New Milford High School - Schaghticoke Yearbook (New Milford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1986 volume:

tTbr Nnu Waur New Milford High Grows Along With New Milford New Milford High School is a comprehensive, four-year high school serving the western Connecticut community of New Milford and the neighboring town of Sherman. The original building was occupied in 1962 with a large addition completed in 1970. The expanded facilities will house 1500 students, and because of the large incoming classes, a new addition is planned for this year Approximately seventy miles from New York City, the community is both rural and suburban. Its population of 18,800 lies within the fastest growing area in Connecticut. Light industry, local businesses, decreasing farms, and ever-increasing commuters to nearby cities create a diversified middle socio-economic community. A significant number of artists, writers, professional people, and summer residents round out the population picture Dedication by Pam Leary “I would never trade places with anyone because I have learned so much about life. Lynn DeCaro's words tell a lot about her. She is a person with hopes, dreams, and determination Her spirit and courage are an example to everyone. Lynn has a great love for learning, and great pride in her school. The only National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist from New Milford High School this year, she brings optimism and cheer to our lives. During her high school years she was a basketball statistician, played the flute in the band, sang in the chorus of the All-School Musical, and served as Vice President of her freshman class. In the words of Richard Bach in Jonathon Livingston Seagull: Everything that limits us we have to put aside . . . we're free to go where we wish and to be what we are.” Because of who she is, we dedicate this yearbook to Lynn. She has taught us that if we are determined, we can ail achieve our dreams. 2 Memoriam by Shari Murphy Many of us know and still love Anthony Lambertson. We will remember Anthony for his cheerfulness and outgoing personality. He loved people for what they were We'll remember Anthony for his smile ... a smile that greeted, charmed, warmed, and cheered . . a smile that made everyone smile along with him We will cherish Anthony's memory and always remember him smiling. Time may heal the broken hearted Years may make the wound less sore But it cannot fill the longing For the loved one gone before Who shall say the grief is lessed Though the smile may hide the tears Memories keep the wound still open Despite the passing of the years 3 4 New Wave Editors Peter Anderson Activities Yvonne Barron Business Amy Curtis Layout Denise Elliot Art Denise Jiroudek Underclassmen Carolyn Johnson Personals Jill Koehlert Copy Marm Krause Faculty Tammy Stahl Sports Kacy Cheron Assistant Sports Amy Purpora, Kami Bacon Advertismg, Tod Wilson Assistant 6 • Junior Staff : Pam Leary. Elaine Balsley. Judy Moss Tara Cosacchi Editor-m-Chief Editorial Working on the yearbook is a great responsibility which is hard to realize until one actually takes part in making the book. The 1986 Yearbook Staff certainly has come to realize the amount of time and work that must go into their job. This book is the result of a lot of hard work which we are proud of, and deserves to be commended. Certain members of this year’s staff seemed to always be around when extra help was needed, and always came through. I would like to thank Tracey Moore and Lynn DeCaro for their extra concern and effort. I would also like to thank Jill for her talent and time, and the photographers who helped us out. Thanks Marc, for letting me yell sometimes when it wasn't your fault. The new “Junior Staff’’ proved to be a success, and Judy Moss, Pam Leary, and Elaine Balsley were super big helps. I wish them luck next year, and hope they get as cooperative a staff as we did. A very special thank you goes to Mr. Nolan, Brian Hawthorne and Davis Studios for their time and concern. I would also like to thank Mr Bouc for being there always. Without him, we would be lost. His concern and dedication to his job is stronger than that of many others, and I feel that New Milford High School is more than lucky to have him. I speak for the staff when I say I will miss him next year when we are gone, and sincerely thank him for being so special We love you! Finally, I would like to wish the Class of '86 the best of luck in the future, and to thank the student body for having what it takes to make up this book. We hope you enjoy it. Tara Cosacchi 7 Mr Walter Nolari Busmess Advisor 10 jm , Mrs Patricia Havey Mrs Donna Kenny Mrs Paulette Brace Miss Ellen Grant Mrs Linda Kreuzwieser Miss Laura Parker Mr. Stephen Flanagan Miss Nicole Schingh Mr Mike Coleman Mr Michael Sheehan NMHS Welcomes New Teachers New Milford High School welcomed ten new teachers to its faculty this year. The general concensus of these teachers was that the administration, staff, and students made their first year at NMHS an enjoyable one. Mrs. Kenny, a new Spanish teacher, found her students cooperative and eager to learn and the other teachers easy to get along with although, because the school is so large, it was hard to get to know the teachers in the other departments. Mrs. Havey, another new Spanish teacher, also found the faculty and her students cooperative, as well as nice.'' One of the new teachers in the Math Department, Miss Grant, stated that she had an advantage over many of the other new teachers in that she is a former graduate of NMHS and knows most of the staff members and the school itself already and added that everyone has given her a tremendous amount of support Prior to this year, Mrs. Brace taught at Schaghticoke and said everyone made her transition a smooth one and said she especially enjoyed the students' school spirit. Mrs. Kreuzwieser commented that the faculty and staff have made her first year at NMHS go as smoothly as possible and added that she is desperately in need of a desk to go to more than twice a day! When asked how he liked life at NMHS. the sole addition to the History Department, Mr Flanagan, cheerfully replied that he really enjoyed the year. One of the new science teachers, Miss Schingh, taught for one year in Kenya, Africa She found the faculty a pleasure to work with, but found the facilities overcrowded. Miss Parker was glad to find the faculty friendly and cooperative She also found the students to be well-behaved and down to earth. Before coming to NMHS, Mr. Coleman taught one year in Brookfield. He enjoyed the student body and the faculty. Finally, the newest addition to the English Department, Mr. Sheehan, was very happy at NMHS and was pleased with the way that the faculty, students, and administration helped make his first year of teaching an enjoyable one. NMHS is glad to have these new teachers and looks forward to continued success with them in the future. ADMINISTRATION GUIDANCE NEW MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL 25 Sunns Valiev Rood. No. Milford. CT 06776 203 J 4 3W6 Dear Seniors: I an happy and honored to have been asked to write a personal ratsaga to the oembers of the Class of 1956. As a class you will be remembered as a group of kind, caring students with a very positive attitude about yourselves and your school. I think that's great.' It certainly makes me proud to think of the part New Milford high School has played in helping you to develop Into responsible young adults. Graduation tine Implies something even more special today than It did In the past- In today's world, high school graduatIon is not really the end of a period of development, but rather the beginning. In a world of advanced learning, speclelIlet Ion, and improved technical training, high school seems to be a stepping stone to a completed version of ourselves. However, we should not minimise the Importance of your years at New Milford High School. Over these years, you have further developed your minds and bodies in preparation for the world ahead. You have gained an immeasurable amount of knowledge of and, hopefully, some understand!ng about the world which faces each of you today. Your years here actually represent foundation years. In the years that do He ahead, the quality of your individual foundations will be evaluated by the measure of your success and happiness in life. My best wishes go with each of you. John J. Ifbblnson JJArbls [y I Dr. John J. Robinson Principal 12 Mr. Donald R Fiftal Vice-Principal for A-K Miss Joanne M. Lillis Vice-Principal for L-Z Mr. Robert VanDerzee Dept Chairman Counselor for L-Z Mr. Gene Bernard Career Counselor Counseior for U-Z Mrs. Jane Cushman Counselor for A D Miss Susan Fogarty Counselor for P-T 13 ENGLISH Mr. John Lee Dept Chairman English III Mrs. Joan Crews English II Mrs. Candace Morgan English ll Journalism Mr. Lance Rogers American Studies Humamties Mrs. Frances Moss English l Writing Workshop Mr Greg Romano English I and II Mrs. Christine Groeschner English I Mr. Ronald Olson English l Creative Writing 14 Mrs Chalice Racey English I and II Mrs. Mary Ann Sheehy English lll British Lit Mrs. Judy Leonard English III Mrs Barbara Reynolds English II and III Mrs. Luise Stevens AP English,British Lit « Mrs. JoAnn Lewis English II This year the English Department introduced many of the new Freshman to an entirely new writing program. Linder the nurturing limbs of The Apple Orchard, ' many of the Freshmen have been able to polish and refine their writing skills in a new and computerized writing lab For half the year, Freshmen were scheduled to two additional periods of English class a week in addition to their traditional five class periods Here, in groups of reduced class numbers, students and teachers discussed composition ideas Here, they planned; they wrote and they rewrote, finally revising their papers on the Apple lie computers. Many teachers and students are excited about this new program and teachers from many of the area school systems have observed the program in operation. Here people can see students who now have an opportunity to work on their writing without the drudgerous rewriting of the past. Students can now present a clean, clear, edited version of their essays with pride. Along with this positive feeling for the writing process, however, are more tangible results. Students are writing more frequently, more enthusiastically and more prolifically on a variety of subjects. Certainly The Apple Orchard this year has produced a fine harvest of writers. 15 FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND BUSINESS Miss Barbara Coulter French I. Ill, IV and V Mrs. Patricia Havey Spanish I, II and III Mrs. Diane Miller-Osborne Spanish II. Ill and IV Mrs. Karen Rowland Spanish I and III Mrs Marge Clark Spanish ll French III and IV Mrs. Donna Kenny Spanish I, III, IV and V Mrs. Antonietta Trevisan French II, III and IV 16 Mr J. Thomas Ferrarotti Dept Chairman Accounting Mr. Walter Nolan Marketing Retailing Mr. Richard Sheriaan Business Law Data Processing Mr. HoDert ttrennan Co op Work Expenence Mrs. Barbara Paradise Keyboarding Oftice Procedures Mrs. Therese Vanasse Shorthand I and ll Typing I Mr. Gerald Castonguay Accounting I and II Mrs. Doris Raymond Typing I 17 x MATHEMATICS Dr. Laurence Tripp Dept Chairman Calculus The Mathematics Department offers a program which meets the needs of most students. A student may enter the program at any one of five different levels, namely: Accelerated High Sequence (beginning with Geometry) in the Freshman year, High sequence (beginning with Algebra I 130), Regular College Preparatory Sequence (beginning with Algebra IA 110), and General sequence (beginning with Basic Math I 100). The purpose of the program is to carry each student as far in his her mathematical development as he she is capable of going, or needs to go, in order to reach his her career objectives The program is a very flexible one which allows a student to change from one sequence to another, depending upon his her ability, and interests. A big change this year, that is to the advantage of the students was that three credits in math were required beginning with the class of 1988, a big difference from the one credit required of previous classes. Mrs. Paulette Brace Algebra l Geometry Mr. William Knippie Albebra ll Geometry Mr. David Shaffer Algebra II Mrs. Myrtle Duck Algebra ll Geometry Mrs. Linda Kreuzwieser Algebra lA Geometry Miss Nancy-Marie Vago Algebra IB Geometry 18 Mr G.D.W. Ferris Algebra l Sr Math Mr Donald Woodin Algebra ll Statistics Computers Miss Ellen Grant Geometry lntro to Computers Mr. William Hibbard Sr Math Mrs. Beverly Regan Algebra l Geometry Mr John Wrenn Algebra I This should straighten you out what's 2+2? 19 Mrs. Dayle Elsesser Head Teacher — Art Dept TRADE, CULTURE, AND HEALTH Mrs. Donna Hegarty Art Mr Peter Barbero Woodworking Mr James Dowd Drafting Mr. James Hilton Electronics Mr. Richard Kosier A V Coordinator Power Tech Mr Joseph Neff Woodworking Mr. Albert Bayers Band Music Appreciation Mr. Robert Keck Chorus 20 Mrs Nadin Geyer Head Teacher. Home Economics Mrs. Jo-Ann Neukom Home Economics Mrs. Frances Zaloski Dept Chairperson. Phys Ed Mr. Robert Pearson Athletic Director Phys Ed Mrs. Bonnie Jo Cheron Physical Education Mr. William Kraft Physical Education Mr. Mike Oshan Physical Ed. Health Mrs. Barbara Nelson Health Education Mrs. Laurette Caron Patient Care Tech Head Nurse 21 SCIENCE Mr. Douglas Packard Dept Chairman BSCS The Science department of New Milford High School has an established program of courses in the physical and life sciences. Twenty different courses are offered each year. Fourteen yearlong courses and six semester electives Staffing the department are thirteen energetic and talented teachers A broad range of courses is offered to each of the ability groups so that a student with the required two years of science in his her four-year program will emerge from New Milford High School with a greater awareness and understanding of the role science plays in an individual's life. Miss Nancy Anderson Biology Mrs Paola DeCristofaro Physics and Honors Physics Miss Laura Parker Chemistry AP Chemistry Mr. Jack Bouclier Earth Science Oceanography Mr David Hoyt Chem. Study Chemistry Miss Nicole Schingh Biology 22 Mrs. Theresa Levin BSCS Biology Mrs. Elissa Scudder Earth Science Miss Diane de Cristo Chemistry Anatomy Physiology Mr Matt Mullen Biology Photography Mrs. Diana Wright Biology'Earth Science Q 23 SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department, a k a. the History Department and dutiful parent of the American Studies Department, grew in both staff numbers and extracurricular involvement this year, and plans curriculum revision and innovation for next year. Joining the department this year was Mr Stephen Flanagan, a Danbury native who holds a master's degree in American History. Mr. Flanagan's experience as a City Councilman in Danbury makes him a valuable addition to the department, and strengthens the department's ongoing commitment to involving students in the political process This year's junior class produced a bumper crop of scholars, so two sections of Advanced-Placement American History were offered. Mr. McGrath and Miss Vallombroso taught both classes of fifteen students during C period in adjacent rooms. This made possible cooperation on instruction to a much greater extent than before. Also, Dr. Stephen Tracy, our new Superintendent of Schools, taught the class a five-day unit on the Constitution through a study of Supreme Court decisions. The department's commitment to extracurricular activities of a social studies nature was also more evident this year. Mr. Nicolas guided student participation in the Voice of Democracy Contest, a national scholarship contest sponsored by the V.F W Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Sutich advised the Debate-Model Congress Club, and this year's students were involved in preparing for a mock legislature session in Hartford in March. Sponsored by the state YMCA, the program is known as Youth in the Legislature and involves students in the western Connecticut region for the first time. Curriculum revision is an ongoing process. This year a system-wide committee assessed the K-12 Social Studies program, t t Mr Stephen McGrath Mr. Gregory Holmes U S History Western Civ. Mr. Russell Nicolas American Studies U S History Mr Russ Kellogg Japan-Russia Mr. Charles Raymond Contemporary History Western Civ Miss Katherine Austin Ohina S.E Asia Japan-Russia 24 Mr. Stephen Flanagan Western Civ. Mr. James Lauer Psychology lntellectual History hoping to provide the opportunity for program revision and greater coordination among grade levels. Miss Vallombroso and Mr. Sheridan attend law-related education workshops sponsored by the State Department of Education. Next year, Miss Vallambroso plans to introduce a law unit into the Contemporary issues curriculum.. As a final note, last year's A P History class finally made it to Boston, and returned home a bit more soggy than when they had left. Mr Francis Gillespie Western Civ Mrs. Rosemary Sutich Social Studies Latin I. II III Mrs. Joanne Kemmerer China SE Asia Miss Ann Vallombroso AP U S History 25 SPECIAL AREAS AND SERVICES Mrs. Catherine Consaga Office Staff Mrs. Anne Hetzel Mrs Bonnie Howard Office Staff The Office Staff at N.M.H.S. remains the same as last year: Mrs. Shanahan, Principal's Secretary; Mrs. Johnson, Vice-Principal's Secretary; Mrs. Consaga, Registrar; Mrs. Hetzel, Bursar; Mrs. Howard, Teacher's Secretary and Mrs. Raymond, Guidance Secretary. However, the physical appearance of the office has undergone a few changes. The window area has been reduced greatly because of the Fire Department's regulations. The inner area of the office appears enlarged because the rear half-wall has been removed and two of the desks have been placed sideways, allowing more room for teachers and students to conduct business with the Bursar. The office has also received some new equipment in the form of a computer terminal, which facilitates the Registrar's work in preparing attendance records, etc.; a new copier-sorter which permits the preparation of paperwork to be neater and to be done more efficiently; and an emergency power source for the all-call system in case of an electrical blackout. There have been no major changes in policies this year as yet, other than the very important addition of student computer numbers. Everyone has been urged to use the correct numbers 2g and write them distinctly. If . f ' s’ I i I Mrs. Clare Raymond Office Staff Mrs. Jane Marsicano Office Staff Mrs Barbara Shanahan Office Staff Mr. Donald Hayes Dept Chairman Special Ed Mrs. Katherine Anderson Nurse Mrs. Dorothy Chapman Learning Disabilities Mr Hugh Magoun Librarian Mrs. Theresa Burch Library Office Staff Mrs. Carol Ferris Reading Language Specialist Mr. Philip Hajjar Special Education Mr Edward Masiulis School Psychologist SPECIAL AREAS AND SERVICES Mrs. Diane Adams Mrs. Ciel Barberio Study Aides Mr Murph Pryor Mr. Red Pottenburgh Security 28 Kitchen Aides 10 moons spotted around Uranus news ’85 news ’86 news ’85 news ’86 First Holiday Honoring Martin Luther King Jr. - 1 20 86 % Laura Doria breaks % school record 4 Censorship moves to audio material tft % class Summit Talks Attempt to Break the Ice d? V GOETZ: was he a hero? OLD COKE vs. NEW COKE Patriots make it to