South Windsor High School - Centurion Yearbook (South Windsor, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

Introduction Seniors Juniors Student Life Freshmen Activities Advertisements r 1 1 A _m Before The Sun’s School is like Coca-Cola It adds life.” . . . Susan Point er (jun.) School is a bowl of nuts Everyone in it is cracked.” . Stefan Klein (sr.) “Enjoy it now, soon it will all be a dream.” . . . Sal Cicero (sr.) “Take it easy, would ya? You already spent more time in driving school than you have in high school!” . . . Billy Mann (jr.) 6:00 a.m. BZZZZZZZZZZ! UNHGNNN! Click. BZZZ- HMMNNN 6:09 a.m. BZZZZZZZZ! Oh Hell! God I hate mornings; what with it be¬ ing so early in the day and all, with its chilled air and cold floors, also that crusty stuff on your eyes and pasty film in your mouth. I’ll never understand how, close to twelve hundred teenagers submit to this torture put upon them by those authori¬ tarian adults called the Board of Education. I thought teenagers were supposed to rebel against authority. Oh well, on with the story. Creak. I never know if that is my bed or my joints making that sound. Scuff scuff scuff. Ever notice how it is impossible to lift your knees right after you wake up? Skweeek. Shshshshshsh. AAIIIEEEE!! Skweeek skweeek. AHHHHHH. One thing that always fascinates me is the tendency for shower water to come out ice cold, no matter where you set the dial. Speaking about showers, they must be one of the greatest inventions given to students. They have the abili¬ ty to take a lifeless hunk of flesh, with about as much intelligence as a piece of celery, and trans¬ form it into something that can grasp even the most fleeting concepts like; homeroom will be extended, and the order of peri¬ ods will be F-D-B-G-E-C-A. Of course this state of mind does not last long because of the exis¬ tence of a phenomenon known as first period. But I was talking about mornings. Schzzzzz. Those of you that do not use hairdryers, but the freeze dry method will just have to bear with me for the moment. Schzzzzz. Okay. Shht. Shht. Zzzzzzp. Being a guy I only know wh at putting on pants sounds like, so all you women out there forgive my ig¬ norance. If I am lucky, and re¬ member to do the laundry, I get to choose from a selection of clean clothes. Believe it or not, this does happen most of the time. Usually my clothes even match. Not to say that they have to. At least thirty percent of the student body, and at least one teacher, do not seem to think so. Thump thump thump thump. Click. Rrrrrt. Whoops! Click. Rrrrrt. Whump. Click. Rrrrrt. Slam. I cannot remember a day when I didn’t forget some¬ thing. The main problem with that is that eighty percent of those times I was already at school when I remembered I for¬ got it. This is where being a se¬ nior pays off, if you have a car of course. You could always drive home during your least interest¬ ing class and retrieve your be¬ loved possession if it was abso¬ lutely necessary. Tch. Wumpph. Shht. Rvrrrooom rvoom. Skreeech. You know, it is wonderful how our minds can sort all our priori¬ ties. We have a distinct knack for determining what is most im¬ portant and what is not. For ex¬ ample, all the stop signs some¬ one has taken great care to place at busy intersections, and the very fair and reasonable speed limits, posted for our and fellow drivers’ safety, hold about as much value as a plumber tell¬ ing me that the brown spots on my skin are calcium deposits, and that I should see his cousin, a gypsy, to remove them with a dead rat. All I know is that if I am late to A period, I am going to have to walk back from Wap- ping in forty degree weather to get a pass from the office, and then walk back to Wapping just in time to thaw out in the last five minutes of class before go¬ ing back to the High School for B period. Rvroomm— Tch. Slamm. Trudge trudge trudge. Oh well, might as well get it over with. Introduction The straggling latecomers finally make their way up the slopes from the parking lot into the world of academics. ntroduction The calm of the hallway lies waiting for the mob of students to return for yet another day. PR Ken Smith is training to be a homekeeper in his D period foods class. A Touch Of Class “Smaller classes are always more effective.” . . . Mr. Pen¬ nell and Mrs. Gorman “Sitting in the middle of a boring math class listening to the senior citizens square dancing- its not really the dis¬ traction I mind, its the mu¬ sic.” . . . Julie Poucher (jr) “Its impossible to take a math test with the band playing next door.” . . . Beth Ritten- band (sr) “Trying to explain to my teachers that I am late be¬ cause I was walking behind a slow teacher.” . . . Marie Brathwaite (soph) “I can’t wait until I graduate with the class of ’87.” . . . Michelle Pourior (sr) “1 hate walking to Wapping in the rain.” . . . Carla Jacobsen Or) “Did you guys hear the warn¬ ing bell?” . . . Robyne Back- man (sr) W hy do we come to school? The answer is simple. To learn, right? Okay, how do we learn? That’s also simple. We learn by going to class. Ah ha! Too bad it isn’t that simple. Classes come in all dif¬ ferent shapes and sizes, emo¬ tions and attitudes, curriculums and colors, and mazes and monsters. To start off with there is En¬ glish, the only course you have to take every day of your high school career. For your first three years, you take what they give you, but come Senior year you get to decide what to take! This year they even gave us an¬ other choice, the Journalism Graphic Arts class. This is the class where students actually have to keep track of the weeks so they know which room they have to be in. One week you could be in the computer room in Wapping, the next week you would go to the Graphics room in the High School. Mathematics is always a fun class. Nowhere else could you learn a foreign language with a calculator. The world of algebra was very educational. It showed me that you could have a mile long problem and end up with nothing. Geometry came next, Euclidian of course. Now I know that no matter what direction I am going in, and hundreds of people are blocking me at right angles, there is at least one per¬ son with parallel thoughts. Along came Trigonometry, sometimes the angle of depres¬ sion was equivalant to my angle of interest. But it did tell me that even though I am looking for the sine to theta, I should figure out if my coordinates are correct. Ah, Calculus! As the limit of un¬ derstanding approaches confu¬ sion, the function of my brain equals sleep. The Science field is subdi¬ vided into biological and physi¬ cal sciences. Everyone loves the biological ones, you get to cut things up and poke around in¬ side them for a while. I favor the physical science more, though. There is that ever lurking thought of being a scientist that finally develops the warp drive, null-gravity field, or the space fold system for more efficient space travel. The guys at NASA are going about it all wrong. There is no way you can devel¬ op a faster-than-light drive using combustion. Social Studies would be one of the best categories, except for the mandatory class of U.S. History. If I had to pick one course from my entire acedemic life that I would not want to take it would be Bricklaying: A Study in Mortar. U.S. History comes in second. The other classes are extremely fascinating. I enjoyed Psychology myself, finding out how the brain and mind work. I figure if I can do that for a nor¬ mal person I can second-guess myself. I could never forget gym, oops, sorry, physical education. That has to be the most mislead¬ ing title, education? Where? All I heard was, “Here is the ball, you know what to do with it.” I was thinking about the credits for gym a while ago. How come we only get one quarter of a credit for a class we take every six days? Last I heard two divided by six is one third. I should have been done with gym last year. Nah, probably not, they will just raise the required credits again anyway. This is only a sample of every¬ thing one student goes through during his four year sentence. I mean four years of character building and growing maturity that is High School. introduction Lisa Mansella, Lisa Visgilio, and Heather Diemond are busy lay¬ ing out their own newspaper in the newly formed Journalism and Graphic Arts class. Mike Sladyk cruises through the typing speed test. Laurie St. Laurent uses her study hall to get that last minute homework done. ntroduction 5 y Let’s Do Lunch “Soggy fries and mys¬ terious hamburgers have got to go.” . . . Steve Varga (jr) “Exquisitively tasting, finely blended and decorated enough to satisfy even the hun¬ griest pallate, yet makes you throw up an hour later.” . . . Dawn Winar (jr) “All I want is some really fresh fruit.” . . . Heather Diemond (sr) “Why the @ ! don’t they make enough french fries!” ... Ed Griffin (sr) “Variety is the spice of life, (pun intend¬ ed)” . . . Chuck Van- Horn (sr) “Its edible ... I guess.” . . . Tim Po- pick (sr) “Covered with ketch¬ up anthing is edible.” . . . Heather Diemond of grade school when we all walked to lunch together, ate, and then left together. The scary thing is that no matter how much the people complain about the food, they continue to eat it . . . s 11:00 rolls around, the thoughts of the students L are turning from their books to food. There are three types of students in the cafete¬ ria. The first group are those who have eaten school lunch be¬ fore and opt to bring a “brown bag” from home. What is in these bags is known only to the owner. They usually contain a sandwhich, chips and, of course dessert. These people purchase milk and the “cool guys” don’t use straws. The second group of people are the ones on perma¬ nent diets. They drink just or¬ ange juice and eat only salad. There seems to be a disease that hits all girls when they enter high school. It has them worried that one meal will cause them to gain 10 pounds. These people don’t need to worry because when they graduate and get away from school food, the disease mysteriously goes away. The last group of people in the cafe¬ teria are the ones who seem to enjoy waiting in mile long lines. I don’t see why these people wait so long for school food- I would understand if there were a prize at the end of the line. By the time these people get out of line, they have almost 10 minutes to gobble down the food. We can’t complain about the length of the lunches because we now have a new lunch schedule. This lunch gives us an extra 10 minutes or so! It also brings back memories After patiently waiting for his Bobcat burger and fries, he piles his tray with mounds of ketchup. Chuck VanHorn wisely eats his lunch from a brown bag brought from home not trusting the mys¬ tery meat. George Zack restrains Brian Peck from pelting the photogra¬ pher with his french bread pizza by attempting to consume the weapon during first lunch. Rich Beganski rumages through the miscellaneous accessories to make his homemade lunch complete. Alex Vargas is in a state of eu¬ phoria over his chocolate milk while Sue Gavini and Katie Plummer finish their school bought meals. ♦ ' CO Cl X ntroduction “Teachers give too much homework.” . . . Nick Malapestas (soph.) “Detentions are useless because they are a waste of time for everyone involved.” . . . John Neel (soph.) “Who wants to watch t.v. when we could be do¬ ing homework.” . . . Cindy Terwilliger (sr.) “There are alot.of differ¬ ent activities that anyone can join. That’s what makes this school tick.” . . . Beth Rittenband (sr.) “Dententions are un¬ called for because they don’t teach any sort of lesson.” . . . Melissa Garvey (jr.) Life After School The time; 1:52, the bell rings and life once again fills the halls of South Windsor High School. Freshmen and Sophomores run for the near¬ est exits while Juniors and Se¬ niors calmly stride to their lockers because they have driven to school. Then there are those who stay after school for various reasons. All the athletic peo¬ ple head for the locker rooms to change for their appropri¬ ate sports; some for soccer, some for football, some for volleyball, and yet others for cross country. Students with musical and acting talents strive for greatness in the au¬ ditorium. Struggling and or problem students trudge along for extra help or the dreaded detention! Outside awaits the yellow mass of steel which provides transportation for many stu¬ dents. Groups of people fill the busses’ walkways; smok¬ ers, radio-listeners, and peo¬ ple who are just trying to get the back seat of the bus. The student parking lot, like in the morning, comes to life. Peo¬ ple, desperately rushing to get out, cause more delays. Once free of the school’s boundaries, decisions have to be made. What will people do for the rest of the day? Some go to work at places like Cal- dors, McDonald’s or Deals: jobs that they work hard at and never get enough pay for the work they do. On the oth¬ er hand, some get together with their friends and just hang out. Those without friends, or friends who are busy, go home and watch t.v.: soap operas, games shows, and yes, even cartoons. If nothing good is on t.v., sleep is always a possibility. If all else fails, if there is absolutely nothing left to do . . . DO YOUR HOMEWORK!!! Chris Thomas, Dana Koenig, Mike Sladyk and Margie Callan rehearse a scene in the fall pro- Huction of “Tom Jones”. introduction Wendy Wetherell chats on the phone while preparing to cheer on the Bobcats. ntroduction John Heath engages in a game of basketball with his friends while Rick Sartor dribbles a soc¬ cer ball. As the school day draws to a close, students head towards their transportation to take them away from education for the night. 9 “I don’t know what I’d do without them.” . . . Melissa Neary (sr.) ‘‘I don’t do weekdays.” . . . Amy Sheehan (jr.) “They are the best part of the week.” . . . Ken Morges- ter (sr.) “Without weekends, the weekdays wouldn’t seem so bad.” . . . Chris Thomas (sr.) “Weekends are sure better than weekdays.” . . . Kelly Chils (jr.) Students enjoy moving to the music at the first Friday night Shades dance of the season. Weekly Vacations W eekends are a time for hard work and heavy studying — right? Yeah Right! For most of us, the weekends are a time for throw¬ ing aside the books, at least until Sunday night. Weekends are a time for us to work, sleep, and most of all, play and enjoy. We have soccer games, cross coun¬ try meets, hockey games, and oh those football games! Some of us have jobs and make some money, do our homework, or just let loose and party all week¬ end! TGIF has got to be the mot¬ to of every kid attending high school. I don’t know what we’d do without our two-day vacation of the week! After slaving over our books all week, studying and writing papers, until our minds and bodies have practically with¬ ered away; we deserve these two magical days! Things like movies, shopping, college visits, babysitting, and sleep play a major role in our weekends. Some people do nice quiet things like crossword puz¬ zles, horseback riding, reading, or cooking. Well no matter what we do on weekends, we do something worthwhile for ourselves. From partying till we drop, to work, quiet time, or sleep, we all do our own thing and we thorough¬ ly enjoy it! Just take a look at weekends and you know they’ve got to be something really special to make another day look so dreadful — MONDAY! .. ■ Students are having a Saturday night snack at the famous D.Q. Bobcat football games are a weekend pastime for many South Windsor students. Two underclassmen rack up points on “Super Cobra” video game. Some students spend their weekend dancing the night away. ntroduction Steven Schwabe, a colorful se¬ nior, exhibits his personality on Hats and Shades Day of Spirit Week. “It was fun and a time to laugh at one another.” . . . Donna Jacobsen (sr) “It added spice to the school.” . . . Beth Rittenband (sr) “Its not my fault I didn’t have the right clothes.” . . . Kevin Thomas (sr) “It gave everybody a chance to be different.” .. . . Ellen Levintan (sr) “For one week students didn’t care what they wore and looked like.” . .. Heather Elliott (sr) Show Your True Colors P ut on those hats, slide on your shades, it’s Spirit Week at South Windsor High School! Oh, of course we had a Hat and Shades Day. But that was just the beginning of it all. There was a Hawaiian Day and, oh boy, a Clash Day! Hat and Shades Day bright¬ ened up our Monday morning blahs. There were a variety of different hats: baseball hats, hard hats, sombreros, fun hats, small hats, colorful hats and even cowboy hats. Hawaiian Day gave us all sum¬ mertime blues from flowered shirts to Jam shorts and shades too. The spirits were high when all the classes participated and the turnout was excellent! Clash day was the best! The colors were atrocious! Paisleys with stripes and huge striped ties and zoot suits made it unbelievable! Maroon and gold day ended our Spirit Week and many peo¬ ple dressed for the occasion showing their “true colors”. A pep rally at the end of the day brought together all the classes and we all proved just how much spirit we have. Seniors, of course, came in first place for spirit. The class of ’89 following close behind, took second. Dan¬ ny Sasso, class of ’87, won the numerous number of jelly beans in the jelly bean contest which was sponsored by the seniors for Leukemia. So what’s pink and yellow, maroon and gold, wearing sun¬ glasses and having a Hawaiian attitude? The students at South Windsor High School. introduction “Spirit week really worked.” . . . Paul Phillips (sr) the ' I bean confer ' ll dc { Ol 1 t7Ci Jlfi ild These seniors express their Hawiian spirit in a pyramid dur¬ ing a usually monotonous study hall. Jennifer Brown, Cindy Myette and Julie Krawski display their school spirit by wearing the school colors, maroon and gold. Excitement wells as Cindy Ter- willeger flanked by Lucy Ord- way and Pete Rios race across the gym floor setting off the fall pep rally. ntroduction 13 A New T he first annual Home¬ coming triggered a promising tradition. Sat¬ urday afternoon football kicked off the day. After a long needed sleep until noon I dragged my¬ self out of bed. Putting on my comfortable jeans and sweat shirt, I was ready to go to the game. In the stands I chit-chat¬ ted with all my friends about our exciting weekend plans, while missing all 6 of our touchdowns. During halftime the band per¬ formed as usual - but again we ignored them. We did watch the new bed races, however. The winners, composed of field hockey players, won by a mile- actually only 50 yards. The only two casualties were a cabbage patch doll and a teddy bear. One Tradition bed collapsed in the middle of the field and the rider tumbled to the ground. Each team was dressed as little girls in their pa¬ jamas. The winners received 10 dollar gift certificates for East Hartford Cinemas- that’s two whole movies worth! The King and Queen and their court rode around the field on borrowed time since several of the royalty were involved in oth¬ er activities. Such as the football game itself, cheerleading, and playing in the band. The final score against Hartford Public was 45 to 14, a grand way to begin a new tradition. The football game was fol¬ lowed by the Homecoming dance Saturday night. Despite the world series opening game, a tremendous amount of students attended. We didn’t miss the game, though. Anyone who wished could grab a snack at the cafeteria doors and watch the World Series on the school’s T.V. The “ballroom” in the gymna¬ sium was decorated festively with maroon and gold streamers and balloons filled with tootsie roll surprises. A great DJ played popular music as the 400 atten¬ dants danced the night away. Eleven o’clock came sooner than expected and students headed for their cars, while try¬ ing to adjust their eyes to the suddenly lit gymnasium. It was a day the school will never forget. “The game should’ve been against Rockville.” . . . Chris Thomas (sr) “It was the best dance we ever had.” . . . Angie Ser- kosky (sr) “It was a great idea that should become a tradition.” . . Beth Rittenband (sr) “Dancing is an expressive act in which people interpret the way they feel.” . . Katie Plummer (soph) “The best part of Spirit Week was the homecoming dance.” . . . Glen Christianson (sr) “Dance is an expression of life, love and feelings.” . . . Sue Pugliese (sr) i ntroduction Jean Moriarty, Ellen Levintan, Laura Kapytko and Maura Poli- celli carry Lisa Mansini to vic¬ tory at the bed races. Homecoming King and Queen make their appearance at half¬ time. John and Jennifer share a spe¬ cial moment on the dance floor. The Bobcats charge their way to a victory against Hartford Public at the Homecoming game. ntroduction 15 Friendship Friendship is more than just saying “hi”. Friendship is more and I ' ll tell you why. Friendship is being there for that very special person-that friend. Friendship is talking about everything- good and bad. Friendship is a special bond that ties those people together-those special friends. Friendship is feeling conrfortable with that person with whom you share so much- the one you really trust. Friendship, in short, is just plain love-for someone very special-your friend. f .y V l.-v;.- j Jfc ■ m 1 _ m p, irT 1 - ' M jam 1 ; mm SHB9C2 ' tA v ' fM ggjpp ■ - j� i ijbl 16 I ntroduction Keep the spirit shining bright; it brings us close and shows the light. We need each other through thick and thin, and with this feeling we will always win. Like a statue we stand proud and tall, able to take life with its heights and falls. Though as we go on living each day, may we think of each other in our own special way. As time goes by, we drift apart, but all of us need a new start. Though a new chapter begins in our life pretty soon, think of each other like an old favorite tune; one that you never forget because it meant so much. Our class of 1987 may we always keep in touch... 1 - The best part of this year is that its my last one.” -Joel McCarroll “Don’t mess!” -Robyne Backman “Love them senior lock¬ ers.” -Don Giroux “Although senior prive- leges changed considerably, its friendship and good times that make it special.” -Ellen Levintan “I can’t wait to get out, but I will miss it.” -Heather Elliott “It’s too bad it couldn’t have been a memorable one.”-Ed Griffin “It’s supposed to be differ¬ ent than other years, but its relly just the same.” -Paul Phillips “I’m just trying to keep my head above water.” -Kevin Thomas “Its alot different than 1 thought it would be.” -Renee Lussier “I’m sorry to see every¬ body leave.” -Ellen Levintan First dibs on parking stickers, no more buses- working after school taking SAT’s writing college applications, taking easy courses, Senior activities- magazine drive Homecoming Class outing Reception... Starting new traditions- leaving the old behind... Great times with old friends; Graduation saying goodbye looking towards the future- a new adventure. Susan Mary Aitncr Sue, Sues AMBITION: To do my best and be happy at whatever I do . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Making new friends, Period E Junior year with Mrs. Davidson, Senior events . . . ACTIVITIES: Outing Club . . . LEFT TO SWHS: F-Period cafe, chairs (Yuck!) . . . Francis Albano Fran, Fralf AMBITION: To sail around the world . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Montreal 85, DC 86, sopho¬ more year, hangin out w CC, KC, RC, DD, SM, CP, RP, TP, The Y Family . . . FAVOR¬ ITE SAYING: You owe me a b - - - . . . PET PEEVE: Middle names . . . ACTIVITIES: Vocal 1, 2, 3, 4; Spectrum 3, 4; Drama, Band 2, 3 . . . 18 S eniors Jeanine Allard J, J Bean 1BITION: To spread love and happiness ough music . . . PET PEEVE: Stereotypes, ople who work so hard and don’t get any dit for it . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Joke!, u are SO phoney, wicked . . . HIGH- GHTS: 11 27 83, DC, Brown, Black, and, good times with all my buddies . . . 2TIVITIES: Chorus 1, 2, 4, Vocal 3, 4, ectrum 3, 4, Track 1-3, Gymnastics 1-3, istern chorus 3, 4, Drama club 4 . . . LEFT 3 SWHS: my little buddies and tab for Ann, i, Kate Stacey Lynne Backman Stace, Spacey, Mom, Robyne iMBITION: To make the most of today and ok w hole toward tomorrow . . . PET ’EEVES: HEADACHES, pessimism, no leep, worms . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Jr. prom Bry, great times w special friends, Bryan, fOBY 85, SWFTY-pres., hockey games, con- erts, rides w Mike . . . ACTIVITIES: soccer -4; track mgr. 1-4, So. Ex. Bd., Jr. class ■p acting pres., prom comm., SR. CLASS ’RES., drama 1, 2; chorus 1-3, vocal 4, NHS . . FAVORITE SAYING: SMILE! You guys, This is true!, Cool! . . . LEFT SWHS: Special nemories! Craig, A. Alver Alf, Alvin AMBITION: To never have to grow up . . . PET PEEVES: left turns (ws), elders, fiend . . . HIGHLIGHTS: WON TON SETZ (Saint Richard), The old neighborhood; Valley Falls and The Cave with SS, SK, BL, TG; The Tem¬ ple with MS, JA, DB, SB and evil; doing noth¬ ing with RL and SS, special times and more to come with JL . . . FAVORITE SAYING: No Scott, “Scott, you’re walking home.” . . . AC¬ TIVITIES: Varsity soccer 3, 4; Missions with the MA’s . . . Philip J. Bahler Phil, Hank Jr., Jr. AMBITION: To make my business prosper¬ ous . . . PET PEEVES: my 56’ not on the road, cliques, c ;rty breakups, smokers . . . HIGHLIGHTS: best times with BA, CA, TA, DB, CC, LC, MC, MD, SD, TD, SG, TG, LH, RH, GK, TK, KM, BN, JP, RS, TT, MW, SB and friends, older generation, work, footwear, Jr. Prom . