project Graduation at Mattanawcook Academy will continue to prosper for many years to come if the parents, school personnel, community, and students work together in support of this worthwhile project. Kneeling: April Nickerson, Michelle Grant, Nicky Richard, Julie Wilson, Dena King, Katrine Stewart. Terri Libby, Deedra King and Tim Guiod. Standing: Laurel Edwards, Kelly Pratt, Sandy Crevoiserat, Tricia Garland, Robin Batchelder, Audrey Albert, Leah Edwards, Tammy Bernard, Jolene Nute, Sonya Tash, Diana Stavang, Lynda Murray, Chandy Libby, Kelly McLaughlin, Regina Hanscom, Danell Gress, Aaron Moody, Lisa Ciarrochi, Scott Gordon and Pat Boss. James Alan Flanders “The purpose of law is to prevent the strong from always having their own way.” LIKES: Models, and going out with my friends. GOAL: To own my own store and to go to college. ACTIVITIES: Intr. Volley. 1-4; Bskball 1-2. Larry Martin Ferguson “The pleasure that is safest is the least pleasant.” ACTIVITIES: Wrestling 2; Intr. Volley. 2; X Country 1. Randy D. O’Donal Mild of manner and friendly is he. Stephanie Niles “A smile full of cheer and a heart full of friendship. Beth Murphy When one is good, one is happy. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 4. Brian P. McIntyre “A car. a car. my kingdom for a car. LIKES: Driving crazily. GOAL: To become a grease monkey. Andrew Maxwell A man must make his opportunity as often as he finds it.” Jon D. Marin Mischief, meet thy maker. James Emery Lyons The strongest man on earth is he who stands most alone. LIKES: Karate. Judo and being with my girlfriend. GOAL To work as a welder and to get married. ACTIVITIES: Track 1; Football 1. James W. Kneeland A good man is always there when needed.” ACTIVITIES: M Club 3-4; Bskball 1; Ftball 1-4. George W. Sibley It takes a great man to be a great listener.” LIKES: Weight lifting, pickup pulls and 3-wheelmg. GOAL: To be a structural steel welder. Wade Paul Shaefer You live only once, but if you do it right, once is enough. LIKES: Weight lifting, running, reading. GOAL: To start my own business. ACTIVITIES: Wrestling 2; X Country 1; Track 1. Leona Nadine Russell A true friend is a friend forever. Curt W. Ring Why should the devil have all the good times? LIKES: Sports and hanging out with Brent and Jeff. GOAL: To become a State Trooper ACTIVITIES: Band 1-2; Usher 3; M Club 3-4; Baseball 2-4; Bskball 1-4; Ftball 1-2. Jerry Allen Richards “Ask me no questions and I’ll tell you no lies. ACTIVITIES: Intr. Volley. 1-2; Ftball 1; Track 2-3. Jeffrey Alan Plourde There’s a joker in every deck.” LIKES: Skiing, tennis, hunting and hanging out with the dudes. GOAL: To become an electrical engi- neer ACTIVITIES: Yrbk. Staff 2; Camera Club 2; Band 1; Usher 3; M Club 1-4; Ski Team 1-3; X Country 1; Golf 2-3; Tennis 1-3; Boys’ State 3; Maine Scholars Day 3; Intr. Fir. Hky. 1. To sleep or not to sleep ... See Dick. See Jane. Run, Jane, run! Kim White “Nothing is wasted that makes a memory. ACTIVITIES: Bowling 1-2. Peter Smith Do it today, tomorrow there may be a law against it.“ LIKES: Collecting baseball cards and eating. GOAL: To become a cook or an accountant. ACTIVITIES: Ftball 1; Track 1. Robert Thornton “If God had really intended for men to fly. he'd make it easier to get to the airport. LIKES: Skiing. GOAL: To graduate. ACTIVITIES: M Club 3-4; Ski Team 2-4. Edwin E. Tash “It's easier to do a job right than to explain why you didn't. ACTIVITIES: M Club 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Ftball 1. Emden A. Tash “I’d rather make history than study it. Kelly Jean Libby “A smile is a whisper of a laugh. ACTIVITIES: Bowling 1-2. Michael Glen St. Pierre Everybody’s got to be a comedian. ACTIVITIES: Fr. Club 3-4; Usher 3; Baseball 2-4. Mark J. Cummings If having fun was a crime. I’d be serving a life sentence. Late night last night, Scott? activities: m Club 2-4; Football 1-4 Michael Adkins If you can’t convince ’em. confuse ’em. A guinness record. “Big Bubbles, No Troubles!” 45 I Wanna Hold Your Hand They say that romance is back in style-1 say it never went out. To feel romantic I put on my prettiest dress, my softest perfume, and my favorite classical music. But no matter what you wear- from cowboy hats to pony-tails, and no matter what you do- from jammin’ out on your electric guitar to capturing sunsets with the paints from your grandmother's attic-romance is in the air. L.T. smacked T.M. at the dance-everybody’s mad. J.M broke big toe during PE and his FB career is ppd. S.B.’s GMC wis smashed, was she? W.l. was accepted at UMO-and he barely knew his ABC's. J.J. and I.S. went to the RUN DMC concert an,: didn't return until the A.M.! I.P. stared at S.G. all througr S.A.T.’s or was she just looking at his answer sheet? Who cares? Guess What I Just Heard ... ... because life is not a spectator sport. Some compare life to a foot- ball game while others give point- ers about the “game of life.” However, calling life a game is a false analogy. While games are played for kicks, life is a serious matter, and turnovers aren’t for- gotten in a season. In a game, as in life, there is always a goal, but remember that life is not a game that one may choose to play. Life is not a spectator sport. 46 Above: “Are you sure this is the hurdle they told us to move? Below: “You know it's a boring Study hall when you see people actually studying.” Four years of college and here I am sitting behind my big desk with the books, the tools of my profession, in front of me. As I look past these books, I see blurred faces. I ask myself, why are these faces blurred? Then a thought hits me ... It wasn't long ago that I was sitting where they are now. Was my face blurred to my teacher? I begin to panic and to wonder, what is it I can do to change this picture? I know, I'll do what my teacher did. I quickly stand, pick up a book, face the blurred faces and begin to teach. 47 DIRIGO Dirigo Boys’ and Girls’ State provides a chance for 500 juniors to learn about government. These students are chosen from high schools throughout the state. Front: Diana Stavang and Tammy Bernard. Back: Stacy Stanhope, Sonya Tash, Audrey Albert. Stephanie Timpano, Kelly McLaughlin and Regina Hanscom. 50 Front: Glenn Thurlow, Brian Bell, Danny Ludden, Paul Healey. Back: Sarah Gress, Nicky Richard, Laurel Edwards, Leah Edwards, Bill Lucas, April Nickerson. Lynda Murray, Gay Thurlow. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors a student can receive. Students belonging to this select group possess the qualities of character, leadership, service and scholarship. They are the students around school whom others look to for guidance. Once a student has been inducted into the National Honor Society, he is considered a permanent member and continues to display the characteristics of a member through- out the rest of his life. STUDENT COUNCIL Front to Back: Racheal Pelkey, Lara Gordon, Diana Stavang, Julie Wilson. Jodi Smith, Terri Pine, Denise Yost, Beth Cahill. Tammy Bernard, Kathi Gerry, Chandy Libby, John Van Buren, Danny Ludden, Scott Gordon. The Student Council members are elected by their classmates in the spring, for the next school year. Anyone who wishes to be a representative for his class must obtain a petition in the office during the appointed period, and collect fifty signatures among the members of his own class. Those who successfully complete these requirements are entitled to have their names placed on the ballot for their class. All members of each class may vote for the representa- tives which they feel will work most faithfully and efficiently for the class’s concerns. The ninth and tenth grades are allowed three members, while the upper classes have four, plus the president. Soon after the Student Council election, any student, whether or not he’s already been elected to be a representative may declare himself a candidate for the office of president. All presidential candidates must fulfill the very same requirements as was mandatory for a Student Council seat. Such candidates must complete the necessary procedures by a declared date and each one must then prepare a speech on the subject of his desire for the office. The speeches are delivered before the student body, shortly after which all stu- dents are entitled to vote for the candidate of their choice. The student council is involved in such things as Open House, Blood Drives, Student Council Conventions, and Winter Carnival. 