the SUPERBOWL, but Bears win Hurricane Gloria shuts New Milford down for a day NMHS gets a soda machine Star Wars: not just a movie oO xSlo't r NMHS Boys Cross Country win WCC’s news ’85 news ’86 news ’85 news ’86 New Milford holds first parade in CT honoring Vietnam Veterans NMHS Wrestling WCC Champs of 1986 graduates! $ Dr. Center moves out Dr. Tracy moves in NMHS credit requirements change for class of 89 Rambo Rocky: VIOLENT craze star-studded weddings 85: Madonna Sean Penn Christie Brinkley Billy Joel NMHS Football team makes history ' lf The Boss becomes A V % boss LIVE AID brings the world together Kvervbody’s ' ‘ « fe ,-o y AIDS watching rT i hysteria Ladv Di and Charles visit U.S.A. NMHS field hockey team takes WCC title 9ft Royals win Series Joe DeVito, President Ken Winklelstern, Vice President Trish Johnson, Treasurer Denise Jiroudek, Secretary Mr Hajaar, Advisor Mr Knipple, Advisor; Joe DeVito, President 32 senior corner ’86 Advisor Looks Back As Seniors Move On As the school year draws to a close, seniors must bid adieu to all that they are soon to leave behind. One of the fondest farewells may be expressed to the advisor of the Class of '86, Mr William Kmpple, who reflects the same sentiments. I have enjoyed watching these young people grow and mature as the four years have gone by, Knipple comments, starting as a disorganized wide-eyed group of freshmen ending up a senior class with direction and a spirit of togetherness. Guiding a class through four years of high school has been a valuable experience for Knipple. The opportunity to work with young adults in a situation, such as this one, should be experienced by many. he states Working with students in a relationship that is not athletic or academic allowed Knipple to become personally acquainted with the seniors, which he feels is the highlight of being a class advisor. Quote for the Day It is not that age brings childhood back again. Age merely shows what children we remain. GOETHE Prelude in the Theatre 33 It's time we move out and let the youngms have their turn to play SENIORS Dale Charles Abbott Joyce E. Abbott Daniel Allen Christopher Bruce Anderson Debra Lynn Altobelli James Matthew Andersen 34 Nancy Elizabeth Adrian Maria Guadalupe Alvarez Peter Anderson Susan M. Anderson William Hastings Ashcroft Jessica Barbara Arnau Keith Spencer Asman Tracy Aronson Margaret Ann Austin 35 Kami Karsay Bacon Alan Baglia Sevdat Bajrami SENIORS Bobbi-Jo Baldwick Yvonne Annette Barron Laurie Ann Ball Benedicte Dortu Wendy Ann Bennett Wendy Lee Bennett Celeste Bantz Robert J. Benjamin Gretchen Ann Birdseye 36 Cheryl Rene Blanchard Lisa Bucko Kristine Ann Bonner Pryce Brodeur Frank Valentine Bounaiuto Jr. Gary William Brady Matthew Chase Brothers Forrest Anthony Canepari 37 SENIORS Christopher E. Copeland Margaret M. Chach Amy Jennifer Chaillou Eileen Karen Cole Kenneth Anthony Clark Rebecca Conn Kimble Ann Cheron Beth Ellen Conkey Victor E. Consaga III 38 Ronald Roy Cyr Joanna Antonette Cunningham Amie Sue Dane Kelly Ann Curran Tos David Crawford Amy Denyse Curtis Danielle A. D'Alessio Carmine D Amore 39 SENIORS Steven Joseph Donnelly Kathleen Louise Davies David William Dean Tracie A. DeGiorgio Joseph Thomas DeSalvo Joseph Craig DeVito Carrie Sue Davin Dennis Mark DeMane Michele Christina DeVoe 40 David E. Drazul Sherry Beth Doyle i til u Paul William Eden Laura Ann Doria Kathleen Margaret Dratch Julie Anne Edman Douglas Michael Doychak Laurie Clair Eleck Sandra Lynn Edwards 41 Gregory D. Ferrari Kathleen Favoccia Dolores Faiola Wayne Faucher John Paul Fernandes 42 Suzanna S. Fisher Jeffrey Fishman Candace M. Fitch Edward Fortunato Delshonda Latonia Fikes Gerald L. Ferriss Jr. Richard C. Fletcher Brian Joseph Ford Karen Anne Ford Katherine M. Gawel SENIORS Domingo Enrique Franciamore Pamela Gallagher Teresa Mary Gencarelli India Elizabeth Franks Patricia Lynn Gargon 55 . ! L f i A Ronald W. Giroux 44 George E. Gudauskas X Deborah Sharon Golden Thomas Donald Groeschner Kristine Hall Katie Glaser Christian Andrew Grenier Greta Ann Hagner 45 SENIORS David Norman Holland Deborah Ann Haller Henry Hansen Valerie Kirsten Helton Patricia Hoffman Judith Catherine Horn Jennifer Ann Ingebretsen Lisa Kim Hungerford Tracey Van Jing Hu Eric Dean Jackson 47 Lorraine Hoffman Kim Marie Hope Tracy Lynn Hultman Peter T. Jones Carolyn Beth Johnson Tracey M. Kelly SENIORS Denise Lynn Jiroudek Michelle Lee Johnson Lola J. Kapetanopoulos Michelle Johns Patricia Anne Johnson Linda B. Karasz 48 Lisa Lynne Kuhn Jill Deborah Koehlert Marni Lynn Krause Christine Marie Kincaid Stephanie Kouloganis Heidi Lyn Kriegl Jeffrey Steven King Kelly A. Kraemer 49 David J. Lynch SENIORS Sonia Marie Larson Jennifer Lippay Kathleen Marie Leahy Todd James Lobraico Dawn Marie Lathrope Brenda Lillis 50 Douglas C. Maclnnis Tracey Ann Madden Donna Marie Lopes Kevin A. MacLaren Donna Marie Managan Nancy-lyn McEntegart Suzanne Marie Madden Debra Ann McCaffrey 51 SENIORS William Daniel Murray Maury C. Menard Gail Marie McGuiness Kerry Ann McGuinness Marc Miele Dewitt Miles Andrew Richard Mitchell Lisa A. Moffett Yvette M. Moffett 52 Tracey J. Moore Leean W. Morrell John T. Morris Christine Mosher Cynthia Lynn Moskowitz Brendan Q. Murphy Shari L. Murphy Thomas P. Mullen, Jr. Gregory A. Myhill 53 Kevin Michael Noonan SENIORS Laura Ruth Nadeau Lauren M. Nagle Carman Navid Eva Malin Nilsson 54 Scott Goodwin Nelson Louise Stigsgard Nissen Shayne Bruce Newman Patricia Eileen O'Neill Michael Raymond O'Brien Paige Fowler O'Brien Inga E. Olson Amy Beth Purpora Andrea Lynn Pappano Stephen Bruce Partrick Tracy Elizabeth O'Hara Gary Todd Pancoast Bret Thomas Parzuchowski 55 SENIORS Kim Elizabeth Pawloski Lisa Francine Peet Raymond Donato Pennucci Jr. Jeffrey John Phillips Mary Pigott John Joseph Piscetta Laura Marie Pennucci Dominick Picchione Raymond C. Pioof 56 Kathleen Ann Quinn Rosemary Quinn Leslie Harris Raskin Craig Shawn Raymond Valerie Ann Quinn Lynn Marie Richardson Tammy Lee Reiske 57 SENIORS Shelly D. Roark David James Robles ! i •••• Joann Rodriguez John E. Russi John Robert Ryan Charles B. Robinson Jeffery Paul Russell Sandy Simoes 58 Kyle Shawn Sullivan Stacy Anne Schmidlin Stephen Michael Shanks Leanne Saunders Eric Thayer Scranton Kevin Patrick Sheehan Dana Marie Scarpone Jennifer Anne Shab Mark Slauson 59 I Karen Marie Smalley SENIORS Victoria Marcella Smith Margaret Lynn Smyrski Thomas Patrick Smyth Cynthia Michelle Steward o April Dawn Sperry Joseph John Stapleton III Tamila Louise Stahl Susan Anne Stearns 60 Linda Anne Strid John R. Sullivan Michael R. Triscari Robert W. Taggart Lorena Lynn Taylor Heather Lyn Tirnauer Christine Thurston John Joseph Theisen Michael William Tracy 61 SENIORS Missy Ann Trager Thomas Patrick Tremont Andrea Lee Volinski Lisa Dawn Vakassian Robin Christina Vanegas Leann VanValkenburgh Gareth Mark Vaughan 62 Michael Paul Vaughn David Earl Vandigrifft Joline Veilleux Louis Ernest Wahl IV Sondae Lynn Waldorf Michelle Rene Walter Donna Elizabeth Went Laura Jean Went Kimberly Elizabeth Wheeler 63 Doreen Wyant Susan Vhay Danielle White SENIORS Michael White Tracey Elizabeth Wilmont Tod Francis Wilson Susan Elaine Worth 64 Kenneth Robert Winkelstern Scott Stevens Zucca Brett W. Woodin Catherine Anna Zarczynski Classified WANTED — MOST INTELLECTUAL WANTED — CLASS CLOWNS WANTED — CLASS COUPLE WANTED — MOST UNIQUE LAUGH WANTED — MOST CLASS SPIRIT Judy Horn. John Sullivan Darcy Herberick. Joe DeVito Laura Dona. Jack Piscetta Heidi Kriegl. Eric Jackson Vicki Smith. Joe Devito WANTED — FRIENDLIEST WANTED — MOST SOPHISTICATED: WANTED — QUIETEST WANTED — ROWDIEST: WANTED — LIFE OF THE PARTY Lori Shapiro. Doug Doychak Jen Lippay, Pryce Brodeur Karen Ford. John Sullivan Tracey Kelly. Marc Miele Kim Wheeler, Bret Parzuchowski WANTED — CLASS MUSICIANS WANTED — BEST BUDDIES WANTED — BEST BUDDIES WANTED — BEST TRESSED WANTED — NICEST EYES: Amie Dane. Scott Zucca Kevin MacLaren. Tina Harvey Kami Bacon. Amy Purpora Patti Gargon. Tom Groeschner Jen Lippay. Jack Piscetta WANTED — CLASS PREPS WANTED — CLASS FLIRTS WANTED — NONCONFORMISTS WANTED — TYPICAL SENIORS: WANTED — NICEST SMILE: Greta Hagner. Dewitt Miles Amy Purpora, Jack Piscetta Darcy Herberick. Jeff King Gail McGumness. Ray Pennucci Patti Gargon. Chris Grenier WANTED — BIGGEST B.S. ers: WANTED — DONE MOST FOR WANTED — CLASS BLUSHERS: WANTED — BEST PERSONALITY Amy Purpora. John Henkel WANTED — BEST LOOKING: CLASS Tara Cosacchi. Joe DeVito Rosie Quinn. John Sullivan Leann Morrell. Dewitt Miles MOST GULLIBLE Liz Adrian, Doug Doychak Patti Gargon. Bill Ashcroft WANTED — MOST TALKATIVE: WANTED — MOST ARTISTIC WANTED — BEST DRESSED: WANTED — MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED WANTED — MOST ATHLETIC: Leslie Raskin. Jeff King Denise Elliot. Joe DeVito Jen Lippay. Eric Jackson Tara Cosacchi. John Sullivan Laura Dona, Eric Jackson 65 E BEDROO son only. ____________ 5 a month No utilities Call t-355-0406 after 6p.m MOST INTELLECTUAL: Judith Horn, John Sullivan ROOMMATE NEEDED tore, professional, nonolung person to share 2 je BR apt et area in B (room has 2 nty of spac ir own bath k must h lality sen ‘rested, pie tO3-354-226 1-775-2545 ( ssage o chine). E.J. MURPHY AGENCY 203-567-0813. im bed i on t pine nr deti com WAi tem| acre Foui with men onlj sep on ■ excl WA! WA! acre are $ a ’ - 1 wet pow WAI quie of f: LA' ed i on vlee 203 Rt ■ XT'! dmli gan 354- IEU ESTATE FOB StlE SHINGTON i neat A app References re 203 68 LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE-very high profit potential, excellent location on Green in New Milford. For more info, call 203775-6310 weekdays, bet. 35p.m. WOODRIDGE LAKE Sunny 2 bedroom contemporary nestled on an acre with fruit trees. Lots of deck, fireplace, vaulted celling, loft, garage A close to clubhouse, A w milfor town W-D ret S m or wee 7 DOKFIELD Bi-level Duplex ledrooms peting dish ryer. car po $725 per mt FURNISHED efficiency. East u™r.. A[i hWiaa inslMfly1 ARTMENT MApE Roon ire rent 2 i3 plus Vtf 1-3002 redroefih. 2 Vi bath country me on lour acres $1200 per WASHINGTON-3 Bdrm home CLASS COUPLE. Laura Doria, Jack Piscetta ITT ™ ™ NEX-Efficie (ties, park '5: unfurms i, 19 Nath ton 203-489 NTAM-Attractive furnished dern 2 room apartment at utilities included $95 week Call 203567-5853 R RENT Cathedral ceiling m Fully renovated, wall to II carpet gardens, forest 0 per month Call: 203-927-U. after 5 Female preferred. AVAILABLE-to quiet, responsible prof, female. Non-smoker: 20-30. No pets! Private, view lilted room In immaculate house near hospital (Rt 202) Must have good habits ptus sense of humor $275 per mo 203355-0675. eves RENTALS e bedroom, first floor apart-nt m town $420 including 1 HOMES FOR RENT CLASS CLOWNS Darcy Herberick, Joe DeVito uyni iiiuusinai facilities avail. 3 phase 200 amp service. Water, heat, air-cond.. compressed air Can subdivide. Call Tom. 203354-0507 or 2031 MORRIS Immaculate 1984 contemporary with wrap- -round deck set on 4 Vt country acres. 3 f iiA m rrwm « WASHING! space.900 paneled: M 0583 or eve EXECl. Nee 1600 sq.ft in ready to Reception A office an doctor's of ment room $1200 pern Elegant maintained scaped gn level pave cellent Rou 203741 LITCHFIEL rent 650 pi location. A floor. Call MOST UNIQUE LAUGH: Heidi Kriegl, Eric Jackson REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MORRIS 3 bedroom contempory Liv-mgroom with cathedral ceiling, custom kitchen with Mexican American Barn home tucked away on private 2nd tier lot directly opposite Yacht and Racquet Club Cathedral ceiling and loft area overlooking expansive livingroom with sliding glass doors and large tieldstone fireplace Finished lamilyroom, bedroom and lull bath on lower level 4 S FOR RENT COMM-INDUSTRIAL efficiency. East tilities included 1 mth Security. 943 LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE-very high profit potential, excellent location on Green in New Milford. For more info, r.all 203-776-6310 weekdavs REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WASHINGTON-Sweet little eked aw 2 tamil n Heat 15 $6 condo, )MES IMITE 355-41 If SHMt l D n 1st Mo 00 S to pets. jmbling C ome wi est hou: on 1 plus acre Lovely stoi fireplace, screened pore Many possibilities. C es with t etting. Su ins pat Move- atic co ately on agner po livingroo uest apa acres in DO. icres with id in clas settin ires w ds. Gre )riveway .500. d acres c near cent RD Or bedrooH plus Lake rights ich Call 355-4840 e preferred. MOST SOPHISTICATED: Jen Lippay, Pryce Brodeur scape round THwimpTe level paved parking has ex- o quiet, respon-female; Non-30 No pets! filled room in im- cellent Route 7 visibility 203-746-9237 746-3914 LITCHFIELD office space for rent 650 plus sq ft . excellent ication Ample parking First ALL NEW LISTINGS BANTAM LAKE-5 room unit in Westover Condominium Community. Common elements include 5 plus or minus acres, private beach, deck tennis courts Dwelling features 3 bedrooms, woodstove hookup livingroom with sunny alcove. A unique opportunity to enjoy summers on the lake for only $59,000. LAKE WARAMAUG-2 4 woo ed acres with 200 ft. frontac on lake and long southea view. $145,000 THE WASHINGTON AGENCY 203-482-7044 203-868-292 67 APABIMEHTS FIJ ECDLjMBQIfiWIO OKFIELD Bi-level Duplex jdrooms r ? baths w-w ©ting dishwasher washer per car port patio Near I 725 per mth 426-6665 FURNISHED efficiency. East Morns All utilities included $370 per mth 1 mth Security Call 914-948-2943 IRTMENTS FOR RENT HINGTON-3 room apt heat appliances Secun-leferences most essentia' ne 203-868-2503 NEW MILFORD 2 BR apt in 2 family house Center of town Heat included. Available Feb 15 $650 1 BR Bel Air condo, available Feb 1 $500 2 BR in-town $575 LAUNDROMAT very high profi cellent locatior New Milford call 203-775-63 bet 9-5p m 1 MILFORD- 5 rooms walk ; wn. W-D hookup, cellar, 6 ref 's $595 Call after or weekends 203-354- edroo me on ! ith plus utilities SPEDDING ASSOCS 203-354-3278 -68- STRIKING WASHINGTON- South East area 2 BR 2 bath contemporary. 6 acres, swimming pool, private Sublet. Jan 15 to LITCHFIEL0 SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY Brand new 8 room with many special teatures A very bright large E. R Knul Authorized Rep' Katahdm Fores' SkiftMOj K ARTMENTS FOR RENT COMM INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTAIE FOR SALE WUTTTTTT PROPERTIES 203-567-5923 203-567-5482 ALL NEW LISTINGS BANTAM LAKE-5 room unit in Westover Condominium Community. Common elements include 5 plus or minus acres, private beach, deck tennis courts Dwelling features 3 bedrooms, woodstove hookup livingroom with sunny alcove A unique opportunity to enjoy summers on the lake for only $59,000. 21i] mum nave yuuu bits plus sense of humor 75 per mo 2C3-355-0675, ss REAL ESTAIE FOR SALE WOODRIDGE LAKE-Dramatic American Barn home tucked away on private 2nd tier lot directly opposite Yacht and Racquet Club. Cathedral ceiling and loft area overlooking WARREN-4 wooded acres o quiet country road near cente of town. $45,000 LAKE WARAMAUG-2 4 wooc ed acres with 200 ft. frontag on lake and long southeat view. $145,000 THE WASHINGTON AGENCY 203-482-7044 203 68-292 FOR SALE BY OWNER South New Milford, close tc Rt. 7. 3 bedrooms, living roon with fireplace and heatolator dining room Bath One ca garage. Call for appomtmen 354-2180. Asking $114,900 OOKFIELD Bi-tevel Duplex petmg dish ryer car por X 725 per mtl SHINGTON h heat app References : ne 203-868 E BEDROOF son only 15 a month f 1-355-0406 at ROOMMAT ture prof oKmg pcrs je BR apt located m nice — ------ CLASSIHfcU FURNISHEO efficiency. East Morns included ARTMENT W MILFORD town. W-D $ ref s m or week 7 LAUNOROMAT FOR SALE-ver uQh profit potential, ex-location on Green m lilford For more info. 13-775-6310 weekdays, pm. om office available on n in New Milford $175 nth Includes heat and ity Call: 203-354-5187 Sessional Offices Kent at s all uti for I ccounta ill divid Broker Paul Do Mai Kent. 203-92- WOODRIDGE LAKE Sunny 2 bedroom contemporary nestled on an acre with fruit trees Lots of deck, fireplace, vaulted ceiling, loft, garage close to clubhouse. a great buy at $137,500 - • ■ rC bedroom ra on 1 W priv. pines A char ny kitchen detached condition $i LITCHFIELO Retail-wholesale food ousmess. Well established on WASHINGTC temporary acres with 4. Four bedro II Ol ( 49,0 et area in Brookfield Spare Jroom has 2 walk-m closets nty of space you'll have k must have good per- I ai� ty S sense of humor II •rested, please call Doreen 775-2545 e HOMES TO SHARE ROOMMATE Single. Prof., female 25 plus to share home on Lake Own bath $500 per Incl ut.l 354-3582 or 355-2009 NEW Ml 3.000 t indust avail amp service cond compre subdivide Cali 0507 or 203- WASHINGTON space 900 sq. f paneled Mam 0583 or eves . 2 ssage chme) V ire rent 2 3 plus Vfc i -3002 NEX-Efticie 5 unfurnisf . 19 Natha ton 203-48' GTi artis lus a pos e St NGTC area NGTC ring-1 Esta ECUTIV ROU New Milford. Ct. ft medical office suite y to move m condition ion NTAM-Atfrac dern 2 roc week Cali i RENT Ca rn FuMy renovated, wall to carpet gardens, forest i0 : 4 r TYPICAL SENIORS: Gail McGuinness, Ray Pennucci Tf! (Rt 202) Must have good habits plus sense o’ humor $275 per mo 203-355-0675. eves ti i n i PROPERTIES 203-567-5923 203-567-5462 . . n plac WARREN-4 quiet country RENTALS nt m town $420 including it HOMES FOR RENT ledroom 2 bath, country ie on tour acres $1200 per SPECKING ASSOCS 203-354-3278 WASHINGTON-3 Bdrm home sublet 6 mos $750 per month 203-868-2895 roon area, cc office WARA loms pri s wit ier montt whit anc mt 145.0C ned buil ground aved pa Route 7 5-9237 ElO of s Ample Can 203-51 7044 floor REAL ESTATE MOR| 3 bedroom co mgroom with ca custom kitchen witn Mexican tile countertops. 3 baths, studio Views decks. 4 vy acres $169,000 NICEST SMILE: Patti Gargon. Chris Grenier ra SAU New bedrt epiact rcom. Call Ask incil ath o n lower bedrooms. 2 baths $192,000 H0 Beautifui-dur WASHINGTON area 2 BR 2 South East oath contem- SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY Brand new E.R Autk' RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT COMM INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR S OKFiELD Bi-ievei Duplex drooms lVi baths w-w atmg dishwasher, washer •er. car port A patio Near I 725 per mth 426 6665 RTMENTS FOR DENT iHINGTON 3 room apt heat appliances Secur e'erences most essential FURNISHED efficiency. East Morris All utilities included $370 per mth 1 mth Security Call 914-948-2943 NEW MILFORD 2 BR apt in 2 family house Center of town Heat included Available Feb 15 $650 1 BR Bel Air condo, available Feb 1 $500 2 BR m-town$575 LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE very high profit potential, ex celtent location New Miltord. F call 203-775-631 bet 9-5p m WOODRIDGE LAKE contem ONE room offic the Green in Ne per month. Inc! electricity Call Profession Premium Kent 0 com tor la countan 11 divide Broker Paul Doc Mam Kent, Ct. 203-927- ROOM jre. pr king pe t area m 00m ha ty of sc own ba 1 must Hity s ested. c 775-254! sage hme) wxoninu 1 vn-owcc bedroom ranch tucket vate acres NEW MIL 3.000 s t mdustr avail rvice W compres| Je Cali tom. 203-354- CLASS BLUSHERS: Rosie Quinn, John Sullivan irmmg settm n adjoins • 145.000 ON-Dramati set private 42 ft Wagni ooms. Iiv glass, gues ,000. TON-Rambli St s homt itudio-guest acre Lovel screened H 50.000 ON-3 5 at 1 $29,000 ON-14 acre 203-929-9790 MGTON DEPOT-Office 00 sq ft Carpeted and Main St Call 203-868-eves . 