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Wow lets boogie, that’s right Mikey, Baby doll, who la la, what’s happening hot stuff? that’s a goot one . Stephan Andrews Jr. Big Guy, Clue AMBITION: To own my own sporting goods store . . . PET PEEVE: Losing my keys, forgetting things, Cape Cod wipe outs . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Cape Cod, 9 15 86, Cana¬ da Ski trip, Haywood talks with MN, EG, BM, Good times with the boys . . . ACTIVITIES: Soccer 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Bridge Club 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Huh? What? Ya Buts- mack; . . . and whatnot . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Our Empties Richard Balzarini Rich, Edmund Halley AMBITION: To be a rich person . . . PET PEEVE: The food HIGHLIGHTS: Just being a senior . . . ACTIVITIES: Astronomy . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Ah, Ah LEFT TO SWHS: Mr. B, Led Zeppelin Rules! Robyne Lisa Backman Rob, Bobbin, squirt, brat, shorty AMBITION: To grow to 5’, to own a health spa and a beach house . . . PET PEEVE: braces, cold weather, decisions, my name mis- pelled . . HIGHLIGHTS: soccer, Jr. prom- beach, Sen. events, good times w friends, summer 86, concerts . . . ACTIVITIES: soc¬ cer 1-4, track 1, 3, 4, Jr. ex. board-prom comm., Sen. ex. board-outing, Sen. events, drama 1,2... LEFT TO SWHS: memories .. . FAVORITE SAYINGS: THIS IS TRUE! Don’t mess! wicked cool, THAT was scary! Michael D. Barberi The Barbarian AMBITION: To be self employed and never slow down . . . PET PEEVE: People who slam my car door; camaros giggling girls; waking up . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Aerosmith Mike’s; 140 monza run; cruising with “Dave”; nights out with JS, MG, SR, PF, DC, JP, JH . . . FA¬ VORITE SAYING: A do bob bi de! s etuors Glenn Joseph Barresi Wookie, Baresi AMBITION: TO BOLDLY GO WHERE NO MAN HAS GONE BEFORE FA VORITE SA YING: Lying is allright, it gets you out of trouble, but telling the truth sucks . . . PET PEEVE: Freshmen who try to get cool, peo¬ ple who smoke to fit in . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Well . Chow baby . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Going with JL, getting out after D period. David M. Barstow Dave, Sam AMBITION: To be successful and have fun doing it . . . PET PEEVES: Homework, get¬ ting carded . . . HIGHLIGHTS: great times with Phil, Mike, Jon, and the entire Ellington crew including TG, SG, BN, RS, MW, BA, CA, TK, SD, TD, RH, KM, GK, LH, LC, SB, and Friends TG’s, working for the Bahler Brothers, Green Road and Ludwig’s Seegar Concert Louis Thomas Bartlett Ouie, King AMBITION: To be successful in life, to have fun, to be my own boss . . . PET PEEVE: Girls who smoke, Sank never having money, trying to keep Shutt out of touble . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Beating Rockville, winning CCC, graduation, good times with JS, TS, VS, BW, TP, EL, CK, Mungie . . . ACTIVITIES: Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Care, shut up Joel, Ouie Boss, Ouie schlang . . . LEFT TO SWHS: The nafsters muscles, the funnel Karen Beaudoin AMBITION: To marry MY and live happily ever after, to be rich and successful . . . PET PEEVES: People who walk SLOW in the halls, work, liars, slow drivers . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Good times with PW, VK, MY, the beach with CO, MB, SM, MY, good times with MY, DW, RK, VK, MM, VAL’S PARTY . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Wut’s up, give it up, Pam shut up, OK bye . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My sympathy. Richard Beganski Rich AMBITION: To own a Lambourghini, to be a house husband . . . FAVORITE SAYING: F- Y, C! Every idea is a link in the chain of progress . . . HIGHLIGHTS: JR. Prom w KW, Bri’s beach house, NY w KW, risk, skiing in Colchester, Missions, talks w KAP, beach w Kim, NH w SK, free pool . . . ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4. Golf ball theft 4, jumping 4 . . . PET PEEVES: ST, tight cuffs, slurpee headaches, cold cells, Mrs. M. Daniel Beloin Maurice AMBITION: To compete in the Tour de France, to meet Larry Bird . . . PET PEEVES: Smokers, all fake people . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times with SL, PB, JZ, RB . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Maybe not . . . LEFT TO SWHS: The teachers, The rules, The food. 20 s emors Lori Leanna Bazzano Lor AMBITION: To always be able to smile . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Excellent, are you se¬ rious? . . . PET PEEVE: Marching band, dead¬ lines . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Trip to Puerto Rico i 86, Phil Collins concert, Whaler games, ex¬ change concert ’85, Marth’s Vineyard ’86, great times with awesome friends . . . ACTIV¬ ITIES: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; tennis 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Brass ensamble 3, 4; yearbook; i outing club 2. Richard Rene Bizier Dumb Canandian, Richard, Frenchwonder, Dog, Chard, Ze Mad Frenchman AMBITION: To become very wealthy . . . PET PEEVES: The speed limit, slow people . ■ • HIGHLIGHTS: Junior prom with NM, Cape Cod 86, some weekends with Pat and Chris, to finally own my Grand Am . . . AC¬ TIVITIES: basketball 1, 2 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Holy shit, I’m so tired Jai lais te donne une clacque . . . LEFT TO SWHS: my cousins Joseph Blackmore Joe, Bio AMBITION: To be successful in life . . . PET PEEVE: Jocks, preppies, stuck up girls . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Aerosmith Foxboro Stadium 3 31 86 with SR and JS; good times at the room with GW, FB, CB and EP . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Hockey II; lunch ’84, ’85 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Secret to beat attendance policy . . . FAVORITE SAYING: What’s happening? Led Zepplin. Carrie Ann Blade Ca-Ca AMBITION: To graduate! (Of course) To own a BMW or an Audi 5000 — to become a useful, happy business person . . . PET PEEVE: Cigarettes, potheads, ignorant people . . . HIGHLIGHTS: December ’85, pep rally- juniors won! 85-86 F period w Mrs. Davidson, business classes w Mrs. DuPont, C period En¬ glish w Mr. Stocklosa . . . LEFT TO SWHS: All books, my opinions, my walks to Wapping in the snow, cold and the rain. My baby voice . . . FAVORITE SAYING: “Oh no you didn’t” “whatever” Tom Blake PET PEEVE: Stuck up people, freshmen who think they rule, Cops . . . AMBITION: To become a millionaire and never work again . . . ACTIVITIES: Soccer JV and Varsity . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Drivin that train . . . LEFT TO SWHS: JB, SC, LK, JP, LR, HL, KD, MF, CB, BB, and nothing else of importance. Rachel A. Blouin Rach AMBITION: To pursue a career in modeling, acting and dancing . . . PET PEEVE: Waiting, cliques, being called Frances . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Summers in oob me with MC; Queens court junior prom; discovered by New York and signed as professional petite model; special friends and memories . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Gr. Htfd. arcade my of per arts, half day . . . FAVORITE SAYING: I don’t know, I knew that, oh my God! emors Peter Blume Pierre, Chet, Bloomer, Jim Burt AMBITION: To attain my goals in life . . . PET PEEVE: Speds, nerds, jean jackets . . . HIGHLIGHTS: E period study hall . . . AC¬ TIVITIES: Canoeing 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Scrimshaw Club . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Too big, too cool, too NAFIS . . . LEFT TO SWHS: The goat, Bah, Genny Crvm, my Jim Burt shirt Lisa M. Boerschinger Lis, Lisa HIGHLIGHTS: New Zealand, Austrialia, ’86 soccer; senior events; graduation; great times with great firends . . . ACTIVITIES: Outing club 1, 2, 3; soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; indoor track 3, 4; outdoor track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . PET PEEVES: People who are always late; always running out of money; saying goodbye . . . FAVOR¬ ITE SAYINGS: Hurry up; That’s so cool . . . AMBITION: To have a good attitude about life and look at the positive things it has to offer. Tirena L. Bonner Rena AMBITION: To be a successful businesswom¬ an and to work with models . . • PET PEEVES: Stuck up people, slow walkers in the hallways . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Graduation!! Winter of 85; summer of ’86; chillin’ with Red in his Crusha Dog!! Summer of ’86 with Red at Great Adventures; Summer ’85, ’86, chillin’ on the AVE. Winter of ’86 back together with Danny Mack! . . . LEFT TO SWHS: All my books! Cold days walking to Wapping, and my sense of humor . . . FAVORITE SAYING: O.K.! Dana Michele Bowden Day-Dee AMBITION: To live my life to the fullest and succeed in whatever I do . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Oh — not again . . . PET PEEVE: Monday mornings, crowded hallways and prej¬ udice people . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Summer of ' 85, trip to Canada w MB good times w good friends PD, KC, CC, Nik, CB, GP, GS, and mom and dad . . . LEFT TO SWHS: The mystery of the spray painted bathroom and Mr. B’s tunnelvision. Andrea Bradley Kristie Lousie Brand Kris, Krissy AMBITION: To reach all the goals I set for myself and be happy w my accomplishments . . PET PEEVES: Mon. Mornings; people spelling my name wrong . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Great times w great friends; weekends at the lake w DJ LY; Quebec ’84; Ber nuda ’86 . . . ACTIVITIES: Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Lit. Mag. 3; Media Aide 3, 4; Yearbook 4 . . FAVOR¬ ITE SAYING: No problem! It takes more muscles to frown that it does to smile . . . LEFT TO SWHS: my “senior” locker. No Photo Available 22 S emors Christopher Bowden Shari Ann Brandenberger Shar AMBITION ... To die young in a ’67 convert¬ ible mustang . . . PET PEEVES: SW cops, stuck up people, teachers who have to show their authority, car payments . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Summer of ’86, good times with best friends AD, TG, MD, PD, LK . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Steve and his 7-year plan . . . FAVORITE SAYING: it’s all over for you. James A. Breen Jamie, Jim Ed, Jim AMBITION: To live to see the Red Sox win the World Series . . . PET PEEVES: New York fans. Bobcat Burger, English class, air¬ heads . . . HIGHLIGHTS: State champion¬ ship ’84; Yugoslavia ' 86; Vail ’87 . . . FA¬ VORITE SAYING: If it ain’t broke don’t fix it . . . ACTIVITIES: Math team 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Miss Harding’s English class, my sister. Maria Renee Buchmann Mees, Mia Ria, Booky AMBITION: To someday own a hair salon, to always be able to smile no matter what . . . PET PEEVE: A certain telephone pole in Clinton, saying goodbye, waiting . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: July partying w LM, Good times w special friends (LM, LF, JM, CD), Summer of 86, 8-26 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Re¬ member yesterday, dream about tomorrow, BUT LIVE FOR TODAY . . . ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 1, Yearbook 4, JR Prom Com¬ mittee . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Many thanks to Mr. Florio for all the good advice. Geniffer Michelle Breyer Ben, Genny, Gen, Gew AMBITION: To have two houses, one in Ver¬ mont and one in Haiwii . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times KJ, GB, PL, and KW. Volleyball 86, my family, summer of 84, Florida 85, 6 21 86 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Stop ostrasizing me! Just kidding . . . PET PEEVES: “Is your name really spelled with a G?” Waiting . . . ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Jr Prom Committee . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Good luck to the volleyball team. Gretchen Hilary Brink Greedy, Greeds, Gretch, Gertie, Cheesecake AMBITION: To always in touch w friends . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Alaska 86, Hawaii 86, Mis- quamicut 85-86, RE, Great times w friends (KLLTK), Summers, Hammonasset, Blizzards, V-ball party, concerts (DS, PC, BB, MKS) . . . ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, PET PEEVE: Busy signals, lies, the color orange, “? on board” signs, rushing, unloading the dishwasher . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: wicked, burger, dweeb. Shaun Patrick Callahan Boof bear 3 , Cal AMBITION: To free fall parachute before I die . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Bowling, Friendly’s, surfing in FI, Jr Prom, goodtimes with RJ, LV, LY, CV ski trips . . . PET PEEVES: SN, Black top kids, waking up! slow drivers, Wapping, rainy days, warm milk . . . ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, surfing in FL, Snorkeling . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Ya right! Ah42! coo-coo, ok buddy! . . . LEFT SWHS: Coach Sharos saying “shut up or I’ll kick ya with a size 12 where your Mama never kissed ya!” Michele Christine Camerota Chele, Chele-13, Mich, Mom AMBITION: To finally figure out what I’m doing . . . PET PEEVES: People who seat themselves, Two l’s . . . FAVORITE SAY¬ ING: I have to work, silly, dummy! That’s scary! . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Shopping w Wen¬ dy, good times w PE. Thanksgiving 85, my mustang, X-country w the guys, good times- great friends, Friendly’s, graduation . . . AC¬ TIVITIES: X-country track manager 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Pit Band 2 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My chemistry test. Kirk Brownstein Brown AMBITION: To go there and back . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times with Russo, Tone, Murph, R + SL, PM. Speed rounds, B- court. C + C Dogs at DQ . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: What’s up, Well, well, well . . . PET PEEVE: Gcracks + PB, my brothers body building, getting grounded . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Steve. Bert M. Carilli AMBITION: To become as good as Yngwie Malmstein . . . HIGHLIGHTS: David Lee Roth, Breaking in to the high school . . . FA¬ VORITE SAYING: Alright PET PEEVES: People who make stuff up to try to impress you . . . ACTIVITIES: Baseball . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My puke in the foods rooms hallway and the nurses office. eniors 23 Susan Carney Sue, Little Trooper HIGHLIGHTS: 11-15-85, Cape Cod w Scott 86, Good times w SD, NZ, RD, CG, JS and all the S S crew, 10-25-86, 4-27-86, WDC W SD 1-4-86, Nauset Beach, NY Trip, Find¬ ing MA W NZ . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Tell me about it, Fine, Sure . . . PET PEEVES: Crutches Walking to Wapping . . . ACTIVITIES: S. Council, 3, 4; Media Club 2, 3, 4; Tattle Tapes 3, 4; Shopping . . . AMBITION: To be happy forever . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Boomer Toots. Carrie Ann Castro Muppet, CC, Cabbage AMBITION: To live life to the fullest extreme own a black Lamburgini, live on Beach . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Jun Prom Cods adv w lp 1, 2, 3 BK 3 ZZ w LP GH GC EUROPE 86 SNOW LP GH GC EUROPE JOEY S 8 18 86 awesome times w Joey HTFD JS RG B- FRIENDS LP, BK GRADUATION I made it MOM DAD! . . . PET PEEVE: SCHOOL BK Bathroom meet Porcellin LP Dingy BK moods . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Get outathere I Tell U any Partys? Chill! . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Tracy Corso w luck sym¬ pathy to rest staying. Gina Marie Cecchini Chicky, G, Gina-Chick, CMC AMBITION: To fall in love with a gorgeous millionaire and live my life on the beach . . . PET PEEVE: People who wake me up; JV’s intense look; saying goodbye . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Years of craziness with the two best friends in the world, Cyndi and Julie. Good times w Gillian, Bubba. Canada ski trips, the camp, summer of 85 linda’s rescue missions . . . FAVORITE SAYING: NICE!!’ ya snooze, ya lose!; hurry up Cyn!!; wanna ship, Gillian?; shat a goof!! Carolee Ann Cavar Lee AMBITION: To travel and be successful in life . . . PET PEEVES: JZ’s “is that my color?”, getting things in my eyes . . . HIGHLIGHTS: NYC with AA, RI summers, East Beach parties with JZ, MM’s egg toss, good times with AS, JZ, LS, MF, and especially Marc Sexton . . . ACTIVITIES: Outing Club 2, 4; Volleyball team manager 3, Junior Prom Committee 3 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: That’s so ridiculous! Julie Ann Cheever Jul, J, JUJUBEE AMBITION: To one day find the true mean¬ ing of a rainbow . . . PET PEEVE: Sue’s “Do I look alright”, S.T. . Busy signals, waiting . . .HIGHLIGHTS: Soccer w mg, Junior Prom- JW, Goodtimes with friends-KJ, SP, DH, KK, KD, OOIE, JS, Bolton . . . ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Student Councill, 4 . . . FA¬ VORITE SAYING: What’s up? Kay? Thank! PATTI! Joe Chinnici Neck, Spud, Whilly Whistle AMBITION: To be the best at whatever I do. PET PEEVE: Neckwarmers, smoking . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Skiing at lake Placid 85, Puerto Rico 84 . . . ACTIVITIES: Outing Club, golf 3, FAVORITE SAYING: You Big Dummy . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Bobcat Burgers. Glen Thomas Christensen Ultim, G., Jeep, The Biker XLD AMBITION: To own his own computer busi¬ ness . . . PET PEEVES: People who think they’re tough, but aren’t . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Latin; Southwinds; realizing what fear really is . . . ACTIVITIES: V. Ensemble 2, 4; Media Club 3, 4 (V-Presl; Basketball 4 . . . FAVOR¬ ITE SAYINGS: Tell me another, I like laugh¬ ing. I’m gone. Ignorance and neutrality are my polices; in one you don’t know, in the other you don’t care. Wendy Jill Christensen Chendy, Wend, “Mom ”, Wenchendy, Buckwheat AMBITION: To finally know what I’m doing in the future . . . PET PEEVE: Crowded hallways, cold rainy weather, 5:30 wapping . . . HIGHLIGHTS: summer of ’86, pool, 9 5 86, shopping w m.c., concerts, good times w friends, senior year . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: x-country mgr. a-4. Track mgr. 1-4, Drama 1, 2, Chorus 1-4, Vocal Ensemble 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Hey! Hey! What’s happening, “Tooties”. Marc Alex Ciechowski Kwasymoto, Alex Ski AMBITION: To move away from SWHS and graduate . . . PET PEEVES: Girls with mor¬ als, Mr. B’s jokes, 10, 11, 61, 81, KS MK, CS TF . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Summer of ’86, TC, Miss Morgan’s FDER class, Junior Prom, The bus . . . FAVORITE SAYING: “I may be craze but it keeps me form going insane.” . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My grades, The “girls” with the morals. No Photo Available David Coatman AMBITION: To be self-employed in my own package store . . . PET PEEVES: Having to have to walk back to the school from Wapping to get a senseless pass for “fat Mr. H.” . . . HIGHLIGHTS: David Lee Roth concerts, John Valby goin to my house, John, HS, KO . . . ACTIVITIES: none FAVORITE SAY¬ ING: Dosj Doking . . . LEFT TO SWHS . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Friday nights with PF, JH, BC, TC, MG, DC, MB, JS, MD, and TL. No Photo Available Salvatore Cicero Sal-Sally “(capt) chunk” AMBITION: To have a lamborghini for each day of the week!! . . . PET PEEVES: Stuck ups, mondays, work . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Riv¬ erside, great times with Michele . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Friends!!! FAVORITE SAYINGS: chill out, tweet tweet!!! Chris Colby ‘‘Scooby Colby” AMBITION: To do everything at least once . . . PET PEEVES: Monday mornings, 4 stations losing . . FAVORITE SAYING: ' We’re outta here. I’ll do it, Later! Ya big dummy! . . . HIGHLIGHTS: good times with Wes and Mungey; good times with Bizzer, going to Fen¬ way with Mungey; Winning CCC East . . . ACTIVITIES: Football 3, 4 Golf, 2 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: hills, progress reports, bobcat burger, brother and sister. s emors 25 Kyle Dalpe Airborn, Ralph AMBITION: To be happy and successful at whatever I choose to be . . . PET PEEVES: Monday, recruiters, underclassmen, dirty car windows . . . HIGHLIGHTS: PR w KJ, Ju¬ nior Prom, Great times DL, SK, DP, KJ, coal cure . . . traveling, going to the beach, etc. FAVORITE SAYING: “I’m thrilled to be alive” (Monday mornings) . . . ACTIVITIES: Outing club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; 4H 1, 2, 3, 4. Rob Darman AMBITION: To get my coffee cups back . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Ilona, Lolig, RM5, Wickham Park, Who ate the black jellybeans?, Mrs. Czerbinski says stand up, PDA! PDA! . . . FAVORITE SAYING: You’re nothing but a shell consiting of other peoples thoughts, ideas, and opinions . . . S emors Heather Diemond AMBITION: To help the children. HIGH¬ LIGHTS: x-country w Lisa; morings w AB, Hartford Public meet; poly sky; US history gym w KRis, study hall w Rochelle ACTIV¬ ITIES: x-country 4. track 4, LEFT TO SWHS: Memories of my running sneakers; gym locker as is; all the laughter giggling PET PEEVE: internals, alarm clock. Kimberely Joan Corwin Kimie, Kim by AMBITION: To acheive the kind of happiness that doesn’t necessarily include “success” . . . PET PEEVES: Ketchup vapors, water after apply juice; twisties . . . HIGHLIGHTS: The best times w special friends, breakfast at Bess Eaton, Mom Dad, a yellow honda, plays- capes, the auditorium, hugs . . . ACTIVITIES: Art 3, 4; chorus 1-3; Vocal 4; Drama 1-4; ITS 3, 4; . . FAVORITE SAYING: What we have once enjoyed we can never lose, tht which we love deeply becomes a part of us. Joe Culhane Joey, Jo Jo, Joey man, Joey boy AMBITION: To bike across the US alive. To be like Larry Bird . . . PET PEEVES: snobby customers, slow drivers, talking on phones . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Cape Cod ’86, Canada ski trip cross country ’86, Celtics ’85, ' 86, ’87 . . . ACTIVITIES: Cross country 1, 2, 4; Indoor track 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Silly goose, Got to love it. No doubt no question. Cherly Ann Deloreto AMBITION: To stop fighting with Mike. PET PEEVES: The class of ’87 . HIGHLIGHTS: Saturday trips with Mike. Time spent with RP, EP, and KS. FAVORITE SAYING: Anyone want to see my pictures of Mike? LEFT TO SWHS: Katy, Melissa, and Kris and the rest of Group 1 to Mrs. Kolek. Daniela Dileo Dan, Dani,JJ, Nella AMBITION: To succeed in making others happy. HIGHLIGHTS: Phil Concert, good times w friends (esp. HE LB) special times w BG, bed races, ski weekends, Boston, se¬ nior events, beach trips. PET PEEVES: Late to A-per, 2-faced people, car payments AC¬ TIVITIES: Volleyball 2, Tennis 4, yearbook- ,graduation FAVORITE SAYING: Give me a break. Did we win? Laura DeFeo Lori, Chickpoo, Lor AMBITION: To become a veterinarian and be successful at it. PET PEEVES: freshman, people who wear heavy makeup, working late at DQ, “cute” things, crabby bosses. ACTIVI¬ TIES: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; canoein 1, 2, 3, 4; swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1; outing club 1. HIGHLIGHTS: Great times w JE, DJ, DD, SF, summer of 86’ w MG. new friends like LD and BS FAVORIET SAYING: C’est la vie! Susan Dreher Suzy AMBITION: To discover the meaning of life and then get some sleep . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Providence 86, Old Orchard beach Any time, Workin with Mike, GG, NT, summer of 86, meeting gorgeous . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Hi child! howz life? be calm . . . PET PEEVES: Mornings, insects, shoes, cliques, slurpee machines . . . ACTIVITIES: Orch 1, 2, 3, 4, media 2, 3, 4 NHS: lit, mag 3, 4 living all the time . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Nothing worth writing down Danny R. Dube Dube AMBITION: To own my own autobody shop, to fix up the Chevelle, and to build a 4 x 4 van . . . PET PEEVES: Crowded rooms and hall¬ ways, people like R.T. HIGHLIGHTS: Calm spit and his dog at jammin, getting the Big Bad Baby Bomber (my van) . . . FAVORITE SAY¬ ING: Howdy . . . LEFT TO SWHS: nothing s eniors Michael Anthony Draugelis AMBITION: To succeed in whatever I choose to do . . . PET PEEVE: Waiting, slowdrivers, stuck up girls . . , HIGHLIGHTS: Summer of 86, winter of 86, good times with SB, AD, TG, DC, BC, DC, TL, PF, DT . . . ACTIVITIES: Skiing . . . LEFT TO SWHS: All of my un¬ done homeword assignments . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: Let me borrow a buck . . . Kenneth J. Donofrio “Ken” AMBITION: To find out how many licks it takes to get to the center of a tootsie pop. HIGHLIGHTS: playscape, good times with VO, JF, and AG. PET PEEVES: People who don’t wear socks (PG) FAVORITE SAYING: what’s going on? sup? my fault LEFT TO SWHW: Andy’s dredded math book. Michael R. Durkee Mike, Mikey AMBITION: To live life to the fullest, to own my own business; to own a 4x4. PET PEEVE: girls who smoke, putting gas in my Olds, cliques HIGHLIGHTS: Great times with Stace Rob “The Best” KM GS. Green RD., great times Phil, Dave, Jon, BA, CA, SB, SD, TD, SG, TG, LH, RH, GK TK, BN, RS, MW; Jr. Prom, my snake liza Rd. skin boots FAVORITE SAYING: Let’s go crazy HOw is This Philly? Loreen M. Dussault Paula J. Durette AMBITION: To beat society . . . PET PEEVE: Crooked teeth, stuck up people, preps, Mrs Gorman . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times with TG, SB, AD, SS, SS, Going with TM1 to portugal, through Europe, to USSR, stealing complete contents of MD’s locker . . . FAVORITE SAYING: That’s life and life sucks, Give it up . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Noth¬ ing, they already have my sanity. Andrea Dyal Dre AMBITION: To be forever happy surrounded by people who care about me . . , PET PEEVE: waiting, stuck-up poeple, football players, preps . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Being best friends wi h Shari and Tams, my life long friendship vith Laura, good times with Mike and Paula SSSlli Susan Lousie Eldridge Susie, Chicky, Soup FAVORITE SAYING: Hey Hey Hey; Here Piggy; Oh No We Don’t Do That, Here Out Out Out The Window . . . HIGHLIGHTS: mem wknd, Bolton Lake, Pool, Phoenixville, Beach, Muffler, June 4, 1991, Good Times with MEF, PR, WC, DE, JB, LST, SM, SC, SK, SP, MN, TS, SS AV, MVT . . . PET PEEVES: People who lie, Mary in the morning, 6:00 am . . AMBITION: To become an interior de¬ signer, to live on land, not water, own a red ’69 convertible mustang . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Cumby’s runs Wapping Heather Lynn Elliott Heath, Yeath FAVORITE SAYING: The most beautiful things in the world are not seen or touched, but are felt within the heart . . . AMBITION: To stay young at heart . . . PET PEEVES: making decisions, calories . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Cape Cod, Puerto Rico, Martha’s Vineyard, Phil concert, ski weekends, senior events, great times w the best of friends . . . ACTIVITIES: field hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, softball 1, 2, tennis 4, orchestra 2, band 3, 4, year¬ book NHS, Southwinds Mary Ellen Falzarano Mard, M.E., Mary Penguin PET PEEVES: cold feet, people who smoke, Sue in the morning . . . HIGHLIGHTS: mem. wknd, Cape Cod, muffler, ROCK 11 16, 8 28, Phoenixville, NYC, Junior Senior Proms, Cumby’s Runs, tickle fights with Craig, great times w friends . . . FAVORITE SAY¬ ING: Hey Hey Hey, here piggy, yo yo, uh- huh .. . ACTIVITIES: outing club, volleyball 3 wrestling 3 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: my sister, Lauren class of ’94 . . . AMBITION: To be successful in whatever 1 choose, to always be happy. Deborah Annette Fetzko Deb, Debbie, Chaka AMB1TON: To be a cosmetologist, also to be the sister of a famous drummer . . . PET PEEVE: fat fights, RG always being bossy, JS asking if I’m mad at her . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Graduation, Junior Prom, Dancing in the streets 86, Best of times with TM, JS, DH, KM, TM, CP, BK, CC, JN, KH, all the special times spent with Rich . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: How ya doin? Hi, Hi! What’s goin on? . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My sister Daria and Knobo. Pat Finn AMB1TON: To be retired by age twenty . . . PET PEEVE: Driving a station wagon . . . HIGHLIGHTS: David Lee Roth, Aerosmith, Mike’s, Friday’s with DC, MB, MG, JH, BG, JP Lisa Ann Fradianni Lees, Weezer, Squiggy AMBITION: To never lose touch with the special people in my life . . . PET PEEVE: Lies, goodbyes, hello girls, “Jim” . . . FA¬ VORITE SAYING: Are you serious? Mel-no sir . . Don’t look behind you! no tip! . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Best friends w Mel, talks at the K.T., Joking w the speciall 11, Excellent times with friends (“the 4”), 9 15 86 w E.G. and S.A., Caspar! . . . ACTIVITIES: CHEER¬ LEADING 1, 2, 3, captain 3, 4, track 2, Jr Prom Comm . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Sam! the “c in” team! Steven Edward Fisher Steve AMBITION: To be rich, and have a mint Che- velle 55454 . . . PET PEEVE: Cigarettes, people who lie, East Road with DD . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Summer of 85, ski trip, March 86, fun times with DD, JF, MP, HW, SS, DM, TH, GL, DT, July 24, 1986 . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: I seriously doubt it, Tell me anoth¬ er one . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My bad grades, freshmen Kimberly Ann Flynn Kim, Kimbo AMBITION: To Accomplish my dreams . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Florida 86, beach 86 with SF, CG, SM . . . FAVORITE SAYING: If you’re not gonna drink pass it on . . . PET PEEVE: People who lie, rude people . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Shannon, Sue, Carolyn, and Amy . . . Thomas Fournier Tom, Gummy Bear, L.B. AMBITON: To be a successful accountant and live a happy life . . . PET PEEVES: Mondays, People who drive slow, work, snobs, bobcat burgers . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Junior Prom, good times with Chris, intemediate and advanced accounting . . . FAVORITE SAY¬ ING: Get out of here, chill out . . . Dave Franclone “Ginny”, “Guido” AMBITION: To be successful and enjoy life . . . PET PEEVE: Getting up for school, and teachers who assign homework and don’t col¬ lect it or grade it . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Florida with Jeff, summer of 86 with Bruce G, M.D. in N.J., goodtimes with J.P., J.N., C.L., S.R., J.S., M.M., B.G., B.S., and R.B . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Baseball, Basketball, skiing, racquetball, karate . FAVORITE SAYING: “Don’t worry about it”, “really”, “noway” . . . LEFT TO SWHS: S.R., and the messy lunch room. No Photo Available Dianne Gagner Di, Live Di-bey AMBITION: To travel around the world and see everything! . . . PET PEEVE: Making decisions, plastic wrap, my name misspelled, slow drivers buses . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Being one of the di’s, DLG’s summer of ’86 w DI CZ, RI w CZ DI U2 live ’85, Journey Live ’86, special friends, Friendly’s, Riverside w DE, Canada ski trip, MG . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Don’t even! Shake it Joeyman! Talk to me! . . . ACTIVITIES: Vollyebal! 2, 3. Outing club 2, 3. NHS 4. Shawn Gallagher 4BITION: Head Chef at Cavy’s Restaurant . PET PEEVE: Tuna Casserole . . AC- VITIES: Sailing . . FAVORITE SAYING: s emors 29 s eniors Bryan Gavini Bry, Bry C. AMBITION: To beat the Aussies and win back America’s Cup. To be adventurous . . . PET PEEVES: Being called LITTLE GAVINI; People who say that Bryan should have an i not y; people who say “I can’t” . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Jr. Prom with Stacey, good times with friends, Latin Class, Project AIM . . . ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2. 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; CYO, NHS, Math Team, Year¬ book . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Don’ t worry about it; You win a few, you lose a few . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Susan and the blue Mazda. Michael Gelinas AMBITION: To be self employed at whatever I do . . . PET PEEVE: Getting late passes, homework, “by the book”, teachers, slow drivers, getting up for school, not having my car . . .HIGHLIGHTS: “Cruising with Dave”, Friday nights with M B., S.B., J.B., R.F., T.L., J.P., J.H. . . No Photo Available Ivan M. Gavilano Kimberly Ann Garofalo AMBITION: To succeeed in whatever I do and make my parents proud . . . PET PEEVE: Mr. B., E. Per. Class, Monday mornings . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times with: J.R. C.R. M.P. D.J.L. M.K. C M. C.B. L.N. and other good friends! Canoe trip “84” and all junior and senior events . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Oh well yeah, Right? . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My messy locker thanke Mr. Woods and Mrs. Ertel. Donald Marc Giroux AMBITION: To never go bald, to eat forever and not get fat . . . PET PEEVES: Injuries, Vernon game room girls, unreasonably fat people . . . FAVORITE SAYING: AHH ya brotha blows bubble gun and ya grandma smokes a pipe. Yah babe . . . HIGHLIGHTS: V Soccer 2, Life threat at HP game, 3 9 85: Stowe 87, Good times w Big “K” and the boys, Great times w deb . . . Scott Gladstone AMBITION: To make alot of money and have the most toys . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times with Michelle, Junior prom w MB, parents va¬ cation, summer of 86, Cape Cod runs, week¬ ends . . . ACTIVITIES: tennis 3, 4; ski club 1 . ■ • PET PEEVE: alarm clocks, speed limits, empty gas tanks . . . FAVORITE SAYING: You’re young, your fat, you’ll bounce back, urn if they can’t take a joke . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Mamie and my big mouth. . . Tammy Lynn Glasser Tamerlain, Tams, Tamara Lynn, Tonga AMBITION: To own a 67 Mustang . . . PET PEEVES: Competitive people, brown nosers, fake blondes . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Check out the situation Dre, what’s going on this weekend? . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocal 3, 4, Spectrum 4 . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Special friends, EP, PD, AD, SB, MD, LK, JA, Sophmore year with Alan, Wash¬ ington D.C. with Vocal. My friendship with Paula. My very best friends Dre and Shari. Graduation in 87 . . . Catherine Goering Cathy, Cath, Cat HIGHLIGHTS: Spain ’ 85, great times with N.Z., S.C. and the 7-11 crew, all of my great dates with N.Z . . . AMBITION: To never grow up LEFT TO SWHS: The atten- dence policy, the student parking lot . . . PET PEEVES: car shops, S.D. always trying to fix me and N.T. up with everyone, late nights at 7-11, A.J.B. . . FAVORITE SAYING: I’ll wait until he calls me!!! . . . Bruce Gordon Goose, Flash AMBITION: To always have a good time, and be able to do all the things 1 want. . . FAVOR¬ ITE SAYING: What are ya trying to say? . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Great times with friends; Wil¬ ma (BW), CK, TP, VS, TS, SH; Bolton “86”, Wildwood NJ “86” with DF, Syracuse with BW, RR . . . PET PEEVES: Waking up, Mon¬ days, Sue’s make-up in the morning, SAT’s, boring weekends, plastic people, getting stuck in snow . . . ACTIVITIES: Football 8 + h-1-4 . Kim A. Goodrick Kathleen M. Grace Kat, Ect. T-2 AMBITION: To play FH in college . . . FA¬ VORITE SAYING: Hitch your wagon to a star . . . PET PEEVE: People who eat on the phone, deciding, girls who put make-up on before a game . . . HIGHLIGHTS: sports at SWHS, Phil Collins concert, Cape Cod w Mona 84’85, beans, the barn 5 18 86, Westerly Hospital, good times w True friends . . . ACTIVITIES: FH 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, outing club 2, Jr. Prom committee, Yearbook staff, homecoming . . . Tracy R. Grant Tracy J, Granite, Hooks AMBITION: To make something of myself and be happy at it . . . PET PEEVE: people with constant attitudes. People that can’t see their own color when they look in the mirror (ST) . . . HIGHLIGHTS: good times all year with TJ, EF, Twins, TB, CB, JH, the black race, “Class of 87”. Georgia trop with my BF, Tracy Jones “1986”, meeting Danny and John, Laughs with Tyrell . . . ACTIVITIES: FBLA . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Please! I’m serious . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Teachers atti¬ tudes. Mrs. L . . . No Photo Available eniors Jeffrey M. Greenberg Jeff AMBITION: To lead a happy life and to be successful at whatever I do . . . PET PEEVES: waking up early, hypocrites . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Junior Prom with M.P., swfty . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Whatever! AC¬ TIVITIES: JV soccer 2, Lacrosse 3, 4, swfty 3, 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: nothing Laura Greenberg AMBITION: To do the news at 6:00 and 11:00 . . . PET PEEVES: Making decisions, Monday mornings, chem. and trig, tests . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Riverside ’84, Spain ’85, Washington ’86, Junior prom, Canada ’87, Good times with great friends, all SwFty and NeFty . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Hello!? Awesome! Wicked cool! . . . ACTIVITIES: Drama club. Band, Vocal Ensemble, Choral Spectrum, yearbook, newspaper, Student Council. . . LEFT TO SWHS: Chemistry and memories . . . Edward Thomas Griffin Sped, Chico, Hed AMBITION: To become an NHL referee . . . PET PEEVES: Trying to explain something to Steve A . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Chill out, butch; Come Again! . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Cape Cod with Mike W Steve; Canada 1987; talks, especially 9-15-86; good times with the boys Badorean Hunting w Mike . . . ACTIVITIES: Gof 2 3 4; Class Rep 2; Outing Club 2 3 4; Lost in space 12 3 4... LEFT TO SWHS: Our Empties Darrin L. Gudrian Goober, Goody AMBITION: Ski Europe; own a 40’ yacht; never do an honest days work . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Lake Placid ski trip; JR. Europe; Hooters concert “good times with” T. Smith Esquire, Red, M.N., S.E., M.E., D.S., C.Z., C.S., D.G., . . . ACTIVITIES: outing club; lacross 3, 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: get a brain cell; get a clue . . . PET PEEVES: clones; hypocrates; M.E.F.’s laugh; rules; working on Friday nights . . . LEFT TO SWHS: empty tin of dip Christopher Hack AMBITION: To own my own business . . . PET PEEVE: Rainy Days, T M . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Munsters Victory, Vacations, Laugh, Times with PP LP . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: What’s up, Shut Up . . . LEFT TO S.W.H.S: Intimidation of Freshmen Rikke Haehnel Rikki, Rik AMBITION: To be a New York cab driver . . . PET PEEVES: Getting up in the morning, homework, stupid TV commercials . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Arriving in the U.S., Playing soccer. Senior activities . . . ACTIVITIES: varsity soccer 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: know what I mean? . . . LEFT TO SWHS: the cafeteria Anthony C. Hakian No Photo Available 32 S eniors Jennifer Elizabeth Hakian «o Jen, “Sis” AMBITION: To be a cross country truck driv¬ er to own a beach house . . . PET PEEVE: Homework, HIGHLIGHTS: Senior year, “The Family”: W.C., S.S . . . ACTIVITIES: Girls soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . FAVORITE SAY¬ ING: Excuse me! To each his own . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My little brother. Lo 5 PE iis Vo Gillian Hathorn Gilligan, Spilliam, Gilly-Bean, Gilly-Bone AMBITION: To get our of SW before I have to become a lounge lizard . . . PET PEEVE: Jen-bugs moods, getting caught, having no money, no transpo, EMPTYS . . . FAVORITE SAYING: What’s happenin’, Ridiculous, MJA, Awe Chicky! NC, CARE LOTS, N’ice, - - -hey! . . . HIGHLIGHTS: ZZ Top, Sage Allen Scam, May 17, 30 Vernon St, The Camp Dec. 21, The BEST of times w JB, CP, GE, CC, BK, LP, AL, DR, SF, JV, LM. Snow daze w SC, DP, Special Thanks to: SF Mark Joseph Hammond Mark AMBITION: To never be borld . . . PET PEEVE: People who are always fcomplaining . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Jr. Prom tv A.S., Good times w Mike, Lipman ' s, K-dlountry ’86 . . . ACTIVITIES: Trhdk 2, ij Country 3, 4; Outing club 2, 3, 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: What’s going 6H this weekend?; ’sup dude; c’mon Ang. John Heath AMBITION: To make love to all the beautiful women of the world . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Chill¬ ing in the C-Supreme, brushing Windsor Locks, eating, being 6-6 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: What up Duke Booty? . . . PET PEEVES: Mr. B’s jokes, llling girls, Girls who kiss and tell . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 2, Vocal 2, 3, B-Ball 1, 2, 3; 4j Football, 2 FBLA 2, 3 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My legacy and my women and Ivan. Shane R. Henry Toledo AMBITION: To accomplish all my goals in life and be successful in whatever I do . . . PET PEEVES: Mondays, two faced people, losing . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Meeting Laurie, Good times with Bryon, Bruce, Tim P., Tim S., Vinny, Chris, Jim, Louie, John, Scott, Junior Prom with Laurie, beach runs . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Football 1, 2, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: Come on now, Say what? . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My sister. s emors Frances Marie Hinze Nanny, Mario AMBITION: To be happy at whatever it is that I choose to be . . . PET PEEVE: Cordu¬ roys, turtle necks, Armatas, Being called Ra¬ chel, no dancing in my senior year . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Having friends like RB, JC, TT, EL, MS, Junior Pron with EL, seeing my father . . . ACTIVITIES: Dancing, shades committee . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Hi honey! You’re so cute! What are we doing tonight Rachel? LEFT TO SWHS: Friends in the class of 88, and my brother Donald (sorry) . . . Deirde Patricia Hogan D, Dee, Derge, Caca AMBITION: To complete college be suc¬ cessful, to be happy, healthy, rich, to marry Greg . . . PET PEEVE: Busy signals, 7-4-85, fighting w GC, SP Do I look OK? KJ compa ct, KK xtra clothes, not getting my way, 1 Sun at Bolton . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Getting my car- thanks MOM, Best friends w KJ 82-87, Awe¬ some times w GC, 6-21-86, Partying w KJ, TM, KK, SP, JC, Df, JS, Guys, Beach WK 7- 4-86 w GC, BW, KK, KJ, 2 Sun Bolton, Prom, Venus . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Greg?? What’s up? Enkay? Nice one? Anything going on this weekend? THANKS! . . . Kelly Holcombe AMBITION: To live a long happy successful life. To someday marry Mike Enes. To make all my dreams turn to reality . . . PET PEEVE: Always being cold, Going to Wapping, zits, little girls that cause trouble (KA) . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Graduation!! Fun times with great frinds TM, TM, LP, BK, NP, JN, RB, DF. The special relationship that Mike and I share, East Beach, Block Island Boston w Mike friends, Thanks Mom dad! . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom . . . Donna Lorraine Jacobsen Don, Donna Donna Donna AMBITION: To follow my dreams and ac¬ complish my goals. To enjoy and live life to the fullest . . . PET PEEVE: Bugs, boredom, old people in sports cars, people who lie to me and to themselves . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Que¬ bec trip ' 84, weekends at the lake, summer, good times with friends . . . ACTIVITIES: orchestra 1, 2, 3; media aide 3, 4; media club . . . FAVORITE SAYING: You’re kidding! No, really? . . . LEFT TO SWHS: All my books, notes, and homework to my younger sisters. . . Krista Marie Chicky Jeski Kris, Ta, Cheeky, Kista AMBITION: To live happily and peacefully in my own private corner of the world . . . FA¬ VORITE SAYING: Yeah, Right! . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Laughing with CD, LY, CN, LO and JZ, studies in guidance with Mrs. Ertel, Classes in Room 103, listening to LY talk and talk . . . ACTIVITIES: Graduation . . . PET PEEVES: A period gym, immature people, people who waste time. . . Erinn Johnson Eron AMBITION: To be successful and to own a Grey Lamborgini . . . HIGHLIGHTS: summer of ’86 in CA, with KD, M M’s, CB, family chillen in the cafeteria with TJ, TG, M M’s, CB, TB FAVORITE SAYINGS: I’m hungry, no sir, for real . . . PET PEEVES: People who can’t think for themselves . . . ACTIVITIES: track field, FBLA . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Slippery hallways, walking to Wapping on cold days. . . Emma Hughes Em Hem, M M, Auntie Em AMBITION: To achieve self-reliance . . . PET PEEVE: slow drivers, procrastinating, choices . . . HIGHLIGHTS: VBall with the guys, Spain ’85, Lake Placie ’86, good times with good friends . . . ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; NHS 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: “Brevity is the sou! of wit”; I failed; Damn you, Cindy Lou . . .LEFT TO SWHS: “hon” to KP . . . Kimberly Elizabeth Johnson Kim, Kimmy, Kimmery, Kimber AMBITION: To get married at the top of the Swiss Alps, ski down, then honeymoon on a cruise . . . PET PEEVES: walking down stairs in ski boots, getting out of a warm bed on a cold morning . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Oct 85 and June 86, Southington with CL, NH with CC, good times with the GBs and JA, lunch with LT, France 86 with Mike . . . ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 2, 3, 4, softball 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Outing Club 2, 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Hey Killer! . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Penny . . . Kathryn Mary Johnston Kathy, Catalina, Kak AMBITION: To always be happy, healthy, independent and to always have something to look forward to . . . PET PEEVE: Sue’s “So I look O.K?”, Bruce’s imitation Paranoya, busy signals, jealousy, 7-4-85, Kim’s xtra clothes . . . HIGHLIGHTS: best friends w d 82-87, 86 CC-Sues C-G-Sue good times w friends DH, SP, KK, both JC’s and TM’s D’s car, Bolt on, Sue’s, Mrs. P., good times w BW, Junior prom . . . FAVORITE SAYING: thanx sss kay? . . . ACTIVITIES: soccer 3 . . . Todd Kadish “Todd Kadish” AMBITION: To figure out what my ambitions are . . . PET PEEVES: “Cambios”, my car, people who sterotype themselves, school . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Holl and Mass., Spanish ’85- 6, V.P.USY, graduation, also Hammurabi’s code, modern science, man’s 1st step on the moon, and the 1st publishing of “Cambios” . . . ACTIVITIES: Drama 1, 3, 4„ USY SWFTX 1, 2, 3, 4, safe rides 2, 3, 4,, student council 3, 4, . . . FAVORITE SAYING: “hey, bozo”, “you houser” . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My sense of humor, my locker . . . Tracy Lynn Jones Tracy 2 , Jonesie, Jones, Rusty AMBITION: To do the best I can and go to where ever God leads me . . . FAVORITE SAYING: who am I to burst your bubble . . . HIGHLIGHTS: meeting Danny T, Marcy, Georgis w best friend Tracy G, good times w T.G., M M, T.B., E.J., C.B., and my buddy Robin . . . PET PEEVE: SWHS Racial ignorance . LEFT TO SWHS: my smile and Sean C . . . Richard David Jordan “Rick” AMBITION: To live a happy life in Maine with RC . . . HIGHLIGHTS: summer of 85, 86 with RC, Munsters Victory, 10 25 86 . . . PET PEEVE: snobs, people messing with my car, people assuming things, homework, walking to wapping . . . ACTIVITIES: working on the “BEAST” . . . LEFT TO SWHS: my six cylender beast engine . FAVORITE SAYING: Gee thanks, Great . . . Kimberly Anne Kachmor Gumby, Kimmie Kim, Kimber, Kimithy AMBITION: To become successful in whatev¬ er I do in life, to find the right guy, and to always have dreams . . . PET PEEVE: Sue’s do I look OK? People who blow me off, Its chilled, you couldn’t handle it, Egos . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Best buddies w DH, TM, KJ, JC, SP, JS, DF, TM, BW, KB, BEACH w DH, summer 86, 8-16-86 Jr. Prom w KS, Bolton, Venus, Canada, French class 2, 3 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Nice um Kay? Thanx! LEFT TO SWHS: my little brother! . . . Valerie Kalnins Val AMBITION: To marry a rich guy with a great body and to own a different benze for every day of the week . . . PET PEEVE: MH, busy signals, 8-28-86, Karen’s driving, people who life, officer Foley . . . FAVORITE SAYING: I have no clue, can you believe it, I’m te;; om ua, chill, bump it . . . HIGHLIGHTS: hurri¬ cane with Dan, good times KB, BL, TG, and Scotty, July 4, 86, the lake, summer of 85 . . . Scott Kaplan Kap, Scotty (to Val) ACTIVITIES: cross country, track 1, Tennis 2, Climbing 3, 4, Jumping 4, skiing 1, 2, 3, 4 ever . . . PET PEEVE: CONCEIT, Bathroom fans, Authority (cops), rainy days in the court¬ yard . HIGHLIGHTS: Missions, good times with RB, BL, TG, TS, LT, and Val, Sue . . . AMBITION: To live in a log cabin in the mountains with a terrific girl who is my wife as well as my best friend . . . FAVORITE SAY¬ ING: Respect does not come with age, it must be earned, at any age.-SK . . . Barbara Karanikis Babs, Athens, Care bear AMBITION: To look back in life with a smile and be happy with the decisions I’ve made . . . HIGHLIGHTS: best times with LP, CC, GH, CP, AL, GC, TM, KH, WP, DF, COD, S ADV LP CCS, Misquamicut w GC, CP U2, 85 snow daze . . . PET PEEVE: Waiting for LP-CC S depressions, trying to understand my parents . . . FAVORITE SAYING: I know I’m gonna get in trouble. Don’t worry about it . . . LEFT TO SWHS: the courage for everyone to be themselves . . . s emors Stefan Hopley Klein Stef, Bub, Big Guy AMBITION: to make the world a better place, to make a difference . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Good times with SH, PM, KO, JP, CR, DL and the gang, Senior year . . . FA¬ VORITE SAYING: Things will work out . . . PET PEEVE: Arrogant people, Wapping A per . . . ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Spectrum band 3, 4, Stage band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, everything else you can think of 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: youth, math, confusion . . . Michael John Klosowski Big K, Special K, Mike-Slice AMBITION: To play golf with Jack Nicklaus . . . PET PEEVE: Double bogeys, women golf¬ ers, red rock gravel traps, long lift lines, the Mets . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Being overpaid and underworked, Stowe 87, good times w the boys, Genesis concert . . . ACTIVITIES: x- country 2, Track 2, Golf 3, 4, Band 2, Marbles 3, 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Hymied again, Dip?, What up? . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Our empties! . . . Richard S. Karat, Jr. Rich, Ricardo AMBITION: To continue learning, to pros¬ per, to become a world famous psychiatrist. . . PET PEEVE: Homework over vacations, oral reports, dawdlers, alarm clocks . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Junior English, Washington D.C. 3, Junior Prom, Immersion weekend . . . AC¬ TIVITIES: Literary magazine 3, 4, student council 3, 4, treasurer of student council 4, drama club 4, NHS . . . FAVORITE SAY¬ ING: “Do what you can, with what you have, where you are.” T. Roosevelt . . . Scott Robert Katz Dude, Animal AMBITION: To do what I like the best I can . . . PET PEEVE: Friends who choose your friends for you . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Field trips, competitions . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Be your own person, not someone else’s . . . ACTIVITIES: FBLA 2-4, South Winds (school paper), 3-4, NHS 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: my insanity (or at least some of it, I still need SOME) . . . s Tracy Robin Kopp Trace AMBITION: To be successful and be happily married to the man 1 love . . . PET PEEVE: mornings, stuck-up people . . . FAVORITE SAYING: “Oh yeah!”, “Get a grip!” . . . HIGHLIGHTS: best times with STEVE, beach ’85-’86, wild weekends with LW, JN, SD, BG, Florida ’86, graduation party ’86 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: uncoopertive teachers, all my absences . . . Robert T. Kuehnel Bob, Boof, Bear II, Douchks, Heiny Ho AMBITION: To be able to look back not regret anything . . . PET PEEVES: Hear some thing more then once. Lateness, commercials, Hypocrites, Denny’s AG, smokers HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Lake Placid, White Mts., Canada, Hawaii 78, Cherry red vette, Soccer at Hartwick, Good times w KM, JC, CM, Gang . . . FAVORITE SAYING: It is not how hard you work, but what you get done . . . ACTIVITIES: Basketball, Soccer 1-4, track, Lacrosse 3-4, FBLA, Jp Committee, Execu¬ tive Board, Outing Club, Special thanks to Mom Dad . . . Christopher M. Koppang Snapper, Jr., Kopper, Kopp, Cope AMBITION: To go to MCC and live with the Spera’s for 4 more years . . . PET PEEVES: Hell week, the hill, SAT’s, waking up, late bells . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Having the biggest cooler in the Cutlass, Canada, proms, good times with VS, TS, SS, TP, BY, LB, JN, DG, mad vandalize with RB . . . FAVORITE SAY¬ ING: Want to guzzel, I know a short cut, Get me one too . . . ACTIVITIES: football 4, outing club, soccer 1, 3, training HC . . . Julia Ann Krawski Julie, Jules, Doob AMBITION: To take the good times and bad times in stride with a smile. PET PEEVE: Raisins, the bus, being confused, neatness, shoelaces. HIGHLIGHTS: Being the first Bobcat and Rudolph, best of times with the best of friends (esp. CT, CN, LO, CM) Lionel Richie and Journey Concerts w CM, Jr. Prom w PR ACTIVITIES: class secretary 2, Media Aide 2, 3, SR. Exec Board, Mag. Drive, Year¬ book Sr. Class Editor FAVORITE SAYING: Hey, Hey, Whomp’em, I’m PO’d . . . Jeff Krueger “Jefe” AMBITION: understand existance before I die . . . HIGHLIGHTS: P.Rios, W.B. Yeats, THE SMITHS, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Maillett, T. Truhella . . . PET PEEVES: Immaturity, Lack of social awareness, W-25, yuppies, capitalism . . . FAVORITE SAYING: “Most friendship feignings, most loving mere folly” HAMLET, “If it’s the bomb that will bring us together” Morrissey . . . ACTIVITIES: Treasurer 3, JV basketball 2, “In My Minds Eye 3, 4 . . . Charles Lacasse Chuckles, The Chuckster AMBITION: to own everything I have ever wanted . . . PET PEEVE: girls who think they are perfect and to good to talk to you . . . HIGHLIGHTS: good times with all my friends . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Got it!, everything is under control! . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My Buddy Steve, My Ideas . . . Christopher Landry Chris AMBITION: To finish college and to be very successful in what I do . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Junior Prom, Senior reception, great times with SM, CR, BB, BD, SL, PL, SW, gradua¬ tion, winning the CCC’s . . . PET PEEVES: stuck-up women, slow drivers, long meets, rainy practices, speds . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: Really, No way, That’s cool . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My sweat and track locker . . . ACTIVITIES: J.V. outdoor track 3, 4, varsity outdoor track 3, 4, varsity cross coun¬ try 4 .. . Daniel Westbank Lane Dan, Bubba, Danielson FAVORITE SAYING: Psych! . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: great times w Kyle, Dave, CM, DK, SK, 4-H camp 80-86, England 84, Wash¬ ington 85, hockey games, junior prom, senior year, coal crue, 4-H fair president . . . ACTIV¬ ITIES: band 1, 2, 3, 4, JV stage band 2, 3, track 2, 4, literary magazine 3, 4, NHS . . . AMBITION: To be successful, travel through time, and to always be happy . . . PET PEEVES: snobs, goodbyes, underclassmen . . No Photo Available Scott Lane Doogle AMBITION: To earn over $100,000 a year . . PET PEEVE: Mr M . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times with ML, JR, PD, DB, PB, CH, especially CN, trips to Riverside with ML, DB . FAVORITE SAYING: Maybe not LEFT TO SWHS: The goat, troll, bah, skin¬ ny, denny crum . . . Jason Lee Jason-son AMBITION: To get through high school with¬ out thinking about college, to be self-employed . . . PET PEEVE: Girls who can’t stand straight . , . HIGHLIGHTS: Starting off the day with A period study . . . ACTIVITIES: JV soccer 2, varsity indoor spring track 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, NHS 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: You’re not talking to me, are you? . . . Rachel Leonard Richard Leonard Rick, Leonardo AMBITION: To die before J. Garcia . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Garteful Dead-82, 85, J. Garcia, 85, Max Creek, 85, 86, Neil Young, 86, summer 86 at Risd, doin’ nothin’ at SH, CA, DB, KB, CR . . . FAVORITE SAYING: When life looks like easy street there is danger at your door —Robert Hunter . . . PET PEEVE: Society, rules, rednecks, atomic war . . . ACTIVITIES: Painting, printmaking, the pursuit of happiness . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Steve . . . Pamela Ann Levasser Pam AMBITION: To succeed, to succeed is all I want to do . . . PET PEEVES: snow and curbs G.L. Clones . . . ACTIVITIES: j.v. track 2; J. V. Volleyball 2, 3; V. Volleyball 4 . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Study hall w G.L. English w G.Z, Fieldtrips w S.W., Mailboxing w K. W.D. LPL., Cornfields w G.B P.L. S.L., Waterskiing in New Hampshire . . . Ellen Joan Levintan El, “£” AMBITION: To always take a chance, live for the moment, never regret . . . FAVORITE SAYING: BOB! Its happening, Excuse me! . . . PET PEEVE: Disappointment, crowds, los¬ ing things, first impressions, waiting . . . HIGHLIGHTS: The barn, Jean’s JL 31, Ver¬ mont w Moe, Mt Washington, ferry from M.V. w Jean, Florida w Shell, Prom w LB, Sr yr. w Brian . . . ACTIVITIES: EH 1, 2, 3, 4, SB 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, Homecoming, year¬ book . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Best of times to anyone lucky enough to have friends like mine Aaron D. Lewis Gator, Double A, Double A-Ron AMBITION: To be a successful business man and an accomplished pianist synthesist; to one day become valedictorian at some school . . . PET PEEVE: people who tell me what I mean, long lectures from teachers, cliques, ugly stuck up girls, getting up . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Vocal 3, 4H HIGHLIGHTS: Poughkeepsie 86, Washington 86, LAKERS 85 “CHAMPS” . . . FAVORITE SAYING: 4 real, wicked, word dem up, Doc “I know 1 look good” . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Mr. Lesbines, my basketball legacy; thanks mom and dad and Ken . . . Darren A. Long Squirt, Me. Gavin AMBITION: To own Coke Cola. To get well- paid for what I think. To own my own business HIGHLIGHTS: Lunch w DM, water skiing, summer of 86, 11:00 Lockout . . . FAVORITE SAYING: The way I see it. Do it to it . . . PET PEEVE: Alarm systems, Chevy’s, speed limits, insurance bills, working w RD, cold mornings . . . ACTIVITIES: SWVFD . . . LEFT TO SWHS: A thought . . . Jeffrey John Lovett AMBITION: To be my own boss, to become independently wealthy . . . PET PEEVE: Monday mornings, shortages, punk rockers, stuck-up girls . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Summer 85, E Per., 84, all the good times with friends, MP, LP, JB, CL, RL . . . FAVORITE SAY¬ ING: What’s up, Why? . . . LEFT TO SWHS: All my lates, my brains to beat the system, Steve . . . Gordon P. Lunsford, Jr. Gordy, Gord, Klusack, Proof AMBITION: To never regret the decisions I make . . . PET PEEVES: Waiting, busy sig¬ nals, mornings, wet running shoes, cliques, smokers, people who call X-country track . . . HIGHLIGHTS: x-country 86, April vacation 86, good times with CS, SS, DS, GZ, and BB, MUPing, the 750 club, the crash, the alphabet game . . . ACTIVITIES: x-country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . FA¬ VORITE SAYINGS: Do you wanna get mar¬ ried? Yeah right. Digging! Let’s plow. C.U. next Tuesday! . . . emors Brian Looby Loob, Loobner, Sped, Looby Doosh AMBITION: To get by without trying, to re¬ main Rude, crude, and obnoxious . . . PET PEEVES: gooks, Morrison’s death, missing the Doors era, parents, officer Martin, people who persecute smokers . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Fun with the Anarchists, the Alfmobile, hangin’ with CA, SS, SK, TG, RB, TS, foods crew 86, F period study . . . ACTIVITIES: GOLF¬ BALLING, Anarchism 1-4 .. . FAVORITE SAYING: Every cop is a criminal and all the sinners saints, Mike Jagger . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Insanity . . . Eric Kent Love Herbie, The Love Bug, E.L. AMBITION: To be the most successful and outrageous architect . . . PET PEEVES: Acci¬ dents, cops, simple trespassing, “Ann’s grape¬ vine”, Kathy’s driving, losing by one run . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Decent, You gotta be kidding . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Prom 86, Shutt’s house summer 86, Scooter Mania, Bolton 86, Gayle 85-86, good times with LB, JS, DM . . . ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, Football 4, Varsity baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Amy Lynch AMBITION: To live in the fast lane until it gets too slow then become a Westcoast beach bum . . HIGHTLIGHTS: summer of 86 w DR-x-mas of 86 w DW-weekly barrels w “But I love good Gordon” JS-chande- liers-snowstorms-good times w THO . . . FA¬ VORITE SAYING: dude you’re stoked, sty- lin, I’m busted, disgusted untrusted-beam me up Scotty this place sucks, whats the deal, lets blow this clambake, crack a suski, its Fri¬ day! . . . Steven Andrew Lyga I L, Ly, Ladca, LL cool y, Lennie Lip AMBITION: To open a ski shop . . . PET PEEVE: taking 2 years of Spanish, banana jobs with SS, dry heaves, leaving U2 concerts early, and getting my car towed, getting stuck in snow with BG . . . HIGHLIGHTS: VW Buggin bus, Times with BG, BW, SS and anybody else whose been with me unstably, super Sunday, U2 concert, Doisland with TP, Jr prom, good sports with SS . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Soccer 1, 2 and half of 3 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: my dirty uniform to Coach Sharos . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Shut up Tina! wgm Renee M. Lussier Ne AMBITION: To travel to Pennsylvania and find Toot . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Hey dude! Get right! PET PEEVE: Lunch lines, people saying I’m shy and waiting for M.P. in the morning . . . HIGHLIGHTS: F.H., paint¬ ing the barn, special times w special friends, summers in M.D., 7 9 85 and great times w Dave and sharing some good times and great laughs of the past 10 years w my best friend Lisa . . . ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Softball manager 2; NHS Steven Macdonald Stud, Steve, Etienne, “Big Mac” AMBITION: To live life to the fullest . . . HIGHLIGHTS; R.I. Jail, Pil, Ramones, Ely- sia, and great times w CL, MW, DG, EG, SA, CR, DB, MM. . . PET PEEVES: fake bands, rednecks, speds, skins, police . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: “that girl looked at me like this”, “gabba, gabba” . . . LEFT TO SWHS: my reputation and my soccer skills . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Varsity Soccer captain, etc . . . eniors Eleni D. Malapetsa Helen, Tubbs, He! AMBITION: To have my name on an impor¬ tant office door . . PET PEEVE: the “sport” Phillips family, boring people . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: chill, your such a ba ' @!rd, ALL RIGHT HORNETS . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times with EHHS. Good times with Mike and Rena . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My brains to my brothers Nick and John, My place in line for lunch, and the tuth about EHHS! They rule!! . . No Photo Available Gary Madore “Gar” AMBITION: to get a good job and be rich . . . PET PEEVE: people who drive slow, Monday mornings, people who talk all the time like P P FAVORITE SAYING: !? , what’s up? . . . ACTIVITIES: Lacrosse . . . HIGHLIGHTS: weekends, graduation, jets “86”, going out to lunch on half days with PP, SR, TF . . . j Lisa Mansella ! Lees, Muscles AMBITION: To someday live on the beach and to make every day count . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Can I ask you a question? . . . PET PEEVE: rain, mail boxes, change, mono, wait¬ ing .. . HIGHLIGHTS: Phil Collins ’85, 10- 13-85, Jr. Prom w B.S., Summer of ’86, good times in July w M.B., my job at the RX, Great times w L.T., G.B., M.B., K.C., (S.G. + M B.), Special times w J.D., and of course 14 yrs. w Wain . . . ACTIVITIES: Football man¬ ager 1, 2, 3, 4, skiing . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My refusal to grow up! . . . Lisa B. Mancini “Etc”. AMBITION: To someday meet Ron Francis and to drive him around in my red PORSCHE . . . FAVORITE SAYING: I don’t care! I can’t believe we’re doing this! . . . ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; video taping, homecoming . . . PET PEEVES: knees, muggy day, argueing, lost film, empty balconies . . . HIGHLIGHTS: painting the barn, life guard chairs, MD, summer of ’84 w R., junior prom w Rob, special friends, growing up w Renee and sharing great memo¬ ries, 2-20-85, NF, Canada . . . Marla MacBride AMBITION: To be a successful business women . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Summer of 86 in CA, chillen with the homegirls TB, MM, EJ, TG, TJ, CB . . . FAVORITE SAYING: For real now, don’t try it, yes sa . . . PET PEEVES: Teacher’s attitudes, stuck up peo¬ ple .. . LEFT TO SWHS: cold rainy days, walking to wapping, all my books, my smart¬ ness, and our lunch table (blacks) . . . David Theodore Melinosky Dave, Slick Jones AMBITION: To do something different and unusual . . . Well, maybe not . . . pet peeves: Clones, Fake people, fat people, except Ken . . . HIGHLIGHTS: x-country ' 86, TMNT, ski¬ ing at Killington ’86, . . . ACTIVITIES: TRACK 3, 4, CROSS COUNTRY 3, 4 OUT¬ ING CLUB 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . FAVORITE SAY¬ ING: Don’t look down, look straight ahead . . To live is to fight, To die is to stop . . LEFT TO SWHS: $30 in my junior locker . . . many aches and pains from running . . . Melanie McBride Mel AMBITION: To have a happy and successful life . . . PET PEEVE: getting out of bed on Cold winter mornings, being broke, stuck up people . . . HIGHLIGHTS: summer of 86 in California with Mossett Family, KD, TS, MM, EJ homegirls TW, DS, KA, LM, TM, LS. Chil- lin in the cafeteria with TJ, TG, TB, MM, CB, EJ . . . ACTIVITIES: Graduation, senior out¬ ing .. . FAVORITE SAYING: Yes sa! don’t try It, chlllln like an icy! . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My smarts, my good sense of humor . . . Joel McCarroll Mac, Brick, Em Cee AMBITION: To live forever or die in the attempt . . . PET PEEVE: Conditioning week EC; NY. fans; underwear sports, the Spanish language . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Utah “85, Sara¬ jevo ’86, Vail ’87, CCC east champs ’85, Beat¬ ing Rockville, playing 10 innings my junior year . . . ACTIVITIES: Football, JV 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball; JV 2, 3, 4; NHS 4 . . . FAVOR¬ ITE SAYING: Winning isn’t everything but it sure as hell beats what’s next . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My father . . . SI li! ftSlit Catherine Jean Mikkola Cath, Cathy AMBITION: To live a long successful life to be happy In whatever I do, to travel around the world . . PET PEEVE: Monday morning, saying goodbye, locking my keys in my car . . .HIGHLIGHTS: Puerto Rico, good times with special friends KD, DL, CM, MK, MB, LS! . . . ACTIVITIES: Outing club . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Thanx to Mr. Woods Mrs. Kolek!! . . . FAVORTIE SAYING: How doin? Smile dammitt! let’s blow this clambake . . . Peter Minor AMBITION: To be the best in whatever I pursue . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Summer-VA-CA; DLR concert . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Oh my God you’re so stupid! . . . PET PEEVE: Waiting, Slow people . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My brother . . . Stacey Lynn Miller Spacey, Guinea pig, The Pillsbury dough girl AMBITION: To reach the fourth dimension . . . PET PEEVE: Regret, goodbyes, diets, the Boston Bruins! . . ACTIVITIES: Vocal, Spectrum, Drama, Track, trips . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Great times with my great friends- 1 Love Ya Guys, and I’ll miss ya; Let’s keep in touch, K? . . . FAVORITE SAYING: GRRR, I’m serious, need a hug?, Keep smiling kiddo! . . . LEFT TO SWHS: A lot of good friends, and a lot of hugs!!. . . s eniors Matthew Gregory Montana Monty, Matt AMBITION: To play soccer in the world cup . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Yeah right, whoa buckeroors. PET PEEVE: People telling me what to do and how to do it . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: 85 Summer at Cape, 86 summer with JB, Junior soccer season, good times with BK, JB, and KM . . . ACTIVITIES: Varsity 3, Captain 4, Varsity Track 2, 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: All of my books . . . Kenneth J. Morgester Kenney Kenny, Brother Ken, Lub Box HIGHLIGHTS: Summer of 86 with Bob K, DS, LZ, soccer at Hartwick, driving with Bob, washing cars with Lisa Lor . . . AMBITION: To be a good parent, to be successful, to survive college, run a 10K, have a challet at Okemo . . . PET PEEVE: speds, stupid com¬ mercials, pretty boys at the beach, hipocrits, LV driving . . . ACTIVITIES: soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; runners club 1 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: I hate people who keep saying their favorite sayings . . . Stephen Misoda Tracy Lynn Molloy Tray, Space, Chaka AMBITION: To open up my own business after graduation from college . . . PET PEEVE: The late policy, getting caught, Freshman girls, my car . . . HGIHLIGHTS: Good times w DF, DH, JS, KK, KJ, TM, LP, JN, Graduation! Dancing in the Streets” . . .FAVORITE SAYING: What’s happenen, I can’t wait till the weekend, “I don’t under¬ stand” LEFT TO SWHS: The Starsky mobile to whoever wants it! . . . Jean Margaret Moriarty Beab, Beabtown T-l AMBITION: To make a difference in one per¬ son’s life . . . FAVORITE SAYING: I’m flex. I’m sorry .... PET PEEVES: Sweet-talking guys, waiting, being OTR selfish people . . . HIGHLIGHTS: painting Lisa’s room, MV w EL, Westerly hospital 5 18 86, all those wild nights w special friends! Mt. Washington, Funky chickens 1, FH ’86, July 31! . . . AC¬ TIVITIES: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS . . . Jule Lee Moriarty Jules AMBITION: To live a long and happy life and to be successful in what I do . . . PET PEEVES: J.O., Joe’s car radio, Ronny’s Ru¬ mors . . . HIGHLIGHTS: MEETING ROB 7 26 86, great times with great friends KR, KW, JM, JB, RH, JA, TS, NB-Mcdon food fight, summer of 85 with HL, Amston Lake, Martha heart, Maine 85-with Kel, Carter road, Manch Bridge . . . Tina Morin Tee, IVena AMBITION: To live a long and happy live, to learn from all my past mistakes . . . PET PEEVE: Cigarettes, a druggie’s wardrobe, li¬ ars, working 9 to 5 on Sat . . . HIGHLIGHTS: 10-84 at NP’s house w DH and JN Junior prom, Van Halen 84, the special relationship I share w Steve, the best of times w TM, DH, JN, KH, KK, KJ, DF, JS, graduation? Super¬ bowl Sunday . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Hey what’s? What’s your problem now, Steve?, Your on your own . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Arguments with Steve . . . Michael J. Morse Morse Mike, Flexibility AMBITION: To bicycle across the U.S. with¬ out getting hit by a car, to avoid running . . . PET PEEVES: The lady at 7-11, LV taking her sandwich apart in lunch . . . ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, x-country 1, 2,; outing club . . . FAVORITE SAYING: But of course!, Whatever . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Bike to Cape 85-86, skiing, Yes tour 84 . . . Kevin Motuzick Douglas Murdock Doogle, Doughy, Dougum AMBITION: To not make any mistakes that 1 will regret . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Junior English, Man of La Mancha, Latin . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: “Are you serious?”, “You have got to be kidding.” . . . PET PEEVES: people who walk slowing in the halls, auditorium study, walking to Wapping . . . ACTIVITIES: Dram Club, Math jTeam, Student Council, NHS, many others . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My little brother . . . Michael Murdock Mike, Mikey, Murdrocker AMBITION: To be successful in something . . . FAVORITE SAYING: I CARE; what’s up; descent . . . PET PEEVES: Traffic tickets; Gordie Clones; SWPD; Ford Fiesta’s . . . Highlights: Returing to SW; Jen; Good times w TS, JP, DG, RA . . . ACTIVITIES: Varsity tennis 3, 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Pack of empty Marlboro’s . . . Cynthia Joanne Myette Cin-Cin, Cindy, Cin AMBITION: To be independently wealthy, go to Italy w my grandparents . . . PET PEEVE: guys who say they like blonds, the word fine. . . HIGHLIGHTS: “Stall trip w Jule, guarding at VMP, July 4, ' 86-M.C., Heuy, Journey con¬ certs, good times w Bonnie, looking like my mom, Jr. Prom . .. FAVORITE SAYING: Pass out! Sorry Dad, Sugar! . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Track 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Yr.book 4, Outing Club 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Senior hallway to Melissa and Justina . . . emors Kathleen Ann Myette Hath, Kathy, Kat, Spaz AMBITION: To own a JAMMIN 1970 MON¬ TE CARLO . . . PET PEEVE: People who think thy’re better than others, fighting with DJ JD . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Fun times at the Big E with DJ, SG, MS, GRADUATION . . . FAVORITE SAYING: JAMMIN, HEY HEY HEY, WHAT ARE YOU ON DRUGS OF SO- METING? . . . LEFT TO SWHS: DS, WA, SG, LD, SS, SM, TA, PM, DW . . . John Nafis Naf, Nafo, Nafster AMBITION: To get the most out of life with the least possible effort . . . PET PEEVE: Practice work . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Weekends, good times with Peas, Guido, Sulli and the guys, Road trips . . . ACTIVITIES: JV Foot¬ ball 3, 4; track 2... LEFT TO SWHS: Every thing I learned, Steve . . . SuEllen Nasher Sue’, Nellie, Suzi-Q AMBITION: To open my own physical thera¬ py clinic and to coach gymnastics . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Junior prom with CD, KW; all nighters and getting lost with KW; Cape Cod summer 86’ with KW; good times with JC and KW at work and play . . . ACTIVITIES: Media club 2, 3, volleyball 2, 3, 4 Drama club 2, 3; vocal ensemble 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: “Just ducky”, “Lets go Katie” . . . PET PEEVE: Elem. Functions; late night rehersals . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My “senior” locker . . . Christine A. Neal Chris, Chrissy, Monique, Pebbles AMBITION: To succeed in whatever path I choose to follow; to be happy . . . PET PEEVES: Broken promises and empty dreams, Fresh, gym, Mondays, Crystal . . . HIGHLIGHTS: England ’85, good times with special friends, especially JK and CT, UCONN wee kends . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Each day is a new day. Go for it! . . . ACTIVITIES: Sr. class treasurer; Jr. prom committee; outing club 1, 2, 3, 4; Media aide 2, 3, 4, yearbook staff. . .LEFT TO SWHS: All of my gym and math classes . . . i Mellissa Colleen Neary Meliss, Mel, Lennie, Liss AMBITION: To go beyond reaching my goals be happy, healthy successful . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Cheering; special times w family friends; best friends talks at the KT w Lisa; The Vineyard; 9-15-86; The 4; FUN w the team; TH, SO; Talks w EG, SA; FM! . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Whatever; I guess; Less, don’t look back now but; seriously! no tip! . . . ACTIVITIES: cheerleading 1, 2, 3, capt 4, track 2, exec bd 2, 3 . . . PET PEEVE: Priny days, goodbyes, humindity, hello girls . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Sam, the team! . . . Mark Nese “Markie, Markus” AMBITION: Marry TH, be successful. . PET PEEVE: Obeying laws, Caldor . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: TAMMY, JB, TD, LC, SE, LE, KO, TS, DG, R1VERSIDERUNS 85-86, BonJovi, TS 85, getting caught, DEC 28, Cape Cod 86, wknds at TH’S, 151, T or D, Van Halen, Triumph, Caldor friends, Study w SE, E per- study, Bac 86, skipping school w TS, jun sen Prom w TH, Hooters, Xmas Vac 85, Big E 86 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: What’s VP Babes? . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My brother, Good Luck! Jennifer Noel Jenn AMBITION: To live my life to the fullest and maybe wear pumps or ski someday . . . PET PEEVE: People who think they have author¬ ity .. . HIGHLIGHTS: Good time at my house when my parents went to Bermuda April 85, graduation party, locking keys in car with electric locks, NP’s house w TM, DH, Good times with ES, GK, TM, DH, JS, DD, TM, DF, TW, excellent times with TW in Blackland . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Katrina and my @ % crutches. . . Colleen K. O’Hare Col-Col, Colliberry, Lean AMBITION: To be a famous rock star . . . PET PEEVE: The Varsity Football Team, people who call me Flinstone feet, slow drivers . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Do You remember ANYTHING about last night? . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . HIGHLIGHTS: good times with the Flinstone Family (MG, DG, and MF) and all my other friends, D period 7- 11, Trips with PW, all the guys in holding pattern, and Dirty blonde . . . Lucy D. Ordway Lu, Luc, Lulu AMBITION: To always be happy, and to keep in touch with old friends . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: I’m sorry, Excuse me, Oh well, Oh my God . . . PET PEEVES: Jodi always being late, “Is that my color?”, cliques, never having enough time, crowded hallways, JK’s driving . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Summer of 86 w DB, DH, EC, LD, JG. The best of times w JZ, all my friends at work, Junior Prom w DH my bud¬ dy JK .. . ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics 2 . . . Renee Padgett Nay, Nay-Nay, Renee-Bear AMBITION: To marry Bear HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Good times with KP, MI, KB, GM, BEAR. . . FAVORITE SAYING: Hi There! . . . PET PEEVE: When people say Ren- eeeeee-eee, Class of 87, Rainy Fridays, Peo¬ ple who stare . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Mindy’s peanutbutter -n-jelly sandwich in the court¬ yard, Katy, Melissa, Kris, and the rest of the group to Mrs. Kuhnly and Mrs. Kolek . . . Royce C. Palmer RJ MF FF H AMBITION: To touch the flaming dove . . . PET PEEVES: Saurkraut, organization, small furry animals . . . FAVORITE SAYING: I came, I saw, well, at least I came . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Montreal ’85, Washington ’85, sum¬ mer ’86, drama 86 . . . ACTIVITIES: Vocal 2, 3, 4 . . . Spectrum 3, 4; drama 2, 3, 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My Volkswagen and ford Fiesta, that both served my valiantly, and died Larry Pagano AMBITION: To succeed in what I choose to do . . . PET PEEVE: School Punks, Mondays, Teachers that give alot of homework . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Classes with the twins, Sum¬ mers, Graduation, All the good times with friends JL, UM, KR, JM and the rest . . . ACTIVITIES: Training . . LEFT TO SWHS: All the homework I did’nt do . . . FAVORITE SAYING: The man who dies, the biggest twins . . . s emors Lori Paparian Lor, Loopy, Loopis, Olivoil. AMBITION: To be as happy and wealth as possible and to spend it with the one I love in a red Ferrari . . . HIGHLIGHTS: all special times spent w Scott, THAT SPEICAL NIGHT, Jr. Prom, cod’s adv. w ccl23, BIO- BEST FRIENDS, fun times with BK, CC, GH, DF, TM, KH, NP, ZZ TOP, -CC, GH, GC, FB games, weekends w Scott “I LOVE YOU” PET PEEVE: SS ever changing moods, BK’s attitudes, CC’s depressions . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Sue’s boat . . . Joy E. Pencz Joyful, “Jo-Jo”, Giggles AMBITION: To be caring and always be pa¬ tient for children, to be happy in whatever I do . . . PET PEEVES: Cliques, snobs, and liars . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Great times with VR, DA, the Gooch and the rest of Caldors gang, Good times with RS, SA, BD, JD, KM, KC, and everyone else I’ve been friends with . . . AC¬ TIVITIES: Volunteer at MMH 2, 3, 4; babysit¬ ing, part time joy at Caldor’s 3, 4; aerobics 3, guidance aide 2, 3 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: No Way!, awesome! .. . LEFT TO SWHS: CP Nina R. Paquette AMBITION: To live a long and happy life, to look back and have no regrets on life, to be successful in whatever I do . . . FAVORITE SAYING: “What’s Up?” . . . PET PEEVES: waking up, cold rainy mornings, slow drivers . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Colorado ’86, Florida, the weekend at my house with TM, JN, DH, week¬ end in MAINE with Tina, skiing with JA, NH, ’85 with ALV and Michelle P., Great times with LP, BK, TM, TM, JN, JD, RH, PP . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Cheerleading 1, outing club, Guidance Aid 2, 3 . . . Jeff Peasley Peas AMBITION: To be rich and happy . . . PET PEEVE: football stories, cold weather . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Florida with Dave, weekend at Brians, beach cottage with Naf, Rich, Brian, summer with Steve, Chick, road trips . . . ACTIVITIES: JV Basketball 2, V basketball 3, 4, JV baseball 2, V baseball 3, 4 . . FAVORITE SAYING: I don’t care LEFT TO SWHS: My buddy Steve . . . Elisa Pensavalle Pizza, Greaseball AMBITION: To marry Joey and To rock-n- roll with colleen forever . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Time I spend with Joey and his family, drown¬ ing 85, good times with colleen, Cheryl, Ceb- bie, and Kim, Lou’s house. Florida 86, holding pattern and dirty blond . . . PET PEEVES: Phoneys, 24 hours HOS, cheerleaders with fat legs, plastic people, varsity football team, fa¬ vorite saying: “What happened last night?” . . LEFT TO SWHS: My baby brother . . . Patricia Anne Perelli Pat, Chatty Patty, Patti AMBITION: To own a condo in West Palm- beach FLA and own a Fordbronco 4x4 . . . PET PEEVE: Walking to Wapping, Monday mornings, people who lie! . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Best times with ET, TJ, RJ, DD, JV, CS, FJ, and Mike, JJ, MT, RM, PG, SPE with JS, summer 84, 85, 86 . . . ACTIVITES: Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: What it is? SHut up! What? Oh Dan that was so gay! . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My echoing laugh in the stairwells . . . Brian Peck Bri AMBITION: To test for my limits, and upon finding them, to take two more steps . . . PET PEEVE: Clones, when people call xc track, all optimistic non-procrastinators . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: xc for 6 long years, Conference Champs, Good times with Deb, other good times with friends, and friends? . . . FAVOR¬ ITE SAYING: Hey; who cares? . . . LEFT TO SWHS: certain Keys, certain passwords (IBM) Maria Pertegaz AMBITION: To not be poor, to have a good job . . . PET PEEVE: Getting up early, eating pizza, the end of the summer . . . HIGH¬ LIGHT: The summer with my friends at the beach . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Ay Meri. . . LEFT TO SWHS: My spanish’English Dictio¬ nary . . . 46 Qeniors Jon Petersen D.D.D. AMBITION: To be accepted by a college . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times in the van. Nifty drafting class . . . ACTIVITIES: Outing club . Maura Policelli Mona AMBITION: To give a Tab to a street cop in New York on a hot summer day. To play for a Div. I field hockey team . . . FAVORITE SAYING: If you can’t take the heat get outa the kitchen . . . PET PEEVE: trying to keep track of the “movies” I’ve seen . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Sports, The Barn, “Funky Chick¬ ens”, good friends, Jean’s JI 31 . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4, Jr. Exec. Board, Sr. Exec. Spring event. Band 1, 2, NHS 4 . . . Paul Phillips Betes AMBITION: To be the best I can be at what¬ ever I do . . . PET PEEVES: People who don’t wear socks, Mondays . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Sox in ’86, Celts in ’86, good times with PB, JC, MM, SR, GM, JW, AV 7 1 86 NYG Football . . . Jennifer Lynn Picard Jen, Jenny AMBITION: To be the best 1 can at whatever I do. To live a long happy life . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Summer of ’86 with Mike Sarro! Wickham Park, weekends, concerts, beach. Good times with MP, MS, TB, TB, TM, DL, DB, and C P ... ACTIVITIES: Track 1, Media aide 2, 3, 4 . . . PET PEEVES: Mondays, People who can’t be themselves, and rainy weekends . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: Psych, what’s up? No problem . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Freshmen Gym class in senior year . . . Michell Marie Poirier Mich, TL AMBITION: To live a long, happy life and to show my thanks to my mom for everything she has done . . . PET PEEVES: Slow walkers, Monday mornings and saying goodbye . . . HIGHLIGHTS: ZZ Top concert, Wickham Park, vacations, good times with JP, KG, MK, BM, RW, TB, DL, and DJ, Saturday nights and special times with Brian M. many thanks to Mrs. Kolek and Mrs. Ertel for all their help . . . FAVORITE SAYING: No problem, what’s up, that’s cool . . . Timothy J. Popick Tim, Pop, Popsicle AMBITION: To have fun and graduate from college . . . PET PEEVE: Ladders, waking up, missing a block . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Peugot in Hartford, playing ball, CCC in 85, good times with BW, VS, SS, TS, CK, BG, SH, SL, LB, and the rest of my friends . . . ACTIVITIES: Varsity football 1, 3, 4, outing club . . FA¬ VORITE SAYING: Sorry Byron I tried. It doesn’t matter to me. So what’s the story . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Sue’s boat Cynthia Mary Prendergast Cyndi, Cyn, Cidney, Cynbad AMBITION: To understand men, use good judgment . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: No time on the island, cause you’re . . . Jv, check out Jule, this time it’s for real guys, catch the wave LM, I doubt it G, where is we? . . . PET PEEVE: Saying goodbye, people who don’t listen . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Wildness w the two best friends in the world, Jule Gina, new year 86 w Jule, Canada ski trips, Paddy’s, LM rescue mission, the camp island, Cloutiers Veilleux’s, Vin, Tim, KGP, Spillian, Jen, Mary, Mom Kelly . . . Susan Marie Pugliese Sue, Suzie AMBITION: To be happy, healthy, and suc¬ cessful in life and love . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: Do I look alright? Hugs for Sue? Thanks! Oh Well! . . . PET PEEVES: Wait¬ ing—BG! Vins “Oh you’re cool” ST! Kaks Paranoia! Busy signals, accidents . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Summers-83, Canada-Julie, 84-85, CD, 86, CC-Kathy, Jule, 3-17-84, Prom, Bol¬ ton, C-G-Kak-KJ, D, J, KK, L, LBRO, KS, Ouie The Guys-Best friends w Julie . . . ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading Outing club 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Student council 4, School K- 12, Bobcat! . . . s emors Craig Reed Wes PET PEEVE: Girls who smoke; not having free time . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times with Mungey and Scooby, and Mary Ellen. CCC EAST ’85 . . . ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Huh, what’d you say? What do you think you are, special? . . . AMBITION: To go to college and graduate head of my business school and become a high paid business execu¬ tive with a Ferrari. To remember my friends always . . . Euripides P. Rios Paisley Pete, Petie, Rip AMBITION: To dance so close to the fire with Finola Hughes . . . PET PEEVE: MW’s atti¬ tude; groupies; people who tell me to unbut¬ ton my collar; paisley clothes; the bus . . . HIGHLIGHTS: N.Y. w GL; CATS; Nik Ker¬ shaw Concert; Bac-T w KK; Cape w MIW; ED, MTW, GL, DS, SS, DS; Junior Prom w Jules; carriages w RM; breaks w CJ; study w GL; classes w Mark . . . ACTIVITIES: Lit. Mag; Yearbook 4; NHS 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: hi-guy; oh, please; is it a lipstick?; get over it . . . Beth Julie Rittenband Bethias, Bethy AMBITION: To find a pot of cotton candy at the end of the rainbow, own an MG . . . PET PEEVES: Being lied to, Collars worn up, busy signals, DQ . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Spain 85, Lake Placid 86, DC 86, Canada 87, 4-5 86, Good times 2 LG, EH, JS, MH, TJ, NEFTY .. . ACTIVITIES: Drama 2, 3, 4, Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, NHS 4, Track 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Hon¬ est, I swear; Ask me if I care; “Footprints” . . . LEFT TO SWHS: A period gym . . . Stuart E. Rodonis Stu, Stuey AMBITION: To make my parents proud, to ski the Rockies . . . PET PEEVES: Lift lines; auto repairs . . . HIGHLIGHTS: All those ski trips, NH, NY, VT and Canada, Fun times with Jason, Flame, Jim and Dave, Crosstown Drs . . . ACTIVITIES: Outing Club 2, 3, 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My 79 Toyota . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Wow, Dude, Check it out . . . Scott Rogers Ernie, Rog AMBITION: To hold a job and to get rich quick .. . PET PEEVE: PP’s constant talking, mornings . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Summer of 85 at the pits with GJ, DJ, LJ, TL and RV, Great times with PB, GM, BC, PP, and GJ . . . ACTIVITIES: E breaking with BL and SR . . . Joseph J. Salvatore Joseph AMBITION: To be successful and wealthy in life. PET PEEVES: jocks, preppies, prisses, school, Mondays, work . . . HIGHLIGHTS: AEROSMITH in Foxboro Aug. 31, ’86 with J. B. and S.R.; weekends; summers; graduation; good times with friends . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Steve; the secret to beating the system!! . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: What’s up?’ NO WAY!; yeah right . . . Christopher Russo Chris, Rus AMBITION: To travel both paths and to own a Porche . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times w SP, KB, PM, ST, TH, MM, RL, SL; many great times w Sandy; speedrounds; grad, party w SP . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Hiya’ doin’ well, well, well; shut up! . . . PET PEEVE: G- cracks and PB-Pauls flexing; Mcdnl’s food!; sharing a room!; Si’s strut!; one certain green truck! . . . ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Steve; my ability to fall asleep in class . . . Jamie Lyn Saimond Jame, Yame, Jamie Lyn AMBITION: To own a house in the mountains by the ski slopes . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Psyche!; awesome; does spelling count?; What?!. . . PET PEEVE: early mornings good¬ byes; slow waitresses; making decisions . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Washington ’86; Canada Ski Trip; Jr. Prom; great times with great friends; Senior Events; Friendly’s . . . ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3; Vocal Ensemble 3, 4; Dram 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Marching Band; Chemistry . . . Ronald Sabin R.S. Sabes AMBITION: To be the best I can be in the field of drafting . . .PET PEEVES: Slow peo¬ ple; stuck up girls . . .HIGHLIGHTS: 81-85 BMX Racing all over New England . . . FA¬ VORITE SAYING: That’s so wrong; why me?; joke . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Drafting drawings to Mr. Kybbe . . . Timothy M. Sandqulst Sank, Sunkist AMBITION: To live off of Vin’s inheritance, to chill w Paulina, to own a Ford Ltd . . . PET PEEVES: MON. THRU THURSDAY short- summers copp moving . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Having the biggest cooler 52 MPH Cutlass cruises, Maine trips. Baker’s s’ytrap meeting, Chico in 85, friends w KK, BW, TP, LB, CC, SS, SL, DB, LP, TM, My man Humphry . . . FAVORITE SAYING: It’s chilled, Yo man, want to guzzle . . . ACTIVITIES: F-Ball Fros 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4 ... LEFT TO SWHS: F’s on test. Memories of me. . . Scott M Sansom Belushi AMBITION: To work for the secret service and marry a high fashion model . . . PET PEEVE: Liars, fat girls, LP’s druggie friends, dumb teachers, mornings . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Junior Pron; THAT SPECIAL NIGHT WITH LP; Florida with Vin; good sports with SL; good times with VS, TP, CK, SL, BW . . . ACTIVITIES: 1st day of football ... FA¬ VORITE SAYING: Lori shut up, yup . . . , what? . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Sue’s boat at the bottom of Bolton Lake, my ways to beat the school system . . . Daniel Sasso Stitch AMBITION: I have no ambition in life . . . HIGHLIGHTS: good times with GL, SS, CS, GZ, MUPing, the crash, cross country 86 . . . ACTIVITIES: X-Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 . . . s eniors 49 Shell! L. Saunders Doublemint twins, Bezebop twins AMBITION: To work with little children, mar¬ ry someone in the ministry . . . PET PEEVE: stuck up people, people who think they’re so great, people staring at me, LP, JD . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times with my friends LP, JD, JO, JP, GW, teachers . . . LEFT TO SWHS: sidewalk to Wapping, my test to my little sister . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Don’t do that, no sir, you’re so cute . . . Sherri L. Saunders Doublemint twin, Bezebop twin AMBITION: To marry into the ministry and help young people who think they know it all. . . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times with all my good buddies and teachers, Senior Reception and Graduation . . . LEFT TO SWHS: my books, friends, and Wapping . . . FAVORITE SAYING: you’re so silly, so what . . . Diana Lynn Saylor Di, D, Banana AMBITION: To always have friends as good as the ones I have now . . . HIGHLIGHTS: E. Beach 85 86 esp w C Di, U2, INXS, being one of the Di’s, DLG’S, MC, great times w great friends . . . PET PEEVE: plastic wrap, decisions, waking up, the MP’s moving, “your fault”, boredom . . . ACTIVITIES: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Band Drama 2, 3 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Seemed like the thing to do at the time. Kinda scary. Don’t be funny! . . . ■ Tim Schilke Red PET PEEVE: People with attitude problems, SWPD . . . AMBITION: To be a famous writer and live in the Colorado Rockies . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Outing Club, Lacrosse 3, 4 . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Christmas and summer good times with ESM, SK, BL, TG, Prom and the beach, Secret Missions, HEFS, Grateful Dead, Rush, Triumph, T or D at Sue’s . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: Trust me! I know these things! Who cares what they say? TITZ! . . . LEFT TO SWHS: I leave one shaggy red beard . . . Christina N. Schulz Chris AMBITION: To hold memories of yesterday and start new memories for tomorrow . . . PET PEEVES: People who lie, RJ, interrup¬ tions, driving with Jack! . . . HIGHLIGHTS: great times with Jay, Halloween of ’86 with Jay a cool cop, Pink Floyd the Wall nights, cruisin’ Parkade, The Beast, Valley Falls, Wheelin’ with TP, summer of 84, 85, 86, beach, drive-ins, times with PP, MUD Bogs! . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: “What!”, Chill out! . . . LEFT TO SWHS: “MUNSTER!” . . . David Schwabe AMBITION: To become a successful artist. . . PET PEEVE: Oral reports, people whose pants are too loose in the back and their un¬ derwear hangs out . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Sum¬ mers at the Cape, prom, Puerto Rico, Califor¬ nia, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Florida . . . ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, Entertainers 1, Safe rides 3, yearbook 4, Literary club 4, CYO 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Each day is made special, by what we can give it, by how we accept it, then how we live in it . . . Patrick Schaffner Pat, Rat AMBITION: To tour the country in a Dodge mini van; to live in Vermont . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Canada, ski trips 86, Utah 87, U2 GT Live . . . FAVORITE SAYING: That’s rad man, YUUUP! . . . PET PEEVE: Rain in February, interrogations, doing dishes . . . AC¬ TIVITIES: Cross country 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 1, track 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing club 2, 3, 4 . . . Steven W. Schwabe Schwabes, Schwabmonster, Kimo AMBITION: To run in college . . . PET PEEVES: People who call x-country track, wet running shoes, smokers, cleaning up, start¬ ing a season out of shape, CS cars, and girls, speeches, the Bobcat . . . HIGHLIGHTS: My junior year with Ellen D’Andrea, Apr. vac. 86, MUPing, good times with GL, CS, DS, GZ, BB, CC 86 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: If your parents are dumb enough to leave you home alone for the weekend they deserve to have their house trashed . . . ACTIVITIES: X- country 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . 50 eniors Lauren Elizabeth Shortt Lor AMBITION: To be happy . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: BOB!!! Oh you. And that . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Hurricane Weekend ’85, U-2 86, Skiing with ST, my friendship with ' RP, Mystic ’86, 6 5 86 with EL, Bonfires, my summers at O.L., GC w KJ . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Exec¬ utive Board, Student Council, Homecoming, Outing Club ... PET PEEVES: waiting, losing things, busy signals, Scabdows, raisins . . . Charles K. Shover Captain, Yuker, Chuck AMBITION: To become a pro baseball player . . . PET PEEVE: losing, rainy days, bad knees . . . FAVORITE SAYING: phyche, C.U. next Tuesday, winners never quit, quit¬ ters never win . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times w GL, SS, DS, GZ, BB, All-zone base¬ ball 86-87, MUPlng, braves, tryouts 84-86, le¬ gion trips, CZ alphabet game . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, X-country 2 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Undone homework . . . eniors Rochelle Laura Schwartz Rocky AMBITION: To be the best I can be and make all my dreams come true . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Entertainers 84, Junior Prom, best of times with special friends, Steve, Heather, Joy 7-18- 85, Camp Woodstock, ski trips, Graduation! . . . ACTIVITES: Entertainers 1, ski club 1, 2, 3, 4, chorus 1, band 1, 2, 3, student council 2, drama club 2, gymnastics 3, 4, NHS 4 yah! Cool! Big Time! ... LEFT TO SWHS: Beauti- | ful gymnastic warm-up suits. Angela Marie Serkosky Ang AMBITION: To meet Sting, To live in Cali- gornia . . . PET PEEVE: MF’s “ayup”, losing . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Summer of ' 86, Junior Prom w MH, Great times w CC, MF., Is, jz, and MS., Berlin game and NYC with cc, CYO ski trips ACTIVITIES: Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Out¬ ing Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Vocal Ensemble 4, Junior Prom Committee . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Joke, Shaddap! James Richmond Shuttleworth The Shutt“ster” monkey” AMBITION: To own a brick house with a moat in Maui . . . PET PEEVES: RHS Foot¬ ball staff, squats, cigarettes, UCONN cops, casts, MV, KL . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Canada 86, 87, Football, My summer bash, Good times with my buddies LB, EL, MB, JC, SH, JN, VS, CK, TP, TS, CE, BW, Summer of ’86 with Stork, Bork, and the dog, Prom with Wendy, Red boat, Coach Mac . . . ACTI- VITES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Paul Siegel AMBITION: To make lots of money and re¬ tire at an early age, and live up my life . . . PET PEEVE: No warning bells, people who bum cigarettes, Mrs. Farrell’s fifteen minute detentions . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Motorcycle accident 85’ Good times with L.S. and C.M . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Who cares, Let’s cruise. How are we going to get out of this mess? . . . John Henry Simienski John Henry, John, Johnnie AMBITION: To be successful in life . . . PET PEEVE: Work, stuck up people, Mondays . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Great times with KS, being with Miss Kuhnly in special ed class, being in Miss Moran’s class . . . ACTIVITIES: Outing Club Fishing Trip . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Hey, What’s up? . . . LEFT TO SWHS: All the bad times I had . . . Kimberly Ann Sirois Spud AMBITION: To be a famous photographer and to always be happy with Bob . . . PET PEEVE: Getting up in the morning with Cher¬ yl’s voice! . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Wanna see my ring? Are you serious? . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: The time spent with Bob, great times with CD, EP, CO, RP . . . fills -v ' • ■■■■■■■ , ■ ' ■ iJtmtr: 1 IBIS bkMhHMmRhNI Jeffrey Skilton Jeffles, Goober, Theadus Ambition: To someday find the world of Dreams Left to SWHS: Myself (how could concerts function?) Activities: Yearbook, Chorus, Vocal, Spectrum, CYO, Safe Rides, Literary Club, Outing Club, Computer Club, Math Team, Entertainers, Madrigals, Drama Club, Student Council, Drug Alcohol Abuse Task Force Highlights: The Pines!!!, Wash¬ ington D.C., Lake Placid, Whale Watches at Cindy’s, Chip Put, Showcase, Wildcat-Can¬ non, Hawaian-winter Dance, SRO, Plays Concerts, great times with Spectrum Vocal, special days with special friends, the RBBS and crew, Shades, the Funhouse, . . . ect. Michael E. Sladyk Slad, Shades Mikey, Froggie, Chico AMBITION: To find one . . PET PEEVE: The other 500 Mikes in this school, getting up, “it’s not that we don’t trust you, but FAVORITE SAYINGS: “No way . . . COOL!”, Sometimes you’ve just gotta say “What the . HIGHLIGHTS: Montreal 85, Washington 86, Man of La Mancha, Sum¬ mer 86 (sequassen, seboomook), The Maine lacs . . . ACTIVITIES: Track 1, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Spectrum 3, 4, Eastern 4, All-State 3 . . . Kenneth Michael Smith Ken, Kenny P., Nips AMBITION: to live forever . . . PET PEEVE: Fake people, Monday mornings, walking to Wapping . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Good times with JS, TS, SM, DT, KT, CT, and the gang, the 1986 Boston Red Sox . . . FAVORITE SAYING: You look maaarvoulus!, Hello George!, Hello Fred . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My little of a brother, Steven . . . Terence M. Smith Terry, Ter AMBITION: To run a marathon and ski the Alps . . . FAVORITE SAYING: You’re a jerk, I’m not telling . . . PET PEEVES: slow drivers, fat chics, term papers, people who call X-country track, Bob’s speeches . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Prom weekend, Canada ’86, Utah ’87, Tuckerman’s ravine ’86, Cape Cod ’85 . . . ACTIVITIES: X-country 1, 2, 3, 4, track 2, 4, outing club 2, 3, 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My tigger asics . . . s etxiors Richard A. Spielman AMBITION: To have a successful career in woodworking . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Gym class and Cafeteria . . . FAVORITE SAYING: What, we are all retarded but you because your not normal . . . PET PEEVE: People who have their nose too high, people who put their collar up . . . LEFT TO SWHS: not a whole hell of a lot . . . Laurie A. St. Laurent Laur, Saint, Laurie St. AMBITION: To live my life to the fullest with¬ out any regrets . . . PET PEEVE: Penguins laugh, goodbyes . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Soccer, summer of 85, 86, great times w good friends, senior year, graduation!! . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Soccer varsity 2, 3, Captain 4, Basket¬ ball JV 2, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track 1, outing club 2, 3, senior events . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Memories, good times . . . FAVORITE SAY¬ ING: I don’t kn ow, smile . . . Kevin Starks Rambo, Mr. President AMBITION: To boldly go where no man has gone, to go higher and faster than Chuck . . . PET PEEVE: Mondays, Math, Morals . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Mrs. Morans class, Outing Club . . . ACTIVITIES: Mock Trial, Mock Election . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Mr. Presi¬ dent, “It’s Chad and Kevin”, TRUST ME, The check’s in the mail. .. LEFT TO SWHS: A lot of pictures on the desks and nothing else . . . Matthew Scott Andrew Streeter Matt, Street AMBITION: College . . HIGHLIGHTS: OHIO, Sr. year . . . PET PEEVE: Moving . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Don’t worry about it . . . ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3, Student council Secretary 3, President 4, Outing Club 3, 4, yearbook sales editor . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Sold student council dance tickets, Mr. Mack’s chair, Mr. B’s Best jokes, locks whose combi¬ nations I forgot . . . Brian Sullivan T-Bone, Sully AMBITION: To be rich and successful . . . PET PEEVE: Card Gallery, Morning prac¬ tices, slow drivers, work . . . HIGHLIGHTS: East Beach 86, Pics Hockey, road trips, Good times with JN, DF, JP, RB, hockey . . . AC¬ TIVITIES: Varsity hockey 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Jim would do it! Dave did you lift today? . . . Rebecca Switaj Becca AMBITION: To be the best, as usual . . . PET PEEVE: D.Q. on Saturday, Stuck up people . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Road trips, Zanzibar, MT. Snow, Prom, Jazz on the Green . . . FAVOR¬ ITE SAYING: The first color of green is gold, the hardest hue to hold . . . s emors Vincent Anthony Spera Vin, Vinny, Sanchez, Vinski, Bopper AMBITION: To be rich and own the most toys . . . PET PEEVES: Crossfields, morn¬ ings, Sue’s make-up, being broke . . . FAVOR¬ ITE SAYINGS: Why, let me tell you some¬ thing, bustin’ out, Dag, that’s chill . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Summer of 86 with Mary, great times with Sank, Cope, TP, SS, BG, BW, CP, MH, chilling in the C supreme, having the biggest cooler, Jr Prom with Mary . . . AC¬ TIVITIES: Football, Fresh and Varsity 2-4, V indoor and outdoor Track . . . LEFT TO SWHS: I don’t remember . . . V ' ' ;2 : David W. Talburt Dave, Tip, Guy, God AMBITION: To acquire Giants Season tick¬ ets, to see the Sox win the series before I die! . . . HIGHLIGHTS: World Series 86 with MW and JB, Whale watches, Junior Prom with CT, Great times with CT, Good times with MW, JB, PB, JS, and RS, Summer 86 and the last 6 months . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Drop Dead! Son of a Sharecropper . . . PET PEEVE: CT’s laugh Mr. Cloutmans proofs . . . ACTIVITIES: A little of this and a little of that . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My Stomp’d on Sox cap to Mr. Cloutman . . . Suzanne Patricia Tarr Suzannah, Sue AMBITION: To sail around the world . . . FAVORITE SAYING: It’s okay, it’s biode¬ gradable! Your eyes make a circle-U 2 . . . PET PEEVES: Rich, Feet, Scabdows, GR, SP’s groceries! . . . HIGHLIGHTS: VT NH w LS, Beg, Hits-SP, SM’s w PM, thanx LT, SP’s 8 27 84, beachin’ it, times w CR, KB, MT Clur you guys!! . . . ACTIVITIES: Soccer, JR. Prom committee, pep Rally committee, Student Council, Outing Club . . . LEFT TO SWHS: That one very memorable Bobcat cheeseburger! . . . Cynthia Jean Terwilliger Cindy, Cindy-Loo, Cin-Loo AMBITION: To someday cook edible food, to go to Bucknell . . . PET PEEVE: DTs “What¬ ever”, JKs locker, CNs driving, MWs attitude, EHs “I failed”, Feeling ignorant, English jour¬ nals, Caldor . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Jr. Prom with DT, Whale watches, McBurgers, fun times with JK, CN, EH, my other buddies my special guy . . . ACTIVITIES: Class trea¬ surer 2, 3, 4; media club 2, 3; Drama club; Math team 3, 4; NHS 4; other stuff 2, 3, 4; gigglin’ 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: An extra laugh a spare smile; KT . . . Nathalie Thibodeau Curly, Frog, Frenchie PET PEEVES: People who are always late; working with AJ, slurpee machine; Sunday at 7-11 .. . HIGHLIGHTS: Working w Mike on Sundays; Providence, RI; Canadians winning the Stanely cup; Meeting Ray . . . AMBI¬ TION: To own my own restaurant . . . FA¬ VORITE SAYING: Yeah, right; Youze be messed up; I will hurt you . . . ACTIVITIES: Initiating condo, media club . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Not much . . . 54 s eniors Kevin Michael Thomas Chris Phaeq Rullyn, (George, Fred) AMBITION: To fulfill a prophecy . . . PET PEEVE: closeminded arguements . . . AC¬ TIVITIES: Centurion 87; Drama 4; Student Council 4; Safe Rides 3, 4 . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Weekends when I let my imagination free and entered a world where magic still existed and adventures were lurking down every path . . . LEFT TO SWHS: a yearbook that will hope¬ fully break away from tradition . . . FAVOR¬ ITE SAYING: Fear is the mind-killer. Fear is the little death that brings total obliteration — Dune . . . m. f Loraine Helen Trusch Wainer, Wain AMBITION: To always remain close to those I care about . . . PET PEEVE: “What was I gonna say?”-LM; rumors; the cold . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Phil Collins Concert 85; 14 yrs. of frien dship w Muscles; summers at the lake; lunch w KJ; and a lot of special tiems w SK, GB, ST, and CD + LF . . . ACTIVITIES: Ftbl. mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; track 2; ski club 1; waterskiing, NHS 4 . . . FAVORITE SAY¬ ING: No problem; I don’t know; Howba dooba? . . . Mitchell Bruce Turock Mitch AMBITION: To leave absolutely no record that I I ever existed . . . FAVORITE SAY¬ ING: “Don’t dream it. Be it.’’-Rocky Horror Picture Show . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Summer of ' 85 at Wah-Nee, summer of ’86 at RISD, Lauren . . . ACTIVITIES: Soccer- 1, 2, 3 . . . PET PEEVE: clones, the Glam Crew . . . Christopher Thomas Dune, Falcon, Kevin AMBITION: To master the mystic arts . . . PET PEEVE: authority, unjust persecution . . . HIGHLIGHTS: adventures and exploits with Theadus Majere, Brenilda, Phaeq Rullyn, and Ken . . . ACTIVITIES: see Highlights . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Seven rings has Rag- gadorr, indigo to deepest black, but Oshtur grant me something more, teh Crimson Bands of Cyttorak - Doctor Strange . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Tales and legends of Dreamers . . . Charles H. Van Horn Chuck, Charlie, Van, Brother Chuck, Chuck Steak AMBITION: Own a porsche for every day of the week. To run a marathon . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: Hey Nip! Bif, Tart, Hoser . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Running, Friends SC, KW, LV, LY, Summer ’86 W JC, Prom W KW, XC Champs, B. Joel, VA. Beach, DC Trip ’86 . . . PET PEEVES: People who call x-country track, girls with too much make-up, soggy ce¬ real, quitters, speds, the CC, Bob’s speeches, yugos, smoke . . . ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, track 3, 4, XC , $, Cyohoop 2-4, DC Senate, Bullfighting . . . Alejandro Enrique Vargas The Colombian, Coffee Bean AMBITION: To help all the teenagers in this world . . . PET PEEVE: Girls that smoke, cliques, and snobs . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Wash¬ ington 86, Summer 86, Music Camp, Daniel’s Florida 84 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Hello is it me your looking for? . . . ACTIVITIES: Vocal 2, 3, 4, Spectrum 3, 4, All Eastern Choir 2, 3, 4, Music Camp 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 3, Greater Hartford Youth Choral 2, 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Night Rehearsals for Mr. Lesbines . . . No Photo Available Amy A. Vignone Ame, Springhead AMBITION: To marry Brian D. and become a successful secretary. To go to Australia and own a red corvette. PET PEEVE: Stuck up people, crowded hallways, saying goodbye. FAVORITE SAYING: What’s up? Psych! Like this is sooo cool . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Spending sophomore w Brian, 10-12-84, 1-1- 86, California ’85, summer of ’84 w C.S., good times w friends TS, TL, HM, JD, Jo¬ anne Lisa K . . . ACTIVITIES: Concert Chorus 1, 2. LEFT TO SWHS: Best of luck to Jen Maria . . . Lisa Jean Visgilio Lis, Li HIGHLIGHTS: Special times w xtra- special friends; Cross Country; Ski trips; 7 31 86 tons more w Lor Mam . . . PET PEEVES: Mamie moving; lateness; rainy wkends; track intervals; pessimists; goodbyes . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: soccer 1, 2; track 1-4; X-country 3 capt. 4; Indoor track 3, 4; outing club 1-4; prom coord. 3; Exec. Board 2, 3; officer 4; NHS 4 . . AMBITION: to always have enough choco¬ late, to run a marathon, and to never be afraid to try new things . . . Katrina B. Washburn Katie Bear AMBITION: To walk through life with my head held high and to have a never ending glow as the colors of the spectrum. To find that hog . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Captain of the volleyball team, Montreal and Washington with spectrim, Cape Cod with SN and the guys, hog chasing with PL and friends, rocking with CV and foodfighting at Friendly’s . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Go for it! Where’s the hog! . . . ACTIVITIES: Vocall, spectrum SWFY volleyball compostion . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My sister . . . Mike Wentworth AMBITION: To own a big black vega . . . PET PEEVE: People who wear their collars up . . . HIGHLIGHTS: munsters victory . . . ACTIVITIES: sleeping all day . . . FAVOR¬ ITE SAYING: Howdy, hey blood! . . . LEFT TO SWHS: McDonald’s wrappers in the park¬ ing lot . . . Michael S. Wasik Jefe, Deekster AMBITION: To go through the rest of my life without another injury . . . PET PEEVES: Early morning practices, injuries, stuck up girls, losing to Notre Dame 11-2 . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: 85-86 Hockey season, Cape Cod 84, 85, good times with the boys, hunting with Ed . . . ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2, 3, 4, soccer 2, 3, 4, baseball, scoping 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Whatcha got for food . . . LEFT TO SWHS: our empties . . . Jennifer Lorraine Waters AMBITION: Too live in a log cabin in the mountains. To visit Colorado . . . PET PEEVES: Teachers that don’t listen. People weith feelings of superiority. Making decisions ... HIGHLIGHTS: Good times with Annette, Jerry, FA, Mick, and Nicole. English class with Mrs. Davidson . . . FAVORITE SAYING: I don’t know . . . Stephen M. Weiner Steve AMBITION: To be rich and successful in my chosen profession . . . PET PEEVES: alarm clocks, Monday mornings, and Sunday drivers . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Great times during the summer of 1986 with good friends . . . FA¬ VORITE SAYING: You look mahvelous! . . . ACTIVITIES: Student council 2, 3, 4; outing club 1, 2, 3, 4; computer club 1, 2, 3, 4; drama club 2, 3, 4; media club 3, 4; yearbook senior activities editor 4; safe rides 3, 4 . . . Mark David Wilkins Dominique AMBITION: To acquire Celtics season tick¬ ets; to understand one Cloutman lesson . . . HIGHLIGHTS: World series 86 w DT, CT, PR, DVH and The gang . . . ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 3, 4; basketball 2, 3, 4; outing club 2, 3, 4; cyo 2, 3, 4 . . . PET PEEVES: Smith road; American Lit class; Calculus assump¬ tions; Mets fans . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Are you kidding me? . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My crushed bosox dreams . . . Leroy S. Williams Roy, Xavier AMBITION: To go on and have a successful career In art, and to live in Bermuda with a white Lambourgini Contach . . . PET PEEVES: People with attitudes, sarcasim, pessimists, “That’s retarded” . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Most of the senior class till they grow up except the beautiful ones, Ms. Maillet’s resignation . . . Pamela Fay Willson Spam, Spax, Dingy AMBITION: To be happy my whole life . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Going to see KB at the Whole Donut, 7-11 with CO during D period, going to . Bolton to see MF . . . FAVORITE SAYING: No dingy . . . PET PEEVES: MB, old people who drive sports cars, my car, when Mike F sprained my ankle, warn bam thank you mam LEFT TO SWHS: Mr. B’s jokes . . . 56 Qeniors Kimberly Winter Kim, Mlk, Wlmmer, Klmber, Kiwi AMBITION: To live a life that will mean something more than a brief flash of biological existence soon to disappear forever . . . PET PEEVES: Job attempts w LY, road pizza, seeing animal flesh on a plate . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Hours spent at Avery w RB, wind surfing and beach trips w Robyn, Colchester JR, Prom w RB, Stowe, Wildcat, Hooters Chicago w the gang, shooting stars, wild times w the neighborhood gang: RS, SM, MS SS, crazy times w Denise Oh Noooo! . . . Byron D. Womack By, Roonle, Tyrell AMBITION: To be rich and have fun In what¬ ever I do or become . . . PET PEEVES: Crossfields; the hill; mlsblocks; people who are funky . . . HIGHLIGHTS: CCC East ’85, good tims with friends KJ, TP, TS, SS, BG, VS, SL, CK, SH, LB, JS . . . FAVORITE SAYINGS: Bust it; you be illin’, word up; bumpin off the wall; what’s up? . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Varsity football 2, 3, captain 4; Varsity track 3, 4 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: 33 . . . Lawrence H. Wood Jr. Larry, L. Wood, Lar., Shanker AMBITION: To become a very successful electrician, to own a Lotus . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: Jr. Prom with Tracy Penn with Big Dong, and the silver fox, Great times with all my friends . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Yah Yah I believe ya, I have a question . . . PET PEEVES: slow drivers, people with bad breath, messy hair, riding pine . . . ACTIVI¬ TIES: Soccer 2, 3 . . . LEFT TO SWHS: My incomplete homework and my brother Brian . . Lori Ann Yoder Lor, Lo HIGHLIGHTS: Prom weekend, friends, ski beach trips, times w L M (7 31 86) MYF “The Cape” . . . PET PEEVES: highbeams, Missouri, computers, LV’s driving, “line em up!” . . . ACTIVITIES: tract 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc¬ cer 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor track 3, 4, outing club 2, 3, 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Don’t even mess, but, Ter . . . , and whose fault is that? Don’t worry, good Lisa . . . emors Kristin Young Krissy, CLR AMBITION: To be incredibly successful in whatever I do . . . PET PEEVE: The word cute . . . ACTIVITIES: Vocal 2, 3, 4; Spec¬ trum 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Eastern 3, 4 . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Activities, Grossi Dance Academy; Montreal ’85; DC ’86; good friends SM, FA, RP, CC, RC, KS and DL . . . Lisa M. Yuscavitch Lise AMBITION: To reach my goals, be happy, healthy, and successful . . . PET PEEVE: People who smoke, people who call me Lisa pizza, cliques . . . HIGHLIGHTS: The Pines, good times w KB, KJ, CN, JK, JZ, LO, Mag. drive . . . ACTIVITIES: Guidance aide 3; foreign language poetry contest 2, 3; part-time job at JSS . . . FAVORITE SAYING: I’m serious, no problem, Why? What’s up? . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Monday mornings, walks to Wapping and Christina and Michael . . . George F. Zack Zack, Lightweight, 4 toes AMBITION: To forever learn the system and beat it . . . HIGHLIGHTS:Great times with the XC team, muping w GL, DS, CS, SS, BB; summers 78-86 at Woodstock, summer 86 w TS, SS, LB, JH, VC, MS, the Katz Crew, playing the blues, running, ultimate frisbee . . . ACTIVITIES: Cross country 1, 2, 3, 4; In¬ door track 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . FAVOR¬ ITE SAYING: Games over man; get off the Subaru . . . PET PEEVES: People who call XC track, the day after, wet running shoes . . . Jason Zahner Fryar AMBITION: To have the Patriots win the Super Bowl . . . PET PEEVE: DC and GI_ HIGHLIGHTS: Vacations . . ACTIVITIES: Running with the rock, after school with BAH, football with PB, DB, and SI_FAVORITE SAYING: No. Duke Bootie . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Louis Lipps, Bah, the Troll, the Mup- pet, the Egg Man, Doogle Hlemer, Bagel Mel- ster, and GQ . . . 58 S eniors Annette Zidek AMBITION: To live within an atmosphere of peace In the mountains; to decide which is right and wh ich is an illusion . . . FAVORITE SAYING: No problem . . . PET PEEVES: Making decisions; the feelings people have of superiority; missing the ’60’s; not knowing what a PICT is . . . HIGHLIGHTS: The val¬ ues which I’ve learned; Mrs. Davidson’s Jr. English class; the deep friendships I’ve had with Jenn, Matt, Joe; Canada with family . . . ACTIVITIES: Observing . . . Jodi Ann Zocco i lode AMBITION: To always be happy, to one day be on time for something . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Oh my God, no way! Is that my color? . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Summer of 86, East Beach 86, Jr. Prom w Shawn, best of times w LB, MK, LC, LO, GS, memories w SK, SS, MM’s “egg toss”, Ricky! Gradua¬ tion . . . PET PEEVE: Driving over Mr. Cheese’s toes (sorry John), my Mike Murphy obsession, gym, goodbyes . . . LEFT TO SWHS: Metis and Lynn . . . Carolyn Zukauskas Carolynalyn, Carolina AMBITION: To live on a beach and own a Porsche; to always have fun . . . HIGH¬ LIGHTS: East Beach 85, 86 w DI; orange bathing suits; U2 concert 4 23 85; 8 23 86 with the Dl’s; Being a D.L.G.; special times with special friends . . . PET PEEVES: Plastic wrap; early mornings; spiders; fake people; decisions; Saturday nights w nothlng to do . . . ACTIVITIES: Junior prom committee, Out¬ ing Club 4; NHS 4 . . . FAVORITE SAYING: Don’t even mess!; I don’t know! . . . Natasha Zusmanovich Gnat, Natzy, Nat, Natalie AMBITION: To be the pres, of an ad agency; live in Europe . . . HIGHLIGHTS: Great times w CG, SC, MS, YS, JA and Deals eek- love . . . ACTIVITIES: Media club; interna¬ tional club 2, 3, 4; tattle tapes 2, 3, 4 . . . PET PEEVES: bells, no car, SD always saying “child”; 18th birthday; being de-some thins . . . FAVORITE SAYING: dead dog rover . . . LEFT TO SWHS: rich snobs; SWHS; atten¬ dance policy . . . Most Bashful Kim Winter and Doug Murdoch Class Clown Julie Krawski and Chris Koppang Best Body Rachel Blouin and Byron Womack “Don’t take my picture, please!’’-Most Bashful “I don’t like being funny, it’s just a habit”-Class Clown “Eat your heart out, baby.”- Best Body “We’ve got it good.”- Best Looking “We don’t need Candid Camera”-Nices Smile “It now whether you win or lose, but how you dress that matters.” - Best Dressed “What time is practice over?”- Most Athletic “How about that Eis- tein?!”- Most Studious “Its morning ... as we slept the night away . . . as we lay.” “I wasn’t sleeping, I was just resting my eyes.”- Class Sleeper “What can we say? We get around!’’-Most Versatile Best Looking Lisa Visgilio and Vinny Spera Nicest Smile Lisa Visgilio and Ed Griffin Best Dressed Heather Diemond and Pete Rios Most Athletic Kathy Grace and Tim Sandquist Most Studious Emma Hughes and Richard Karat S emors Class Sleeper Gillian Hathorn and Aaron Lewis Most Versatile Heather Elliott and Don Giroux Contributed Most to Class Stacey Backman and Jeff Skilton Most Talkative Julie Krawski and Ken Morgester Golden Shovel Award Gillian Hathorn and Tim Sandquist Most Artistic Robyne Backman and Rick Leonard Class Couple Stacey Backman and Bryan Gavini Most Sincere Lisa Visgilio and Scott Sansom Most Likely to Succeed Emma Hughes and Jason Lee Class Flirt Susan Pugliese and Lou Bartlett Most Gullible Beth Rittenband and Scott Sansom Most Musical Kristin Young and Royce Palmer “I need a vacation!!!”- Contibuted Most to Class “A sore throat never stopped us.’’-Most Talkative “Look at me and tell me I’d lie to ya’.’’-Golden Shovel “It all started with Play- dough.’’-Most Artistic “I will follow you, will you follow me . . Class Couple “Father, I cannot tell a lie . . .’’-Most Sincere “I’d just like to thank . . .”- Most Likely to Succeed “There’s nothing wrong with being friendly!”- Class Flirt “But they had such hon¬ est faces?!”-Most Gullible “Let me dance for you.’’