52 LATIN CLUB Kneeling: Julie Wilson. Sam Wilbur. Michelle Grant. Lara Gordon. Mark Moody, Terri Libby. Andy Avery. Jeanine Grant and Francis Wells. Standing: Mrs. White. William Walcott. Todd McLeod. Carol Lee Bennett. Kathy Carlow. Diana Stavang. Jon Kelley. Missy Gifford. Sean Tibbs. Laurel Edwards. Trevor Worcester. John Van Buren. Leah Edwards. Audrey Albert. Melissa Thibodeau. Sarah Stavang. Kim O’Meara. Holli Smith and Meilissa Taylor. 1st Row: William French. Beth Cahill. Sarah Gress. Nathan Bell. Sonya Tash. Ann Leach. Derek Parley. Jeff Plourde. 2nd Row: Cathy Jack. David Baker. Trudy Jlpson, Julie Chouinard. Lisa Hesseltine. Bobbi Worster. Jolene Nute. Mary Kirkpatrick. Dee Daigle. Angela Smith. Kim O’Meara. Kathi Gerry. Jewel Jordan. Sherri Lee. Mike St. Pierre. Melissa Plourde. Lee Rush. FRENCH CLUB THE WIZARD OF OZ “The Wizard of Oz“ was a brilliantly performed musical that was seen for three nights by packed houses Under the musi- cal direction of Mr Priest, there came to life an array of singing, dancing and quality acting Even though it was only the first year for the novice music instructor, he embarked on the seemingly impossible, and was left with a classy piece of work. The audience enjoyed it as well as the performers, for the job was made a joy by the use of teamwork and cooperation. Although Mr. Priest was nervous at first, the students were right at home and made the job simpler. In the beginning they were rushed for time, as staging was taking forever and a day Scenes were shaky and all was not perfect, yet. Hopes were raised with the appearance of Sue Burditt. As a professional choreographer she knew exactly what to do to help bring the play together. Long hours were spent but when the perfor- mance day came, they were ready and it showed. The praise they received was well deserved. Mr. Priest is looking forward to another musical for the 87- 88 school year. He invites everyone to join his team because, like a sport, it takes great time and effort, and much participa- tion. Because of the success of “The Wizard of Oz” whatever he chooses to do will have people waiting in lines for their tickets. Reporter: Deanna Cook At last Mr Priest announced that the tryouts for the spring musical. The Wizard of Oz would be soon. I was very excited. Auditions were scary, so when I found out that I had won the lead role. “Miss Dorothy Gale.” I was a little shocked, but very pleased. The cast and I worked on the play for four hours a day. and four days a week for a period of two weeks. All of that work was trying at times, but come opening night, the work paid off. As a matter of fact, we were so successful that “sold-out signs were everywhere. Now as I look back at the play. I feel it was a lot of hard work, but also a very enjoyable experience. If anybody would like to star in a play or musical. I urge you to do so. Plays are delightful and rewarding in many different ways. . Marguerite Pereira Class of 1989 CAST- Front Row. Todd McLeod. Ursula Hawk Marguerite Pereira. Ada Judson. Elvia Philbrook. Sarah Cress. Rick Vicaire Second Row Jon Kelly. Valerie Bryer. Terri Libby. Mary Kirkpatrick. Brynn Jordan. Jeanine Grant. Third Row Andrea Smith. Franme Murray. Lisa Neal. Jolene Nute. Krystyne Do- herty. Sherri Lee Fourth Row David Baker. Robin Batchelder, Audrey Albert. Sandy Crevoiserat. Carroll Doherty. Beth Cahill. Lara Gordon. Jennifer Nute. Tru- dy Jipson 54 RAMMER mmmmrnmmmmTri ar BAND The band is a dedicated group of students that works extremely hard to excell in the music program. They par- ticipate in ball games, have a winter and spring concert, and for the first time this year they had a jazz night. Because of their effort and terrific showing in last year’s large group fes- tival. they were rewarded with an over night exchange concert. This year they journeyed to Yarmouth, along with the chorus. The stage band and jazz combo are derived from the big band. The stu- dents in these two select groups were auditioned at the beginning of the year to see whether they could play in the group. Both bands are only one year old but well on their way to an exciting future. The stage band and combo received high enough ratings to go to the State Jazz festival last year. With the addition of some freshmen, expect to see great things from all three groups. JAZZ COMBO. Left to Right. Audrey Albert. Todd McLeod. Trevor Worces- ter. Lara Gordon, Amanda Humph- ries. Wayne McCormick. Melissa Plourde. Deanna Cook. Sam Wilbur. Jon Kelly. BAND. First Row: Kathy Carlow. Dan- ielle Daigle. Wendy Sutherland. Jodi Smith. Terri Pine. Denice Yost, Mikele Shorey. Holly Smith. Trudy Jipson. Jo- lene Nute. Todd McLeod. Greg Rich- ard. 2nd Row: Leah Edwards. Krissy Sleeper. Laurel Edwards, Julie Chouinard, Jennifer Mason, Mary Kirkpatrick. Susan Casey. Danielle McAloon, Melissa Plourde. Sonya Tash. Wayne McCormick. Kendall Ring. Bill Lucas. 3rd Row: Michelle Grant, Sharon Gorsline. Anna Russell. Beth Cahill. Lara Gordon, Nancy Dol- ley, Sam Wilbur. Matt Kirkpatrick. Wil- liam Walcott. Amanda Humphreys. Stephanie Timpano, Sheri Moulton. Andy Smart. 4th Row: Audrey Albert. Jon Kelly. Trevor Worcester. Regina Hanscom, Shaughn Millett, Shane Fox. Brian Bell. Lee Rush. Darren Por- ter. Sydney Armer. Trevor Jordan. Sandy Crevoiserat. Mr. Jeffrey Priest. Director. 56 JAZZ BAND-Front Row: Audrey Albert. Wayne McCormick. Lara Gordon. Trevor Jordan. Lee Rush. Trevor Worcestor. Regina Hanscom. Deanna Cook. Melissa Plourde. Billy Lucas. Second Row Willy Walcott. Jon Kelly. Beth Cahill. Nancy Dolley. Third Row Denice Yost. Todd McLeod. Sam Wilbur. Greg Richard, manager Darryn Porter. Amanda Humphries. Danielle McAloon. Shaughn Millet. Andy Smart. Clarissa Sleeper. SENIORS- Front Row; Stephanie Timpano. Regina Hanscom. Jolene Nute. Back Row: Leah Edwards. Sonya Tash. Laurel Edwards. Michelle Grant. Sandy Crevoiserat. Audrey Albert. Trevor Jordan. Brian Bell. First Row: Marguerite Pereira, Ruth Davis. Shannon Crocker, Carolee Bennett, Kathy Carlow, Sherry Lee, David Baker. Wayne Crevoiserat, Ralph Godbyr, Melissa Russell, Jaimi Cole, Susan Bard, Amanda Cole, Lisa Lee Audrey Albert. Second Row: Melissa Taylor, Beverly Rochon, Terri Libby, Robin Batchelder. Peggy Clark, Darryn Porter, Tait Foster, Peter Graham, Katrina Murchison. Paige Bustard, Tricia Garland, Kelly Pratt. Diane Shaefer. Third Row: Wade Foster, Dwight Gary, Clint Mayo, Sean Tibbs, Bill French, Ray Jordan, Trevor Jordan, Rick Grass, Gary Niles Ron Mayo Jewel Jordan, Pam Greenleaf. Shauna Severance, Tonya McGowan. ’ ’ MUSIC The Class of 1987 presented it’s senior play, Krazy Kamp, on November 5 and 7. The play, a farce with a large cast of characters, was a financial success play- ing to a SRO audience orMts-clpsing night. The cast would like o th nk all stu dents, faculty, parent ancf friends for their support. Special rfiention is jiven to : Peggy Murray and Cressa Garl hd for the hours they donated to nW CLASS OF 1987 PRESENTS 60 Left to Right: Aaron Moody, Pat Boss, Sandy Crevoiserat. Robin Batchelder, Sonya Tash, Leah Edwards Michelle Grant, Laurel Edwards, April Nickerson, Tricia Garland, Jolene Nute, Kelly Pratt, Audrey Albert Nicky’Richard Julie Wilson, Dena King, Lynda Murray, Katrine Stewart, Terri Libby. Dannie Gress, Kelly McLaughlin, Tim Guiod! Scott Gordon, Tammy Bernard, Chandy Libby, Deedra King, Regina Hanscom. I'm not going to do it. Me. conceited?!1 Lucy did it again!’ 