203-868-0616 bedrooms, kitchert with Mexican tile, den, livingroom with sliders to deck. 3 baths.' Energy efficient $169,500. acre spring-fed pond area. Estate-like $110,000 DONE MOST FOR CLASS: Tara Cosacchi, Joe DeVito AlE Roommate needed to e rent 2 BR apartment I plus 'h util s Cali 203-3002 LUvKTNu runun nA VC a place to share living expenses'7 Call for referral CUTIVE CENTER ROUTE 7 4ew Mll'qm ft med� SUE DOYLE COUNTRY WARREN-12 acre meadow woods western views Drive power in place. $62,500 in ready to mov Reception room office area, cor office oms. pnv er rnon nt white led bu� lc ground aved pai Route 7 v H9237 wooded ac ry road near .000 AMAUG-2 ith 200 ft. fi id long so 300 THE HINGTO J5ENCY 203-8 BIGGEST B.S. ers: Amy Purpora. John Henkel MOST GULLIBLE: Liz Adrian. Doug Doychak bedro t m tc edroom e on tou th plus u SPEDDI 203- STRIKING ft one bedroom vM e room tor office In WAbMINUILTN iOUTn area 2 BR. 2 bath contemporary. 6 acres swimming pool, private Sublet. Jan 15 to References to be ao-owner $750 per MORRIS om contempory Liv-1 with cathedral ceiling kitchen with Mexican untertops 3 baths. Views, decks. 4V? 169.000 1 pool private l.f Re -1 proved by LITCHFIELD Norlhlield- Spacious 8 room bedrooms 3 mg ana ion area ovenooKing expansive livingroom with sliding glass doors and large fieldstone fireplace Finished familyroom. bedroom and full bath on lower level 4 bedrooms. 2 baths $192,000 LE BYOWNI Milford, cl Irooms, livmi ce and hea' II (or appoi skmg $114.9 Pincipalsonly. CEDAR LOfl HOMES Beautifui-durable-econc [ house offering 3 ____________________ SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY-Brand new 8 room with many special features A very bright large foyer and Open kitchen and dmmgroom area Livingroom E. R Knutson Authorized Represent Katahdm Forest Prodi Skiff Mt Rd fftnt.Cf 203-927-3798 OOKFIEID 0 petmg dish ryer car porl S725 pe' rn|h m rson only ( 45 a month 3-3554406 at ROOMMATE NEEDED tore, professional, non lOking — — KtAimAlUUKbAlt KtAL tSlAlt ARTMENTS kSHINGTON-h heat appi References r one 203 868 W MILFORD town. W-D : ref s S| or week )ROMAT FOf igh profit pole location on Ailford For m 03-775-6310 w bp m om office av. ?en in New Mil nth Includes ily Call 203-: ofesaionai Offi m Kent office at competiti es all utilities) S tor lawyer iccountants. in Vili divide 0 Broker Paul Dooley Main St Kent. Ct. 067 203-027-35851 per sc ge BR apt droom has 2 ek must h; nality se erested. pi 3- 775-2545 rssage o ichme) are rent 2 63 plus V? 4-3002 4NEX-E Mats, park 75: unfurms 5. 19 Nath 11 l-.il 1 -w- wm wM X' s K 1 ▼ w I m 1 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: I Tara Cosacchi, John Sullivan 1 NEW MILFOR| 7 3 000 sq ft ciai light industrial space avail 3 phase ervice Water compressed de Cali Tom r 203-929-9790 INGTON DEfl 900 sq. ft Car rd. Mam St Ca r eves. 203-861 3d ern 2 ?at utilities included $95 rweek Call 203-567-5853 )R RENT Cathedral ceiling rn Fully renovated, wall to 50 per month Call 203-927 74 RENTALS O' ent m town $420 including ?ai sibie smoii Prival macu (Rt habit! $275 eves prof female. Non bedroom. 2 vy bath country onth plus utilities SPEDDING ASSOCS 203-354-3278 HOM WAS subte . MOST ARTISTIC: Denise Elliot, Joe DeVito 203-868-289! STRIKING ... ... WASHINGTON- South East area 2 BR 2 bath contemporary. 6 acres swimming pool private Sublet. Jan 15 to References to be ao- acres $169,000 SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY-Brand new 8 room with many special LITCHFIELO features A very bright large activities Students Active at NMHS Activity periods occur twice a month to give students a chance to attend extracurricular club meetings. The clubs range from school service clubs (Student Council) to such things as Future Business Leaders of America and Break-dance Club. They also include other types of clubs such as international clubs (American Field Service) and competitive clubs (Chess Club). Clubs don’t always work well after school because many students participate in sports, while others work Having activity periods enables one to belong to a club that he would not otherwise be able to take part in. Finally I can learn how to dance EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES Freshmen Look Forward to Four Good Years With a great amount of enthusiasm the CLASS OF 1989 executive committee launched their career at N.M.H.S. They planned the fund-raiser and social activities. Advised by Mrs. Cheron and Mrs. Brace, they are looking forward to another three successful years. D Abbagliato, R Belhon. E. Bouzalak, I Butera. M Butera. B Cabel, N Cheron, K Collins. C Cooper, J Craska. L Debetta. G Dixon. J Dlugokencky. K. Feingold. R Finch. S. Fogarty. D. Ford. S. Foster. S Foder. C Gallagher. D Groeschner, C Holston, K Johns. R. Lewis, G Malens. T Mallery, H Page. M Poodiack. M Russel, C Ryder, A Scott. I Shiftman. B VanBuskirk. K Walters. D Williams. T Zucca Advisors Mrs Brace and Mrs Cheron The CLASS OF 88 had a successful dues drive in October, and in November they ordered their class rings. Again, the spirit of giving was evidenced by the Canned Food Drive in December. The Sophomores sponsored their class dance on Valentine’s Day, stirring all wild NMHS hearts. The class is a high spirited, “giving class, which is working towards being an organized, functional member of the NMHS family. Class of ’88 A Giving Class J Angelic. S Angelovtch. C Bates. B Bayers. K Blanchard. R Brenner. J. Coleman. P Cooke. C Danish. B Erickson. C Ford. L Fox. V Funo. L. Gage. M Hme, D Jones. M Justs. L Kinney. M Knegl. M Letorneau. C. McCormack, B McKay. W Miles. A Mmucci. K O'Brien. A Olander. T. Orlandi. D. Oshan, K Pearson. M Perreault. C Pinder. K Reynolds. J Rondim, S Rottenberg. R Smith. G. Sontag. L Steward. G. Tino. E Tishion. V Tovmo Advisors Mr Romano and Mrs Morgan 74 Juniors in Pursuit of Excellence In three short years, the CLASS OF '87 has set an example of pursuit of excellence, which they feel is “both unparalleled and beyond comparison.'' They have won first place for two years in the Homecoming Float Competition, and consistantly show their school spirit. The support, dedication, and effort of every member of the class of '87 is what drives the class to success, and, its officers comment, does not go unappreciated or unrecognized E Balsley, D Bossers, N Brooks. T. Canton. A Cardinal. J Celli. T. Chemero. D Cooper. K Dadonna. L Fogarty. L Goldstein. J. LaValette, S Mmotti, P Marazita, J Moss. N Newman, M Paskowski, D Reid, T Richman, T. Ross. M Ryder. J Scrimgeour. R Smith, T Spano, C Staib. R Valente, J Wood Advisors Ms Anderson and Mr Ferris Spirit Still Sticks With ’86 If there is one thing that the CLASS OF 86 will be remembered for, it is that they are a class that turned themselves around. Because of the people who had faith in themselves, and cared about the way that others thought of them, the seniors have become a class with good reputation for school spirit and involvement. The class deserves praise, and is sure to succeed in the future. B Ashcroft. K Bacon. A Chaillou. K Cheron. K Clark. A. Curtis. J DeVito. I Dona. N Federle. T Groeschner. D. Jiroudek, T. Johnson. H Lathrop. J Lippay. D. Miles. J. Morris. P. O'Brien. G. Pancoast. S. Partnck, J Piscetta, K Quinn. R Quinn. L Raskin. J Russi. M Sager. L Shapiro. T. Stahl. K Wheeler. M White. T Wilson, K Winkelstern Advisors Mr Kmpple and Mr Hajaar 75 MUSIC NMHS Band Marches to a Successful Beat The NMHS band is a very spirited and active organization which performs many times throughout the year. In the fall, many hours are spent rehearsing for the famous half-time shows at football games. The entire band, consisting of about 125 musicians, marches during this season. This year a new arrangement was added when a crowd-pleasing NM shape became the band's new tradition. After the football season ends, the group splits up into the freshman band and the symphonic band. For talented members who show an extra interest, the Jazz Band and Select Wind Ensemble provide a fun challenge. Three concerts are performed, as well as a performance in the Memorial Day Parade, and this year, by special invitation, the NMHS Band marched in the 350th Anniversary Parade in New Haven. June for the band brings the Concert on the Green, and, sadly, the final performance for the senior members, along with the rest of the band, at their graduation ceremony. K Asman. E Ball, C. Bates. B Bayers. J Bigelow. M Bongiorno. R Brenner. P Bristol, K Burrows, S. Carrington. P. Ciccone. R Conn. V Consaga. P Cook. K. Curran. A Dane. C. Danish, L Delgado. R. Dempster. W Eichin, B Fergusen. G. Ferrari, L. Fogerty. V Fucs. C. Geren. R Griffen. G Hagner. F Hathaway. E Hattman. D Heady. D. Hession. S Hilliard. M. Hme, P Hixon. M. Hoburg, D. Izzo, C. Johnson, J. King. R King. T. King. L Kinney. H. Krubsack. M Lapenna. D Lathrope. D. Lathrope. P Leary. S. Lester. M Lewis, J. MacRitchie, C Maguire. G Mandracchia. T. Mayette. C. McCormack, D. Molmaro. C. Moskowitz, P Mullen. J Napolitano, M Nilsson. K O'Connell, R Okpych. G Palmisam. K Pearson. D Piper. E. Pollack. K Quinn, R Quinn. C. Raymond, E. Risberg. I Rowburry, M Ryder. M Sager. L Saplio, L Saunders. D Scarpone. J. Scott. R Seymour. L. Stahl. E. Tishion. P. Toman. R. Tyte. L. VanValkenburgh. L Wahl. M Wall. J. Wasson. K Wey, W Winter, J. Worthington. S Zucca, T Bellion. D Burch. K H Burroughs. R Carrington. S Chandler. K Collins. D D'Alessio. K Danese. J Davis, L Debetta, G Dixon, J. Dlugokencky. R. Driscoll. J Dyer. R. Finch. S. Fogarty. S Fowler. J. French, C Giordano. C Golden. K Harvey. K Holick. M Jones. L. Klausner. K. Kreuswieser. L Lisi. K Lynch. A Mateer. K Meehan. M. Mitchell. N Mitchell. T Mowry. A Myers. S Ready. J Reppenhagen. K Rinehart. M Roach. J Rosensteel. C. Ryder. E. Schorr. A Scott. M Short. A Tanner. B Vanbuskirk, J Worthington. T. Zucca. Advisor: Mr Bayers 76 --------- ACADEMIC SCHOOL SERVICE National Honor Society Proud of Togetherness This year the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY has set some new goals. The main objective is to get the members together, and to become better acquainted. They cleaned up the railroad station area one Saturday afternoon, after a get-together brunch at the High School, and the annual alumni tea was held in December. The members are all highly motivated and talented people, and their participation is the key to the success of the National Honor Society. S Bairami. E Balsley. S Banks, C Bantz. W Bellion. D Bossers, J. Celli, L Cetmski. T. Chemero. T Cosacchi, L Doria, L DeCaro, D Drazul. S Edelson, D. Elliot, C. English, R Erickson, C Fitch. K Ford. P Gallagher. D Golden. M Hayes, M Harrington, S Hilliard, J. Horn. C Johnson, P Johnson, P. Johnson, C. Kincaid, T King, A Kiss. M Krause, J Lavalette, P Leary, D Lillis, J MacRitchie, C McAvoy, P. Marazita, D Miles, C. Moskowitz. J. Moss, C Nadeau. P. O'Brien. J Rennmger, T Ross. L Samuelson, J Scrimgeour, E Scranton, L Shapiro, J Sullivan, D Vandigrifft. L. Wahl. G Williams. J Worthington. S. Zucca High School Bowl Team Breaks Records The HIGH SCHOOL BOWL TEAM has proven to be a talented group of students. The three seniors, Carolyn Johnson, Mike O'Brien, and Louis Wahl, placed second in the state on a written test last spring, and then went on to defeat various other teams, which changed the NMHS record of never making it past the first round. The High School Bowl is patterned after the format of the famed College Bowl. It is a game of quizzical recall, much like the Trivial Pursuit game. E. Ball. S Banks, T Benson. B Eichen, B Ferguson, C. Johnson, M. Lewis. M O'Brien, L Wahl 78 CLUBS The DEBATE CLUB provides New Milford High School students who have a talent or interest in public speaking with an opportunity to practice their skills. They debate many issues on the national, local, or world level Members also have the chance to attend local model congress sessions during the year. Debate Club Uses Talent S Donnelly, P Jones. C. Lobdell, D Madden. J Moss. VJ Reddie. V Reddie, M St Jean Advisor Mr Dortng Student Council Serves Many Purposes B Amundsen. A Austin, J Bigelow. E. Brooks, F. Canepari, C Cox, R Erickson, D Golden, A Harker. D Hession, C Johnson, M Lapenna, D. Lathrope. C. Maguire, J McEntegart, S. Minotti. A Minucci. A Mitchell. C. Moskowitz. P Mullen. 6 Reid, C. Rinaldi, J Scott, E. Scranton, J. Sullivan, D. Toman, L. Wahl. D. Webber Advisor: Mr Barbero The purposes of the NMHS STUDENT COUNCIL are to promote the general welfare of our school and community by serving as a problem solving body, acting as a liaison between students and administration, raising money for scholarships, coordinating and providing school activities, and promoting school spirit. x MEDIA CLUBS Yearbook Makes Great Headlines This year the YEARBOOK CLUB was formed in a different way. For the first time, juniors have been allowed to work on the staff. This change has proven to be very successful. Because the format of this year's book is set up like a newspaper, a lot of work had to be done to get it to resemble a newspaper as much as possible. The dedicated staff is to be commended for a job well done! P Anderson. K Bacon. E Balsley, Y Barron, T Cosacchi, K Cheron, A Curtis. D Elliot, T Groeschner. D Jiroudek, C. Johnson, J. Koelhert. M Krause, P Leary, M. Miele, T, Moore, J. Moss, A Purpora. K Quinn, J Russi, E. Reisberg, M Sager. T Stahl Advisors Mr Boucher and Mr Nolan Formed this year, the AV CLUB is based in the media center of the school. A service organization, which trains, maintains, and distributes materials in school. AV Club Successful Experiment 80 D. Anderson A Been, R Carrington. J Edward. D Fatte, G Gudauskas. S Monahan. G Piech, D Rizzo, B Roberts, D Waterworth. W White Advisors: Mr Kosier and Mr Magoun Chanticleer Continues NMHS Tradition J Sullivan — Editorin-Chiet. D Cooper — Assistant Editor. T Ross — Layout Editor. W Bellion — Copy Editor. G Williams — Business Manager The CHANTICLEER has been New Milford High School's newspaper for the past fifty years. Supplied with reporters and editors, from the journalism class and advised by Mrs. Candace Morgan, the Chanticleer is produced monthly. Staff members not only report and write articles, but also learn other skills of the news trade, such as layout and printing techniques. Chanticleer club members look forward to possible local cable broadcasting opportunities in the future. Piper Plays School Talent New Milford High School s literary magazine is the PIPER. The Piper encourages submissions from students, as well as from its staff members. The staff also learns the technical side of publishing a magazine. C Bantz, A Chen. S Edelson. D Fergison. P. Gallagher. D Marsan, D. Smith 81 SERVICE INTEREST CLUBS The AFS CLUB is the primary support group, both socially and financially for the incoming foreign exchange students at New Milford High School. It serves to inform New Milford students about the many opportunities for foreign study. Several activities, including the Talent Show are sponsored by AFS during the school year. AFS Provides Support J Andersen, T Durr, B Gingrich, O J Joseph. M Lewis, J Miele, M Peet. P Leary, P Pmgleton, C. Post, A Robles, L. Saunders, P Scheuster, H. Symzack, J Williams. H Willow Wheeler Advisor Mr Doring The FRENCH TRIP CLUB is composed of students going on the NMHS trip to France and Switzerland in April. It is designed to help them better appreciate and enjoy the things they see and the places they visit on the trip by doing such things as viewing slides and tasting French foods. French Trip Club Gets A Taste of France j- B'essing, G. Daddona. R Fraioli, S. Holsten. S. Hilliard, T King, M Lisi, K. Lyke, S Madden, G Mandracchia, M Mozzatta, K O'Connell. J Pasciak, T Reighard, E. Risberg, R Seymour, L Van Valkenburgh S Watson J Wedick K. Wey Advisor Ms Coulter 82 Breakdancers Give Breakin’ Message The BREAKDANCE CLUB, when asked to describe their club, gave their version of the NMHS breakin’ club break rhyme: Let me tell you a little about the breakin' crew, with fresh girls and guys who know what to do. With the hip-hop sound from all around, now is the time to end our rhyme, so hang in there and join us next year! P Blackstock, M Dealessil. D Fikes. D Fikes. T GencarelM. J Hooley. D Humiston, C Langley. J Martin. V Mayo, D Morehouse, I Pennucci, B Roberts. J Roma, P Romano. L. Reed, G Ruotollo. J Samuelson, K Smalley. A Valentin, K Wilmot Courtyard Cleanup Makes Courtyard Better COURTYARD CLEANUP is a school service group made up of Sophomores. Juniors, and Seniors. They take it upon themselves to maintain the school courtyard. In addition to periodic clean-ups, the courtyard group builds and repairs the outdoor furniture, handles the landscaping, and raises money to purchase any equipment needed for the betterment of the courtyard. L Cable, J, Chase, J. Glazer. J Hicks. S. Hueck. R Hyatt, M Johnson. C. Lynch. J Mitchell, T Nelson, L. Pollack, T. Reiske, L. Roth, B Russel. C Strevakas, L Strid. K. Sweat, M Tracey, J Vakassian, D White, K Zarczinski Advisors Mr Fiftal. Mrs Kruezwiezer 83 SERVICE AND ADVENTURE CLUBS Dedicated to Service T Aronson. A Austin. G Azary, K Bajrami. B Baldwick. T Baylock, E Bethurem, L Bierce, M Bongiorno. K Bowman. T Broadley. M Buccellato. L Bucko. L Burk. K Burrows. J Catsikeas. K Celello. P Chandler, J. Chase, S Clayton. F Conkey. M Conkey. V Courduro. J DeLuca. K Edmonds. R Ferretti. D Film. K Ger-zimbke. C Granja. S Haller, S Hill. I Holmes. T Horgen, T Howard. R Hyatt. L Karasz. J Keefer. H Keely. H Kelly. N Kennedy. S Knaak, J Lake. R. Lamb. C Lieberum. L McAlley. M McDonagh. J McEntegart. K McGumess. S Michaud. N Miller. J. Moore. L. Moots. S Muhlmeyer. T Muhlmeyer. T Mullen. B Murone. A Olander, V Perkowski. K Perlman. R Piccinini, D Piper, T Pitchard. S Proebster, J Putnam. A Ramsey. E Reap.D Reed.S Richmond. S Rizza. M Rodda.M Rothe. D Rottenbereg. K Rusk. V Salembier. S Samoska. J Samuelson. E Schenzer. A Schmidlm. A Scott. K Severance. C Snyder. H Snyder. D Somerville. W Somerville. M Sorbara. R Sorbara. C Staib. D Stephen. S Tardy. L. Taylor. A Torres. P Tryonoviech. S Van Vleet. C. Waldman, S Waldorf. S Watkins. K Webb. T White. Pres L Kuhn Advisor Mr Mullen The GOOD SMARITAN CLUB has completed its fourth year of service to the New Milford community. Club members regularly deliver hot meals to shut-ins. shop for the elderly, assist with community projects and raise funds for charitable causes The biannual rockathon and the annual sock hop are two of the club's activities which not only raise money but also promote school spirit and community awareness. Adventurous Crew Mans Outdoor Adventure Club Not just for skiers anymore, the OUTDOOR ADVENTURE CLUB has now branched out into other sports. In the winter, the advisors still organize ski trips to popular ski areas in Vermont. Once the warmer weather comes along, white water rafting trips are planned and enjoyed by the many adventurous members. L. Adrian, A Altadonna. J Anderson. K Arnat. M Austin. J Baglia. T Bayloch T. Ballion, T. Banson. B Betts. J Blore. E Bouzakis, R Brennan, G Brown, D Burch. K Burroughs. M Nutera. E Cahill. T Canton, J Castonguay. J Cesca. T Conley. F Conversano. T Crewe. K Collins, J Dicesare. R Driscoll. M Duhan. D Echols. B Ennis. M Evans. N Falciano. T Fatigate. L Fogarty. B Ford. D. Ford. M. Fortunato. H Gaguilo. C Golden. L Goldstein, K. Harvey, B Hawkins. H. Henderson, P. Herring, J. Hume. D. Izzo, C. Jiordano. K Johns. M Juliano. M Justa. S Kincaid. R Kraska. D Kullgan, D Lathrope. J Lavalette, R Lewis. J Linero, J. Lippay. R Lodsin. J Lowe. J Lurske. K Lunnmg. T. Lynch. T Manderbach. J MacRitchie, Traci Mayette, K McCafferty. S. McCall. K Meehan, J Milligan. C Mills, P Moller. S Monaghan. J Moore, R Mulhare, S Murphy, B Murray. J Napolitano, T Newman, M Nilsson, L Nissen.C Ona.G Pancoast. J Payne, L Pitt.D Poliak, E Reap, A Reid. T Reighard. K Rmhart. D Rizzo. A Romanoff. I. Rowburrey. S. Russey. J. Ryan. C Ryder. V Salenlieu. R Samoska, E Schenzer. B Selevonchik. R Seymour. K Sheridan, D Soloman, S Swett. L Swett. S Testa, T. Thomas. R Turner. R Valente. S VanVIeet. J Vozzella, J Wagenbrenner. J Winkler, R Woytowick. N Zarceynski 85 BUSINESS AND VOCATIONAL CLUBS FBLA - A Bridge from School to Business FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, FBLA, is an organization that is a bridge between the classroom and the American business-place. It attempts to develop professionalism among business students. Through its projects, members gain appreciation for and understanding of leadership, integrity and self-discipline as well as a foundation in the skills required to enter the careers they choose. M Vaghn. Advisor Mrs Vanasse. P O'Neill. G Birdseye. B Boyle, J Renmnger. T Kelley, L. Richardson. L. Faiola. B Pryor Many students have a common interest and a great personal desire for professional and personal growth. DECA is a national youth organization operating through public schools attracting young people to careers in marketing and distribution. DECA activities provide DECA members an opportunity to receive local, state and national recognition. DECA chapters are to marketing students what a civic or professional organization is to a group of business people. DECA's Marketing II students also have the chance to earn extra credit towards graduation, by accumulating 400 hours of work during the school year. Getting Ahead in the Marketplace Y. Barron, T. Bresmon, E. Cole, K Dratch, S Edwards, J Fleckenstein, K. Favoshia, V Fergason, J. Fishman, G. Giroux, P Gargon. L. Hungerford, T Harvey, J King. K Kraemer, J Koehlerl, L Kapitonapolis. K Leahy, D McCaffrey, C Moffett, L Moffett, S. Mackey, C. Mosher, L Nadeau, J. Phillips, S Poethke, L Peet, V Quinn, S Schmidlm, J. Shab, S Shanks, M Traeger, K Vozzella, S Worth, D. Wyant, K Winkelstern, B Wright, V. Yablonski Advisor Mr Nolan 86 HERO FHA Members Dedicated to Excellence HERO, Human Ecology and Related Opportunities, is a youth directed club with elected officers, regional, state, and national competition conferences, individual school, and community projects, children, food, parties, fundraising, games, field trips, and more! L Ball, A Berry. T Beyer, T Calabrese, B Doubek, D Doubek, A Fletcher, L. Frohlich, R Gardener, L. Hilliard, D Kitchens. 