-Most Musical S emors 61 Special Honors Lisa Visgilio received both the Daughters of the American Revolution Award and the Yale Book Award. The Yale Book Award was to be awarded to a junior in the top ten percent of the class that showed qualities of scholarship, leadership, effec¬ tive teamwork, and organizational abilities. Her rank in class, membership on the student council, seat on the senior and junior executive boards and participation in crosscountry, indoor track and track and field, lettering in all three spots, earned Lisa this honor. The DAR award was voted on by the senior class, and then the top three names were voted on by the faculty. Lisa was chosen for her leadership, dependability, service, cooperation, courtesy, and patriotism to the school, community, and nation. Lisa obviously is well-deserving of both of these honors. Congratulations Lisa! Jason Lee received the Rensse¬ laer Medal for his outstanding achievements in math and science. His math and science teachers chose him for this special honor. Jason was also awarded the Har¬ vard Book Award which is given to a student who combines excel¬ lence in scholarship and significant achievement in other fields. The award was based on his rank in class, academic performance and SAT scores among other achieve¬ ments in school. The award is sup¬ posed to be given to a student who would stand an above average chance of acceptance to Harvard. Jason obviously fills these require¬ ments and well-deserved these honors. Congratulations Jason! 62 tudent J jfe Emma Hughes received the Brown University Book Award for her high degree of excellence in written and spoken English as well as for her outstanding personal qualities. Congratulations Emma! There is no doublt that she will merit congratulations for many other achievements in the years to come. Byran Gavini, who is a contrib¬ uting senior, received the Holy Cross Book Award last year. The award was based on his committ¬ ment to school and the communi¬ ty, his outstanding scholastic achievements, and his caring for others. Bryan is treasurer of his CYO church group, participates in three varsity sports and is the cap¬ tain of the hockey and Lacrosse teams. By being well rounded he deserved this recognition. Con- i gratulations Bryan! Memory M It ' s still so hard to believe that you had to leave . Why you were chosen to go we will never kr Although you are in a different place, We walk down the halls and see your face We see you as a leader, always so cheerful. so friendly, so helpful. With your smile, your glow, and the twinkle in your eyes You touched the hearts of many lives. With your friendships you brought laughter, And you brought many tears with your departure, lut time goes on and life begins again And you will always be remembered by your friends. v the world belongs to you and you are free just like those birds above the trees. Your spirits will always remain very near because you were so special and very dear. And in our memory you will always be good, good friends to us. So wherever you are - look for us because someday, we too will be free... Mr Jodi Carrier Paul Smith Ip Julie Veilleux Foreign Exchange Students Ever since I have arrived in CT I have met many people and made many friends. My stay here in South Windsor has been a wonderful experience. The staff and student body wel¬ comed me openly and took me in as a member of S.W.H.S. My year at South Windsor High, as a senior has been a time I will treasure always. I will never for¬ get coming here for this year because of all the fun and inter¬ esting times while staying here in your country with you and the Erickson family. Thank you for making my school year and my visit here enjoyable and possible. Maria Portegez S tudent I would like to thank my par¬ ents and yfu for giving me the opportunity of becoming an ex¬ change student in the United States. In the beginning it was a little hard to get used to the school because the schools in Denmark are so different. We don’t go from class to class, or have the same schedule every day, and school doesn’t begin as early. I will always remember playing soccer and the friends I made on the team. I would like to thank SWHS and the class of 87 for making this a very special year for me - one that I will always remember. Rikke Hahnel 64 Dedication M rs. Patricia Davidson taught at Elington High School for four years and then left teaching to be at home with her children. She re¬ turned to teaching first as a long term substitute at SWHS and then was hired last year as a full-time teacher. Mr. Plunkett, who taught with Mrs. Da¬ vidson at Ellington High School, describes her as an outstanding, creative teacher who has the ability to “make each person feel a special part of the class.” He con¬ tinues, “Even though she’s only been here for two years, the students see the quality in her teaching and the uniqueness of her classroom participations.” Mrs. Davidson is the advisor for the literary magazine In My Mind’s Eye. She is also a senior class advisor this year. Mrs. Policelli described her as a “truly excellent teacher who has clear academic standards for students, an abiding interest in each student, and the creativity to pro¬ vide dynamic classes which demonstrate to students that learning can be enjoy¬ able, intellectually stimulating and deeply personal.” She has also been described as a truly superior, extremely caring and outstanding teacher. One thing that makes her different is her philosophy of learning, which is that you learn by doing or experiencing. Last year, for instance, her classes had to put on a trial for Hamlet for 200 students in the auditorium. Turning a play which stu¬ dents often find boring into something that was fun and interesting, and which they will remember, is part of her unique style. For a final exam last year, one of her classes worked in groups to some¬ how, anyway they wanted, present what they had learned during the entire year. One group did a rendition of A Chorus Line and each audition contained a differ¬ ent piece of work or a different concept that had been studied during the year. Mrs. Davidson’s students perform be¬ cause they want to do a good job for her. Mr. Randazzo says, “students respect her and she shows that same kindness, caring and respect in return.” Mrs. Davidson has been told that she “eats, sleeps, lives and breathes this place.” She says, “It must be obvious that this is a major part of my life. I’ve been really, really fortunate.” It is we, the students at South Windsor High School, that have really been fortu¬ nate to have a teacher and advisor as dedicated and caring as she. It is obvious how much she is loved and respected by all of us. The class of 1987 wishes to express its deepest appreciation to Mrs. Patricia Davidson. ctivities Junior Prom The class of 1987 put on their dancing shoes, and spent the evening of May 17, 1986 swirling about the dance floor to the sounds of “Stepping Out.” It Truly was a “Night to Remember” for the class of ’87. Years later they will turn back the pages of time and smile at the fond memories of their beautiful and enchanting Junior Prom. J tudent J j fe Senior Dress up Day, the day that the senior class of 1987 showed South Wind¬ sor High School just of what they were made. The guys showed up decked out in suits and ties ... or at least a nice sweat¬ er. And the girls were adorned in beauti¬ ful dresses and other outfits. When the seniors assembled in homeroom that morning, the sight was overwhelming. Never had South Windsor High seen such a classy group of students. The seniors faced the day with shining faces, bright smiles, and radiant outfits, never had the High School looked so good! Tuesday, December 16, 1986 - will go down in history as a day when South Windsor had more than just a touch of class! Following senior dress up day, on Fri¬ day, December 19th, the winter pep rally was held. In preparation for the pep rally students from all four classes spent many days after school and evenings making posters. All the classes took great care and effort in making posters for the pep rally, and Thursday night they took turns hanging up their posters for Friday’s pep rally. The pep rally was a great success. The sophomores came in first for loudness, but the seniors won overall; coming in first in posters and spirit - of course! All together spirit week was a great success! Senior dress up day allows students to wear their “nice” clothes. tudent See Charles Van Horn in his traditional Pep Rally dress, one of the true spiriters. Sided by Robyne and Stacy Backman. Seniors Lisa Visgilio and Stacy Backman line the posters with tape to display their artistic spirit dur¬ ing the winter Pep Rally. Dedicated stud ents spend time to decorate the gym in Pep Rally fashion. Julie Krawski preserves the spirit of winter for the Pep Rally as the season’s mascot. tudent J jfe 71 “It’s a prison without bars.” Ken Smith (Sr.) “School is a dis¬ traction from social life, it should be outlawed.” Gordon Lunsford (Sr.) “One study hall after another.” Donna Jacobsen (Sr.) “School is an in¬ stitute of aggri- vation.” Lisa Yuscavitch (Sr.) “Two tests to¬ day, three tests to¬ morrow . . . what else is new!” Cindy Myette (Sr.) “School is a six hour party with learning in be¬ tween.” Stacey Miller (Sr.) “School is where people are pulled together, mixed around and thrown out into the world, hopefully with some idea as to where they’re go¬ ing and who they y y are. Kristin Lee (jr.) Heather Elliott, Shawn Callahan and Maria Buchman share their enthusiasm for spirit week. Stacey Backman, Laura Greenberg, Jamie Saimond and Beth Rittenband express the school colors in C period study hall during spirit week. tudent Stacy Backman, Chuck Van Horn, Charlie Shover, Lisa Visgilio and Terry Smith take a break from study hall to prepare to prepare for the afternoon’s pep rally. Tim Sandquist and Lori Paparian share their free time at the end of a gym class. In an E period study hall, these juniors will do anything but study. Bobby Kuehnel puts a friendly strangle-hold on El¬ len Levintan and Lauren Shortt. y 7 M QS 9 A A TW ' 3V S j , ' fc C A , ° k k i JcKfT - :.t f ® s- . G ‘ C %H -- A iX v A. A 3 ' V f-Y- c ' -ynbjnsHUt, G ' C |J‘ 7 ju “““ VP y - r 3 = . , -v i � A IvXyfj ' V 1.1 1 i V X £ A A •_t. A .a . y A ‘ C A (K 5 A, ,t v ' y ' • ' X 1 l At ci fi i Ar t G £= _} jx yvj Cidnn l a A ✓y c V 7 ‘ 6 to V A % v A y ' . r £A|W ,kj ‘ o P ■ Aji ,l . p L � G A ! I vr C A c 74 Cl 33 SPORTS South Windsor Football BEAST of the EAST! ’87 Varsity Football The 1986 year was one of the most successful years in South Windsor football history. Considering how the season started it was nearly a miracle that the Bobcats finished 8-3 and won the conference championship. At the end of the first four games the team’s record was 1-3. South lost their first game to eventual state champion East Catholic. The Bobcats then beat Wethersfield by one point by stopping a two point conversion attempt with less than a minute left. How¬ ever, the next two games resulted in heartbreaking losses at Windsor and Manchester. Also senior center and defensive end Jim Shuttleworth, an important part of the offensive and defensive lines, was lost for the year with a serious knee injury. In the next seven games, however, the Bobcats turned it around, winning all seven. In six of those seven games the Bobcats trailed at one point. The team showed great strength of character and tremen¬ dous heart in having to come back in nearly every game. Unfortunately the Bobcats fell short of their ulti¬ mate goal, playing in the state championship. In the complicated point system the CIAC uses to deter¬ mine the qualifiers, the Bobcats fell short by one point to Masuk - Monroe. However, the team will remember all the good things; the seven game win¬ ning streak, the second consecutive conference cham¬ pionship, the great win at Glastonbury, the great plays by great players like Byron Womack’s kickoff return at Glastonbury and finally all the players, man¬ agers and coaches will remember only that it was an unforgettable season. Varsity East Catholic Wethersfield Windsor Manchester Fermi Hartford East Hartford Enfield Rockville Windham Glastonbury 8-3 them 35 19 44 10 24 14 15 28 14 6 34 79 JUNIOR VARSITY ACTION Quarterback Brian Symmonds hands off to running back Nick Georgeadis. Row 1 - Coach McCarroll, Coach Duclos, J. Ingalls, M. Strout, J. Streeter, Coach Waters. Row 2 - E. Wirois, M. Garafola, P. Callahan, G. LeBlanc, R. Destefano, E. Caneiro, D. Galvin, C. Beganski, K. Peavler, M. Gilsenan, J. Lipman. Row 3 - E. Perry, M. Galvin, T. Johnson, G. Moore, S. Andrews, B. Symonds, R. Bonanno, N. Georgeadis, D. Moynihan, C. Reed, S. Rand, T. Strother. Row 4 - T. Bogoslofski, J. shuttleworth, E. Love, J. Jahrstofer, K. Salkeld, S. Henry, G. Michelizza, T. Kucinskas. Row 5 - R. Beganski, B. Gordon, L. Bartlett, J. McCarroll, C. Colby, T. Sandquist, B. Womack, V. Spera, C. Reed, J. Nafis, C. Russo, T. Popick. Row 6 - T. Klingman, M. Spera, L. Trusch, H. Young. Managers and coaches make the team complete. JV 0 East Catholic 20 6 Wethersfield 0 0 Windsor 6 13 Manchester 6 27 Fermi 8 31 Hartford 0 22 East Hartford 22 35 Enfield 0 16 Rockville 0 28 Windham 8 McCarroll: Coach of the Year Bobcat Football Bobcat football Coach McCarroll studies the game. On January 29, 1987, Coach McCarroll received the “Coach of the Year” award for medium sized schools in Connecticut. This award was presented by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame, Northern Connecticut Chapter. It is the second time Coach has received this honor, the first being in 1976. Coach said he was kind of surprised although very proud. He looks at this award as an honor to the whole football program, the assistant coaches, the team and especially the seniors. Coach accredited this award to the team’s back-to-back outstanding seasons, and their record in the M Division. ports 81 Freshmen Wethersfield East Catholic Manchester Fermi Hartford East Hartford Enfield Rockville Windham Way to hold him back guys! s 1 Row 1: (Top) Coach Morrissette, K. Biosvert, D. Zorning, Coach Vartle. Row 2: D. Quagliaroli, W. D’alessandro, J. Boria, S. St. John, S. Acanto, I. Song, R. Summers. Row 3: W. Tobin, S. Maner, J. Wrynn, M. Bonner, E. Eigenbrod, S. Starkweather, K. Phillips. Row 4: B. Poulin, M . Giorgetti, T. Broder¬ ick, C. Davis, R. lacobucci. Row 5: K. Farnon, J. Shepard, C. Hakian, B. Colby, C. Doster, J. Barrett, P. Chapman. Recieving the snap from the center he’s ready for action. 83 row 1- Coach Sharos, C. Blanchette, D. Gagner, R. Sartor, W. Kropp, S. Callahan, K. Morgester, D. Giroux, R. Kuehnel, K. Grace, T. Darmon row 2- M. Beaulieu, M. Montana, D. Wjelius, L. Wood, M. Wa- sik, S. MacDonald, C. Smutney, K. Romeo row 3- B Bishop, B. Gavini, S. Andrews, M. Wlodarczyk, B Zimmer, C. Alver, J. VanAntwerpen, T. Parone, S Klein, R. Edwards Which way should I go?” Take that ball away Steve! Varsity Soccer 1987 Varsity Soccer 1987 Them Fermi East Catholic Windham East Hartford Manchester Hartford Public Enfield Rockville Fermi Windham East Hartford Manchester Hartford Public Enfield Rockville Windsor It’s all yours Matt. The team had a very good season. Con¬ sidering we had only three starters back and we were in a strong league, the boys did a fine job. Some of the highlights of the season were playing two night games and every¬ body putting forth effort in each game. The most rewarding aspect of being a coach, to Coach Sharos, was being able to work with the young men day in and day out while watching them grow and develop as athletes and young people. S ports 85 John Gehris goes for the corner kick. Brian Wood Travels with the ball while Bill Tellier prepares to assist. 5 3 6 2 1 11 12 6 5 1 4 1 11 9 1 0 JV Soccer Fermi East Catholic Windham East Hartford Manchester Hartford Public Enfield Rockville Fermi Windham East Hartford Manchester Hartford Public Enfield Rockville Windsor 86 - ' § W • i tf ■ ♦ v , ■; ' “;S ' .,X ' U k • 36 9mm Boy ' s JV Soccer Coach Longo was very pleased with the way his team played. They worked hard and were well skilled. Twelve of his twenty-nine players scored goals this year. For Coach Longo, the most rewarding aspect is taking a group of virtual strangers in August and watching them grow as friends and as a team in September and October. row 1- Coach Longo, C. Williams, T. Danigelis, C. row 2- R. Murray, T. Levasseur, S. Shaker, R. Geof- Mauth, M. Helbig, T. Gozdeck, J. Alicki, M. Pud- froy, J. Lussier, B. Wood, J. Stillman, S. Percy, L. kulski, J. Olexy, W. Tellier, C. Dio, J. Robbins, A. Gray, J. Neel, J. Sirhal, A. Lee, D. St. Jean Calderoni, D. Rapoza, C. Barresi, J. Hyde, J. gehris op- Chris Mauth attempts to steal the ball from the posing team. ports 87 I Girl’s Varsity Soccer Coach Collins team suffered a great deal of injuries and never really got on track. They were very incosis- tent but always played hard and never gave up. One of this season’s highlights was Laurie St. Laurent being selected for the Hartford Courant and the Coaches Association all state teams. Another high¬ light was receiving the sportsmanship award from the Central Connecticut Board of Soccer Of ficials . . . quite an honor Coach Collins exclaims. When being asked what was the most rewarding aspect of being a coach he replies, “Getting to know and work with some very special kids on a day to day basis was very rewarding. The friendship that devolps and watching the kids grow and mature is extremely rewarding.” After talking to Senior captain Laurie St. Laurent she said “We had the pleasure of having an exchange student from Denmark, Rikki Haehnel, playing for us.” Their record ended up being 4-11-1. 88 Imports Maura Fitzgerald stops the ball to keep South on top. row 1- Coach Collins, R. Pitts, L. Yoder, A. Nowak, M. Bailargeon, K. Lee, L. Boerschinger, K. Kaz- marski, J. Bomaster, R. Haehnel row 2-J. Hakian, M. Geoffroy, K. Katzbek, M. Gilberti, M. Gilberti, J. Cheever, M. Fitzgerald, J. Poucher row 3- L. Natitus, R. Backman, K. Clark, L. St. Laurent, K. Stewart, L. Shortt, S. Backman Girls’ Varsity Soccer Fermi Them 3 East Catholic 4 Windham 10 East Hartford 1 Manchester 3 Hartford 1 Enfield 1 Rockville 2 Fermi 3 Windham 5 East Hartford 5 Manchester 5 Hartford 1 Enfield 1 Rockville 4 Windsor 5 ports 89 JV Soccer Row 1: Manager J. Kakely, Manager C. Mangan, K. Melinosky, B. Whitney, C. Balboni, R. duchaine, K. Dailey, D. Durocher, K. Borges, Coach Bogli Row 2: T. Winfield, G. Leonard, L. Alver, K. Noel, E. Clegg, L. Michelizza, S. Pak, W. Clark Row 3: C. Collins, M. Yoder, M. Thayer, K. Barresi, J. Barth, K. Celia 90 ports Stacey Backman fights for the ball. JV Them Ellington 1 East Catholic 3 Windham 2 East Hartford 0 Manchester 5 Illing 4 Hartford Public 2 Windsor 2 East Catholic 3 Windham 3 East Hartford 2 Manchester 2 Illing 3 Ellington 1 Windsor 1 Girls’ JV Soccer ports 91 Senior Players: Jean Moriarty, Kathy Grace, Lisa Mancini, Heather Elliott, Ellen Levintan, Maura Poli- celli, Lori Bazzano, and Laura Defeo pose in a pyramid. ¥3A jyy 9 « fyyyjiw M M tip rWf ▼ f J £ f jf fli iji :jyy|iJyyy 1 ...... .. . ' . ... .■, ' ' . ' , ; ... ;:? ■, .. S . . . .3 .. , : WfWdm mg, m w ■14 i 1 ' JJIPi ' Vs m W k ii J ¥ n k n Wm h w ■■ vggflHL J Jm¥m$ 1 11 jMt ?-4 ■Op ' J - a. « i|.. jply Pr 1 B§ - ' j : 1 SHiHX i Mi ;|jjb I SL Jmmm B Jjg l Wf 1 Row 1: Coach M. Brady, A. Shortt, L. Discol, M. Adams, A. Zumpano, S. Adams, K. Sullivan, R. Smith, R. Kogan, Coach Susko Cutter. Row 2: T. Konan, L. Kopytko, J. Brink, K. Erikson, M. Burns, L. Klute, D. Potyra, S. Segal, K. Schaffner. Row 3: L. Mancini, E. Levintan, K. Grace, J. Moriarty, M. Poli- celli, H. Elliott, L. Bazzano, L. Defeo. 92 ports Forward Michelle Burns tries to get away from Ma¬ loney opponents while Jean Moriarty backs her up. Girls’ Varsity Field Hockey Glastonbury Enfield Windsor Windham Fermi Maloney Southington Killingly Enfield Windsor Windham Fermi Maloney Southington Killingly Wethersfield Them 1 1 3 1 0 1 0 1 4 3 0 2 1 1 1 0 Girls’ Varsity Field Hockey •• ports 93 Joseph Culhane, Mark Hammond, Chris Landry, son, Beau Borrero, Steve Melocowsky, Patrick Gordon Lunsford, David Melinosky, Brian Peck, Dan O’Neil, steven Stoud, Allen Beland, Sasso, Patrick Schaffner, Steve Shwabe, Terry Managers: Michele Camerota, Wendy Christensen. Smith, Charles VanHorn, George Zack, Troy Ander- Cross Country ’87 We knew we were good; we worked hard, Drop¬ ping a classification to MM-State Champs??!! Nothing is impossible The preseason favorites were St. Ber¬ nards and East Catholic unless . . . Surprise! St. Bernards-perennial powerhouse; South Windsor-pe¬ rennial dog Thirteen years since we beat them They no longer took us seriously Just the traditional first meet of the year . . . Surprise! A trimeet with league favorite Manchester and Windham Manchester sweat¬ ed over Windham; Windham sweated over Manches¬ ter Neither sweated over us . . . Surprise! Windham Invitational- third place St. Anthony’s Invatational, Long Island- fifth place Windham Park Invatational- second place CCC East League Champs Ranked eighth in the state Class MM State Champs??!! The surprise we now accepted as inevitable But- It never happened Surprise Third- Behind St. Bernards and East Catholic Despite the losses, South will return- Still the contender So during the next few years Who Knows? A move to first? Don’t be surprised! 94 ports Cross Country Us Them 18 East Hartford 44 28 St Bernard 28 19 Enfield 46 30 Weaver 28 15 Buckeley 50 26 Windham 30 27 Manchester 28 15 Fermi 48 15 Hartford Public 50 17 Conard 44 34 Rockville 41 34 Glastonbury 125 34 Newington 110 34 Bloomfield 100 33 Rockville 22 Gordy Lunsford, our number one runner, has the lead again. 95 •• Heather Cayward pushing on toward the finish line. Terry Dame pulls away from Weaver. Coach Stoklosa with senior mond and Lisa Visgilio. captains Heather Die- Lisa Visgilio always gave 100%. Girl’s Cross Country Us Them 36 East Hartford 23 43 St. Bernard 20 20 Enfield 38 32 East Hartford 27 28 Weaver 29 18 Bulkeley 30 32 Windham 23 35 Manchester 20 19 Fermi 36 26 Hartford Public 30 63 Rockville 30 63 Windsor 67 63 Glastonbury 65 38 Rockville 23 Girl’s Cross Country 1987 ports 97 Jen Andrulat, over the top for South JV player Sue Henry, down on her knees for the hit. Andrews, Andrea Washburn, Merry Bergeson, Heather Lunn and Carol DeSouza. JV Volleyball: Jodi Klemyk, Ofelia Giansanti, Sue Henry, Tracie LaRue, Hilary Dunbar, Rachel Pan- zica, Jen Terwilleger, Jen Case, Shari Richard, Kelly ports Volleyball Fermi Windham East Hartford Ellington Manchester Hartford Public Enfield Rockville Tolland Fermi Windham East Hartford Manchester Bloomfield Hartford Public Enfield Rockville Ellington Them 2 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 2 Bobcat Volleyball makes State Tournament! SWHS Volleyball 1987 Varsity Team Coach Joy, Coach Cloutier, Genny Bryer, Emma Hughes, Sylvia Gavalano, Kim Andru- lat, Kathy Peasley, Angie Serkosky, Karen Terwil- leger, Kim Johnson, Pam Lavasseur, Suellen Nashner, Katie Washburn, Gretchen Brink, Jen Andrulat Kathy Peasley goes for the point. 