'Gee, and I thought we was goin fishin’!1 'Who shot J.N.?' ‘To be or not to be Sitting: Dena King, Nicky Richard, Julie Wilson, Lara Gordon. Mary Kirkpatrick. Libby Morrill. Jolene Nute, Regina Hanscom, Lisa Ciarrochi. Standing: Renee Gerry, Sherry Lee, Betsy Twombly, Trevor Worcester, Sam Wilbur, Beth Oliver, Heather Kinney, Sarah Kirkpatrick, Lisa Hesseltine, Sarah Gress, Beth Cahill, Bryant Markie, Holly Smith, Keely Burnham, Kathi Gerry, Rachael Botting, Stephanie Timpano, Katrine Stewart, Robin Batchelder. 62 The 1986-87 yearbook is very different from any other in past years. There were so many new ideas that we didn't have time to do them all. It takes a lot of time just to design each page, type all the writing and draw all the art and sometimes we don't have time to do what we want. Hopefully next year, we will have a lot more help to get these things done. There are many people the yearbook would like to thank. Many thanks go to Mr. McCormick. Without his perceptiveness, many typing mistakes would have gone by without notice. The photography of students was improved with guidance from Mr. Ze- linski. Mrs. Whitney helped us with the art while Mrs. White contributed time to the ad section. Mr. Theo- harides, again this year, was a great help as the Pine Needles photographer. Last but not least, we’d like to thank Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Whitney for all the copies they ran off. Renee Gerry Heather Kinney working. From making up insane publicity announcements to getting up in front of the school to do the annual yearbook skit, the 1987 Pine Nee- dles production has been-well-fun. But it has been serious also. There were times when I thought that the books wouldn’t be printed on time, and those times made everyone work a little harder. If it wasn’t for the patience and dilligence of my advisor and friend, Mrs. Wilbur, the production of this yearbook would not have materialized. Co-Editor PINE NEEDLES kYEAR Sarah Gress Nicky at work! V In my four years of high school, I’ve had many teachers. Some taught me how to write, some tried to teach me how to do Analysis, but there are a couple of teachers who taught me a lot more than that. One of these teachers is a very special person and a very special friend. I’d like to thank my advisor, Mrs. Wilbur, for everything. Co-Editor Nicky Richard What now? Say cheese, Sarah. 63 Front Row: Benjamin White, Mark McCafferty. Second Row: Billy Wotton, Amy Burnham, Katrina Nickerson, Dee Daigle, Third Row: Brent Chesley, Scott Gary, Huestus Smith, Brian Bell, Jeff Plourde, Steve Cole. MATH TEAM 1986-87 was an exciting year for the Math team. After two years without one, it was reorganized under the lead- ership of Mrs. Mary Wilbur and Mr. Earle McCormick. We joined the Maine Association of Math Leagues and com- peted with other schools in the Northern Region. The first meet we participated in proved quite interesting since no one on the team, including the advisors, had ever been to one. Even so, we managed to beat a couple of teams and everyone had a good time. As the year progressed, we had some outstanding performances particularly from the freshmen and sophomores. Hopefully this will translate into even more success next year. We’re looking forward to the competition at the state meet and the opportunity of hosting a meet at our school next year. MATH TEAM Above: Nikki and Bronwyn Below: Bronwyn going White baiting New Zealand cows OUR FOREIGN STUDENT Hi everybody! New Zealand is beautiful. I live on the Middleton Bay and I walk all the time. There are so many beautiful spots around. I go on excursions to see cows and mountains and even to go fishing. I’ve really gotten back to nature. I’ve really gotten to love walking. Tell Mrs. Wilbur that I’ll send her some photos soon, okay? Here in New Zealand I have a sister Nikki, who is, 14. and two brothers, Timmy and Andy, ages 10 and 11. We live on the ocean which is really great. I love having brothers and a sister. Nikki and I share a room. My mum and dad are both teachers at the high school. Guess what? Opunake only has 1500 people! I live in a town smaller than Lincoln. Who says New Zealand has no culture? McDonald's in New Plymouth (a place like Bangor) opened and the whole family went to Mickey D’s. We waited in line for-get this 45 minutes! Half the people in Plymouth were there. Being an exchange student has really been fun. but I've missed every- one. I’m looking forward to seeing you next year. I'd like to congratulate the class of '87 and wish you all a sunny summer. Until we meet again. Bronwyn Head Above: Mt. Egmont Below: McDonald’s-a taste of home. Scott Gordon, 1987 QUEEN CANDIDATES Katrine Stewart, 1987 Cathy McKay, 1988 Danielle Richard, 1989 Kristi Cooper, 1990 66 Ricky Budge, 1989 Joey Folster, 1990 67 Hawaiians at work. Tiny Bubbles ... Look at us! She needs hula lessons! I r m% The volcano god awaits. Reach for the sky! - M- . ■ w Hk,T Ain't she sweet? Fall in love on your own time! The Rock-a-Hula Baby. Would you care to dance? Look-Barbie and Ken! For a week and two days, MA took a vacation to Hawaii. There was a pep rally (where everyone learned the hula), a luau, skits, a dress-up day, a mural contest, indoor and outdoor events, a King and Queen's race, snow sculptures, and a coronation ball. On dress-up day, we all got the chance to wear shorts, even though it was the middle of winter. The overall winners for the 1987 Winter Carnival were the seniors and their King and Queen, Scott and Katrine. It was a fun vacation and really, everyone came out winners. Front Row: Ronald Mayo, Daniel Ludden, Beth Oliver, Heather Kinney, Lori Markie, Lisa Jordan. Back Row: Jeffery Quirion, Eugene Powers, Scott McMoarn, Mike Kimbrell, Gary Niles, Derek Pat- terson, Matthew Kirkpatrick, William Lucas, James Marston. Front Row: Michelle Williams, Leonard Markie, Scott Niles, Sabrina Leavitt, Tracy Trott, Loret- ta Lee. Back Row: Lee Rush, Melanie McFalls, Julie McAloon, Lori Leet, Rachel Pelkey, Gay Thurlow, Donna Whitney, Dale Murphy, Jill Plourde. Front Row: Kim O'Meara, Cathy McKay, Willy Wortman, Patty Young, Matt Storman, Rusty Stanley, Mary Kirkpatrick, Back Row: Donald Russell, Huestus Smith, Scott Priest, Jason Reed, Hugh Michaud, Doug Smart, Ivan Porter, Diane Schaefer, Peggy Russell. JUNIORS Left to Right: Treasurer, Donna Whitney; Presi- dent, Danny Ludden; Vice President, Lori Leet; Secretary, Rachel Pelkey. «£ 3 188 First Row: Susan Sibley, Debbie Butterfield, Heather Ferguson, Lucretia Tracy. Second Row: Shane Crocker, Troy Voisine, Bernie Bot- ting, Eugene Brannen. Third Row: Chris McKay, Ricky Pelkey. Front Row: Vicki Clay, Nathan Bell, Peggy Clark, Theresa Conroy, Tracy Gary. Back Row: Sandra Ireland, Heather Ferguson, Shane Crocker, Beth Cahill, Sarah Gress, Kellie Ireland, Richard Grass, Sharon Gorsline, Catherine Jack. First Row: Dawn Crocker, Anna Russell, Kim Mur- chison. Second Row: Bobbie Worster, Lorna O’Donal, Dale Murphy, Sharon Bumpus. Third Row: Lisa Hesseltine, Nancy Dolley, Renee Davis. Front Row: Beth Berg, Leanna Clay, Almon Briggs, Clyde Bruce, Wayne Crevoiserat. Back Row: Cathy Crocker, Scott Irish, Scott Jones, Greg Brooke, Chris Delano, Chris Hyde, Mike Gordon, Scott Gary, Shannon Cobb, Mary Bryer. SOPHOMORES Front Row: David Baker, Holli Brown, Deanna Cook, Dany Cloutier, Julie Chouinard, Andy Avery, Ralph Godbyr. Back Row: Dee Daigle, Ur- sula Hawkes, Kathi Gerry, Lara Gordon, Renee Gerry, Paige Bustard, Wade Gray, Rick Dionne. Front Row: Rebecca Haynes, Ann Leach, Tonya Michaud, Darcy Libby, Jackie Rabbitt, David Pelleman. Back Row: Tyra Hunter, Jason Helms. Jonathan Kelly. Mark McCafferty, James King, Craig Knights, David Millett, Wayne McCormick. Front Row: Amy Storman, Mellissa Taylor, Misty Whittier, James Thibodeau. Back Row: Lester Smith, Bobbie-Jo Thomas, Mindy Smith, Wendy Tash, Bobby Wotton, Paul Wheeler. Front Row: Chris Scott, Mike Williams, John Van Buren, Jeremy Swisher, Billy Wotton, An- gela Smith. Back Row: Roger Stinson, Leon Markie, Julie Thibodeau, Jewel Jordan, Janelle Sibley, Amanda Trueworthy. 