0 Kitchens, E Healy, A Komlo, S Lane, S McBrierty, J Murphy, K Peet, G Ransom. R Raymond. C Rountos. C Ruppell, A Westerfelt, D Zullo, Advisor: Mrs Newkom VICA is A Caring Club V.I.C.A., The Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America's goal is to prepare students for competitive events in the V.I.C.A State Skill Olympics. Under the guidance of Mrs. Caron and Mr. Brennen the club undertakes many social, civic and educational programs C Blanchard. M Braislin, J Edman, K Ford. K Glaser. V Helton. S Hrisco. T Hultman. S Larson, S Maleski. G McGuinness, V Metz. Y Moftett, L Morrel. M Pigot, C. Stewart. L Vakassian. S Vhay. M Walter 87 HOBBY CLUBS Aviation Club Finally Gets Off the Ground The AVIATION CLUB, which, according to advisor captain Bob Pearson, has finally gotten off the ground, meets every activity period in their cockpit, room 145, Their members have the opportunity to view various slide or movie presentations which deal with the fundamentals of aviation. Many future pilots gain their primary knowledge due to this exciting activity. J Bailey. C Batista. S Belcher, B Blore, B Burch, J Burkhardt, K Collins, B Hawkins, T Holland, S Hollis, J Linero, M McBrierty, D McLendon, J. Minto, S Phillips, S Ready, S Rushworth, J Scranton, J Strickland. C Tuck, Advisor: Mr Pearson Members of the FIREFIGHTERS CLUB learn basic fire fighting techniques through lectures, movies, and drills with real equipment supplied by the Water Witch Hose Company 2 and the Roxbury Volunteer Fire Department. The club learns a ladder drill, two hose drills and occasionally a car drill. Fire Fighters are Hot at NMHS B Abbott. K Asman. R Belcort. E.J. Belmont, D Benham. S Bennett. C. Breunlg, B Clinton. R Cyr. A Kaltvas, M Kraus. L LeBlanc, C Lobraico. G Miller, W Nickerson, T Pmgleton, C Ploot, C Raymond, C. Simo. B Swett, S Trepanier, J Wasson, K Webster, Advisor: Mr Hibbard 88 Chess Team Breeds Champions The CHESS CLUB is one of the few teams at New Milford High School that is not an athletic event. Directed by Mr. Hoyt, the chess club does more than play several games during activity period. The top five members compete in the interscholastic matches in the WCC. Many times they have carried the championship for New Milford High. K Barrows. G Brady, T Crawford, D DeBoy, W Eichen. J Frde. J. Fernandes, R Harvey, D. King, C Lobdell. S Melcher, T Owens, V Reddi, T Russel, T Shea, A Warren, Advisor: Mr Hoyt Comic Books Entertain Comic Book Club Anriivtis The COMIC BOOK CLUB meets every activity period with Mr. Olson in Room 113. The purpose of the club is to share, read, or swap comic books. Guest speakers and ou-side resources are also used. 89 R Bonn. M Crawford, S Crocker, C. Litty. T McBride, S Moore, P Mullolis. K Rinehart, K Rosensteel. S Tierney. Advisor Mr Olson F Hathaway S Campbell M Miller M. Armstrong B. Maciel D Babizan Advisor: Mrs Regan INTEREST CLUBS Computer Club Uses Intelligence The INTERMEDIATE COMPUTER CLUB meets in room 227. Students are given the opportunity to develop their computing skills in Basic by entering programs that are featured in computing magazines and books or by making up their own programs. Instruction in the computing languages Pascal and Zorlof (a word-processing application) are also available. N Grammatico M Lane T Tremonl M Bennett S Poethke M Buccellato Advisor: Mr VanDerZee Getting a Kick HACKY SACK is an avant-garde recreational activity replacing frisbee. Hacky sackers, like soccer players, need good eye, head, leg, foot and torso coordination to juggle and pass the sack from person to person. 90 On Their Way to Broadway! E Ball P Berger C Bethurem. B Bigelow. T Blass. B Boyce. D Branstord. T Brissett. S Bursh. J Burke. A Casazza M Chach.C Chrisman.E Coloneri. B Conkey. S Consaga. A Cyper. A Daley. K Danese D Davis. N Debourbon. K Denis. V Dina. R Fleming. J French. L Fumal. R Funo. C Garcia. L Garten K Glaser. C Goyette. B Gnffm. A Gunnarsaug. K Hall. M Johannessen. J Kelly. L Kraemer. K Krezwieser R Landgrebe. K Lynn, M Marcille, A Mateer. R Mitchell. K. Mojzesz. B Monaghan, T Moss, P Muehlenbein D Olsen G. Palmisam A Pelkey. K Peterson, E Pollack. L Raskin. P Reynolds. C Robinson. A Rothe. J Saul..K. Smalley. M Smyrski. B Thompson. C. Topham. G VanScog. K Walter. K Wheeler. J Wiegand. B Wiest. S Williams. K Winkelstern. D Wojciechowski. J Ziegler Advisors Mr Ferriss and Mr Keck The MUSICAL CLUB is planning on continuing their record of excellence this year with the production of A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum. The sellout performance of a A Fiddler on the Roof rated “4 stars”, a hard act to follow but with new talent and fresh ideas the Musical Club is almost guaranteed success. 91 SPORTS CLUBS The WRESTLING CLUB is an activity in which students may learn wrestling techniques and apply them during actual wrestling matches. The club advisor, Mr. Neff, instructs the students on the basics of wrestling and the conditioning involved in being a good wrestler. The wrestling club gives students a chance to see what wrestling is like, and gives them a chance to test their abilities to the maximum. The students, after attending this club, often go on to join the NMHS team. Wrestling Club Pins Interest and Skills D Balsley, M Baberio. S. Bowman, D Cherniske. J Callahan, S Colville, D. DeFonce, R Ford. J Ford. J McKay. M Morris. S Nelson, J. Theisan World Series Club Hits Home Runs The WORLD SERIES CLUB is a club for baseball devotees. They meet every activity period to discuss the sport both in season and out of season. Many members are members of the NMHS Baseball Team. 92 P Caroccio, D Doychak, S Flaton, P Geisel, D George, P. Gifford. M Glander. C Grenier, T Halverson, S Hornecker, T Kouloganis, J Molito, S Morrell, P. Murray. A Pennucci, R. Pennucci, J. Phillips, B Romaniello, J. Romaniello, B Sterry, 0. Szigeti. A Tanner, J Tomascak, S Yoakum, D Young, K Zaloski, Advisor Mr Wrenn Getting Their Kicks In School The INDOOR SOCCER club meets during all activity periods and in the evening during the winter to sharpen their footwork. Under the guidance of Mr. Moger both boys and girls work to keep their skills at a high level. The club is open to all students in the building. G Adams. P Bower. E Brown. V Butera. J Carmellim. C Daher. D Dean. E Dunn. J Dyer. G Elder. B Ennis. J Fisher. P Genet. T Holland. J Hyland. K King. D Kullgren. T Manderbach. E Mantion, C McCullough. R Mitchell. K Murray. S. Newman. M Peragine. S Plue. E Schorr. P Schultz. J Smalley. J Smith. Ga Vaughan. Gi. Vaughan. B. Webber Advisor: Mr Moger Pumping Iron Demands Dedication WEIGHT TRAINING is for all students who dedicate themselves to developing their bodies and minds to the maximum. Strength and conditioning exercises are done under the watchful eye of Mr. Oshan. The students, both boys and girls observe dramatic increases in their physical ability. 93 P Bordinger, T Bouzaris, E Brown. M Celli. J Corna. P Cote. T Dmgee. D. Freeman. B Gambino. C Healey. P Heaton. C Hollis. B King. S Kyek. C Langley. F Lodsm. K Mackey, A Marcus. M Menard. F Miller. R. Minus. D Mullane. C Murphy, M Pryor. T Richmond, W Stierle. P. Testa. G Tovmo. T Vozzella. T Zullo Advisor Mr Oshan 94 95 Gossip Column lemember P ' Mr. Raymond battled us with his Hui-Hui Stick7 H.K stopped at red lights? L.S passed out at the N Y Stock Exchange7 We sang Dos Mayates every Friday in Spanish IV? C.G. was ottered an herb for a weary traveller? — We wrote a Christmas card to Ho Chi Minh7 Mr. Bouc tied to scare Mr Hoyt by getting in the ttood-duwng our Ghemistw-lab? We were annihilated7 Mr. Rogers Split his pants? fj Chach ranjface first into her mailbox? G.M. and I S' were radical and put their faces in H.K.s cakP j K.H. tried to slbff a crouton up M S.'s nose7 Mr. Nolan Was ftjr real? v Everyone worked at Bradlees? We sold frisbees and sausages? We begged to diffar? AM y e. Wts« tojR , ' • • 97 98 juniors Neil Brooks, President Scott Banks, Vice President Tom Spano, Treasurer Nikki Newman, Secretary Class of '87 the First to . . . There are many positive things which can be said about the Class of '87. This class has a real feeling of family, and a strong sense of pride. There is a constant stream of energy, excitement, and emotion Members of the Class of '87 may have a variety of interests, values, and priorities, yet when classmates suffer misfortune, or when trouble or hardships descend upon the community, the Class of '87 is united into a solid mass, committed to improving the situation. Because it is simply done that way, or It's too hard at this time” are two phrases that are not heard around a class meeting; frequently they are replaced by, Let’s be the first to ...The advisors to the Class of '87 feel comfortable with what its members will become, for, as they say, “these people can and will successfully bear our standards in this community and in much broader communities. 99 UNDERCLASSMEN Marla Ackerman Deena Adams John Andersen Heike Anderson Raymond Angelic Deborah Aumiller Donald Babiyan Elaine Balsley Scott Banks Charles Barrows Wendy Belhon Darrin Benham Tamara Benson Deana Berry Brian Betts Tammy Beyer James Blessing John Blore Kathy Bluestem Marsha Bongiorno Philip Bordmger Russell Bonn Diane Bossers Thomas Bowman Bonnie Boyle Roel Brennan Peter Bristol Timothy Broadley Neil Brooks Eric Brown Mike Buccellato Brian Burch Lisa Burk John Burkhardt Karen Burrows John Byrne Lynn Cable Noreen Cahill Sherry Calabrese Theresa Calabrese 100 Horacio Canton April Cardinal Noel Castle John Celli Leo Cetinski Anthony Chemero Christine Chrisman Derek Cleghorn Michelle Clow Shan Collins David Cooper Eric Corson Gma Daddona Kern Daddona John Dealessio Jennifer DeForest Todd Defren Janice Deluca Rob Dempster John Dicesare Christopher Dingee William Dorfschmidt Deborah Doubek Rebecca Doubek Michele Dudley Judith Dunn Tara Durr Sabrina Edelson Barry Edman Katie Edmonds Peter Eichbaum William Eichin Gary Elder Caroline Eleck Danielle Endress Colleen English Pamela Evans John Patrick Farrell Terrence Farrell Michelle Fender 101 UNDERCLASSMEN Roseanne Ferretti Darnell Pikes Justin Fischer Jean Fisher Jeanne Fleckenstein Kelly Fleming Abigail Fletcher Laura Fogarty James Ford Daniel Foster Rosemarie Fraioli Victoria Fucs Christopher Fumal Elizabeth Fumal Robin Gardner Phillip Geisel Peter Genet Samantha Gibbons Frank Gifford Michael Glander Thomas Glaser Michael Gordon Peter Grasseler Brent Graves Robert Griffen Robert Haile Monica Harrington Elissa Hattman Marnie Hayes Karen Heady Susan Hilliard Pamela Hixson Mary Hoburg Timothy Holland Bill Holly Susan Holsten Traci Horgen Sue Hueck Ronald Hulse Jeff Hume 102 Melinda Ivan Drew Izzo Heather Kelly Noelle Kennedy Tina King Atilla Kiss Dawn Kitchens Steve Kleppm Susi Knaak Pam Kmpe Elizabeth Kokke Sandra Lane David Lathrope John Lavalette Pam Leary Christine Lieberum Dawn Lillis Michele Lisi Chris Lobdell Keith Lunmg Keith Lyke Colleen Lynch Tim Lynch Zac Lytle Sharon Mackay Joel Mac Ritchie Sean Maleski Keith Managan Timothy Manderbach Gina Mandracchia Paul Marazita Beth Marsan T. Mascio Christopher McAvoy Adam McBreairty Valhe Metz Shan Michaud Craig Mills Sherry Minotti Robert Mitchell 103 UNDERCLASSMEN Donna Mlaker Angie Moffett Chris Moffett Donna Molinaro Derek Moots Sean Moran Debbie Morehouse Mike Morris Judith Moss Paul Mullen Bonnie Murone Holly Murphy Robert Murphy Carolyn Nadeau Katayone Navid Tedd Nelson Nikki Newnam Kathleen O'Connell Catherine Ona Robert Orlandi Joelle Osborne John Palmisam Jenny Pasciak Melodie Paskowski Kathryne Peet Melissa Peet Victoria Perkowski Karen Perlman Anthony Phillips Joy Phillips Greg Pieck John Piper Toma Pitchard Eliza Pollack Lynn Pollack George Poodiack Sharon Proebster Denis Pruchnik Michael Purvims Michelle Rakowsky 104 Deborah Reed Lisa Reed Arlene Reid Tammy Reighard Jeannine Renmnger Lisa Reynolds Patrick Reynolds Shana Richmond Charlotte Rinaldi Erica Risberg Susan Rizza Mark Rizzo Elizabeth Rogg William Romamello Jeffrey Rose James Rosensteel Terri Ross Laura Rothe Dawn Rottenberg Carol Rountos Christa Ruppell Robert Rushworth Karen Rusk Tom Russell Monica Ryder Richard Samoska Laurel Samuelson Robin Schirloff Michael Schulta John Scott Jamie Scrimgeour David Shanks Eric Shephard Renee Sieber Kelly Sigrist Angela Dirois Diane Smith Rusty Smith Adam Smith Joseph Snow 105 UNDERCLASSMEN Christina Snyder Deanne Sommerville Mary Sorbara Glen Souza Tom Spano Carolyn Staib Gary Stein Debra Stephen Randy Stone Chrissy Stravakis Peter Szilagyi Theodore Thomas Russell Turner Richard Tyte Richard Valente Arianet Valentin Karen Vozzella Joe Wagenbrenner Carol Waldmann Michelle Wall Audra Washay Julie Wasson Katherine Webster Kathryn Wey Michael Whitcomb Gail Williams Jonathan Winkler William Winter Jennifer Worthington Kevin Wright Valerie Yoblonski Kevin Zaloski Dina Zullo 106 108 sophomores Laura Kinney, Treasurer Kathleen Ford, Vice President « -♦ ♦ 4i« ° c«; Theresa Orlandi, Secretary “Giving Class” Sets Traditions The Sophomore Class of 1988 has grown considerably over the past two years. They have high spirit and want to achieve success as a class, as well as individuals. They work hard and well together, and show school spirit for NMHS athletic teams and other school activities. The pep rallies show how, as a class, the sophomores work together to bring everyone together, and their involvement in community as well as school activities shows how their concern for others is an important result of their togetherness. 109 UNDERCLASSMEN James Abbott George Adams Tina Altobelli Britt Amendsen Daniel Anderson Joanna Angelic Stephanie Angelovich Timothy Arciola Michael Armstrong Kimberly Arndt Regina Aumiller April Austin Geraldine Azary Jeffrey Failey Kimel Bajrami Eileen Ball Michelle Ball Mike Barberio Carla Bates Phil Bauer Beth Bayers Beverly Beall Robert Belcourt John Bennett Tyler Bergemann Catherine Bethurem Clinton Bickford Jonathan Bigelow Kristen Blanchard Jennifer Bourdillon Elias Bouzakis Kendra Bowman Danielle Brauneisen Robert Brenner Chris Breumg Ellen Brooks Jennifer Burke Victor Butera Christopher Calandra James Calaghan 110 Scott Campbell Judd Canepari Alissa Cann John Carmellim Jeanette Catsikeas Kim Celello Patricia Chandler Jeanme Chase Jennifer Chase Joey Chemero An-Wen Chen Darrell Chermske Peter Ciccone Shannon Clayton Bre H Clinton Joe Coleman Michelle Conkey Margaret Conn Susan Consaga Paige Cook Vicky Cordeiro Lisa Courtney Christine Cox Michael Crawford Robert Curry Robert Curry Chris Daner Amy Daley Tom Damico Cindy Danish Deborah Davis Stephen Davis Jennie Dean David DeBoy Laura DeSalvo Amy Dicesare Julie Dixon Robert Doychak Lisa Drazul Michael Dube 111 UNDERCLASSMEN Brian Ennis Brenda Erickson John Esposito Mark Evans Nick Falciano Thomas Fatigate Kristian Fazzone Dennis Federle Beverly Fergason Joseph Fernandes Doris Film Rebecca Fleming Kathleen Ford Louis Fox Tim Frade Donald Fucs Sherry Lynn Fuller Rosemaria Furio Vito Furio Laura Gage Aodh Gallagher Christine Garcia Robert Gaylor Carrie Geren Kim Gerzimbre Bryan Gingrich Jennifer Goupil Christine Goyette Peter Grenier April Gunnarshaug Thomas Halvorsen Chris Hanny Anna Harner Jason Hartlieb Robert Harvey Fred Hathaway Ellen Healey Patrick Heaton Henry Henderson Patrick Herring 112 Diane Hession Jesse Hicks Edward Hill Susan Hill Sara Hilliard Lisa Hilyard Margaret Hme Brian Hlavac Ian Holmes Pamela Hope Scott Hornecker Michael Houghtalm Ten Howard Patty Hu Jody Humiston Barbara Huxford Raymond Hyatt John Hyland Craig laia Jason Janesky Jennifer Jennings Deana Jones Mary Justs Kris Kehoe Holly L. Kelly Mike Kelly Barbara Kent Michael Kessler Scott Kincaid David King James King Robert Keng Laura Kinney Deboarh Kitchens John Klous Jennifer Knoerl Diane Kozlowski Leigh Kraemer Jennifer Kraft Richard Kraska 113 UNDERCLASSMEN Melyssa Kriegl David Kullgren Rachel Landgrebe Michelle Lapenna Sharon Lathrope Lonnie LeBlanc Terry Lee Jason Leonard Sarah Lester Mike Letourneau Mark Lewis Charlotte Lillis Christopher Litty John Lowe John Lukse Cheryl Lutinski Joshua Lytle Brian Maciel Alix Macomber Colleen Maguire Jake Mallory Eric Mantion Adam Marcus Jacqueline Martin Traci Mayette Marco Mazzotti Jaqueline McAlley Kevin McCafferty Stephen McCall Colleen McCormack Chris McCullough Margaret McDonagh Jill Ann McEntegart William McKay David McLendon Chad McWhmnie Jeffrey Mele David Melycher Danielle Metzger Wendy Miles 114 Brian Miller Frank Miller Jeffrey Mmto Allison Mmucci Ferris Mitchell Kevin Mohan June Moore Lisa Moots Scott Morrell Peggy Muehlenbem Theresa Muhlmeyer Jason Mullins Glen Murphy Julie Murphy Kathy Murphy Patrick Murphy Kevin