Minnechaug Regional High School - Falcon Yearbook (Wilbraham, MA)

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PREDICTIONS! Twenty years from now, when we are heading into our for- ties, we will be looking back to our past and relishing the memo- ries we have collected of our years at the ' Chaug. Our adolescent dreams may or may not have come true, and some may have changed all together. It is interesting to consider where we predict our futures will take us as compared to where reality actually does. So, when the year 2008 rolls around, all you Minnechaug alumni can grab your 1988 yearbooks and go back to the future to see if your pre- dictions were correct. Think about your own kids, who ' ll probably be in high school, and remember; When you ' re an undergraduate you ' re a part of Minnechuag. After gradu- ation, Minnechaug is a part of you. Jennifer Joyce: I ' ll be done with law school and hopefully have a law firm. Karen Cerasa: I ' ll be slinging spa- ghetti at the restaurant. Dan Manseau: Where will I be? Probably here ... Andrea Cechile: I ' ll be married, president of my own company and throwing executive parties. Heather Rothschild: I ' ll be a court stenographer making millions of dol- lars. Robert Campbell: I ' ll be one of the best hip hop DJ ' s in New York City. Junior Rob Williams takes the light side of life as he jokes in the library. Senior Michele Kowalski gives a look of shock as she thinks of her future with junior Michael Pietryka looking on. 28 STUDENT LIFE

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-BRAIN? You ' d also be wrong to assume anything from this picture. At any other school, it would be safe to label this girl a brain. But again, allow me to remind you, this is Minnechaug. Granted, Kellie Paluck is ranked third in her class, has a grade point average of 4.3, and has taken eight honors courses in the last four years. In her sophomore year, Kellie won the English Writing Award, and on December 12 of this year, won early acceptance to Bos- ton College. Kellie defines the word brain, but not the stereotype. As well as being smart, Kellie is also an achieved athlete. She has been a member of the Softball team for the past four years, as well as the basket- ball team, and has been a basketball captain for the past two. She was also a member of the soccer team her sophomore year. And if that isn ' t enough acheivement, after only one year of karate, Kellie is already a red belt. Kellie has broken every rule of being a brain. She wouldn ' t be from Minnechaug if she didn ' t. And besides, what kind of brain con- siders biking and tennis hobbies? A Minnechaug brain does. :£P STUDENT LIFE V

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Michael Wuerthele prepares himself for his bright future, by working hard in Advanced Biology. lason Queen takes a break form a tough schedule during a recent senior study. Monica Maltby is in a common state of confu- sion over her future, as many young students are. Joan Landry ' s future will probably involve the French horn. Joan has played with the Young People ' s Boston Symphony and she plans to study music in college. % - il 4 4 Michael Jarvis: I ' ll be playing base- ball for the Yankees— left fielder! Nathan Scott: I ' ll be starting for- ward for LA Lakers. Jorge Garcia: I ' ll be at the beach in Spain getting a tan. Scott Coodreau: Don ' t ask me, I don ' t know! Neil Flynn: (Norm) Who ' s buying? Stuart Dudley: I ' m a believer, I ain ' t no deceiver. Anne Berte: I ' ll be a sports thera- pist and married. Mr. Robert Silva: Hopefully I ' ll be alive and playing golf. Andrea Pietryka: I ' ll be in my late thirties, rich, with a gorgeous hus- band and a decent haircut! Jill Ytterstad: Down in Miami Beach somewhere, with a rich hus- band and own a doberman pincher. I STUDENT LIFE