72 Front Row: James Richards, Trudy Jipson, Regi- nald Philbrook. Melvin Olsen, Libby Morrill, Ca- trina Nickerson, Rebecca Shaw, Philip Pelkey. Back Row: Sherry Lee, Jennifer Mason, Heidi Pond, Lisa Bouchard, Sandra Joslyn, Ruth O’Donal, Michelle Reith, Abel Shaw. .4 un Front Row: Paul Hamm. Jennifer Colby, Scott Cummings, Joey Grant, Roland Chandler, Joby Delano, Stephen Cole, Dennis Dill. Back Row: Amy Burnham. Ricky Budge, Shannon Dwyer, Da- vid Furge, Andy Cullens, Tim Davis, Andy Cole, Susan Casey. Front Row: Todd McLeod, Holly Dill, Lauri Pel- key, Melanie Lagasse, Scott Andrews, Mike MacMahan. Back Row: Renita Davis, Patsy Cox, Mellissa Gray, Karen Pratt, Jeanine Grant, Betty McAlpine, Isa Kuivanen, Shane Arbo, Marguerite Pereira. First Row: Corinna Grover, Lisa Ware, Shelley Pelkey, Roger Windsor. Second Row: Danielle Richard, Alicia Barton, Eddie Violet, Jay Hane- gan. Third Row: John Lee, Benji White, Kendall Ring, Jennifer Nute. Below-Left to right: Vice President, Mike Williams; Secretary, Kendall Ring; Treasurer, Wayne McCormick; President, John Van Buren. Left to Right: President, Trevor Worcestor; Vice President, Denice Yost; Secretary, Terri Pine; Treasurer, Sean Tibbs. Front Row: Jaimi Cole, Eugene Graham, Keely Burnham, Jeff Hasty, Dwight Gary, Billy French. Back Row: Terry Cobb, Kristi Cooper, Wendi Ire- land, Sarah Kirkpatrick, Carolee Bennett, Kathy Carlow, Jennie Godbyr, Shannon Crocker, Todd Libby. Front Row: Richard Dill. Carmen Currier, Tammy Dolley, Wade Foster, Shawn Gifford! Chris Lane, Ryan Jipson, Jeff Bradeen. Back Row: Joey Folster. Jamie Dill, Chris Kafka, Cory Day, Daniel Avery, Mellisa Jordan, Brian Libby, Peter Graham. Front Row: Jeff Ouellette, Terri Pine, Mikeie Shorey, Tracy Pine, Shaughn Millett, Chuck Mor- rill. Back Row: Richard Norris, Mark Moody, Clin- ton Mayo, Craig McGaw, Jay McGinley, Darren Porter, Shawn McAlpine, Jerry Owen. FRESHHEN Front Row: Sean Tibbs, Melissa Thibodeau, Sarah Stavang, Anita Stewart, Peggy Tash. Back Row: Belinda White, Toni Smart, Denice Yost, Jodi Smith, Wendy Sutherland, David Smallwood, Sam Wilbur. 1110 Front Row: Todd Dow, Trevor Worcestor, Holly Smith, Kathy Stanhope, Krissy Sleeper. Back Row: Scott Arthurs, Roger Trott, Andy Smart. Ja- mie Soucy. Front Row; Bobby Powers, Shannon MacLaugh- lin, Torrance Fox, Gregory Richard, Ann Marin, Shawna Moulton. Back Row: Jeremy King, Gill Cote, Leslie Butler, Ruth Davis, Shannon Downs, Shannon Priest, Danielle McAloon, Darcie McCor- mick, Pam Greenleaf. Front Row: Daryn Grover, Robbie McNeal, Dar- rell Savage, Jamie Rich, Tonya McGowan, Joan Murphy, William Walcott. Back Row: Alvin Philbrook, Katrina Murchison, Susan Michaud, Sheri Moulton, Melissa Russell, Shauna Sever- ance, Melissa Plourde, Francis Wells. — mm First row, I to r; Michael McMahan, Troy Voisine, Mark Cummings, Craig McGaw, Kenny Leonard, Jim Gress, Derek Parlee, Shawn McAlpine. Second row; Sam Wilbur, Edward Violette, Dana Gray, Bill King, Bobby Wotton, Jason Hanegan, Coach Clark, Third row; Coach Pietras, Scott Cummings, Mike Kimbrell, Richard Grass, Roland Chandler, Brian Libby, Sarah Gress Joan Leonard managers. The 1986 Lynx Wrestling Team brought determination and dedication to the mat, and turned out the finest dual meet record since wrestling began at Mattanawcook Academy. The Lynx, behind the solid performances of three veteran seniors Mark Cummings, Ken Leonard, and Jim Gress posted season marks of 16 wins and 3 losses. Two of the losses to Madawaska and Howland were early losses and were avenged with a passion later in the season. The Lynx also gained respect this year as the team to beat in the Penquis League, usually outscoring their opponents in team score by 20 points or more. The Lynx went on to win the Penquis League for the first time. Team captains for the 1986-1987 season: Mark Cummings and Jim Gress. Varsity Wt. Class Name Year Record 98 Shawn McAlpine Freshman 13-5 105 Bill King Sophomore 12-0 112 Scott Cummings Sophomore 2-3 112 Jay Hanegan Sophomore 4-8 119 Bob Wotton Sophomore 8- 5-1 126 'Troy Voisine Junior 17-2 132 Mike McMahan Sophomore 6-4 138 Mark Cummings Senior 12- 6-1 145 Craig McGaw Freshman 5-4 155 'Ken Leonard Senior 13- 3-2 167 Ed Violette Sophomore 3-5 185 •Jim Gress Senior 16-1 Uni. Mike Kimbrell Junior 16-2 • Penquis League 1st place winner Junior Varsity 98 Derek Parlee Freshman 1-1 126 Dana Gray Freshman 3-9 132 Sam Wilbur Freshman 1-5 155 Eugene Brannen Junior 5-5 167 Roland Chandler Sophomore 8-3-1 185 Rick Grass Junior 7-1 Uni. Eugene Powers Junior 5-0 Uni. Brian Libby Freshman 1-0 For the first time in Lynx wrestling history, we have a State Champioin — JIM GRESS — in the 185 lb class. Truly a banner year for Lynx wrestling. WRESTLING 78 BANNER mmmammm. y ear Chris brings down the rebound. Oh, you want to take OUR picture? Yes, Sve were the State Relay Champions! You’re supposed to play on your FEET Deanna! Perfect form for the over-head pass, as Mrs. Haynes would say. 1st Row Karen Pratt. Robin Batchelder, Mikki Dreisbach, Lynda Murray. Leiah Libby. Susan Casey. Mary-Ellen King. Brynn Jordan, Elvia Philbrook. 2nd Row: Becky Haynes. Dee Daigle, Mary Kirkpatrick. Katrine Stewart. Jeanine Bard. Skip Gerry. Mini Archer, Jodi McCarthy, Sarah Gress. John Van Buren 3rd Row Mellissa Gray. Lisa Conroy. Pat Boss. Regina Hanscom, Andy Cullens. Paul Healey. Elaine Stevens. Melissa Giftord. Deanna Cook, Danielle Richard Krystyne Doherty 4th Row: Lee Rush. Chris Hyde. Lisa Hesseltine. Bobbie Worster. Nancy Dolley, Beth Cahill. Lance Hacker, Jobi Delano. Jason Rush. Sth Row: Coach Tom Lowell. Chris Delano, Greg Brooke. Tait Foster. Frank Doherty. Dale Murphy, Rick Vicaire, Jim Gress. Ronnie Mayo. Coach Joe Gallant. Despite losing a large number of seniors last year, this year's boys team had a great deal of success. They were 16-4 in the regular season, 7-1 in the Penquis League Championship meet and they tied for third at the state meet for an overall record of 45-7-1. a major reason for the success of the boys was their resolve to win. Over the course of the year, they never gave up. Every boy improved over the course of the long year. Fourteen boys qualified for the Eastern Maine Regionals. Eight went on to the state meet. They were tied for third with Jay. At the state meet, Skip Gerry set a new school record in the triple jump and finished second in the state. Mike Archer was fourth in the 400, Paul Healey was third in the 1600 and second in the 800, Lance Hacker was fourth in the shot put and the boys 1600 meter relay of Mike Archer, Jim Gress, Frank Doherty, and Paul Healey were state champions. The girls also had a fine season. They were 11-9 during the regular season, second in the League meet with a 7-1 record and seventh in the state. They were 52-16 overall. The girls were 5 time defending League champs but came in second this time. At the Eastern Maine Relays the girls shot put team of Cindy Lee, Elaine Stevens and Regina Hanscom finished second. The discus team of Cindy Lee, Elaine Stevens and Regina Hanscom came in first and the javelin team of Cindy Lee. Lisa Conroy and Deanna Cook were 3rd. Sixteen girls qualified for the regionals. Eight went on to the state meet. Cindy Lee was a double state champ in the shot and discus. She is the only girl in the school’s history to ever do this. Nancy Dolley was third in the 100 m. hurdles. Jeanine Bard was fourth in the triple jump and the girls 1600 meter relay team of Danielle Richard, Jodi McCarthy, Mary- Ellen King and Nancy Dolley were sixth. SPRING TRACK 80 Talkin' things over. FIELD HOCKEY 1st Row Katrine Stewart. Diana Stavang. Missy Gifford. Deedra King Sabrina Leavitt CtenaKingJulie Chandy Libby. Donna Whitney. Michelle Williams. Beth Berg. Jodi Smith. Sarah Kirkpatrick. 