Murray Paul Murray Jeame Nape' � ano Kelly O'Brien Amy Olander Debra Olsen Theresa Orlandi Debra Oshan Gina Palmisam John Pawloski Andy Payne Jason Payne Kimberlee Pearson Mark Peragine Mari Perrault Kevin Perrin Renee Perrone Regina Piccinim Cindy Pmder Beth Pmgleton Debra Piper Leah Pitt Shannon Plue Michael Pryor UNDERCLASSMEN Jennifer Putnam Gail Ransom Renee Raymond Eileen Reap Vijaya Reddy Peter Reidy Kevin Reynolds Beth Rivenburgh David Rizzo Jeff Roma Andrew Romanoff Joseph Rondim Myra Rothe Susan Rottenberg Ian Rowburry Pamela Rutolo Barbara Russell Scott Russell Channon Salas Valerie Salembier Jodi Samuelson Lauren Saplio Jonathon Saul Ellen Schenzer Andrea Schmidlin Greg Schmitt Stacy Scott Robert Scribner Michael Serra Kathy Severence Franklin Seymour Robin Seymour Johanna Sheppard Keith Sheridan Craig Simo Michael Slocum Brian Smith Raymond Smith Dean Solomon Gretchen Sontag Lisa Stahl Brian Sterry Linda Steward Richard Strid Kelly Sweet Lori Swett Heather Szymczak Patrick Testa Jennifer Thibodeau Albert Thierfelder Rebecca Thompson Guy Tino Elizabeth Tishion David Toman Peter Toman John Tomascak Arlene Torres Gene Tovmo Vera Tovmo Christopher Tuck John Turchiano Jon Vakassian Shannon Van Vlett Jeanne Warde Susan Watkins Sheldon Watson Don Watterworth Kimberly Webb Dana Webber George Webster Jennifer Wedick Keri Wheeler Tracey White Walter White Jennifer Wiegand Michael Wiegand Jamie Wilcox James Williams Kristin Winkelstern Shawn Yaokum 117 ®f Jennifer Burke. President Mike Mullen. Vice President Deena Abbagliato, Treasurer Ivana Butera, Secretary Hard Work Well Worth It The Freshman Class got off to a great start this year After getting established in their new environment, they were on their way to a successful future The traditional NMHS Freshman Magazine Campaign was their first mark of achievement, and proved them to be a hard working, dedicated class The freshman float won second place, a feat rarely achieved by the frosh . Their victories so far have been well worth the effort, and will drive the Class of '89 to keep on working and winning. Mrs Cheron, Advisor Mrs Brace. Advisor 119 UNDERCLASSMEN Deena Abbaghato Peter Adams Danielle Alfano Annemarie Altadonna Tony Atherton Joel Bagha David Balsley James Barrows Lawrence Baumann Thomas Baylock Tara Bellion Pam Berger Elizabeth Bethurem Christian Beyer Lisa Bierce Buffy Bigelow Robert Blake Melissa Blankenship Theresa Blass Kelly Ann Blynn Erie Boczulak Theodore Bouzakis Scott Bowman Rebecca Boyce Donna Bransford Keith Brauneisen Robyn Brickel Christina Brissett Susan Brush William Buckbee Debra Burch Jennifer Burk A Burkey Tina Burkey Merwin Burr Karen Burroughs David Burrows Ivana Butera Mansa Butera Patricia Butera 120 Rebecca Cable Erin Cahill Lynn Carey Danielle Carollo Ryan Carrington Paul Carroccio Amy Casazza Lon Cassidy James Castonguay Marc Celli Jennifer Cesca Shannon Chandler Danny Chermske Nicole Cheron Trista Chuvala Melissa Clady A Clens B Cloughlin Kevin Collins Kristin Collins Elizabeth Coloneri Joan Confere Faith Conkey Tracy Conkey Christine Cooper Brian Courtney Henry Cox Shannon Crawford Thomas Crossen Amy Cypher Pam Czajka Dommque D AIessio Katherine Danese Jennifer Davis Lisa Debetta Nicole Debourbon David Delgado Aimee Deroehn Sherry Denih Vanessa Dina 121 UNDERCLASSMEN Gayle Dixon Jeamne Dlugokencey Robin Douskey Robert Driscill Mark Duhan Erick Dunn James Dyer John Edwards Thomas Edwards Laura Famulare David Fateman Kathy Ann Federle Jennifer Fedin Kimberly Femgold Keith Ferretti Rachel Finch Lonen Fixher Sharon Fishman Scott Flaton Sharon Fogarty Debbie Ford Ian Forrester Mark Fortunato Sara Foster Daniel Freeman Jennifer French Kevin Filler Kerry Gallager William Gambmo Diane Gamzon Heather Garguilo Donny George Maria Giannone Tracey Gillen Carla Giordano Karen Glaser Carol Golden Cristina Granja Gregory Grenter David Groeschner 122 Susan Haller Kimberly Harvey Kip Harvey Tiffany Harvey Danny Hatch Bill Hawkins Karl Hermonat Trever Holick Christine Holsten Robert Horton Erin Howard Mary Johannessen Kathy Johns Kathy Johnson Michael Jones Othoniel Joseph Michael Juliano Christine Kalocsai Suzanne Kanyik Jennifer Keefer Jacqueline Kelley Jennifer Kelley Kevin King Lori Klausner Kristine Klose Mike Klous Cheryl Knapp Mike Koenig Ammette Komlo Jacqueline Kraska Lisa Kusen Jennifer Lake Michael Leonard Rachel Lewis Lisa Lis Kelly Lisi David Lloyd Kelly Lynch Mike Lynch Katherine Lynn UNDERCLASSMEN Nathan Lytle K Mackey Dennis Madden Gillian Malms Robert Manouse Christina Mark Allison Mateer Venro Mayo Lillian McBreairty Travis McBrien Kevin McCaffrey Sharon McGee Pat McKay Dawn McMillan Kathleen Meehan Mike Mendelson Kelly Miller Nia Miller Melina Mitchell Terry Moffett Jason Molito Brenna Monaghan Sean Moore Allan Morton Pat Moss Tina Mowrey Sue Muhlmeyer Robert Mulhare Sean Mulhare Peter Muliolis Dan Mullane Doug Nedan Tyler Newman Steward Noack Mike O'Connor Chris Okpych Haillea Paetsch Dawn Pasquariello Christina Paulsen Adam Pennucci IHiwI'liifssi Clorece Penny Cheryl Perlman Kristin Petersen Elena Pilla Tracy Pingleton Tia Pitrello Stephanie Plefka S. Pond Meliisa Poodiak Gina Profita Vimaya Reddy Jason Reppenhagen Mark Rettalick Stanley Pond Timothy Richmond Rick Miotke Kent Rinehart Joseph Rizza Michael Rich Brian Roberts Arthur Robles Michele Rodda Gerald Romamello Pamela Romano Jason Rosensteel Michael Ross Amy Rothe John Roth Gene Ruotolo George Russell Michelle Russell Clara Ryder Stephanie Samoska Kevin Saplio Jennifer Scanlon Edward Schorr Peter Schultz Amy Scott Kimberly Scozzafava Jay Scranton UNDERCLASSMEN Rhonda Scribner Brett Selivonchik Tamora Sessa Mark Shanks Ivan Shiftman Michael Short Jeferey Slocum Meff Smalley Robert Smead Shawn Smith Heather Snyder Windi Sommerville Rose Sorbara Kim Steward Julie Steward Werner Stierle Karen Strawson Joseph Strickland Dawn Sullivan Brian Swett Mark Swofford Derek Szigeti David Taft Adam Tanner Shannon Tardy Sue Testa Kimberly Thompson Shawn Tierney Scott Tomlinson Carolyn Topham Khann Truong Peggy Tryonoviech Shelia Turner Chris Valente Gwynne Van Scoy Britta VanBuskirk Jon Virtes Theodore Vozzella Karen Walter Jennifer Warner 126 Andrew Warren James Waterhouse Alt Westervelt Willow Wheeler Bobbi Wiest Devon Williams Michael Williams Kelly Wilmot James Winter Jr. Jocelyn Worthington D Robert Woytowick Devin Young Nicholas Zarczynski Jessica Ziegler Tracy Zucca 128 modern living Homecoming Festivities Provide Fun Competition New Milford High School provides a good education while also creating a fun atmosphere. Our Spirit Week is always an exciting event. Everyone is given the chance to show their school spirit by dressing up in different ways. Almost all get involved in the festivities prior to Homecoming weekend by attending the traditional bonfire and soccer game which are preludes to the weekend's main events. Homecoming Queen Patti Gargon Individual classes work to create the best float. The winning float, along with the Homecoming King and Queen, is announced after a short parade down Main Street. This year Patti Gargon and Ken Clark were honored with the titles of Queen and King. (See related photos on pages 134 and 135.) Homecoming King Ken Clark 129 Spirit Week is Spirit-Full New Milford High School held its Homecoming festivities this year with much success. Each school day of the week had a different theme making up what is known as Spirit Week' Says Susan Hilliard, Junior, “I think it was the best Spirit Week I've ever seen. There were a lot more people involved. Friday, traditionally OUTRAGEOUS DAY is the most popular, and most fun-filled day. This year, the Homecoming Pep Rally was held outside on Friday afternoon due to the organization of Homecoming by the Student Council. This new change proved to be very successful. The seniors won the Spirit Stick, a symbol of outstanding school spirit, and a great honor to have. In order to win, the seniors won two of the four events held during the pep rally: the tug-of-war and the cheering events. The juniors won the costume event with one of their members dressed as the green Gumby, and the sophomores won the pie-eating contest. As confetti flew through the air and students chanted over and over again, they could not help but get caught up in the fun that was present in the air that day. NMHS Students Face Fun Times Students at New Milford High School find ways to relieve their everyday stresses by letting go and having fun. They are known to have very active social lives away from school, and even manage to have some fun during an average school day. Cafe studies are usually used for chatting and gossiping as well as studying, and lunch period allows students to socialize with their friends. Expressing their feelings is something which usually comes easily to NMHS students. When they are having fun, it's easy to tell. It is not uncommon to find a student wearing a face that expresses their feelings. 132 Homecoming Spirit Comes to N.M.H.S. Homecoming at NMHS is an exciting and fun-filled weekend. Friday night, after the bon fire, the soccer team played a game under the Young's field lights. The float competition was won by the Class of '87 with their rendition of a butterfly breaking out of a cocoon to fit the theme of New Beginnings'. Junior Susi Knaak feels that the Juniors deserved their prize while Senior Hilary Krubsack expressed the feeling of many Seniors when she said that the Seniors should have won because, In the past the Seniors have always won as long as they put an effort into it. On Saturday the field hockey and volleyball teams played alumni games before appreciative fans. Finally, on a beautiful fall day the football team won the hearts of the crowd by beating Newtown for the first time in almost 20 years, 26-7. Senior starter David Vandigrifft used the word awesome to describe the win. The band put on a great half-time show with a version of “We Are The World . One band member said she felt really up because of Homecoming and that many in the band shared her spirit. The general opinion of the students and faculty was that the weekend was terrific. The Student Council's hard work was not in vain, and they proved how great Homecoming at NMHS can be. OPPOSITE PAGE FROM TOP TO BOTTOM Junior (1st prize). Freshman (2nd). Senior (3rd), and Sophomore floats THIS PAGE, TOP PICTURE: Homecoming King and Queen candidates Eric Jackson. Vicky Smith. Patti Gargon, Yvonne Barron, and Billy Ashcroft Christine Bonner and Ken Clark are missing 135 9€l NMHS Makes Good Friends Friends are one of the most important and exciting things to be found at New Milford High School. They can make a bad day bearable or add to an already great day. Friends are there when you need them, or they're there just so you can hang out. One of the first things a visitor to NMHS might notice is the friendliness between students, and how happy they all look together The friends made in High School are those which are never forgotten and who share your greatest high school memories At NMHS those memories are special because of friends 140 Gossip Column Remember When . . . We, the Class of 86 got NEW and BETTER Senior shirts than any other class? . we had D period study parties? the PC. I. CLASS hetc a blood pressure clinic and everyone's arm turned blue? L. W. and M. £) EUyere'the Lords of Knowledge and C.J. was only $ Duchess? G.M fell in the manhole at BHS? « . J.A. cracked K H s wiridshield with his head? we'were scopers? Jm J. T. was given the B-A-A-Aby award 3 times during one class? LaLra N said she was perfect? G.P.'.didn't calLavatyone babe ? _ V.S graduated from Flygirl to Captain Flygirl? B b missed Miamr Vice'’ Mr. Rogers didn t give aMusty rat's tail? M. S.kH.K'7 A.C and D.L. told Bitty not to lose their number? . The boys moved D.L.'s ar9 D. H. and D S. appeared on the cover of Vogue? PG. had a ,ob9 A.P History .vent to Plymouth and the Pilgrims had no faces? T.S. and A,V fell asleep n Child Growth every day9 Mr Kmpple safd O K over 80 times in one period9 T W told C.G. that he wasn't a cat9 the Fiddler pul his hano through the Roof9 Lori s Kitchen floor made us realize9 Miss Val gave us candy on the holidays? j J I, D W.. and L.W spent over Si00 on gas cruising around New Miffon E. J , Marc, T.G . J.P, and G.P wa ked to H.K.’s house at 2 a m 9 They Vicky and Yvette had a dog named Bo. and he had that High Pro Glow9 . Tammy was knocked down the stairs by a freshman and .his killer bookl PE. wanted to kill everyone? K. P and T.M. chased Simon LeBcn through the Hilton? . B.P was of sound mind and body? . R.C. and G.H felt nummy ? . S.B dented his M B.? Roger compared the localism vs. federalism conflict to a dead goldfish? Back to the Future wasn't playing at the Fine Arts? Mr. Hibbard made us stand in the nerd corner9 K D. came to cheerleading practice? we had a party at the dam and Tricia fell in? D. G . Y.M., and V.S. were the Frpit of the Loom Guys? Mom used to bring us to parties? J.A picked up the Canadian Soccer Team? Batman and Robin were filed under non-fiction”? cerris didn't tell us he wasn't our god, but may well be our idol9 M M and C.H. would do anything for a can of dip? we sail) Wfust doesn't matter! ? E. J introduced motion lotion ? Mrs Caron yelled at the pizzaman? Doug and Dave met the Naughty Lady in Cafe study? Psycho II was even funnier backwards? Senior year was supposed to be fun9 K3P 141 142 143 [sports NMHS Teams Celebrate Victories SPORTS Cheerleading Peet ROW 4 B Beal. D Jiroudek. P Gargon. K Bonner, C Rinaldi SENIORS: J Schab. C Blanchard. P Gargon. K. Bonner. S. Murphy Seymour ROW 6: K. Severance. P Hixon 146 Field Hockey The Field Hockey team had a successful season with a record of 11-3. They attained their goal by recapturing the WCC title. ROW 1 L Fumal-mgr. K Cheron. S Holsten. M Ryder, J Worthington, T Reighard. T. King ROW 2: Coach Fran Zaloski, K Wheeler. G Birdseye. K Wheeler. L Dona, T Stahl. M Ball. B Boyle, C Nadeau, C Chrisman mgr SENIORS: L Doria. K. Cheron. T Stahl. K Wheeler. L Morrell j. v. ROW 1C Goyett, K Daddona. D Oshan, V. Tovmo. K Pearson. R Piccinm ROW 2 N Debourbon. B Vanbuskirk, K Walter. A Altadonna. J Dlugokencky. J Worthington ROW 3 T Zucca. R. Finch. C. Ryder. A Scott. S. Fogarty. S Chandler. 147 SPORTS 148 SPORTS Girls’ Soccer ROW 1 M Wall. M Clow. A Washay. C Waldman. R Brennan. L. Fogarty ROW 2 T Mowrey. D Braumesen. G Aumiller. E Brooks. J Sheppard. C Eleck. D Webber. J Goupil. A Mmucci ROW 3 B. Fleming. G Sontag, A Austin. Coach Vanderzee. C Couper, J Saul-mgr. A Harker. D Rottenberg. S Fowler, E Schenzer New Milford High School girls' soccer team had a very successful season having a record of 7-2-1. The team outshot their opponents 2 to 1 and had a season total of 50 goals versus 20 for their opponent. The young squad having no seniors, developed an exciting offensive style which it hopes to carry over into Varsity play next year 150 Football ROW 1 D Maclnnis. D Vandigrifft. T Wilson. M White, K Clark. H Hansen. G Pancoast, M Menard, G. Gudauskas ROW 2 J. Fishman, K Sullivan, N Brooks. D Cooper, P Brodeur. D Doychak. P Bordmger, C Healy. J Wood. J Blessing ROW 3 P Marazita. P Grassier. S Collins. R Valente. J Lavalette. R Samoska, M Glander. C McAvoy. P Heaton. T Halvosen ROW 4 F Miller. F Lodsm. C Murphy T Leahy. S Rushworth. B Griffin. M Kessler, D Federle. P Testa, J Corna. B Sterry. S Yoakum ROW 5 S Morrell. J Tomascak. K Winkler. A Marcus. Coach Holmes. Coach Gillespie. T. Glaser. G. Tovmo, B Maciel, T Shea. M Pryor ROW 6 M O’Brien. Coach Oshan. J Chase. R Pennucci Capt Ken Clark. Coach Oshan, Capt Henry Hansen In 1985 The Green Wave did something that many teams didn't. They achieved TYiany of the goals they had set. Goals such as defeating Newtown for the first time in 18 years, and winning four games in a row and still going strong In the future the Greenwave will strive to be a contender for the WCC title. a ( ROW 1 K Mackey (Capt ). L Pennucci (Statistician). M Celli. J Slocum. G Grenier. D Mullane, A Pennucci (Capt). F Nicholas. I Shiftman. S Mulhare ROW 2: M Swofford. M Swofford. M Shanks. R Mulhare. D Taft. V Mayo, T Dmgee. M Leonard. D Burrows. R Driscoll. Coach Eptmg ROW 3 Coach Kellogg. T Vozzella. L Hollis (Capt). M Purpora, D Szigetti. T Zullo. C Burr, E Boczulak. R Manouse. K Fuller. S. Kyek. R Horton. Coach lannucci Missing from picture P Carrocio. A Tanner (Manager) 151 Green Wave 153 x SPORTS______ Boys’ Soccer ROW 1: C McWhmme. E Mantion, G Elder, M Kime, B Ashcroft. D Hoffman. D Kullgren, E Brown. V Butera ROW 2: Coach Sheridan, K Quinn (Mgr.). L. Cetenski. J Rosensteel, B Webber. G Vaughan. D Stahley. M Rizzo. K Signst. T Holland. L. Kuhn (Mgr) Mr Sheridan in speaking about his team The soccer season started with great expectations’, defeating Joel Barlow twice and having a 4 wins, 1 loss record. The team struggled in midseason with six one-goal losses With a predominately underclassmen team, we look forward to next year . He added his warm thanks to Seniors Bill Ashcroft and Gareth Vaughan. Captains Bill Ashcroft and Mike Kime MS 2SSI ri US r'isi (II 154 The J.V soccer team had an exciting year. Coach Moger summarized the season by saying the team started out well, 2-2-1 after 5 games including a 4-3 overtime win against Pomperaug Two Sophomores went up to the varsity team and one frosh got injured, weakening the team in the mid-field position It took a long time for the team to adjust to different people playing new positions. The team showed progress in the last 3 games despite losing uunn. r ocnuuz. j omaney. u. nuuca, m. nwovn, r r niy, uiucoumuci r J Hyland. K Sheridan. M Peragine. B Ennis. G Adams D Rizzo, C _) McCullough, Coach Moger, Coach Pearson NOT PRESENT J Carmellmi, J Owens, E Schorn, J. Turchiano 155 X SPORTS 156 get Green Wave Cross-Country Cruises By W.C.C. Thin-Clads During ’85 Season SPORTS_________ Boys’ Cross Country ROW 1 D Dean. J Morris. M Brothers ROW 2 D DeBoy. L Fox. K McCafferty. G Tino. K Fazzone. G Vaughn. M Mullen ROW 3 Coach Devin. J Rose. J McKay. P Mullen. P Ciccone. D. Lathrope. A Theirlelder. T Fatigate The 1985-86 Boys’ Cross Country team made the best out of a season when they were looked down on by most other teams. They transformed a team that was only a top contender in the junior varsity races last year into the best varsity team in the WCCs. They finished their season with a record of ten wins and no losses. The boys also finished first in the Championship Race to win the conference. As was true in former years. Captain John Morris claims that the team maintained PACKA-BILITY which he believes to be their key to success. Coach Devin. John Morris (Capt) 158 Girls’ Cross Country ROW 1 D Hill. H Lathrop, L Adrian, V. Smith. L Ball. H Krubsack. S Kuratomi ROW 2: J Dixon. E Rogg. L Stahl. D Lillis. L Kinney. H. Garguilo. S Hilliard. L Frolich. S Samoska. K Collins ROW 3: D Molmaro. C Bates. E Ball. C Geren. S Lester. D Bossers. Coach Neukom. S Rottenburg. B Bayers. S Edelson. T Mayette. A Chen. T. Ross. D Reid The Girls’ Cross Country team led the Green Wave to an all time high. Their 7-1 record reflected the team’s spiritedness and group effort. They had a 2nd place victory in the WCCs and came in 6th out of 31 teams in the State Meet. The team is proud of all of the girls, but especially the All Conference nominees Dawn Lillis. Sara Lester, and Laurie Ball. Laurie also qualified for the Open State Meet. 159 sitiOdsX 091 With a WCC record of 10-5 and an overall record of 12-6, the Varsity Volleyball team again had a very successful season with fine play by all team members. The senior cocaptains guided a strong junior squad to a very competitive season with 1986 looking even better. The Junior Varsity team had its second straight year with a 16-2 record. CAPTAINS Heidi Kriegl and Lon Shapiro ROW 1 L Shapiro. Coach Bill Kraft. H Kriegl ROW 2 M Hayes — mgr. L Kokke. S. Mmotti. J Pasciak ROW 3: M Paskowski. G Williams. L Delgado. N. Cahill MISSING: T. Benson J. Renmnger ROW 1 Coach Barb Coulter. E Howard. C McCormack. G Daddona. L. Nissen, M Nilsson. J Kraft ROW 2: G Profita. W Wheeler. J Davis, J Bourdillon MISSING: E Cahill. 