3rcRow: Coach Mr • Kh'St• C per Da Crocker Beth Oliver Ann Leach. Renee Folnsbee 4th Row: Coach Mr Weatherbee. Tom Smart. Mikele Shorey Shannon MacLaughlm. Mary Kirkpatnck. Susan Casey Patsy Cox 5th Row: Danielle Richard. Kathi Gerry. Lara Gordon. Beth Cahill. Nancy Dolley. This year's field hockey team consisted of 33 players and 2 managers. Although the records of both the varsity and J.V. teams were disappointing, (3-10-1: 3-8- 1), overall team play was successful in terms of levels of improvement. Both teams played hard, showing much pride, school spirit and determination. Many individual as well as team accom- plishments were achieved as the season came to a close. Congratulations on a fine job girls. Left to Right: Jason Helms, Scott Gordon, Tim Guiod, Shane Crocker, Dennis Dill, Ralph Godbyr. M.A. golfers had a new look this year. Several returning players elected not to play in favor of working this fall. When that happened, it looked as if there might not be a golf team at all However, Tim Guiod and Scott Gordon came out and we were on our way. These two proved to be fine additions to returnees Dennis Dill, Shane Crocker, and Ralph Godbyr. Sophomore Jason Helms shows some promise as the sixth man on the roster. While the Lynx were not especially potent in terms of victories, the season was an enjoyable one for all con- cerned. We were also payed a compliment at the Regional tourney at Bangor. The Stearns golf team acknowledged that ours was a fine group to play with, that we were pleasant, honest and understanding of other players. Add that to the fact that we were the Penquis League leader in earrings, and I guess the season was not a total disaster. GOLF 82 1st Row Left to Right: Andy Cole, Bronwyn Head, Lynn Todd, Dena King and Wayne McCormick. 2nd Row Left to Right: Coach McClellan, Mark McCafferty, Donna Whitney, Gay Thurlow, Michelle Williams, Deedra King, Angela McLaughlin. 3rd Row Left to Right: Bobby Wotton, Benji White, Jeff Plourde, Bruce Albert, Ivan Porter, Laurie Merritt and Lisa Gordon. BA1PIEP The boys’ tennis team did not have the best year-ending the season with a 2-10 record. We did, however, have a great deal of improvement among the individual players. This was particu- larly important since six of the nine team mem- bers were freshmen. We are hoping to continue to improve and meet with more team success next season. Bruce Albert received the “MVP Award” and Mark McCafferty received the “Most Improved” trophy. The girls’ tennis team staged a valiant effort in every match and closed the season 7-5 over- all. Technically, we qualified for the tourna- ment, but due to a mixup (the tournament com- mittee erred in figuring our overall standing) we ended up in 9th place. It was a fine season and we expect to be competitive again next sea- son. Laurie Merritt received the “MVP Award” and Deedra King was given the “Most Im- proved trophy. 83 TENNIS 1st Row Left to Right: Pat Leonard, Tim Guiod, Glenn Thurlow, Curtis Robertson, David Cullens and Curt Ring. 2nd Row Left to Right: Mike Gordon, Rick Budge, Edwin Tash, Danny Ludden, Brian Bell and David Pelleman. 3rd Row Left to Right: Scott Gordon, Jamie Smith, Abel Shaw, Scott Irish, Mike St. Pierre, Roger Stinson and Chris Carr. Baseball 1986 If anyone could feel compassion for Bill Buckner and the rest of the Red Sox as that fateful ball in the tenth inning trickeled into the Shea Stadium outfield, it would have to be the players and fans of the 1986 baseball Lynx. This year's team was a promising one despite heavy graduation losses, but it brought new meaning to that old saw tough loss” as it finished at 5-9. How tough was it? Well, we led Lee Academy in the sixth only to lose; we led Penobscot Valley 5-2 with two outs in the seventh and lost. We left eleven men on base in our opener, losing to Katahdin 2-0. Central led us 15-7 in the sixth, then the M.A. Lynx bats plated eight runs to tie the score. What happened then? Central scored in the seventh for a 16-15 win. It was that kind of year. Just when you thought nothing else could happen, we even brought a new and scarey feeling to the phrase “kill the umpire. The big problem was a lack of hitting early in the season. When our bats came to life, so did the victories as we closed out with wins over Howland, Katahdin, and Penquis. That team was the M.A. Lynx everyone had expected in April, and most of them will be back next year as Pat Leonard was our only senior. The pitching staff looks solid with Tash, Gordon, and Ludden. Hopefully the Lynx can spread their bats out over a full season this year. BASEBALL 1st Row Left to Right: Mngr. Beth Oliver, Dawn Cottle, Tammy Bernard, Danell Gress, Wendy Webster, Lara Gordon, Julie Wilson and Mngr. Nicky Richard. 2nd Row Left to Right: Tammy Larlee, Therese Cahill, Paige Bustard, Kathi Gerry, Sabrina Leavitt, Sue Montgomery, Mngr. Heather Kinney and Coach Dean Libbey. This year’s softball team advanced farther in the playoffs than any other softball team in M.A. history. The 1985 softball team went into the playoffs ranked number 7. They defeated Woodland in the first round to enter tourna- ment play. In the first round of the tournament, M.A. defeated number 1 ranked Narraguagus and entered the semi-playoffs. It was in the semi-playoff game vs Ft. Fairfield that M.A.’s season came to a disappointing end. It was an outstanding year for the Lady Lynx. Seniors showed excellent leadership and under- classmen showed much desire and improvement throughout the entire season. Congratulations on an outstanding season! SOFTBALL 1st Row Left to Right: Jim Gress, Mark Cummings. Shawn Langley, Jamie Smith. Charlie Brown, Glenn Thurlow, Coach Ken Libbey, Troy Langley, Davey Cullens, Leigh Page. Andy Libbey. Jim Kneeland. Chris Carr. 2nd Row: Andy Cole, Bernie Botting, Matt Storman, Jeff Quirion. Ron Mayo, Scott Jones, Eugene Powers. Mike Kimbrell. Tait Foster, Rick Budge, Scott Cummings. 3rd Row: Coach Brooks Clark, Wayne McCormick, Todd Libby. Mike McMahan, Lester Smith. Craig McGaw, Shawn Gifford. Tim Davis. Andy Cullens. Brian Libby, Coach Jeff Gifford. 4th Row: Renee Gerry, Lisa Ware, Jackie Rabbitt. Richard Dill, Joey Folster. Bobby Powers. Sean Tibbs. David Smallwood, Jay McGinley. Cory Day, Coach Charlie Gulesian. The 1986 M.A Lynx Varsity Football Team’s season was truly rewarding and highly successful. It was filled with many individual and team highlights and rewards through both offensive and defensive effort. The Lynx were crowned L.T.C. class D champions with a perfect 5-0 record, entered the state playoffs at 6-2 and ended the season 7-3 overall. The seniors made up the heart and soul for the ‘86 champs with their outstanding participation, commitment, dedication and leadership. Those named for all “D honors were: Chris Carr, Davey Cullens, Mark Cummings, Jim Gress, Jim Kneeland, Shawn Langley, Troy Langley, Leigh Page, Jamie Smith and Glenn Thurlow. Leigh Page, Shawn Langley and Troy Langley were also named all L.T.C. The M.A. coaching staff consisted of head coach Ken Libbey and assistants Brooks Clark, Jeff Gifford, Terry McCarthy and Charlie Gu'esian. The season scores and final awards are as follows: M.A. Opposition AWARDS 32 Hampden 6 M V P. Shawn Langley 28 M D.l 6 Offense Jim Gress 20 Old Town 12 Defense Troy Langley 19 Dexler 0 Mark Cummings 28 Foxcroft 0 Lineman Leigh Page 29 John Babst 0 Most Improved 22 M C I. 0 Glenn Thurlow 0 Bucksport 6 Coaches Choice 6 Stearns 38 Davey Cullens 8 Madison 12 FOOTBALL 86 “I'm ready for anything.” “Is this the thing we're supposed to hit. Lib?” “Forget shaking hands, let me at 'em!” No time for headstands. Davey! SPORTS J V The Fall season was again a very busy season for the MA cheerleaders. The cheer- leaders assisted at cross coun- try meets and cheered at field hockey. Frosh. JV and Varsity football games. The special treats, posters, run throughs and decorations made by the cheerleaders showed the en- thusiasm and support shared by all the girls The cheer- leaders also successfully orga- nized a pep rally, parade and bonfire in support of their teams. The enthusiastic atten- dance of MA fans at both home and away games was a big morale booster for the teams and cheerleaders. MA spirit was never higher BAWMER hmbbhhT' i Top Left to Right: Sarah Stavang. Jennifer Murchison. Melissa Thibodeau. 