161 « SPORTS Cheerleading Varsity ROW I S. Holsten, S Mmotti ROW 2 B Beall. L Reynolds, T. Ross. D Reid ROW 3: L. Pennucci, J. Koelhert. S. Murphy. J Veilleux. Mrs Hegarty ROW 4 D Vandi-grifft. T. Wilson. G Pancoast, M Menard 164 The New Milford High School Cheerleading squads have seen several changes this year. Mrs. Hegarty took over the Varsity Coaching position when Mrs Hartman left this season Mrs. Pennucci became the Junior Varsity coach. Probably the most dramatic change was the addition of guys to the cheerleading squad. New Milford is the only school in the league to have male cheerleaders. Let’s hope they've started a new tradition. They also purchased sharp new uniforms thanks to a loan from the Student Council. Another first for N.M.H.S. cheerleaders was their attendance at a competition at Waterbury High School. The Varsity placed second in their division while Joline Veilleux won the award for the most enthusiastic cheerleader in the Varsity division. The spirit award was also won by New Milford in the Junior Varsity Division Junior Varsity ROW 1 C Knapp, C Moisten, D Abbagliato — capt . C Perlman, G Malins ROW 2: J Samuelson, L. Kusen ROW 3: R Seymour. L Gage, K Thompson. R Lewis. M Poodiack 165 SPORTS Gymnastics ROW 1 B Rivenburgh, E Rogg, D Molinaro — capt ROW 2: C Danish, K Walter, C. Paulsen. T Zucca ROW 3: Coach Bonnie Jo Cheron, J Goupil, P Hixson. B Dortu. L. Drazul, S. Hillard. K Pearson. Asst Coach Nicole Sching MISSING: A Olander. M Kime — mgr. T Spano — mgr The New Milford Gymnastic Team consists of 14 hard working gymnasts. Captain Donna Molinaro led the young team in a “growing year . Coach Cheron sees great potential and is looking forward to a future Champion team. 166 XSPORTS Varsity ROW 1 C Raymond, mgr, T Groeschner. E Jackson. J Henkel, J. Phillips, C Copeland ROW 2: N Brooks, P Marazita. S. McCall, J Scnmgeour ROW 3: J. Rose. J Wood, S. Yaokum, Mr Hibbard The Boys Basketball season as a whole has been very pleasurable and seemingly compatible. The team's effort led them to a semi-successful season and a chance at the Class L State Bas-ketball Championship This year's team was known for their true togetherness and their sportsmanship ... as always towards other opponents NMHS fans helped give New Milford the Good Sportsmanship Award for the second year in a row. 169 XSPORTS 170 Junior Varsity ROW 1 P Heaton. K McCafferty. D Hoffman, T Arciola ROW 2: S. Russell (Mgr.), M Evans. G. Grenier. D Fucs. D Breumg (Mgr) ROW 3: C Wells. S Kincaid. T Halvorsen. Coach Pearson. R Doychak, S Yoakum Although the J.V. Boys Basketball team had a disappointing season, many good items will be realized from this fine group in the future. The J.V. record is not indicative of the quality, the determination, or the heart of these athletes. This was shown in impressive wins over enemies such as Newtown and Bethel. The tactics learned this year by these players will help them in their future basketball careers Freshmen 171 ROW 1 D Groeschner. R Manouse. G Grenier ROW 2: N Lytle. T Richmond. D Szigeti. B Buchbee. S. Mulhare. J Winter ROW 3: K Zaloski. J. Slocum. V Mayo. R Smead. D Fortunato. C Langly MISSING D Taft. E Brown. Coach Ryder XSPORTS 172 Varsity ROW 1: J Kraft, L Delgado, L Dona — capt , S B Doyle — capt , D Lillis, T Mayette ROW 2 Coach Jack Bouclier, D. Lopes, N Cahill, J. Sheppard, L Kinney, J Angelic. P Hoffman, C McCormack. L. Fumal, L. Hoffman The 1985-86 Girls' Varsity Basketball team, coached by Mr Bouclier enjoyed one of its finest seasons in the school's history using a blend of seniors, juniors, and sophomores. Co-captains Sherry Beth Doyle and Laura Doria combined their talents to form the most powerful back-court in the league, Laura became the first girl to score over 1000 points in her varsity career. The team achieved their goals of winning the Pomperaug Christmas tournament, qualifying for the WCC tournament, and playing in the state tournament. The team provided many exciting moments and will be remembered for many years to come. 173 SPORTS 174 Junior Varsity ROW 1 J Kraft. E Cahill. T Mayette, G Profita ROW 2 H Szymczak, G Aumiller. J Davis, J Angelic, C McCormack, Coach Bill Kraft Freshmen ROW 1 P Moss. R Sorbara, D Pasqueilla, T Bellion, E Cahill ROW 2: Coach Christine Groeschner, M Gionney, S McGee, D. Birch. J Davis. H Snyder, G Profita, A Mateer The Junior Varsity Basketball finished with a 13-6 won-loss record under the guidance of Coach Kraft. Employing a tough man-to-man defense the team was competitive in all of their games and promise to keep the basketball program strong at New Milford High in the coming years. Under first-year coach Mrs. Groeschner the freshmen basketball team had an exciting year Despite finishing with a 4-6 record the team demonstrated improved skills and great hustle. They have another three years to work to refine their skills. SPORTS Wrestling Varsity The varsity wrestling team enjoyed its most successful season ever this year. The team finished its season with a final record of 16 8-1, and won the W.C.C. championship with a perfect 6-0 conference record. A first ever victory over Newtown and the title clinching win over Pomperaug led them to success. With over 40 kids involved in the program this year, few of whom are seniors, the team looks for even more improvement in the 86-87 season. Co-Captain Scott Nelson. Coach Neff. Co-Captain Mike Morris ROW 1 Co Capt Scott Nelson. Co-Capt Mike Morris ROW 2 Coach Oullette. Donna Mlaker (stats ), Derek Defonce, Darrell Chermoke. Steve Colville. Mike Barberio. Carolyn Johnson (stats.) ROW 3 Coach Knipple, Jon Saul. Rob Gaylor, Dave Cooper. John Theisen. Eric Mantion. Matt Brothers. Vic Consaga. Sonny Castle. Coach Neff and daughter Danielle Junior Varsity This year, the J.V. wrestling team was one of the largest in history. The team consisted of about 30 wrestlers, most of whom were underclassmen This bodes well for the future because these guys are the ones that future programs will be built on. Their record this year was 6-2 which is a good indicator that next year’s holes will be ably filled in by this year's J.V.'s. 178 ROW 1: K. Sullivan. S Rushworth, B Bowman J DeVito. J. Viarengo ROW 2: V Reddy. D Balsley. M Crawford. D Melycher, M Juliano. D Chermske. F Mullen ROW 3 Coach Oullette. R Frye. M Pryor. S Bowman. B Murphy, P Eden. M Wiegand. D DeMane. P Murphy. J Callaghan. C Moffett. J. Wagenbrenner. A Tanner. J Mmto entertainment 0EE-WEE HERMAN Pilots $IG iA� VtVT( Rf JAMES BOND A S9J MAD MAX DESPERATELY ' lSEEKING SUSAN I?, iia’o Pipr No man, no law, no war can stop s him. 1985 Prom Inspires Good Memories The Class of '86 sponsored a great prom in may of 1985. It was held at the Danbury Hilton on May 17, from 7:00 until 12:00. Meal choices were Prime Rib or Chicken Cordon Bleu. The theme, chosen by the Class of '86 was You're the Inspiration by Chicago, and the music was provided by the band High-er-n-Higher, and a disc jockey for W-XCI fm. Everyone looked great in their formal attire, and the atmosphere was super. King Corey Nash and Queen Lori Ryan were chosen by their classmates, and Ken Clark and Vicki Smith were crowned prince and princess. The general concensus was that the 1985 Prom was a great success. Organized by Dawn Lathrope and Tara Cosacchi, it ran very smoothly, and because of the cooperative crowd, a memorable time was enjoyed by all ENTERTAINMENT 180 Princess Vicki Smith, Queen Lori Ryan, King Corey Nash, Prince Ken Clark ENTERTAINMENT 182 Senior Play a Success The comedy, My Favorite Haunts, had the audience roaring December 4 and 11. The senior play, was directed by Mr Keck and stage managed by Margaret Smyrski. The entire cast was well chosen, presenting an entertaining dramatic production. The cast members included: Kim Wheeler, Debbie Golden, Chris Grenier, Darcy Herberick, Peter Jones, Patti Gargon, Roger Erickson, Shelley Roark, John Sullivan, Kacy Cheron, Tricia Johnson, Malin Nilsson, Domingo Franciamore, Andrew Mitchell, Jennifer Lippay and Forrest Canepari. Excellent props, costumes, scenery, acting, and effort combined to make this an exciting, funny play. All the performers seemed to be enjoying themselves tremendously, and the audience caught their enthusiasm. 183 XENTERTAINMENT Holiday Tournament Adds to Festivities In the sixth annual Joe Wiser Holiday Tournament, New Milford came up just short with a 63-64 loss, in overtime, to Immaculate High School. The team then rebounded for a 58-57 victory over Shepaug High School in a consolation round. Eric Jackson and Jamie Scrimgeour were both named to the All Tournament Team by the news media. 185 XENTERTAINMENT NMHS Shows Off at AFS Talent Show This year the AFS Talent Show was a great success, proving that NMHS has a wide variety of talented people A large audience helped AFS by bringing in $2000. Acts such as The Junior Shuffle, and the Senior Rebuttle gained a large amount of enthusiasm from the crowd. Herbie, a host, also caused a great deal of excitement. Prizes went to Pam Gallagher for best overall, for her fabulous ballet dance to the NutcrackerThe juniors, John Byrne, Rich Valente, Scott Banks, Neil Brooks, Mike Morris, Jack Lava-lette, Dave Cooper and Bob Griffin strutted their stuff for the comedy award. Dan Fuller took the prize for best instrumental, after his performance of his own piece, Bullfighter”. Debbie Piper won the dance category for best dance for her routine to Jump . The band Tree-0 took first place for the song category, and the group Scarlet Eyes won the prize for best band. Overall, the talent was well worth watching, and it was apparent that each act was the product of much time and effort. 188 Gossip ■Re float us ti Olson ruth'Jj the janitors t J sl G M locked L.D. was a§ D.Ni. | with R.P? ed to account for all her absences7 que NO1 7 rs lost his v eeis to take be amefe take (feoks out of her locker? tried JBate twrftmale flies in B ogy7 K.Bj. C.T, and ®D yelled for Solarcaine7 e HOSERS didn't exi$t7 (those wete the days' . K.Q and (Jr. K. rotated and revolved apundithe room? IC brought thf ooref! R.G. ate Chinese food «mh cho| D.J flipped out at party7 Mr Hill walked out on stage during Ha All the English teachers didn t know now to beTTamborghir PH was Aunt Jemima? G.H. prayed to Batman? Cyndie was Jhe only liberal on Earth aMwvent to Moscow f 3 . K H 'flitted1' across stage but forgot hej wand7 L MS wrote the book Life in a Closet? ' ■S'J M. almost got run over by a horse in NYC7 we painted Varsity Soccer pinky nails with Iced Pink Frost7 ELwe sang Amazing Grace on the banApus7 A D and B P. got carded at the movies7 Tom didn't have curls? ft,;'. D.D. smashed P.E.'s foot between two carj L%. cut her bangs? ■ Deb pondered invisibility and finall achieved it in the Galleria? we sang Bah Bah Mouton Noir 7 Celestine Wheeler came undone in the Senior Play? we didn't go to ClattePvalley?(we don't) L S misidentified E J's haW we all used the fatty I D 7 Convention? 189 061 •TORS N.Mhs 191 GWM. 24.6'4’. 175 lbs . blonde hair, adorable smile would like to meet other males, preferably young Chinese, for possible cultural exchange No experience necessary, inexperience preferred Reply box 487 DWF. 32. 5'4“, natural blonde, likes walking m the ram, picnic lunches, x-country skiing; and Stravinsky in the park I'm look ing for the man I should have married Do you like the outdoors. pma coladas. and talking m Mandarin Chinese7 If you like all that and are sensitive, intelligent, and a gourmet cook, then you're the man I’m looking for' Reply to Box 243 Weirdos need not apply New Milford High School is looking for fun loving, energetic, and exciting people to complete the class of '86. Applications now being accepted. Use this form: Reply to Box 86. 1 .Name 2. Nickname 3. Pet peeve 4. Vice weakness 5. Most Prized Possession 6.Secret Ambition .Trademark 8. Birthday 9. Address HAPPY BIRTHDAY DOUGIEI You finally hit the big 4-0! Don't worry — it doesn't hurl! Come by my place for an extra special birthday present! My love — Yvette SWM. 25. 6 . 165 lbs, looking for the perfect lady — 5'3 , brown hair, brown eyes — if you're intel ligent, like dancing. The Boss, Lionel Ritchie, and Monday Night Football, reply to Box 256 Bill Bailey, won't you please come home? We all miss you — and your cooking!! One more night at McDonald's will drive us crazy!! Love — The Crew A quote, your own or someone else’s, that tells something about yourself. Space is limited, so reply now!!!! Were you on Bridge St last Saturday night in a red convertible, handsome, dark hair, blue wool sweater7 If so. I was there too — blue Mazda, bonde hair, azure sweater I followed you all the way across the bridge, and up to the light, but then I took a wrong turn onto Railroad St Are you curious? I am! Reply to Box 286 Were you the one at the Palace last Saturday night7 I noticed you — did you notice me7 I'm into reggae, professional wres tlmg. and Mozart Interested7 Send photo to verify to Box 465 GWM. 18. 6 4'. 255 lbs , looking for someone, preferably 18-30, to start a relationship I'm new at this, so someone with experience would be welcome. I'm warm, sensitive, and very understanding No mind games, please. If you think you could help me. reply to Box 654 Bunny — I’m sorry about what happened last Saturday night Please forgive me I'll be at our favorite restaurant with a bouquet of roses and a chilled bottle of your favorite bubbly waiting for you on Friday night at 8.30 I'm lost without you — Tiger SBM. looking for SBF, preferably age 25-30 for meaningful relationship. I'm tired of the singles bar scene, and I'm looking for someone who's interested in more than a one night stand If you're into Bruce, Fellini films, quiet moonlit walks, and are looking for a lasting relationship with an attractive, physically fit, nonsmoking man. then this is your lucky day! Send name, phone number, and picture if possible to Box 147 Hi Gopher!! We saw you last night — did you see us? Watch out — we'll be there when you least expect it!! (Smile — you're on candid camera1) — us 193 PERSONALS 1. Joyce F. Abbot 2. Angel, Tala HEple I 4. nty bladder tail, earrings £ [visit the Und of Of w-' J A« 31 . Terrace PI. Ext. The one who dies with The most toys wins! K.D. L Eiiabett; Adrian 3. people with mohawks 4. Hunger m ood 5. myBffed rabb.t 6 to be • writer ---------111 habits 9. 44 Dean Rd Sail far away Forever and a day For when you return The world will be yours 1. Debra Lynn Altobelli 2. Deb 4.- V. 3. two-‘acid people 4 spicy foods 5. Danny 6. to be wealthy and travel 7 the color red 8. January 17 9.2 Second Hill Rd. • f • 1. Maria Gupdelupe Alvarez 2. Lupita B __________________ 3. the cold wear 4 6 to be a grea lestgner m 8. August 30 9 Morelos 274 Pta. Vallarta. Jal Myico WW 1 Christopher B 2 Bud Strange 3 slow drivers! fk Anderson The most wasted day of all is that in we have not laughed Sebastkn R.N Cham fort 6. to sW in the Olympics 7. 1 8. August 4 | 00T 9 Jotham Rd Don 't make up time because your mind. 1. Tracy Sue Anderson 2. Trace. Garp 3. men who iren't gentfemerv 4. a smile aWd a pieaSr roses 5. Dave’s friendship 6. to be close to my friends f| 7. my apiece of carM ■ mB 19. lO BCin Hil! Rd.. NMl In our four And friend: When the To leave For our Always i Our fr he world know forever. 194 You re Punctm to get to whets reel. Van Halen i 3. flying tea bags 4. Miami Vice 5. my dearrot r------' 6. to have ambition one 7. PTO 8. January 16 9.424 North Are we I 1 Alan Bagha ? Bags 7 car troubles 8. Duly 10 with the smnen he saints re mugh more fen gooc! die young Billy Joel 1. Bobbi Jo 3. mis: I Don And I You ust snotty S, 10 8fcr« 4 Klay changed at same that feeling the tune Back The Bam Duran mi Vice 1. Yvonne A Barron 2 Vonnie 3. lagh W and Si F. 4. IHartY onfori il 5. myfi a 1 6. lo be on time fcile_freck.e No a I l?? fast to dreams I For'W dreams die M I 'V $ broken w That cannot fly | Hold fast to dreams I For when dreams go. Life is a barren field Frozen with snow — Langston Hughes 195 PERSONALS 7. fl y -‘w tskdlt tktober 2b 1968 9. Live every momen Love every day Cuz before you know .. Your precious time slips REO Speedwagon 1. Gretcld n A. Birdseye 2 Veg A 3. ter mV ipers conceited 4. eyes ■ 5. charm I lecWIce t - 6. to tour] ■the world 7. my lauf jh 8. August 21 9.139 Second Hill Rd Nd You've got To get up every with a smilewi your face and show the world all the Iqve in your heart. Then people gonna treat you better you 're gonna find, yes you will, that you're beautiful as you feel Carole King V 1. Traci Bresmp 2 Bresmon, Trace, Tra 3 fake people, two-faced friends 4 tan gorgeous bodies at the beach a Lai in Florida, own JSk 17 Dean Rd my Inends, I'U for jpw we have to part bufno matter where you are please keep me in your tmrt It's our turn now to f3n the world and leave the child behind we keep the questions we 've had so long and the answers we seek to find. CMS. El. Margaret Chach 2 Chach. Boogettc 3. liars, toeartbrwe 4.dark eyes, cark hair brains' 5. my little green Omni memori 6. to find the perfect guy I 7. “the fuzzy , Panda bears 8 March 17 9.10 Hiitendale Drive HSeicrazy nights I do remember in my youth. I do recall those Bre the best times most of all Journey 1. Lisa Bucko 2. Crash, Lisa Lisa 3. stuck ups. preppies. Bobbi-Jo’s moods 4 peanut m + rn’s. Dan 5. my grandmother 6. to be a bag lady 7. my wonderful moods 8 October 12 9. There’s a room where the light won't find you holding hands while the walls come tumbling down When they do I'll be right behind you. Tears for Fears 1. Amy Jennifer i oi � 2. Aim , ilUk 3. Long lines, busy phones, waiting 4. being tickleo and sad eyes that say please 5. my teddy bear rtf my memories 6. to be this close to ai my inends always 7 “chitty Imds 8 December !i 9 323 Standish - Try and enioy the here ana now — the future will take care of itself MttHi 1. 2. 3. 4 5. car, 6 to 7. Pierre 8 January 9 196 solution 1 JOdnrutfi Cunningham 2 Jo. ■§ 3 N f MJ . PJ Marezi's lw. Sherman $ The road goedover on and on Down from to door nett it began How far amd the road has gone And I must Mfow, if I can Pursuing it mth weary feet Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet And whither cannot say —JJt.fi Tolkien mm f 1 Tara LyjfcC 2. Tutu 3. razoi 4 bemi 5. my c 6. to be 7. TLC. 8. January 20 9. Deer Run Sherman C'est le temps que tu as perdu pour ta rose qui fait ta rose si importante. — le retard ‘ 1. Amy Denyse Curtis 2 Tara, Ames, 3 mwiif. 4. ice effsm, r «rr6 urc 5 little green be ast. my friends and EflUjl 6 to own Club Mec ' ■ 7 rrftns. my unite 8 May 17 9 Dflimnfl ermar. . a wonanistoloveher — rv to understand her. Sydney Harris 1. Lynn DeCaro 2. Lynme 3. pushy people 4. mint chocolate chip ice cream 5. my guitar 6. to prove my Sleep vs. Sunlight Theory 7 Debbie 8 September 3 9. 33 Carmen Hill 1 Everything that limits us we have to put aside We re free to go where we wish and to be what we are. — Richard Bach from “Johnathon Livingston Seagull 1. Traci DeGiorgio 2. Tra. Trace. T 3. B R Dogface. J.S. Duke's floppy ear 4. sexy eyes his butt 5. the car , my TRX 6. to own “the car 7. MYNE, my jeans, leather jacket blond stripe 8. September 2 9. 23 Stone Castle Rd Sometimes I spot David standin' cross the room My brain takes a vacation ust to give my heart more room. For iust one kiss everything I would give Cuz he's a walkin' talkin '; reason to live. Ooh Ooh, I got a crush on you — T.D. Bruce 1. Dennis 1 OeMane 2. Tatoo . J 3. Senior C!iqifl|. 4 food 5. my friends 6. to become an Airforce pllo i. white turtlenecks 8 October 29 9. Box 428 Waiter Hid Rd!. Sherman mzer Mil Rd Those who dare to dream Dare to do. ;■, Thanks to my IrMs. Especially Pat. Paul, See, snd Slick (Darnel) 1. Laura tt k. . 2. Dors 3. this year parties NERVOUS PE091E 4. J.R, a good joke 5. Paiges GDEENMOBILE 6 to ooh absolutely marvelous anorexia nervosa 8. June 21 9. 1 Bor nybrook Orive Life only demands from you the t tngth you possess Only one feat is pos t e not to have run away. Dag Hammarsktoid meter over the swan dive. I love it. Luscious Johnny Valiant 1. Benedict? Dortu 2. Bene olives 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8 9 Vicbelle DeVoe ?. Shell i. two-faced people 4 Karl, chocolate 5 Karl, my musir 6 to become a medical secretary 7. my g ns 8. |Pber 26 9. 10 Pleasant St. You cry over losing What you really had Just remember the Good tirges alongside the bad Remember that Real love never disappears If it lasted a moment. It will last for years 1. Sherry Beth Doyle 2. S B . Dylsey 3. people who are stuck on themselves 4. junkfood 5. my friends 6. to be a nurse 7. 8 June 16 9 18 Larson Rd. t Wjx 1. KatMtee M Dratcti 2. Dr-acS 3 dickityHk f 4 dark hairing brofcn eyes 4 5 my fnen ShJe.WiBKM.es 6. to become a date 7. my big mouth and crazy laugh 8 September 20 9 P0. Bow 761, Taylor Rd Roll do n the window and lot the wind blow back your Hair - Well the night 's busted open, these two lanes can take us anywhere! Bruce You can choose In some If you choose You still have You can choose And kmdnoss I I will ebook a path will choose free path ee WiR 1. Oavid 2. DEO 3. toxic 4.15 5. Rush 1 2 3 4 5 6 ? 8 9 The prophets have spo - the words of ill fate Your childhood has ended, you've taken the bait You've got the power — 'f t.there deep inside Just look around and you 7 know what you 've tried So much relies on the course that you take The fool and the wise man both bum at stake. Julie [dmanWTh •we! conceifli people my friends, my family n New • • my long eyelash February 9 Rt. 39, Box 45 SM 1. Sandy Edwards 2. Amazon 3. self-centered people 4. sincere guys who truly 5. Rich i Noel 6 to be Independent mm July 19 9. Holiday Point Rd., §derman xjke giants we are always hurltrrg experiences iJi pavetb fure witk against iy when w pay want to strike line wwhere 1 — Rot- Frost 5 memories 6. to run in the New York Marathon 7 bandana 8. April 7 9 ■Hp i i : Dentae Elliot 2 EffloT | ¥ v r 1 1. Laura Let Evans 3 working Weekends 1. Roger Erickson k- I 2. Boo | I . 4 saving money 5 Ken jfl 2 Eric 3. people who thtak they re gorat golf 3. Tni sorry Bui 4 blue eyes TV 5. my teddyBI 6. to love and bt loved 6. to become i well known artist 3 2 my hair 4. my head lL jf 5. Golden Ram 49S 8. February 28 i 6 to form my own political party 7 9. 44 Old Farms Une 8 March 16 8. July 2 9. 50 Sullivan Rd 'Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime 9 P0 Box 303. NewflAr We ll take the best ’ Live every moment g Forget the rest In view of the mcapaim the present leadership to Love every day And someday we ll find get out of the eco-'vmjrd political deadlock, the Because before you know it your precious time slips These are the best of times conviction about ttedead to change the leadership of awav t Styx the party is growimk — REO Speedwagon 1 Lon FaioMl ? Ftgeroia 3 the Valley Girls 4 Joe 5. my Jog I 6 to be my OWN boss and to drivg a.,red Ferrari 7. my eyes and hair 8 November 21 V 9 20 Dorset Drive JM You're just a part of me 1 car : let go. And I So thanks tor Parting now we The beginning of And now we sho strong ’ll always know fend Bso long, I dreams were It is nothing short of of teaching have not yet entirely spirit of curiosity and inquiry; for this delicate plant needs freedom no less than stimulation. — Albert Einstein 1 Greg 2 Snoopy 3. stupidity 4. being too 5. bicycle 6. to live in 7. my 8 1. Sue Fisher 2. Fuiy. Sue-B 3. people that are late, plastic 4 J.E and PW 5. my skiis fell red sneaks 6. to find Utopia 7 o5 laugh 8 March 7 9. 210 ChestnUUand Rd. Well, you don't know what we can Why don t you come with me. little girl. On a magic carpet ride — Well, you don't know what we can see. Why don't you tell your dreams to me — Fantasy will set you free. —Steppe n wolf 200 1. Victoria M Fergusen 2. Fergy 3. immature people 4 kids, elderly people 5. my cat. Fizz Gig 6. to own a log cabin on Lake George 7 loud mouth laugh 8. July 3 9.12 Spring Street Funny how it always seems. I'm left alone with all my dreams Funny how my dreams are few. But funny how they 're all of you 1. 2 3 4 5. my class 6. to 7. It 8. April 14 9 8 Wampum 1. Jeff Fishnu Jf ym. 2. Fish lEFjg 3. people who leif me to smile 4. krypton ite AJ _ r 5. my gumby loH 6. to be tag team partners with Paul Orndorff r 8 December 26 9. 5 Camebndge Circle “And that 's all she wrote —Jesse “the body Ventura 1 Candiit fitch _ 3 fake, Jwo-faced peopTe 4 baby blue, puppy dog e 5 famiffl friends f'-N Chet 8 October 15 9. y I traveled the road less traveled byJLid that made all of the difference 1. Brian Ford Eeopk Its me Hows How do I Everyone Lookin' to Don 't look to Don 't 33k me I 1. Karen Arm Ford i c,,t________ 3. K.S a P- 4. chiidrei 5. tennis rickets 6 to win ill all 7. tennis 8. March 9 9.21 Maple La 1 Follow your dream,, take one step at a time, don't settle for less, tm continue to climb. Follow your dream, if you stumble don 't stop, keep your eye on your goal, press on to the top — Amanda Bradley 3. people wk sing in equators 4. Ben I Jerrys te Creajju - 5 Gucci watch flepec he Mode tape 6 to live oni Rivt-Wuche . 7. ballet 4 I 8. April 14 9 7 � nt Ckt Chimpanzee seldom rollerskate ui Lyre and beat wishes to all my friends 1. Teresa 2. Minnie Ginoll 3. New Milford 4 Alan, petng tickled v 5. Aland 6. to spend a night with Sylveiier St 7. my height, my N.Y. aceert 8 April 15 flR jm 9 6 Adams lone V Why rnmZrid'would aapody pul chains or) me7 I've paid my dues to make it. Everybody wants me to be What they want me to be. I'm not K—g ifAgg -“ jff jgjg ■ r Giroux tin 3. lake people „ 4 Lee A 5. lee 8 to marry Lee 8 September 7 ' PERSONALS 1. Jenm Gtase 2. Glaser baby 3 milk mustaches 4 Wingate guys 5. booze bottles Springsteen al 6 to own dad's D4fc u(}_n| 7. Dad's Datsun jl 8. April 2 9 19 Cobb'er days the pointless And through the through all the through all, the char one act plays I can still make it I can still stand strong Cuz I got my friends to get me through it all Bob Segar 1. Deborah Golden 2. Deb. Deeb, Blby. Wait 3. speed linm Heroes, meticulously organized peo 4 m'Billy 5.1990. ?o really W iu s sistec BU.; ma cum laude SbrV' 6. my sax. chirm bracelet 7. Lynn saysmessy £ioode hair, height 8. January 1S K 9 67 Upper ReJfeir Rd They :ooked SO andi uadiel And we re not little tfo self assured hen I matured taller 1. Gri 3 townies, cellutite, t 4 tpnm’s eather pants, the ocea _ 5. M virtue 6. to be a Kennedy 7. Bacca. 8 0ctobe 25 “Tim 9 40 Bridle Rd ■ j As present now Will rifer be the past. The order is rapidly fading And the first one now Will later be ti taL For the times, they are a changing. — Bob Dylan 202 1. Tina Marie ■■ 3 doctor, and n • e 4. giving in to David anoms frj 5. 0i 6 to movfr 7. being moody 8. February 4 TV I ant fight this feeling anymore — REO Speedwagon y 1 Patricia Hoffman 2 Pete 3. people who don't use signals 4. eyes, being tickled 5 memories, friends, my BK visor 6. to become a private eye 7 causing trouble 8 February 9 9 4 Polaris Dt True friends are like diamonds. Uncommon and rare. False friends are like autumn laves. Found everywhere. rt Department with money 1 Darcy 2. Darcu i 3. the 4. older 5. my motf 6. to marry son 7. 8. February 12 9. 2 Hme Rd Sometimes it's 'difficult to keep ftufma if it's you that you are following L - m U- • V- momentum 1. Dorothy Hill 2. Dot 3. cliques 4 ice cream 5. memories 6. teaching thr handicapped l paint 4.- 8. January 19 9. M j 'k in fn otmK. front of me Don't waI pwill not Don't walk behirid me. I will not lead Just walk beside me. And be my friend j ik 1 7 P x h Bear, Kimmie 3 - g th. dork 4. DCflll 5. my friendships 6. to tior tttfiiDfM 7. my sipile '— 8 October 24 9 11 Wtopum Or i The touch of gfncere friendship. And a smile along the way. Gives a man the zest for living And the heart to face the day V i 203 PERSONALS 1. Judith Catherine Horn 2. 3. Little girls in adult bodies, bare rug pictures 4 toffee 5. my equestrian awards 6. to own Castle Howard and the entirety of North Yorkshire 7. tartan kilts 8 September 26 9. Lives of greet men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And. departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time Let us, then, be up and doing. With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. “A Psalm of Life Henry W. Longfellow I 1. Carolyn JalMksor 2. CB. CJ. P 3. male cljivinists, my alarm clock v . Vj 4 cbocolall chi Ice - • I ate chip ke anity 5. my sar jr 6.5'6' 1 7. my heig! 8. December 31 9. Church Rd.. Sherman stinatioir 1. Peter Jones 2. Jupiter 3. Computers 4. Stopsigns 5. map of Germany 6. to be president 7. two shirts 8. July 7 9. I. Tracy Hultman J. nips 3. fall'people. Hosers. cold iromatic men. roses 5. chubby my friends and fl 6. to haye a happy and sue‘ 7. personality, chubby 8 January 15 9.15 Djmn Rd Live and love life every minute, because you don't realize what you have until it is missing. 1. Christina Kmr d , 2 Chris 3 lata passe: 4 sad puppy eytar chocolate ice cream 5. Ernie 6. to be bond 7. ten minutes late to 8 October 21 9 It you truly love me Walk beside me. be my friend Q 204 k we Kuhfr 2 Ifcfcme, Lease 3. |fcflitTT| stickers waitm 4 eyes with a twinkle 5. my friends- a 6 to be tuppiiy success! 7 my car 8 November 3 9 RR 5 Mt Ibm Rd money ' mao must hive his drams — memory drams of the past and eager dreams of the future. I never want to stop reaching for new goals Unknown 4. fantastic guys love songs 5. my friends, my sister 6 to live a fufc riot fun never endii 7. Orange car. tny laugh 8. September 13 9. Aspetuck V liag4 130 :V Make new friends keep the old one is silver and the other gold - CCL I ' 9. RR 2. W 184. Oakfirm, Sherman v In our time 'oathe? we've found our in s and ofiti — smiles and pouts, as we go on f think of all we've done — we ll be together to our ends we ll be together, you my friends. 1. Sonia .arson 2 3 fain promises, cracking Knuckles 4. Dana 5. my mjhiones. family and friends 6. to fti H all ffif hopes dream 7 my fliernails A jm % 9. GrovgRd . Gaylordsvnk Hope foAJhe future cause yesterday s gone — the don't Live in and mi Pray lor tomorrl let youhjite live on. 205 PERSONALS 1. Dawn 2. Dawme. 3. Algebra. 4. Matt, pink carnations 5. my friends and rrfy memories 6. for all my yearns to come tme 7. outspoMftdB jdr 8 September II a 9.14 Western Vie Rd f Our time has come ries ml! last forever f ods andmemo- T¥ 1 Kimberly Leonard 2 Kimmie 3 people w| doitl care about other people 4 guys withfbiue eyes 5 friends aad family 6. to becoml a clown my 8 March ]T% EWirk 9 PO Boi B7yly Miss Scarlet. m Scarlet. I don't know nothin about birthin' no babies — Gone With the Wind why should � «. spirit ofwcrtjpl be 1. David 2 Bud 3. Commies, Pn icr fargmecUT 4. string w jtti. yellow 5. power ring stange shirt— 6. to comma a starship 7. National 1 8 November 9 221 tiymg cloud, the wave, He passes from William Knox 1. Kevin Macl 2. Freddie Mi 3. D A. 4 neat lawnf 5. my car 6. to become S M 7. my car 8 November 5 k 9. f From out of the c. Car r-an, into the Desert Libyan There crawled a Jraage amphibian. And we shall call him “Fred. You say let 's call him Had ? Or maybe “Lou or Jed7 But I want to call him “Fred7 You like Maurcie ” instead? Or Barnaby or “Red Or Lucifer or Ned ? Well, anyway, he's dead 1. SuzanB Madden Su;an H| T 3. people wRtare. t 35y phones ’ 4. asparagiis, the Stud , and S.J. 5. Duran Dart lbums. his pepsi can 6. to help ki pl.'s rabbit 7. Duran Duran pins 8. January 3 9.11 Jefferson ) rive compass to choose your you can dive, you cawmd, you can you can be sure that on your uMH — Duran Duran 206 1 Doom Manag|p Mats warrrilhoughts Good when For miles bf Sm between us are always Good bye is not forever, ’cause you'll find along hfelfc way. in your heart, you II always have a part of yes, I ster 1. Nancy lyn Me Fetegau 2 8unny-A M 3 airheads, hangups 4 the opposite sex; Polo 5. my pillow 6 to bo I fashion 7 the windflaw n ocV 8 October 3 9. 56 Colonial jUdge Drive, PO'Box 1 it's time to go. ti And you i mat moss the fields of mourning 1ance And you hunger for the time, time to heal, desire, time And your earth moves beneath your own dream landscape , I All my love to my family and friends Bye -U2 I We. 1. Mark A Martens 2. Gallespee 3. CLIQUES 4 Captain Morgans 5. Zeppelin albums 6. to be a hired mercenary 7. 8 March 22 9. 1 Gaii Marie McGuinness 'Wh Bruce temper ttus rld is stand, is m 1vhat direction w? with the wmd and some- tail and noLMrift, 4or lie at anchor — Ojiver Wendalt Holmes Ham Cayenne Mm m . freshmen eyes Hold For if dreams die Life is a broken-wu, That cannot fly V Hold fast to dreai For when dreams Life % a barren field Frozerti with snow Langston Hughes 207 XPERSONALS 1. Lisa Moffett 2. 3. crowded hallways 4. tall. dark, and handsome 5. my cat my friends 6. to conquer the world and go out with J.T. 7. being superior 8. March 18 9. 438 Chestnut Land Rd. Highways run .. . into the midnight sun. — Journey mi State n (Fernando) teen-topes. Karen (n Olympics - is 0H4U 7. my thuml 8. September 21 9. 9 Polari f ■ Nothing to say hello. Nothing to smile. And no more to be nice Than to be mean. - JBailey l.lom Mil 2 Multenf 3 5:00 traffic O P 51M truck 4 6. Iflsaid it wotrtdn t be a secret 7 the Phoenix ■ To be good is oof enough. When yon dreov orvei ig great ' jf'-f Unknown 1. Brendan 2. Bren 3. double 4 coffee, 5. my 6. to own a 7. my sharks 8. December 12 9. Be kind to going to meet up. because you 're on the way down — Ralph Krandon a bantf tual state of conf Well, we know where . ' we don't know wn And we know what we'ri But we can t say what we’ve seen And we’re not little children And we know what we want And the future is certain Give us time to work it out Talking Heads 1 Shari L. Murphy 2 Murph 3 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Leigh's past and Yvoni Ken Barron wf my memories of Anthony to ski in Switzerland my pom poms v July 18 40 p -•' i -H Md presmnl 7 Keep smiling, Keep shining, Knowing you can always count on me For Sure That's what friends are for! 208 8. July 5 9 H.P Ha Denmark 14 6100 Maderslev, 1 Greg 2 Gerg 3 old 4 Jeanne 5 my fleet 6. to be the 7. Boris the 8. May 21 9 wm erof sight sound, and dimension A brief candlel An endles So say ft loud and That we are part The present, futon Fly on proud bird you A carpenters, elecifeia prate 5 my men from Bethel m' S � merry a t-1 my big, vulgar, loudmouth and atfl K ------------ 8 Jan :ary 25 9. 355 4petuck Rd If the sun rmkd to stone, I would still be loving you When mountains crumble M There will still be you apt. 1. Malm Nilsson 2. Mai 3. Bogar 4 tan thesis 5. riy blue pyjama 6. getting to know 6 7 crm 8. F 9 kk VappJ:ngev 21 v TXJay my L 22238 Lund. Li.eWday my friend, i The day that passed will never return. Get new experiences and But never forget about the old Mai (Keep in touch) O’Brien • people who worry 4 IKftltt Piers 5 W intelligence 6. to find a girl who driyeWl ' GeHg 8 AugesP29 tsdL Life's battles won't always go To the stronger But, sooner or Is the one who ister man Ihe one who wins he can — Errol Flynn 209 XPERSONALS mm WTSf 1. Paige Fowllr tFBrier j 2. Pooge. POB, Bafrttv Pegg 4lom 3. Police, tram slunts 4. guys with Monde ban. blue eyes a great tan. money V 5. the station wigpn. party bracelets 6. to own a Porscli 928. to bpWalthy and happy 7. the gap. slurred speech, Ibranoia 8. March 13 9.12 Dartmouth 10$. ' I ' N The future is a wo id limited by ourselves, in it we discover off dhat concerns us end. sometimes oy chance, what interests those whom we love the most Maurice Maeterlinck ■ i ■ — ■■ ■■■ 1. Gary Pancoast 2. Cokes 3. heavy metal, reaction 4 Killer B s 5 my skis, my friends. my football 6. to ski where no cge ever has 7 gatherings’ 8. October 7 9 20 Dean Rd Only those who da re to fail greatly can achieve great iy Robert F Kennedy % Hi I fnga Olson 2. 3. John rho fgmi earrings st Steve Strang my Cynicism 8. April 26 9. I don't care if I make a lot of money, as long as I can lead an exotK lifestyle and have everything I want Thomas Dolby 1. Stephen Pi 2. Steph 3. T.K s |oke 4. saying no X 5. my old boat shoes, mjrfriends 6. to be a priest, then the%pi 7. Being late , 8. May 10 V 9. 22 Overlook Dr. When luck is on your side, you can to without brains. Giordano firuno. Italian phi t brains I ; ’ •' I 1 Kim Pawlaski 2. Papalowski 3. my brother 4 guys 5 my stereo 6. to marry a rich man 7. 8. September 9 9. 42 Squash Hollow Rd. Things can only get better. Howard Jones 2 Tricia 3 freshmen who stopjo talk 4 shopping 5 life 6 to be Hold fast to dreams For if dreamt die S, Life is a brow winged bird That cannot fly Langston Hughes l the hallway 9.100 Old fewn Park Rd You on y die once. I BP V l.jrff rey John Phillips i rl s JP 3.wah ling up early 4. attractive girls 5 my friends 6 to become successful M 7. “nice boy 8. March 31 9.1 Beach Side Dr. 1 ? 3 4 b 6 1 8 9 The line it is fawn, the curse it is cast The slow one new. will later be fast, As the present now will later be past. The order is rapidly fadm And the first one now will later be last. For the times they are achangin'. Bob Man world other people Pon t walk in I may not Pon t walk I may not load '‘talk beside me and be my friend. ________________________ ifj 1 Becky Ptyor 2 J 3. oDaoxioJ derclassmen 4 J f blue eyes, red licorice 5. my teddy beads 6 to show A 9.' TF.’s twitch 7. myjr that's always broker Miy l 9. V Always have a dream, and believe t will come true. Strive to make � happen m everything you do For dreams are wc ■' mate life ( it) living Love worth taking ,ove orth t ig Preams keep life fror. g They lift up your spirit : � ; it soaring 1. Kathy Quinn 2. Quinn 3. hiking boots 4 Vegas 5. friends 6 to get my license 7. my tooth 8. November 6 9.5 Charterhouse Rd. 1. Rost 2. Jun� 3. Kathy, my’ 4 Mr. R. Nicolas 5. my wall, my rock and my locket 6. to have another ‘taT party, to see Purple Ram 7. my boots 8. November 6 9. 