2nd Row: Paige Bustard, Carolee Bennett, Tracy Pine. Ann Marin. 3rd Row: Kim O'Meara, Kathy Carlow, Terri Libby. V C A H R E S E 1 R T 1 Y N G Top Row: Denise Yost, Holli Brown, Betsy Twombly. 2nd Row: De- anna Cook, Terri Pine, Mary Bryer, Gay Thur- low. Debbie Butterfield. Front Row left to Right: Coach Terry McCarthy, Richard Dill. Chris Lane. Jay McGinley Craig McGaw,Sha n J S' Bobby Powers. Shaughn Millett, Todd Libby. Brian Libby. 2nd Row Left to Right: Coach Charlie Gulesian, Dana Gray Steve Rollands. Travis Gerry, Jeff Polk, Joey Folster, Sean Tibbs, Andy Smart, Wade Foster Cory Day iCo;ach Jeff Gifford 3rd Row Left to Right: Shawn McAlpine, Jeffrey Hasty. Clinton Mayo, Orland Cox. Bick Murchison, Darren Whitney, Tommy Van Buren, Mark Moody, Darryn Porter. 4th Row Left to Right: Managers: Marice Day, Rachael Botting, Darcy Libby. The Freshman Football team compiled an outstanding 6-0-1 record this seasorn Veterans provided experience on both offense and defense and twenty-nine eight qraders gave the Frosh team depth. Veterans leading the undefeated Frosh Lynx were Craig McGaw, Shawn Gifford, Robert Powers, Brian Libby and Joey Folster. Highlights during a season which had very few low points included a 24-0 win at Stearns, a 16-0 victory over Old Town and a 50-22 thumping of Hampden. The following superlatives were given during the Awards Banquet: Most Improved, Sean Tibbs; Most Valuable, Shaun Gifford. The Freshmen Coaches were Jeff Gifford, Terry McCarthy and Charles Gulesian. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 89 1st Row: Dee Daigle. Bobbie-Jo Thomas, Amy Stormann, Nathan Bell, Matt Kirkpatrick, Robbie McNeal, Chuck Morrill. 2nd Row: Sonya Tash, Leah Edwards, Libby Morrill, Julie Chouinard, Paul Healey, Greg Brooke, Laurel Edwards. 3rd Row: Melissa Gray, Lisa Conroy, Pat Boss, Brian Bell, Mary-Ellen King, Scott Arthurs. 4th Row: Alvin Philbrook, Jeremy Swisher, John VanBuren, Benji White, Billy French, Coach Mr. Faulkner. The cross country program had a very successful year. Thirty enthusiastic runners were led by the first year coach Ollie Faulk- ner. The girls' team, virtually non-existent last season, boasted eleven runners this season. Throughout the year they were led by Lisa Conroy (team M.V.P.), and Bobbie-Jo Thomas. The girls finished fourth in the Penquis League Championship Meet. Oth- er varsity runners were Mary-Ellen King, Leah Edwards, Dee Daigle, Missy Gray (M.I.P.) and Bobby Worster. The boys’ team dominated the Penquis League circuit and finished the regular season with a 19-2 record. They then pro- ceeded to win the Penquis League Championship Meet with a convincing victory over second place Foxcroft, the only Penquis team to defeat the Lynx during the season. Pat Boss led the team with a second place finish. One week later the team competed in the class B Regionals at UMO. Without two key members, they finished eighth and were led by Paul Healey (finished 24th), Brian Bell (finished 27th), and Greg Brooke (finished 32nd). The remaining varsity runners were Benji White (team M.I.P.), Alvin Philbrook and Chris Hyde. tj.„ v.n,-ii� '- CROSS-COUNTRY 90 First Row: Amy Stormann, Francis Wells, Diana Stavang, Lisa Conroy, Beth Berg, Amy Burnham, Susan Casey, Danielle Daigle, Melissa Gray. Second Row: Mr. Butterfield, coach, Bill Lucas, Doug Smart, Greg Brooke, Lennie Markie, Jeff Quirion, Lee Rush, Brian Bell, Chris Scott, Mrs. Ayer, coach. Third Row: Chris Delano, Herbie Ayer, Mike Gordon, Ivan Porter, Pat Boss, Jason Reed, Jeff Plourde, Jobi Delano. The 1986-87 M A. Ski Team featured strong performances by juniors and seniors that combined with the emergence of several promising underclass- men to result in moderate success for the squad. In boy's downhill action, Herbie Ayer proved dominant throughout the Penquis League Circuit, but Ivan Porter, Jeff Quirion. and Lee Rush remained close to provide some good team scores. Girl’s alpine action had its ups-and-downs but at each meet at least one skier had a good run to keep the girls close going into the cross-country meet, the team's real strength. The boy's cross-country ski squad was led by Jeff Plourde and Lee Rush, as both were top finishers in most meets. Jeff's ninth place finish at the Nokomis Meet (85 skiers) characterized his tremendous efforts and perfor- mance throughout the season. The Delano brothers, whose healthy fraternal competition improved their performances, usually scored for the Lynx. The girl's cross-country team improved throughout the year. Beth Berg, Lisa Conroy, and Diana Stavang were a strong nucleus of scorers for each meet. Beth was one of the best skiers in Eastern Maine. Dee Daigle. Sue Casey. Amy Stormann. Melissa Gray, and Amy Burnham picked up exper- ience in both events. The boy's squad was filled out by Greg Brooke. Brian Bell, Jason Reed, Lennie Markie. Pat Boss. Bill Lucas. Doug Smart, Chris Scott, and Francis Wells. SKIING Managers: Mary Kirkpatrick, Beth Cahill, Julie Wilson. Left to Right: Lara Gordon, Paige Bustard, Danielle Richard, Kathi Gerry, Chandy Libby, Regina Hanscom, Sabrina Leavitt, Tammy Bernard, Danell Gress, Nancy Dolley. As that former head coach, Charles Dickens, might have said, It was the best of times; it was the worst of times. Certainly the 86-87 season did not live up to the great expectations of November, at least not in terms of wins and losses. One could point to a number of factors such as injuries, illness, inexperience and so on, but whatever the reason, the Lady Lynx could not perform consistantly enough to make the tourney a second year in a row. And yet. in a bigger way, this year’s Lynx were winners too. In 1985-86, when we were winning, it was easy for seniors to lead and for players to be positive. It was not such an easy task this year, but our people showed their character all season. Our seniors created a good climate of team spirit in spite of not playing as much as they would of liked. In that respect, they probably gave us better leadership then we have had in awhile. As a team we were honest. We gave an effort everytime out for the whole game. There is nothing more a coach can ask for. For Tammy, Chandy, Regina and Dannie Gress, this is goodbye and thank you. We'll see you in November for the alumni game. For the returning underclassmen and for the J.Vs, there is the inevi- table question, “How good will you be next year? The answer, whether you choose to ac- cept it or not, is “about as good as you want to be. If you can take yourselves to the next level, we will be competitive as we move to class B. If you don’t, well it could be the best of times or it could be the worst of times. kWK VARSITY 92 Left to Right: Coach Faulkner. Patsy Cox, Shannon MacLaughlin, Bobbie Jo Thomas. Melissa Plourde, Ann Leach, Kristi Cooper, Toni Smart, Bobbie Worster, Mikele Shorey, Jodi Smith. Manager Sarah Kirkpatrick. The 1986-87 basketball season was one of individual development as well as team improvement for the Girl’s J.V. Team. The Lady Lynx, led by Mikele Shorey and Toni Smart, focused on developing a team de- fense. Offensively, the team concentrated on individual skill develop- ment. Because of some very dedicated players and great improvement at this early date, Coach Faulkner is very optimistic about the future of these young players. JUNIOR VARSITY Managers: Missy Gifford, Donna Whitney, Deedra King. Left to Right: Roger Stinson, Coach Lane, Danny Ludden, Tim Guiod, Glenn Thurlow, Davey Cullens, Curtis Robertson, Chris Carr, Curt Ring, Scott Gordon, Ricky Budge, Ass. Coach Mr. Weatherbee, Kendall Ring, Mike Williams. This year's squad was led by a group of seven outstand- ing seniors. The team was captained by Curtis Robertson, a four-year varsity participant who became the all-time leading scorer at M.A. shortly after Christmas. The other senior starters were Chris Carr, Scott Gordon, Tim Guiod, and Glenn Thurlow. Dave Cullens and Curt Ring provided good depth off the bench. The underclassmen getting plenty of experience for next year were: Dan Ludden, Mike Williams. Rick Budge, Roger Stinson, and Kendall Ring. Managers were Melissa Gifford, Deedra King, and Donna Whitney. The team appeared headed for the Eastern Maine Tour- nament at presstime and had already amassed ten wins. Note: The boys were Eastern Maine Runners Up - defeat- ing George Stevens and Hodgdon and losing to the East- ern Maine Champions - the Blue Devils of Calais. It was the most outstanding set of games played by MA at a tourna- ment - ever! BAUMEP kYEAR We brought home the banner! The players, fans and cheer- leaders brought home the sports- manship award. 