5 Charterhouse Rd. . . . A little voice inside yny head said don t look back — you can never look back' Pori Henley - 1. Jack 2. Jake 3. teeth 4. girls ithllolli(feps 5. Laura, car Moss up) 6. J 7. V 8. September 2 9. What ought save us. me and you Is if the Russians love their children, too _____________________________________________________ J 1. Amy Ptfpord y 2. Aim Whopper 3. my nose,|iami 4. guys with dftts 5n shining armoi 5 my family saddle back secret b to meet Km Kong 7. my big mouth, the bus 8 April 12 9. Little fcar Hill Rd Ti I decided long ago never to walk m apyones shadow If I shop Id fail or I succeed At lead I II live as I believe 19r + 1. Valerie Quinn 2. Val 3 p eppios. fake people B-Ser s 4 obvei, oreo cookie .ce cream - 5. K.J my pictures of Jirrn Page 6 to live happily ever after with K . .. to meet Robert Plant 1 7 small hands — big heart 8. June 2 9 There will be a time to examine the past. Right now the hltire appears far too exciting for that. Jimi Page XPERSONALS 1. Leslie Raskin 2. Lez | 3. people who thir.fc they're Big Peo|taoo Campus' 4. men with accents 3 my voice • 0 sing in a barbershop quartet ’ singing afcwhe'e, ANYplace ANXJ.me 8 October 9 137 Cat rood Vtn Rd ■'ojhc on | m We are the mush makers, We are the drear ... of the dreams 1. Lynn 2. ESK 3. maybe' 4. W.S. 5. watermelon 6. T.M.W. - 7. B.F. 8. August ti| 9.27 Bridli Rd. You see things as they are, and you ask — why? I dream things that and ask — why not?! Wore 1. David 2. Lester 3. checkered 4. linguini 5. my 6. to roll 7. a funny 8. September 26 9.117 Paper Mill Rd. Hey you! Come on! I'lt how you something! UDO 1. Craig Raymind 2. 3. confusion 4. TV 5. my friends 6. bartending 7. seriousness 8 October 13 9. 97 Upland Rd The only thing that nges is change itself. • or. Wayne, we carflivta I II loviryou with all the rprmfoss in my soul, Someday, guy. I don 't knoinrher We re gonna get to the place We really wantvo go And we'll walk m the sun But till then tramps like us Baby we were boh to run 1 Joann Rodriquez : ..-e 3. drunk driving 4. pizza lU., 5. my silver chain with cKahns 6. to be a special effects artist 7. loud mouth 8. June 27 9.62 Elm jtaMt Cherish the love we had, for as long as we all shall live. Cherish the love, cherish the life. The world is always changing, nothing stays the same but love will stand the test of time. Kool A The Gang 212 1. Laura Jill Shapiro 2. Bijou . Lili 3. bullies 4. Michael 5. special friends, family 6. to be reincarnated as a gypsy 7 puppy eyes 8. April 25 9. 33 Greenview Rd On nevoit bem qu'avec le coeur. Lessen tie I est invisible pour les yeui Le pPders jnders vo faeed people w eyes or green eyes tite acd piano the way that our memori ■—tross time. The loveliest qualn, wic involves ih modulation upon theme of time. Songs, playing in the mil become the subtlest shuttfe across years lJOana M Dana-ioi: i people who shuffle their • an Halid ' wnstier who 5™ fanny. Jos . my friei 6. to Sail patties 7 my piMfeheeks 8 December 9 4 Jotham Ri Too much of’sgom thing is wonderfuC9M Mae West ton moui mcert 1. Jennifer Shab 2. parsnip Jem 3. wafer. fake people, cotton mouth 4. -fit� mm c- ,■ 5. my friends' watered stS 6-to lee Rolling Stones m J 7. what' 8 Febrear, 31_ 9. 506 Cardie wood lake Re, N arts long aj you live. S as you fly A B give and w fearsTH r?ai1 � c’.] your fe| Pink Floyd I 1 Vicky Smith ? B S rmiggif«tte, Capt Flygirl 3 Mike Vorri and his smiggerette jokes 4 smker bars, little boys 5. my legs, aA| trident spikes 6. to beat Joe OeVito in a wrestling rajlth 7. My gold ar c liter naltsT'my laugh 8 February 27 f 9.11 Don's Ternfe. C— Learning to lift myself highett carrying my own space with me taking my spirdby the hand and leading it upward being responsible for thoughts, because they are my thoughts, and they live in my mind, in my heart, in my soul, in me. making me. And mine and everything changed my thinking, changed my life, and it is my life, for the first time, now and always. Thank you God for the God m me C Tillery Banks 213 PERSONALS 1 Mirant Smyrski 2 BJ 3 two |j 5 my cat 6 to be a mode 7 my smile 8 anuary 17 9 54 Tamarack Jo augh IS to risk appearing the tool. Jc expose true feelings is to risk exposing your true self j jflSlP® To risk love IS to risk not being loved in return But the person who rsks nothing does nothing ties oMm end is nothing Only e person who r sk is free! 1 Sue Stearns 2. Suzi McQ 3. i 95 watimg m lu Ui 4 Hemeo. dark men 5 Hernan Buitrago 6 to bicome president 7. my laogfa, irfy bubbly 8. March 21 9.101 Squash Hollow Rd So many advent ires couldn't happen today So many songs we forgot to play So many dreams swinging out of the blue We ll let them all come true 1forever young Alphaville 1. Robert W. Taggart imha 3. toothers 4. Monday mornings after 'acfeg 5. (ilibrcycl?’ Sf 6. to ba a millionaire 7. blue.van with. Honda sticker 1. Lorena l nn Taylor 2. Bun.-r T.J. 3. lima fans 4 speeding money I don't have 5. nu white twdy beer 6 tdoutsing Leslie 1. my laugh 8. Mby 29 9 60 little Bear Hill Rd Let ybright shine before Wien a way That they may see your good works And glorify Father who is in heaven Matthew 516 And my God shall supply all your needs According to riches in glory in Christ Jetus hihppians 4:19 Some say the world has gone astray But if you know where you're going There's nothing you can 't do 1. John 2. J.T. 3. 4. pizza 5. my 6. to be 7. You can t Campbell 214 If you've auilt your castles m the air. Your work need not be lost, That is where they should be — Now put the foundations under them H.D Thoreau i Before you meet that handsome prince you have to kiss 3 lot of frogs. 1 GaWSteugwy) J? 2. “G bfl W 3. Rats . firis 3lf between their ears 4 can't! and to m gifts cry 5 my tf and f 1. Andrea 2 Andy 3. two-f 4. spendif monev 5. my (•0 tiionds 6. to become a txxtf Cu 1 legs 8. Febrowy !3 9. PO Box 644 Kent pr f 3 ilder I I Friends wrB always come a jd go. Your emotiQ fossed to and fro, will be htt today tomorrow, next year and always When we're together we'H be insane. On the phone or on the plane Always we shall be together. Because we are friends forever — Andrea ¥ohnski n ui e 215 PERS6NALS [)ges 1. Louis 2. Loo. 3. Mimes 4. mint 5. trumpet. 6. Director 7. Grandma McGrath 8 September 25 9. 24 Vall ftw Lane Calmness and serbvty seems hkeiv m some measure those clouds which at times ap You don't know everythin, - Richard M Ni ard University to succeed pestuous overwhelm us. Washington 1. Donna 3. Taiigater 4 Chocolate cfo u kw .MR MI 5 my Besy'ieqd.jft rrmgsJJ| 6. to suc£ m litc 7. my sis 8 January 9 21 Terra Remember the good times we 've JJLV.I. I Laura 2. Donna W 3 When J.l. and 0 going 4 PB Cups. 5. the car I d 6. to have mykownioom 7. my sister 8. January 9 21 Terr; What s so good about goodbye when the best is yet to come1 heyre Frog , people who wine! Killer B’s my cooler 6. to own a Deloraen 7. � 44 cheap brew 8 October 4 10. F AYY 1 Kim Whj 2 Wheels 3 Wham! Spiral notebook droppings 4 The Boss TF b. my friends, ■ aif-neart necklace L 6 to Sing in a b ng ?.tfnkept hair, misunderstood questions 8. Octobe i4 9. 3fi Beacl Driwe i m fl I stood stout: te e: pud night suspended w my masquer! I combed my hair tiljt as just right, and cof u I night brigade. I clouded wrath of but when they said I stood up. ngsteen cookies 1. Kenneth jRoftrt Wmkelst 2. Ken 3. waiting in does . - 4. warm, chewy, goofy chocfete 5. my boat 6 hike the I mlachian Trail from Maine to Georgia 8. August 31 9. When a man is no longer anxious to do better than well He is done for. � unknown tF 1 Dafilelle White 2. j8. Dame. Du, Qazzy. 3 phones and traffic r 4 Hkold mustangs Firebirds 5. sttmff.ammais 6. to became successful 7. my Gpen Monster Diet Pepsi 8. Novemlpr 14 9. 1. Brett Wood n 2. Brettrick 3 preppies 4. Mary 5. Mary 6. to join the 7. 8. May 8 9 New Army Suicide Milford is Rainless 216 iger be a 1 Catharine Zafc ynshi 2 Ux Cat 3 the town of New Milford 4. G WAR N B 5 hor ). 6. If I tokf il would no ion. II tell! 7. Stunting on ,C Y tables, my red 8 M y 9 9.2 Rad Cedar Olive I he is only one smev to ho able to spend yot life m 1. Scott S. Zucca 2. Scottie, Pumpkin 3. airheads, heavy metal 4 Imguim 5. my Smiths pm. my Lambourghmi 6. to be like J K 7. my music 8. September 20 9. 20 Beach Orive unquote 1. Cynthia Michelle Steward 2. Cin 3 insensitive and non-caring people 4 my '85 Mustang 5. G.F and Eric Brooks blue eyes 6. to be wealthy and own a BMW 7. my shortness, being Linda Kim’s sister 8 November 25 9 RO Box 224. Bridgewater Begin with a vision, and hold it fast Reality passes but great dreams last. In time wit and work, will open the doors To give form and body, to that great dream of yours. Begin with a vision and follow it through For that is the way great tomorrows come true 217 218 219 ---- ADVERTISING FRIENDS OF THE CLASS OF 1986 The Copelands: Barbara, Jim, Lise Chris Mr. Mrs. Bruce Patrick Mr. Mrs. Howard McCaffrey Rob Nancy Grenier Family Brian Leslie Cosacchi Mr. Mrs. Ronald Olson Candice Miele Robert April Purpora and Family Pat Bob Sager Mr. Mrs. George Krause Mr. Mrs. Thomas Drazul Mr. Mrs. Rod Ingebretsen Mr. Mrs. Charles Roark Sharon L. Zilinek Robert Phyllis Winkelstern Carl Diane Myhill The Better Abbott Family Mr. Mrs. Kenneth A. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Richard Zarczynski Mr. Mrs. Steve I. Adrian Mr. Mrs. D. Picchione Capt. Mrs. Kenneth P. Horn Mr. Mrs. Daniel Quinn Mr. Mrs. Ronald Lathrope Mr. Mrs. Thomas Saunders Mr. Mrs. Stan Shatney Mr. Mrs. Allan DeCaro Marilyn J. Worth Mr. Mrs. Thomas Fortunato, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harry T. Edwards, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Jones Mr. Mrs. R. Prochoda Dr. Mrs. Herbert W. Mower Mr. Mrs. Wm. Richardson Mr. Mrs. Richard Jiroudek Terry Margo Sullivan FACULTY SPONSORS Laurence I. Tripp Beverly Regan Ron Olson Joan D. Crews Myrtle Duck Mrs. Joanne S. Kemmerer Edward J. Masiulis Barbara E. Coulter Robert J. Pearson Family James Dowd Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Geyer Laurette Caron Jane Cushman Bill Knipple J. Thomas Ferrarotti Mr. Mrs. Craig Reynolds Christine A. Groeschner J. Russell Nicolas Donna Chambers Hegarty Therese J. Vanasse Bonnie Jo Cheron Mary Ann Sheehy Antoinette Trevisan Ann Vallombroso Susan Fogarty Paulette Brace Luise G. Stevens Barbara Nelson Matt Mullen X ADVERTISEMENTS Best Wishes to the Class of ’86 We’ll Miss You! The Class of 87 MARKETING EDUCATION CLASSES AND DECA CLUB Pres. — Tracey Wilmont Treas. — Ron Giroux Vice Pres. — Jeff Fishman Historian — Joyce Abbott Sec. — Yvonne Barron Reporter — Jill Koehlert 222 NEW MILFORD’S LION’S CLUB Congratulations and the Best of Luck to the Class of '86 Good Luck Seniors President Gretchen Birdseye Vice President Michael Vaughn Treasurer Patricia O'Neill Secretary Bonnie Boyle Reporter Usa Courtney Congratulations to the Class of 1986 from the officers members of FBLA Best Wishes and Good Luck from THE BOOSTER CLUB 223 X ADVERTISEMENTS THE GOOD SPORT 12 Bank Street New Milford, Conn. 06776 203-354-0710 Quality Sporting Goods The Latest in Sportswear PUMA CONVERSE ADIDAS ARENA SPOT-BILT WILSON PONY SPALDING SPEEDO “YOUR COMPLETE SPORT SHOP LAUTIER’S PHARMACY Bank Street, New Milford, Ct. Congratulations and the Best of Luck to the Class of '86! New Milford Men’s Factory Outlet The Everybody-Loves-A-Bargain Store NAME BRANDS FOR LESS 57 Bank Street New Milford. CT 06776 (203) 354-8695 Congratulations Graduates of 1986 203-792-9582 Good Luck Class of ’’86” DR. RONALD G. MANONI CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Danbury Chiropractic Center 38 Federal Road Danbury, Ct. 06810 224 PANORAMA 52 Railroad Street New Milford, CT 06776 203-355-1613 OSBORNE, LANE McGILL Hardware — Paints 77 RailrodH St. New Milford, Conn. Phone 354-3939 STEVE’S DINER Open 6 am-10 pm Weekdays 6 am-11pm Weekends Breakfast Lunch Dinner The lowest price and the best food in town OLYMPIC PIZZA Open 11 am-12 pm “Try it you’ll like it” 155-3027 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’86 VALLEY PACKAGE STORE Joe Nancy lannazzo 445 Danbury Road New Milford, CT 06776 225 X ADVERTISEMENTS VALLEY VETERINARY HOSPITAL 437 Danbury Road Route 7, South New Milford, CT 06776 355-3756 Albert J. Haberle, D.V.M. Hi, This year sure flew by, didn’t it? Hope you had a great time. Don't forget to stop by and see us at PLAY IT AGAIN during the vacation. Remember we re at 133 Danbury Rd. on Rte. 7. Hope to see you soon. Have a great summer! Denise 17 Church Street, New Milford, Connecticut ACT II •� ___ 355-3909 Cindy Solamon Diane Taylor Lyn Richter Missy Roger Nina Minapetal Congratulations to the Class of 1986 BRASS UNLIMITED 825 Federal Road Brookfield, Conn. 06804 1-203-775-2799 226 Member FDIC Lr | £MilfordcBankK Trust Company Your Financial Center For Guaranteed Student Loans f = i Main Street 355-1171 Sender ™E 0000 SAMARITAN etna of New Milford Lisa Kuhn — Pres. Mike Buccellato — 1 st Sec. Vikki Perkowski — 1st Vice Pres. Dawn Rottenberg — 2nd Sec. Lynne McAlley — 2nd Vice Pres. Matt Mullen — Advisor Our Very Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 from THE HOLIDAY RESTAURANT New Milford X ADVERTISEMENTS GRAHAM WAGENSEIL TRAVEL SERVICE INC. LILLIS FUNERAL HOME (Since 1928) 3 Church Street 58 Bridge St. New Milford, CT 06776 New Milford, Ct. 354-2277 Directors M. Joseph Lillis, Jr. Best Wishes to the Lawrence J. Lillis Class of “86” Congratulations To The Class of 1986 from GROVE OFFICE PRODUCTS Louis D. Grove Mary E. Grove Bob Grove Doug Grove Dawn Grove Pagano Dawn Taylor Bob Cross Jill Spellman Mark Lewis Bryan Kellner Chwxfi Street' ‘Trading Co. ') You'll find more of us to love! Two floors of Clothing and Home Accessories On the Lower Level... Great Spring Clothes and Accessories for Women and Men Cotton sweaters, linen pants, khaki shirts, sundresses, leather shoes, remarkable lewelry and so much more Visit our new Men's Corner On the Upper Level... Hand-loomed Rugs. Large selection of area and room-sized rugs — many made especially for us’ Exotic Soaps Bath Products from England. France. Switzerland Loofas soap dishes too! Unique Home Accessories. Everything new and exciting for your home — pottery and china tablewear window shades lighting unusual gifts cotton upholstery fabric and more City Shopping in the Country’ Mon-Sat 10-5.30 35S-2790 19 Church St.. New Milford 228 §weet cIooth, Irjc. 43 Mdm Street on the green New Milford, Q 06776 Tel. (203)354-3460 Custom Cakes for ail occasions Birthday — Wedding — Anniversary Pies — Cookies Cake Decorating Supplies Candy Making Supplies Fine Chocolates Candies Retail — Wholesale Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1986 CAPPIELLO BROTHERS JEWELERS, INC. Diamonds — Diamond Jewelry — Watches Rings — Jewelry — Gifts CAPPIELLO BROS. jewelers 229 X ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations to the Class of 1986 serving the greater New Milford area with Quality Name Brands, Appliances and friendly reliable service 45 Danbury Rd., New Milford 355-3116 Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-5:30 Friday 8:30-8:00 Saturday 9-5:00 230 Congratulations to the Congratulations Class of '86 to the Class of 1986 from LAWSON’S from ICE CREAM SHOPPE New Milford Septic Over 50 Flavors to choose from 7 Main Street New Milford “On the Green” 354-9761 36 Lanesville Road New Milford, CT 06776 j ki jMaua 3lnc. EVERYTHING FOR SKIING AND j ki JMaus ®ours CUSTOM TOURS TO ANY DESTINATION 162 Danbury Rd. (Rt. 7) Next to Stop Shop Plaza New Milford, Conn. (203) 355-2001 Congratulations to the Class of '86 231 X ADVERTISEMENTS CUT-AWAY Hairstyling for Men Women 257 Danbury Road New Milford, CT (Next to the Windmill Diner) Open Tue. — Sat. 354-3187 Congratulations to the ■f0� ? s oeao M.I { 8 °,0’ tfijO6 Class of 1986 Ted Sue Vozzella Owners o T ,rX Tel. 354-7333 P Family Clothing mmJ Sports Equipment SportsWear ’IkW Custom Screenihg 13 MAIN STREET • NEW MILFORD. CT 06776 SLONE PHARMACY 2 Bank St. New Milford, Ct. H. H. TAYLOR and SON, INC. 85 Railroad Street New Milford, CT Best of Luck in the Future Graduating Class of 1986 HARTS 20 Bank Street New Milford, Ct. 06776 233 X ADVERTISEMENTS FT ACTION GLASS CO., INC. of New Milford Railroad Street New Milford, CT Tom Ledan Jerry Ledan Tel. 355-0929 Rentals Instructions Repairs NEW MILFORD MUSIC Center Musical Instruments Orchestras Furnished Joseph Santarone 60 Bank Street Tel. (203) 354-6481 New Milford. CT Your Bank in Western Connecticut A HAIR SALON 48 Bank St. New Milford 354-4806 Sharon Chatfield Kathy Mahon 234 Good Luck to the Class of ’86 From the folks at MARATHON FAMILY RESTAURANT Makers of the best Pizza 475 Danbury Road Tel. 355-1268 or 354-2142 Congratulations to the fine gentlemen graduating from this institution. May they achieve big bucks! 8BB8SKBS 203-354-3959 7 P1CKLT DISTRICT ROAD NOV MILFORD. CT. 06776 203-775-9463 304 FtDCRAL ROAD BROOKFILLD. CT. 06604 203-745-1600 5 SCHOOL STREET KJTCL, CT.06601 235 ADVERTISEMENTS DAVIS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 135 Hoyt Avenue Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 236 Official Yearbook Photographer WITH MUCH LOVE FROM A FRIEND Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1986 from THE ATHLETIC STAFF and PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF Director of Athletics — Bob Pearson Physical Education Director — Fran Zaloski X ADVERTISEMENTS CANINE Congratulations to Class of ’86 from COUNTRY Class of ’88 CLUB Vito Furio — Pres. Laura Kinney — Treas. Kathleen Ford — Vice Pres. Theresa Orlandi — Sec. 7 Boardman New Milford 354-5467 Congratulations to Class Congratulations of’86 to the from Graduating Class of 1986 Class of ’89 Jennifer Burke — Pres. Deena Abbagliato — Treas. Mike Mullen — Vice Pres. Ivana Butero — Sec. AUTOLAND SALES AND SERVICE Good Clean Pre-Owned Automobiles 277 Danbury Road New Milford, CT 06776 Tel. (203) 354-3569 GOOD LUCK UNDERCLASSMEN IT’S BEEN SWELL FONDLY, THE CLASS OF '86 term used in journalism to indicate the end of an article Todd Lobraico Donna Lopes David Lynch Douglas Maclnnis Kevin MacLaren Suzanne Madden Tracey Madden Donna Managan Mark Martens Debra McCaffrey Nancy McEntegart Gail McGuinness Kerry McGuiness Maury Menard Mark Miele DeWitt Miles Greg Miller Lisa Moffett Yvette Moffett Tracey Moore Leean Morrell John Morris Cynthia Moskowitz Thomas Mullen Brendan Murphy Shari Murphy Patrick Mastrolillo Christine Mosher William Murray Gregory Myhill Laura Nadeau Lauren Nagle Carman Navid Scott Nelson Shayne Newman Malin Nilsson Louise Nissen Willie Nickerson Kevin Noonan Michael O'Brien Paige O'Brien Patricia O'Neill Inga Olson Gary Pancoast Bret Parzuchowski Stephen Partrick Stephan Poethke Kim Pawloski Jeffrey Phillips Laura Pennucci Raymond Pennucci Dominick Picchione Tracy O'Hara Andrea Pappano Jack Piscetta Raymond Ploof Amy Purpora Becky Pryor Kathleen Quinn Rosemary Quinn Valerie Quinn Lisa Peel Leslie Raskin Craig Raymond Lynn Richardson Tammy Reiske Shelley Roark Charles Robinson David Robles Joann Rodriquez John Russi Jeffery Russell John Ryan Michelle Sager Dana Scarpone Leanne Saunders Darryl Schenzer Stacey Schmidlin Eric Scranton Jennifer Shab Stephen Shanks Kevin Sheehan Mark Slauson Victoria Smith Margaret Smyrski Thomas Smyth April Sperry Tammy Stahl Joseph Stapleton Cynthia Steward Susan Stearns Linda Strid John Sullivan Kyle Sullivan Robert Taggart Lorena Taylor John Theisen Heather Tirnauer Missy Trager Michael Triscari Lisa Vakassian Arianet Valentin Leann Van Valkenburgh Susan Vhay David Vandigrifft Robin Vanegas Gareth Vaughan Michael Vaughn Joline Veilleux Andrea Volinski Louis Wahl Sondae Waldorf Michelle Walter Donna Went Laura Went Kimberly Wheeler Danielle White Tod Wilson Tracey Wilmont Ken Winkelstern Brett Woodin Susan Worth Doreen Wyant Catherine Zarczynski Scott Zucca Kim Hope Laura Shapiro