94 VARSITY Curtis draws a crowd. Mangers: Darcy Libby, Tonya Michaud. Left to Right: Almon Briggs, Scott Irish, Scott McMoarn, Shannon Dwyer, David Pelleman, Wayne McCormick, Andy Cullens, Ted Millett, John VanBuren, Coach Weatherbee, Billy Wotton, Benji White. I'll stop 'em. This year’s J.V. basketball team had a very success- ful season not only on record but also with regard to the growth of all twelve individuals. Each played a role and contributed to the success of the team. Each player will be awaiting the chance to help out the varsity team next year. JUNIOR VARSITY 95 Front: Jay McGinley, Joey Folster, Richard Dill, Jay DeRosier, Sean Tibbs, Jerry Owen, Manager Peter Graham. Back: Mark Moody, Shawn Gifford. Chris Lane, Clinton Mayo, Trevor Worcester, Shaughn Millett, Alvin Philbrook. Early season injuries to some key personnel led to a slow start for the M.A. Frosh. After losing four of their first six games the team settled in and won their next eight contests. Captains Chris Lane and Joey Folster, with their knowledge of the game and experience, helped bring the best out of a young Lynx team with not much real game experience. Chris, along with Richard Dill, was the leading scorer and Joey led the team in assists while directing the offense. Improvement once again was a main goal for our Frosh. This goal was certainly reached as every play- er on this team showed vast improvement. The team was preparing for the annual Eastern Maine Fresh- men Basketball League Tournament at this writing. This was M.A.'s first year in the league. FRESHMEN % VARSITY CHEERING This was the first season for M.A. to have two varsity cheering squads. The purpose of having a Maroon and Gray squad is to give equal coverage to both the girl’s and boy’s basketball teams. The two squads cheered alternate boy's and girl’s games both home and away. The girls looked really sharp in their new maroon, gray and white uniforms. The Maroon squad was coached by Mrs. Goodwin and the Gray squad was coached by Mrs. Haynes. The J.V. cheerleaders, coached by both Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Haynes, cheered at all home J.V. girl’s and boy’s basketball games. All three squads combined to do special half-time dance routines at Christmas and last games. Together, the girls worked hard to promote school spirit at all games. Good job girls!! Front Row: Wendy Sutherland, Robin Batchelder. Second Row: Renee Gerry. Third Row: Rachel Pelkey, Terri Pine, Melissa Thibodeau. Top: Denise Yost. Missing: Bev Rochon. Front Row: Deanna Cook. Second Row: Lynn Todd, Mary Bryer, Katrine Stewart, Gay Thurlow, Terri Libby. Top: Nicky Richard. Holli Brown. MAROON 97 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERING Front: Shannon Crocker, Ann Marin, Jennifer Murchison, Darcie McCor- mick, Danielle McAloon. Back: Cathy McKay, Holly Dill, Carolee Bennett. And the winner is ... Mr. Pietras?! Let’s go Lynx! We thank our fans. BANNER MATTANAWCOOK ACADEMY IDEALS 1. Keep skid chains on your tongue. Always say less than you think. 2. Make promises sparingly and keep them faithfully no matter what it costs you. x 3. Never let an opportunity pass to say a kind and encouraging thing to or about somebody. Praise good work regardless ot who did it. 4. Be interested in others-interested in their pursuits, their welfare, their homes, and their families. Make merry with those who rejoice, and mourn with those who weep. Let everyone you meet, however humble, feel that you regard him as a person of importance. 5. Be cheerful. Keep the corners of your mouth turned up. Hide your pains, worries, and disappointments under a pleasant smile. 6. Preserve an open mind on all debatable questions. Discuss but don't argue. It is the mark of a superior mind to disagree and yet be friendly. 7. Let your virtues, if you have any, speak for themselves and refuse to talk of another's vices. Discourage gossip. Make it a rule to say nothing of another unless it is something good. 8. Be careful of other's feelings. Wit and humor at the other fellow's expense are rarely worth the effort and may hurt where least expected. 9. Pay no attention to ill-natured remarks about you; simply live so that nobody will believe them. 10. Don't be too anxious about getting your just dues. Do your work, be patient, keep your disposition sweet, forget self, and you will be respected and rewarded. ‘These ideals are from a ‘50's handbook. HASKELL LUMBER INC SERVlitTAR Manufacturers Of Lumber House Finish And Building Materials Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 From The PRO HAIR CENTER 7 Lee St. Lincoln, Maine SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 31 Main St. Lincoln, Maine 04457 794-2703 Lincoln Center, ME 04458 Tele: 794-6113 ABC GLASS 26 West Broadway Lincoln, Maine 04457 794-6088 Auto Building Commercial Glass COUNTRY CHARM CRAFTS UNIQUE GIFTS Lee Road Lincoln, Maine Add A Touch Of Country To Your Home 794-8454 “Helping You Build For The Future” G.E. GODING SON, INC. SWEET’S REPAIR SHOP 281 Main St. Lincoln, Maine 04457 R.R. 1 Box 395, Lincoln, Me 04457 Lincoln 794-6581 Woodland 427-3264 Machias 255-3154 Sherman 365-4098 Millinocket 723-9145 Congratulations To The Class Of “87” From HAMM-MCGINLEY V.F.W. POST 7409 AND LADIES AUXILIARY “We Are Those Who Served Their Country And Who Continue Now To Serve Our Community” Post Meetings 1st And 3rd Fridays 7:00 P.M. Auxiliary Meetings 2nd And 4th Wednesdays 7:30 P.M. 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Thomas Motel Wilson Glass Sound Forest Management Sustained Fiber Supply Land And Timber Woodyard Lincoln Mattawamkeag WALPOLE WOODWORKERS INC. RR 1, Box 308 Lincoln Center, ME 794-2248 Cedar Fencing WILLIAM T. GARDNER SONS, INC. Golden Road Millinocket, Maine 04462 Tele: 723-8501 hi s:� c.-:r c c ERNEST F. ABBOTT Representative Covering The Northern 7 Counties Of Maine Creators Of Fine Class Rings Awards. Announcements Diplomas And Caps Gowns R D AUTOMOTIVE BODY SHOP Rt 2 Box 310 Lincoln, Maine 04457 Congratulations To The Class Of “87 , Frlm 'V DR. AND MRS. OCANA Tele: 794-3331 Emilio Ocana M.D. t-i 18 Lee Street Lincoln. ME 1, IW Good Luck To The MA. Track Team! 106 ST. PIERRE'S SAW SHOP Husqvarna R.D. 2, Box 53B Lincoln, ME 04457 Tele: 794-8885 Compliments Of WESTERN AUTO Lincoln. ME THE HAIR CONCEPT Rt 2 Lincoln. ME Tele 794-8309 Proprietor: Cherry Nash DICKER'S AUTO BODY Quality Auto Refinishing 24 Hour Towing Military Road, Lincoln 794-6326 FICKETT ELECTRICAL SERVICE INC. Box 221 Lincoln, ME. 794-8338 24 Hour Emergency Service Compliments Of CLAY, STEVENS, CLAY FUNERAL HOME FRED HALLETT, INC. Doors And Windows Howland. ME. 04448 Tele: 732-3141 3 Lee Street Lincoln. ME 04457 GEORGE’S PIZZA LINCOLN THEATRE Congratulations To The Class Of '87 From PETE HOLLY nni COLONIAL ACRES NURSING HOME Workman Terrace Lincoln, Maine We Care Because We Care Fond Wishes To The Class Of ’87 COUNTRY SQUARE CONVENIENCE STORE 120 West Broadway Lincoln, Maine Home Of The Country Killer! PATRICIA R. LOCKE LINCOLN REAL ESTATE Attorney And Counselor At Law 66A Main Street Maine District Court Bldg. Lincoln, Maine 04457 794-3064 SHERIDAN SMITH INC. RR 1 Box 395 Lincoln Center ME. 04458 794-8607 23 Frederick Street Lincoln, Maine 04457 Clyde M. Bickford Jean F. Bickford Brokers 207-794-3539 207-794-8946 TRUCKS CLAY, LOVETT GMC Lincoln Center, Maine GMC Trucks Serco Pulp Loader Sales And Service Paul Lovett 794-6191 Grant Clay INC. •Jar ling’s ■■i auto n Going To McDonald's Is Almost As Much A Part Of School As Going To Class. You’ve Made Us The Place To Meet, To Talk, To Have A Good Time, To Celebrate Your Victories And Help For- get Your Defeats. You’ve Made McDonald’s More Than Just A Place To Eat, And That’s Why At McDonald’s We Do It All For You. auto parts Quality Automobile Parts Service Taylor Street Lincoln, ME. 04457 Telephone: 794-6778 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 From IRENE GIFFORD At THE NEW “U” Tele: 794-8313 A S MOTORS INC Chevrolet And Oldsmobile Lincoln-794-6503-ME 04457 O.K. Used Cars-Parts And Service Body And Paint Work Caprice-Chevette-Camaro-Cavilier Monte Carlo Corvette - Celebrity Oldsmobile Olds 98 - Delta 88 Cutlas - Ciera - Calais Firenza JIM’S TEXACO STATION 8 West Broadway Lincoln, ME 04457 James A. Wambolt Prop. Domestic Foreign Repairs Tele: 794-3073 CHALET RESTAURANT LOUNGE Featuring Delicious Steaks Seafood LINCOLN MAINE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 113 Main Street Lincoln, ME. 04457 Tele: 794-3022 8 Taylor Street P.O. Box 335 Lincoln, ME 04457-0335 Insurance Since 1922 Each Account Insured To $100,000 By NCUA ■MflUgA Congratulations And Best Wishes Class Of 1987 K I am k mm , pm? � . - rs� -rr - - ' -;� _.‘e- :- A: ssc LINCOLN PULP PAPER CO., INC. 112 Great Northern Paper a company of Great Northern Nekoosa Corporation neol cu ociote une dumum outJtri v Lincoln Maine 04457 V � 207 794-8151 V O V uranc 1NGU N DEft One Burton Street Lincoln Maine 04457 207 794-8151 Telephone: 207 7948612 Life C Health 207 7946177 DAVID “SMOKEY” IRELAND New York Life Agent AVON Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 From D. FLANDERS POST 1438 AND AUXILIARY Lincoln Center Maine 04458 Sponsor Of The Following Programs Voice of Democracy Scholarship Programs Community Activity Programs Project Graduation Congratulations Class of ’87 NORSTAR BANK Equal Housing Lende Congratulations Class Of 1987 THORNTON BROS., INC. Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth Dodge Trucks 794-8600 137 Main Street 794-8666 Lincoln, Maine 04457 BROADWAY-LANES LINCOLN NEWS Open 7 Days A Week Come One, Come All Where Advertising Gets Results And Enjoy Our New Bowling Lanes, Snackbar And Arcade Room • Complete Printing • Commercial Art Air Conditioned For Your Comfort PO Box 35 Lincoln, ME 04457 Call 794-3532 Tel. 794-6532 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 From MAIN ST. BARBER SHOP Lincoln. ME 04457 LEIGHTON’S Green House 794-8478 Lincoln, Maine We Grow For Your Pleasure 1 THE BACK DOOR 1 ■ 32 West Broadway 1 ■ Lincoln. ME 1 ED SUSEN - GUNSMITH Professional Gunsmithing Unique Gifts Congratulations ■ Seniors 1 Phone 738-4705 BUCK'S YANKEE GROCER Main St. Howland, ME 04458 Tel. 732-3606 “Best Wishes To The Senior Class” LLOYDS Groceries, L.P. Gas Cylinders Filled, Also Good Used Cars Open 7 Days A Week 'Till 9 p.m. So. Lincoln 1 LINCOLN HOUSE MOTEL 1 Ronald S. Rabbitt ■ Proprietor 1 85 Main Street ■ Lincoln, ME 04457 DANIEL G. AIKEN Attorney At Law 22 West Broadway Lincoln, ME 04457 1 Compliments Of BRODERICK AND BRODERICK I FOLSTER’S BARBER SHOP Counselors At Law Lincoln, ME Tele: 794-6557 Richard H. Broderick Richard H. Broderick Jr. 1 28 High Street Martha A Broderick I ABOVE I A KUT H Outer West — H Broadway ■ Lincoln ME ■ Tele: 794-6615 Compliments Of DR. RICHARD WALLINGFORD JR. Doctor Of Optometry Tele: 794-6161 I LAKE STREET REAL ESTATE ■ 5 Lake Street Box 66 1 Lincoln ME 04457 I Tele: 794-8539, 794-2460 GRANT FOREST PRODUCTS, INC. Rt. 2 P.O. Box 97 Winn, ME 04459 1 r Restaurant B d And 1 R Motel Open 1 R?A°S Mattawamkeag Year | Home - Cooking Round 1 b Tele: 736-2030 THE JOHNSTON CO. Artistic Watermaker A Specialty Lincoln ME Tele: 794-6571 i LINCOLN AUTO PARTS Compliments Of MSAD 67 52 Fleming Street Lincoln ME Lincoln, Chester Mattawamkeag JOHN WILSON, ESQ. Attorney At Law 86 Main Street Lincoln. ME 04457 Tele: 794-6131 LIBBY'S COLOR BOUTIQUE 10 West Broadway Lincoln. Maine 04457 Compliments Of Good Luck To The Class Of 1987 LOUNSBURY’S From THE YEARBOOK STAFF GLORIA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE OSGOOD’S 530 Main Street Lincoln, ME 794-8827 Quality Names You Know You Can Trust o SENIOR INDEX ADKINS. MICHAEL ... 45 ALBERT. AUDREY 18. 30. 39. 43. 53. 60. 50. 56. 57. 58 AYER. HERBIE 18. 42. 91 BATCHELDER. ROBIN . 18. 40. 43. 60. 62. 98. 79. 97. 58 BELL. BRIAN . . . 18. 20. 14. 38. 51. 90. 106. 50. 56. 57. 64. 80. 49. 84. 91 BERG. LEANNE 37. 18. 28 BERNARD. TAMMY 17. 18. 24. 38. 43. 52. 60. 50. 85. 92 BOSS. PATRICK 18. 43. 60. 90. 108. 80. 91 BRIGGS. LISA 19. 37. 43 BROWN. CHARLIE . 19. 23. 42. 86 BROWN. JOE 19. 37 BUMPUS. ROBI 20. 42 CARR. CHRIS 20. 42. 86. 79. 49. 84. 94 CHESLEY. BRENT 20. 24. 14. 33. 64. 16 CIARROCHI. LISA 20. 25. 36. 43. 62 COLBY. JOHN 20. 35 COLE. AMANDA . 20. 35 CONROY. LISA 20. 14. 41. 90. 108. 80. 91. 16 CREVOISERAT. SANDY . 20. 21. 35. 43. 60. 56. 57. 59 CROCKER. GALEN ... 21. 40 CULLENS. DAVEY 21. 39. 86. 84. 94 CUMMINGS. MARK 21. 18. 45. 86. 77. 78. LEONARD. KENNY 26. 42. 78 LIBBEY. ANDY 26. 39. 86 LIBBY. CHANDY . . 17. 26. 33. 43. 52. 60. 81. 77. 79. 92 LIBBY. KELLY ... 26. 45 LIBBY. LEIAH 26. 33. 80 LIBBY. TERRI .26. 39. 43. 53. 60. 115. 32. 49. 88. 58 LYONS. JAMIE MARIN. JON . 22. 30. 43. 60. 58 CROCKER. GALEN . . . 21. 40 CULLENS. DAVEY 21. 39. 86. 84. 94 CUMMINGS. MARK 21. 18. 45. 86. 77. 78. 79 EDWARDS. LAUREL . . 21. 42. 43. 51. 53. 60. 90. 56. 57. 59 EDWARDS. LEAH .21. 28. 14. 42. 43. 51. 53. 60. 90. 56. 57 FERGUSON. LARRY ... 21. 44 FLANDERS. JAMES . . 21. 44 FOSTER. TAIT 21. 37. 86. 80 GAGNON. JASON 22. 43 GARLAND. TRICIA 22. 30. 43. 60. 58 GARY. CARL 22. 14. 41 GIFFORD. MELISSA 23. 35. 53. 80. 49 GILL. JAMES 23. 35. 32 GORDON. LISA . 23. 37. 83 GORDON. SCOTT . . 23. 28. 34. 43. 60. 50. 82. 45. 77. 84. 94. 66 GRANT. MICHELLE 23. 33. 43. 53. 60. 56. 57 GRASS. COREY 23. 43 GRESS. DANELL 23. 42. 43. 60. 85. 92 GRESS. JIM 21. 23. 34. 86. 80. 78. 79 GUIOD. TIM . 24. 36. 43. 60. 50. 82. 84. 94 HANSCOM. REGINA . 24. 14. 35. 43. 60. 50. 56. 57. 80. 62. 79. 92 HEALEY. PAUL .24. 43. 90. 50. 80. 79 HESSELTINE. MAURICE 24. 39 JORDAN. RAYMOND 24. 33. 58 JORDAN. TREVOR 24. 40. 30. 50. 56. 57 KERSTNER. TONY .24. 40. 101 KING. DALE-ANN 24. 41 KING. DEEDRA 25. 34. 43. 60. 81. 83 KING. DENA 25. 34. 43. 60. 62. 83 KING. MARY-ELLEN ... 25. 80. 33. 90 KNEELAND. JIM . 25. 43. 86. 44 LANGLEY. SHAWN 25. 36. 86 LANGLEY. TROY . 25. 27. 36. 86 LEE. LISA 34. 25 LEONARD. JOAN 22. 36. 25. 49. 78 LYONS. JAMIE 26. 44. 49 MARIN. JON ... 27. 44 MARKIE. BRYANT 19. 27. 41 MARKIE. SARAH 27. 35 MAXWELL. ANDREW 27. 30. 44 MCINTYRE. BRIAN 27. 44 MCLAUGHLIN. KELLY 20. 27. 30. 36. 43. 60 50. 49 MOODY.’AARON , 27. 33. 43. 60 MURPHY. BETH 28. 44 MURRAY. LYNDA 28. 38. 43. 51. 60. 80. 49 NICKERSON. APRIL 17. 28. 41. 43. 51. 60. 49 NILES. STEPHANIE 28. 41. 44. 49 NUTE. JOLENE 28. 36. 43. 53. 60. 56. 57 O DONAL. RANDY 28. 44 PAGE. LEIGH 25. 28. 37. 86 PHILBROOK. MARSHA 29. 34 PLOURDE. JEFFERY 29. 50. 44. 64. 83. 91 POWERS. RHONDA 29. 40 POWERS. ROBIN 28. 29. 40 PRATT. KELLY ,29. 39. 43. 60 RICH. LISABETH 29. 40 RICHARD. NICKY . . 17. 24. 29. 43. 60. 81. 39. 106. 62. 63. 85 RICHARDS. JERRY . 30. 44 RING. CURT 30. 44. 50. 84. 94 ROBERTSON. CURTIS 21. 30. 39. 77. 76. 79. 84. 94 RUSH. JASON 30. 14. 37 RUSSELL. LEONA 44 SHAEFER. WADE 30. 44 SIBLEY. GEORGE 30. 44 SMITH. JAMIE 22. 38. 86. 31. 84 SPRINGER. CLAUDIA 31. 41 ST. PIERRE. MICHAEL 31. 45. 53. 50. 84 STANHOPE. STACEY 31. 39. 50 STAVANG. DIANA . 27. 31. 41. 43. 52. 81. 50. 91 STEWART. KATRINE . 21. 31. 14. 38. 43. 60. 81. 80. 62. 49. 66 TASH. EDWIN 31. 45. 84 TASH. EMDEN .32. 45 TASH. SONYA . 32. 14. 35. 43. 60. 90. 50. 56. 57. 16 THORNTON. ROBERT . 19. 32. 45 THURLOW. GLENN 26. 32. 14. 38. 51. 86. 50. 49. 84. 94. 16 TILTON. LORNA 32. 49. 33 TIMPANO. STEPHANIE 32. 38. 50. 56. 57. 62 TODD. LYNN 30. 32. 34. 49. 83 TOMILSON. LISA 32. 37 TWOMBLY. BETSY 32. 40. 121, 62. 49 WHITE. KIM 32. 45 WILSON. JULIE . 32. 18. 36. 43. 52. 53. 60. 81. 62. 49. 85. 92