100 Eric Perry dribbles toward the basket for South. Pete Blume up in the air for two points. Jeff Peasley maneuvers the ball away from the opponent. Steve Schwabe gets ready to shoot the ball. % JUK ■ Todd Strother makes a big block against Enfield BOY’S BASKETBALL US VARSITY THEM 60 FERMI 45 53 HARTFORD PUBLIC 83 46 NEW BRITAIN 52 62 MANCHESTER 75 56 ENFIELD 43 42 EAST HARTFORD 75 39 WINDHAM 79 48 ROCKVILLE 42 56 GLASTONBURY 52 46 FERMI 58 54 BLOOMFIELD 57 65 ENFIELD 46 61 GLASTONBURY 52 56 HARTFORD PUBLIC 92 46 EAST HARTFORD 67 59 WINDHAM 65 55 MANCHESTER 65 52 ROCKVILLE 47 35 BRISTOL EASTERN 55 50 NEW BRITAIN 45 Varsity Basketball VARSITY Peter Blume, John Heath, Jeffrey Peas- ley, Steven Schuwabe, Tony DiLeo, John Jahr- storfer, William Krepp, Wilbur Mann, Christopher Pierce, Todd Strother, Brian Zimmer, Bradley Bishop Bill pushes his way toward the basket. Sjports 101 JUNIOR VARSITY John Davis, Patrick Decker, Thaddeus Godzdeck, Michael Lane, Jeffrey Myers, William Nostin, Eric Perry, Christopher Spelman, David St. Jean, Brian Symonds, Craig Wiliams, FRESHMEN Joseph Alicki, Alex Bailey, Aaron Brown, Steve Bonanno, Mark Bon¬ ner, Timothy Crawford, Jean-Philippe Dileo, Robert Geoffroy, Jamie Lussier, Matthew Rice, Robert Ruisinger, David Socha . - m| ! •- ■ ' ’.S JV And Freshman Basketball Us JV Them Us Freshmen Them 58 FERMI 33 31 HARTFORD PUBIC 61 52 FERMI 51 51 NEW BRITAIN 59 55 HARTFORD PUBLIC 62 29 MANCHESTER 55 44 ENFIELD 61 41 ENFIELD 44 41 BENNET 56 53 EAST HARTFORD 60 43 EAST HARTFORD 53 55 WINDHAM 63 48 WINDHAM 66 48 ROCKVILLE 54 57 ELLINGTON 39 55 GLASTONBURY 60 29 ROCKVILLE 68 58 FERMI 64 26 BENNET 58 28 BLOOMFIELD 61 38 FERMI 48 54 ENFIELD 48 45 ENFIELD 40 63 GLASTONBURY 66 41 ELLINGTON 39 46 HARTFORD PUBLIC 64 41 HARTFORD PUBLIC 74 56 EAST HARTFORD 61 38 EAST HARTFORD 56 48 WINDHAM 71 32 WINDHAM 59 36 MANCHESTER 37 46 ROCKVILLE 92 40 ROCKVILLE 76 54 ELLINGTON 73 49 BRISTOL EASTERN 53 61 NEW BRITAIN 38 102 ports 104 Girls’ Bobcat Basketball ’87 JV Team Members THEM K. Kazmarski 13 ELLINGTON 28 S. Scribner 33 SOUTH CATHOLIC 34 D. Brandenberger 31 CONARD 29 0. Giansanti 38 FERMI 23 L. Greenwood 29 WETHERSFIELD 27 D. Potyra 23 TOLLAND 34 K. Schaffner 31 ENFIELD 16 S. Segal 37 HARTFORD PUBLIC 15 W. Clark 27 EAST HARTFORD 36 L. Driscoll 28 WINDHAM 33 A. Kowalchik 27 MAN CHESTER 32 K. Melinosky 19 ROCKVILLE 44 D. Sullivan 27 WINDSOR 32 C. Wilson 43 ENFIELD 13 26 HARTFORD PUBLIC 23 20 EAST HARTFORD 29 26 WINDHAM 39 23 MANCHESTER 32 21 ROCKVILLE 36 Varsity Team Members: Top Row: Tara Saylor, Kristy Dennis, Mellissa Geoffroy, Kathy Peasley, Stephanie Scribner, Karen Clark, Coach Rusch Bot¬ tom Row: Laurie St. Laurent, Kelly Holcombe, Kathy Grace, Maura POlicelli Girl’s Basketball Us Varsity Them 33 ELLINGTON 53 38 SOUTH CATHOLIC 41 43 CONARD 56 48 FERMI 29 39 WETHERSFIELD 32 35 TOLLAND 48 29 ENFIELD 54 39 HARTFORD PUBLIC 35 28 EAST HARTFORD 46 30 WINDHAM 53 43 MANCHESTER 44 26 ROCKVILLE 65 27 WINDSOR 49 37 FERMI 29 30 ENFIELD 42 45 HARTFORD PUBLIC 53 48 EAST HARTFORD 60 21 WINDHAM 60 50 MANCHESTER 54 27 ROCKVILLE 44 The unbeatable South defense. Kathy Grace, going up for the shot. Co Captain Mike Wasik moves in for the goal. The Bobcats race up the ice to beat the opponent South battles for the puck -V «, f am 106 Sports 4 il South Windsor puts the squeeze on the opponent. Us Hockey Them 2 Fairfield Prep 16 4 Enfield 5 2 Conard 5 2 Fermi 3 5 Glastonbury 4 9 East Catholic 7 8 Manchester 2 5 Wethersfield 3 4 Rockville 3 2 Enfield 8 2 Simsbury 9 5 Fermi 1 0 Fairfield Prep 10 2 Conard 4 5 Windsor 3 4 Simsbury 5 12 Manchester 0 8 Rockville 3 9 Hall 1 5 Suffield 5 0 W. Haven 12 Bobcat Hockey 1987 Brian Gavini, Michael Wasik, Dan Baltulonis, Greg Biancardi, Steve Carborneau, Mark Denicolo, Mike Kiene, Sean Molloy, Kevin Salkeld, Tom White, Ja¬ son Esten, Adam Hathorn, Donald LeBlanc, Brendan Leonard, John Neel, Jeff Robbins, Bill Tellier, Daryl Vallez, Christopher Dio, Brian Salkeld, Russell Williams 107 Us Gymnasties Them 66.15 Wethersfield 84.55 68.85 Southington 109.30 68.85 Berlin 92.15 82.2 Hall 115.7 71.75 Windsor 100.6 71.75 Bulkeley 68.45 89.3 Hartford Public 77.9 88 Conard 115 93.4 East Hartford 104.5 89.3 Suffield 77.9 99.8 Windham 105.3 99.8 Glastonbury 128.4 96.1 Newington 96.1 96.1 Simsbury J.V. 80.3 92.75 Somers 101.5 103.7 Rockville 100 103.7 Weaver 73.5 108 Reflections of the year Bobcat Gymnastics 1987 The team is basically young and inexperienced, but despite this fact the amount of learning and growing which has taken place in one season is certainly an encouraging factor, recalls Coach Susko Cutter. Some of the highlights this season were: no falls on the beam routines, Kim’s backtucks, taking turn at “crash and burn” stunts, trying to find the right music at a meet, and finally getting the uneven bars. - Nashner, Suellen Cirone, Tara Pointer, Susan Wochoski, Kimberly Barresi, Karen Fauteux, Sandra Rodonis, Simone Schwartz, Rochelle Evans, Marjorie Neary, Samantha Aselton, Carolyn Barth, Jill Reiner, Elizabeth Page, Jennifer S ports Coach Susko Cutter lends a helping hand. 109 . • ,, 9 mrnmmfi-, , i| 11 HfU ||[ I I « Nice jump Jason! 110 Chris snatches the lead. : : : HARTFQRU PU South, off and running. Erin pushes to get out in front. . ' .VC V n Shawn Callahan Joe Culhane Mark Hammond Christopher Landry Jason Lee Gordon Lunsford Michael Morse Charles Van Horn George Zack Thomas Broderick Matthew Hawrylko Gino Michelizza Chris Beganski Beau Borrero Bruce Brazeal Michael Garofalo Patrick O’Neill Steve Stroud Cory Sterling Bobcat Indoor Track ’87 Some of the highlights of Indoor Track and Field this season were: On January 28 East Qualifier, Pat O’Neill qualified for the East-West meet in the 3200 meter run, On February 13 HPHS Invitational, George Zack finished sixth in the 3200 meter run with a time of 10:24, On February 26 CCC Champi¬ onship meet, our 4 x 800 team ran third. The team was Mike Morse, George Zack, Pat 0‘Neill, and Gor¬ don Lunsford. Gordon also placed in the 3200, On March 5, Gordon Lunsford (3200), Joe Culhane (1600) Mike Morse (500) and Charlie Van Horn (1000) qualified, our 4 x 800 relay team qualified for the State Meet. Coach Stoklosa Coach Myslinski Heather Cayward Heather Diemond Lori Yoder Michelle Yoder Lisa Visgilio Robyne Backman Lisa Boerchnger Erinn Johnson Lisa Natitis Kristie Celia Lisa Michelizza Jeri-Lynn McKnight Christine Carignan Jennifer Sterling Teri Dame Andrea Nowak Coach Labreche I hope it went far Gino. ports m • mm, - SWHS Cheerleaders Stacy and Melissa show that ous team is 1. The Cheerleaders get psyched for the Pep-Rally. I Lisa Fradiani cheers the team on to victory. Row 1: J. Vallez, L. Bledzinski, J. Pola, E. Lerz, K. Tomolonis, S. Owens Row 2: T. Henry, Co Captain Lisa Fradiani, Co. Captain Melissa Neary, W. Wetherell 113 1986 Spring Golf Ed sends the ball sailing. Oh gee, Where did it go? Mark puts for par. Jports Tennis 1986 Tracy prepares for a backhand return. 115 Softball 86 Second baseman, Jean Mor- iarty, tosses the ball around the infield. Kathy Peasley, sophomore catcher, checks base runners. Laura Kopytko, third baseman, goes in for a fly ball. 116 ports Ready for action, Jen Andrulat waits on first base. Coach McCarroll and Ellen Lev- ington watch the game attentively. 117 Baseball 86 Catcher, Geoff Hammond, re¬ turns to the plate after the play. ■ •fs fH $k WBm ■ Third baseman, Eric Love, fields a ground ball smoothly. i. ••• ’Ct v ;wr . w, | „ w., .. , ' ' , ..., , vk .., S l- ' S?y . $ ‘•fe ' 4? i K f «F e§ ' : F 4, i -■• p ; - ' : . 1 tfe ■ Sjfei,- ' - ■ - 4 .; £ v : - — “ft t r 4« . w ’■ . � . rAWV u-s •„; V v. • • ' « ' •� ■ ' it -. ?• ■� .,. . ' . - • ' • • «• 118 k ?orfs Coach Frascino watches his players in action from the bench. Brian Zimmer tags a runner out at third on a close play. Rich Beganski, the team’s “junk ball” pitcher, throws his famous curve ball. Charlie Shover, one of the Bob¬ cat’s best hi tters, prepares to smack another one home. ports n9 Track 86 Robyne Backman and Cindy Myette pace themselves for the mile run. Tim Sandquist hands off to By¬ ron Womack in the relay. Heather Lunn winds up for jave¬ lin throw. Leroy Chambers hurdles the high jump. 120 ports The Year In Sports 1987 ACTIVITIES Concert Band This year, our concert band, conducted by Mr. Lazzarini be¬ gan by playing and marching for our school’s home football games. Marching practice start¬ ed off slow, but soon we were out every F period on the foot¬ ball field. Sometimes we were watched by interested fans, but many of our watchers were stu¬ dents who were bored with their classes and enjoyed a good gig¬ gle when seeing us messing up our formations, and chasing our lost music all over the field like a bunch of ants. However, we did get our act together and per¬ formed some exciting half-times shows. After the season was over, we began working hard for the up¬ coming winter concert. Our first concert preparation had its diffi¬ culties. With marching music out of the way we had to get used to a totally different type of music. Also this year we recieved an entire new percussion section which also takes time to get used to. We achieved our goal and on December 12th, the concert was a success.; with played peices such as Symphaic Overture and The Thunderer March. We went on immediately to prepare for the annual exchange concert. This year, our band traveled to Derry, NH., to per¬ form with the Pinkerton Academy. On March 12th, we boarded the buses after a three hour re¬ hearsal, and started our three hour journey to Derry. When we arrived it was a bit awkward since we didn’t know any of the Pinkerton band or what to say. Soon we started to get to know each other and we had another two hours rehersal! Yuk! Believe me, my lips did not enjoy play¬ ing the trombone for five hours of rehersal in one day!! After an hour or two I could feel the numbness going away and I actu¬ ally had a little hope that my mouth would begin to function normally again. Soon we were given our housing assignments and went to our hosts homes. The next day, we came back at 8:30 for yet another two hour rehersal with Pinkerton. At this point I was smearing my lips with all the vaseline and chap stick I could find. The rehearsal went so well that we were done forty minutes ahead of schedule. Then the buses came and picked up our band to go to Boston Museum. Many band members were excited about going into Boston, but when we arrived at the Museum there was an hour and a half wait, so instead we went to Quincy Market. It was extremely crowded, but there were lots of different foods to choose from and many shops to go through. The most exciting part was seeing if we could pass for eighteen to get into this spe¬ cial technical store called Sharp Images. I was only a sophmore and I got in without a problem! We got back to Derry around 4:30 and went home for a little rest and food before the concert that night. The concert was an¬ other success and we boarded the buses the next morning, ex¬ tremely tired from all the practicing. Derry’s band was well re¬ cieved when they arrived the next week. Their band was very surprised by the size of our gym¬ nasium. We had another reher¬ sal, and that night we came back at 7:00 to celebrate the night away with a dance. It was a good way to get over the nervousness we had about the concert the next night. With the exchange concert over, we again passed out music for yet another concert for the spring. This was our last concert for the year and we proceeded to try our best and make it a success like the others. With the Woodwind Ensemble, Brass En¬ semble, Stage Band, and the whole Concert band combined, it was a fabulous concert. Through thick and through thin (and Mr. Lazzarini’s tem¬ per), we stuck together and cre¬ ated good music all year. Even with the difficulties, Mr. Lazzar¬ ini was completely satisfied with this year’s performance and is very excited about next year’ band. ctivities mm Mr. Lazzarini conducts the marching band at a home foot¬ ball game. Steve Varga, Laura Creagan, and Christian Carlson pass the time playing cards on the long bus ride to Derry. A bustling walkway outside Quincy Market in Boston. ctivities Brian Nicknair shows his saxa- phone expertice at half-time. Woodwind Ensemble Debbie Beaudry, Christina Hatala, Racheal Sheklan, Tobin Morgan, Anne Merrit Brass Ensemble Orchestra Mr. Lesbines (Director), Back row: Cindy Cohen, Kathy Peasley, Front row: Sylvia Martin, So Young Pak, Sue Dreher, Colleen O’Hare, Amy Bond, Audrey Welch, Julie Hooper, Darlaina Capson, Sabina King, Jason Lee Clockwise: Michelle Burns, Jenifer Brown, Lori Bazzano, Chad Gui- lini, Jean Pitzi, Thomas Broderick, David Starkweather 126 Recorder Ensemble Michelle Angel, Jeanine Allard, Ybonn Wanza ctivities “It’s fun to play and you don’t need any prior music know¬ ledge.” -Jeanine Allard No, that is not a typo. There really is a Recorder Ensemble. In fact, there has been a Recorder Ensemble for years. It is a very small group that only meets four out of six days in the Choral mu¬ sic room. Their advisor is Mr. Anderson who rehearses along with them playing the Bass re¬ corder. Michelle Angel plays Alto, Jeanine Allard plays Ten¬ or, and Ybonn Wanza plays Sopra¬ no. They have performed concerts at the Wood Memorial Library and at the elementary schools as well. The members enjoy the class. “It’s fun to play and you don’t need any prior music knowledge.”, says Jeanine. “And it’s also an easy credit.”, adds Michelle. They all like having Mr. Anderson as a teacher. “Mr. Anderson is cool, he is a very interesting guy to talk to.” One of the members baked him a chocolate cake with chocolate chip frosting for his twenty-seventh birthday. It’s usually a very relaxed atmosphere there. Mr. Anderson was described as “easy going” by his students. He also teaches Electronic Music, and was the music director for this year’s musical “Anything Goes”. The male Spectrum members display their dispair at having “ . . . soggy, soggy, soggy packages . . during Christmas time. ctmties CHORAL SPECTRUM At the Winter Choral Concert, four Spectrum members top off the song “Caroling, Caroling” with a climactic note. The females of Spectrum show the frustration of last minute Christmas shopping. Choral Spectrum This year’s Choral Spec¬ trum consists of twenty- one members, ten guys and eleven girls, a very good mix of people, voices, and heights. Our Christmas Concert went quite well. We sang while we danced, sat, convulsed, and decorated a tree. While learning the songs is an integral part of spec¬ trum, we also learn about music, and a little about ourselves and each other. Not everything to be learned in life can be taught in a classroom. Co¬ operation, teamwork, and a feeling of true together¬ ness are some of the things Spectrum teaches its mem¬ bers. Spectrum is one ex¬ perience that many will never forget. It has influ¬ enced and affected many futures as much as the aca¬ demics of high school After our Christmas Concert, Choral Spectrum along with the members of Vocal Ensemble, per¬ formed at the Lighting of the Creshe on Sullivan Av¬ enue. Since none of us really felt like going home after that, we decided to go to Hartford and sing the night away at the Festival of Lights. Back row: Jeremy Burr, Dave St. Jean, Michael Sladyk, Cheryl Bjorkland, Jeff Skilton, Stacey Miller, Royce Palmer, Tammy Glasser, Andy Welch, Fran Albano, Alex Vargas, Middle row: Katie Plummer, Jeanine Allard, Steve Shaker, Tara Cirone, Jim Woodard, Anne Marie Lohman, Laura Greenberg, Front row: Tracy Klingman, Katie Washburn divides Concert Chorus Back Row: Brenda Starkweather, Cathy Woska, Diane Chi- coine, Carol Desouza, Michelle Cormier, Tracy Peake, Margie Callan, Jason Quinn, Royce Palmer, Jeff Skilton, Janine Bow¬ man, Maura Fitzgerald, Meredith Bergeson, Nicole Francis, Kristy Perry, Kerry Redente, Tammy Duncan, Middle Back: Michelle Michalski, Kristi Celia, Jennifer Holcombe, Janice Weiner, Heather Brown, Lisa Kaufman, Dawn Zornig, Michael Helbig, Fran Albano, Pat Decker, Kristi Ronan, Kristine Lay- ton, Natasha Jones, Daria Fetzko, Raeann Duchaine, Jeanine Allard, Middle Front: Chris Schulz, Suellen Nashner, Heather Cayward, Rebecca Carfi, Jill Barth, Shelly Leprohon, Mike Lane, Tom Costa, Susan Pointer, Amy Kiessling, Heather Listro, Crystal Morris, Susan Gilbert, Front: Lisa Nititas- Wen¬ dy Christensen, Karen Biglin, Dot Potyra, Karen Jacques, Sandra Fauteux, Bill Maynes, Jeff Stillman, Dan Sherwood, Karen Barresi, Jennifer Modugno, Diane Marotto, Jennifer Cicco Ms. Lynn (Choreographer) re¬ ceives flowers after the Vocal Performance. Nicholas R. Lesbines Music Director 130 A ctivities Vocal Ensemble Stacy Miller presents Mr. Les- bines with a token of our appreciation. Back row: Chris Schultz, Jamie Saimond, Mike Sladyk, Andy Welch, Todd Strothers, Rick Ashlaw, Nathalie Thibodeau, Cheryl Bjorkland, Tammy Lynn Glasser, Jeff Skilton, Scott Singer, Jeremy Burr, Royce Palmer, Stacey Miller, Anne Marie Lohman, Middle row: Suellen Nashner, Laura Greenberg, Fran Albano, Glen Christensen, Dave St. Jean, Todd Smith, Sue Henry, Katrina Washburn, Dana Koenig, Jennifer Brink, Katie Plummer, Jon Cohen, Aaron Lewis, Greg Klebart, Jim Woodard, Julie Poucher, Jeanine Allard, Front row: Michelle Starr, Sue Shoffner, Monica D’Amato, Steve Shaker, Will Rice, Tara Cirone, Wendy Christensen, Stacy Backman, Heather Young, Tracy Klingman, Alex Vargas, Bruce Brazeal, Andy Poucher, Sebina King, Susan Gavini A ctivities 131 s SOUTHWINDS v ■ • • Hiv 1 V 1 mcaiKi 1 ' ' it t v . It vl, , , ,Hflh V„v :• « $ u,t d:A New Man r, (I .� () i.fl v,, ty}� y t ™ •%r S hr Hrrludhw « £ «« ffc,� � % at trb i� m� � ? •’� . « vhAfijfr « ■ • f ktr t w Arv ■ « W lOkKi p«r nf � r f ' i« it - pi-kt Mr h m OH x rhr rri.ib rr«� w � � H. f « oar v t � n«c k.tt io « ¥ rrjh3« ja� «i i r s� «g fcw � � .iMacaic IhjA mttm � tndtow !■ ? � � � • ' vti tfV— ■ fllr r t hifH k adm r rc af ” rt e «)i� r |b «n mo iMd miartc -£ ! % cmM f ■ w S • prm i—rthmy tar IB ® w iB V MkjfewW H •tm. � ««Niar t% Ik a tf a «§. « � ’ ■ • bum . c� c ■tfflh m 2 Ar 1 � vr- . I i : . s . ••■• ft ,. . . -- . ' v Ban «T“ tw c ' •!% ‘‘Vi - HB ' ir e ' a Hi . 0 % rf From top to bottom: Mr. Woodworth (Advisor), Alex Lappins, Brian Schwartz, Brian Looby, Ed Griffin, Scott Katz, Debbie Beaudry, Kris Lee, Chris Thomas, So Young Pak, Heather Diemond, Michelle Nellenbach, Donna Jacobson, Matt Montana, Kevin Thomas, Joel McCarrol, Gordon Lunsford, Steve Schwabe, Glen Christensen, Sta¬ cey Miller, Dave Melinosky, Ken Morgester, Scott Kaplan, Cindy Myette, Kristie Brand, Paul Phillips, Matt Streeter, Kathy Woska, Lisa Visgilio, Heather Elliot, Brian Jalet, Sean Callahan, Ken Smith ' t I S f( ‘ i’ I s .« f;, « $ $ . ' • « ’ Hfj 4 11. , % ■ ’ ’ ‘Mi ' o ' V , f 4 Utst} Hl ” vr, f 1 | | il x w U ‘ iha ' i. ' !| ' ,, . J ‘H H,� v U Ul T n •■ -I V! K i K - u ois . , _ “■ “ fl i ■ • ' ‘ • , 1J , , ■ y • ' , • -• ' •, , t 1 •It U ■ ' ' ’•■ • , � , ' - p mi. fh - r y I ' ‘Hi . , - s . , t ‘ v ..� • „ i Mf,, , 1 ' ' • tH � , ' ' � ( • « ' ... 1 ■ ' f iU ; 4 U , i« ' Ami t v n y n + ■uM. y ”■ � f-..- r sp , K , «V . _ u 1i .m L fK i U4i, m , f Pf� Uu vij.f 1 1 uj n 1 Ui, V ill) Jj ' H r vrv u � r u vi,D,tt «no s V Wlf ‘ ' “ ' .v 4 7’ « 4 i ' h i«ft ‘ ' “OK.. ' ! ' U r . «V% { u ’ ' n 4 | V J i 1, V rm ' tv -i n , « � ! P«f Vf|, � 7 .r..-‘ ' Media Club . ■ mf % Back Row: Mike Rogers, Natalie Thibodoe, Suzy Dreher, Kathy Woska, Donna Jacobson, Kim Lesay, Mrs. Tellier, Bill Maynes, Mike Conroy, Steve Weiner, Jim Cragel, Christian Wolfe, Michelle Willet, Middle Row: Brian Carney, Scott Hamelton, Andrew Poucher, Josh Mastronarde, Chris Caffrey, Mrs. Keaton, Tanya Koeing, Front Row: Elizabeth Williams, Sue Carney, Glen Christiansen tm. V - i HI ‘ XM ■O 4 .., 1% v : FaWSeas Vor® 22 VC U� U .cads i ' a ‘ i vcK Soccer OultooK l Susan Henry, Julie Poucher, Chad Giulini, Dan Lane, Rich Karat, So Young Pak, Debbie Beaudry, Phil Caspere, Kris Lee, John Jagasse, Jeff Mammen, Matt Hawrylco, Cabeiri Robinson, Cynthia Cohen, Ms. Frost (Advisor) Editor Matt Hawrylco works with the staff at their weekly meeting. ctivities Literary Magazine “In My Mind’s Eye” is South Windsor High School’s literary magazine. The magazine is a rel¬ ative newcomer to the high school, having made its debut last year. The first edition was approximately 25 pages con¬ taining the poems, short stories, and artwork of the students of South Windsor High School. The magazine is staffed entirely by students of the High School. The 87’ magazine is directed by editor, Matthew Hawrylko and staff advisors Mrs. Davidson and Ms. Frost. This year the staff hopes to effectively double the size of the first edition, while also increas¬ ing the quality and appearance of the magazine. This ambitious group met every Monday after school throughout the school year, and more often in spring to complete the final layout of the magazine. Anyone interested can join the magazine staff, the only requisite being dedication. “In My Mind’s Eye” gives rec¬ ognition to writers outside of the classroom, and provides a place for students wishing to express themselves through ink and pa¬ pe r. The magazine promises to become one of the established activities of South Windsor High School, becoming another one of the fine productions for which South Windsor High School is known. The key to success of the literary magazine is the sup¬ port and interaction of the stu¬ dent body. Without the submis¬ sions from the student body, “In My Mind’s Eye” could not exist. + V, r ' ctivities Mrs. Davidson Advisor Staffers, Chad Guilini and Phil Caspere, collaborate with their advisor, Mrs. Davidson, on an upcoming story. Student Council Matt Streeter President Student Council was in a tran¬ sitional state this year. Even with all the ambition and energy we possessed at the beginning of the year, we had trouble making the Student Council a success. When the officers were elect¬ ed in June, 1986, our advisor Mr. Foley announced he would not be able to oversee the coun¬ cil any longer because he would be occupied with directing the fall drama production. We were without an advisor. We would not get a new advisor, no one had the time. The Student Coun¬ cil was crippled from the start. Matt Streeter, the president, worked with the limited help of Associate Principal Mr. Ran- dazzo as an administrating advi¬ sor, but we were, for the most part, on our own. The Student Council spon¬ sored the Foreign Exchange Re¬ ception and the annual Blood- mobile. The two successes offset the early disapointment of an unsuccessful Halloween dance. i | Back row: Wendy Weatherall, Liz Bel, Susan Puglisee, Second row: Margo Giberdi, Lauren Shortt, Susan Tarr, Steve Weiner, Susan Carney, Todd Kaddish, Margie Callan, Barbara McCloud, Kim Katzbach, Kristie Erikson, Third row: Kevin Thomas, Jeff Skilton, Janine Bowman, Brenda Starkweather, Chris Thomas, Beth Rittenband, Jamie Siamond, Laura Greenburg, Chad Guilini, John Lagasse, Peggy Fournier, Richard Caspere, Fourth row: Diane Morali, Pam Bowgli, Debbie Beaudry, Kris Lee, Tanya King, So Younge Pak, Janice Weiner, Kara Grace Tracey Darman, Stephanie Scribner, Front row: Michelle Nellenbach, Richard Karat, Emma Hughes, Matt Streeter ctivities 136 Rikke and Matt watch over as Marie makes the first cut in the cake at Student Councils Recep¬ tion for the foriegn exchange students. ctmties Outing Club Canada The Outing Club’s ski trip to Canada was the wildest time I’ve ever had at a school related func¬ tion. There was an almost total sense of freedom for three and a half days. My only regret is that I am a senior and won’t be able to do it again next year. The bus ride to Canada was the worst part, except the ride back, but both rides were fun. After what seemed like an endless time of con¬ versation and laughter, we stopped at Burger King for eating and relax¬ ing. We headed next for the Cana¬ dian border. We passed through the border with no problems, and continued driving through the night. After what seemed like an eternity, a cheer went up as the neon “Le Presidente” sign of our hotel was spotted. We disembarked and headed to our rooms; home for the next three days. At about four o’clock in the morning, after much talking and ig¬ noring of American movies dubbed over in French, we settled down for a good night’s rest, and were awak¬ ened at six forty five by a chaper¬ one pounding on the door. One by one we jumped in and out of a cold shower, got dressed and headed off to breakfast. Next, we went skiing. The better part of the next two days were spent in the lodge, nurs¬ ing what we were sure was Canadi¬ an frostbite. The third day on the otherhand was “fantastic” an Ron Rioux would say. The day was spent on wonderfully moguled glade trails, with only an occasional trip to the lodge for nourishment. I think Mount Sutton is on my per¬ sonal top three mountains list. After each day of skiing we head¬ ed back for dinner and a night on the town. Nights were spent in a pool hall dance club bar, where we had much fun. A quick taxi ride and we were back in our rooms again for general partying until the wee hours of the morning. And then to the disappointment of all, except those needing a hot shower, we boarded the bus for home. This ride was the same as the ride up, except many people were very tired. We arrived home tired, hungry, slightly cold, and brimming with memories. Back Row: Craig Alver, Brian Loo¬ by, Tim Schilke, Steve Minor, Phil Caspere, Chad Guilini, Mark DiNi- colo, Middle Row: Ed Griffen, Shane Henry, Rick Balboni, Miss Cloutier, Mr. Rioux, Front Row: Cindy Myette, Beth Rittenband, Laura Greenberg, Jamie Saimond, Michelle Nellenbach, Tanya King, So Young Pak, Barbara Karanikis, Tracey Moloy, Gillien Hathorn, Carrie Castro, Stacey Adams, Rob¬ in Pitts After a brief stop at McDonalds for dinner, the students pile into the bus on their way up to Wildcat mountain. A ctmties 139 ctivities Math Team The math team, though small in number, is large in spirit. The team travelled to other area high schools including East Hartford, Bristol Central, and Newington to participate in six Capital Area Mathematics League meets. At the meets each member of the “A-team,” made up of two se¬ niors, two juniors, and an under¬ classman, took three of five rounds ranging from arithmetic to trigonometry, from algebra to geometry. The members of the “B-team” also participated in three rounds of their choice al¬ though their scores were not tal¬ lied in the team total. The sea¬ son was topped off with an awards banquet at Willie’s Steak House. The team also participat¬ ed in New England Mathematics League contests held each month at our home, Wapping School. We’ll never forget cookie runs, McDonald’s dinners, and our varsity letters. We’ll laugh, remembering those varsity jack¬ ets with “South Windsor Math” written on the back that none of us ever got. Right now, howev¬ er, we’d like to thank our advi¬ sors Mr. Cloutman and Mr. Van- esse for their pencils and enthusiasm and also wish next year’s team much luck. Miss Gagnon, Steve Weiner, Gary Klebart, Jason Lee, Jeff Skilton, Andrew Poucher Back Row: Jeff Skilton, Doug Murdoch, Mr. Cloutman, Jason Lee, Bryan Gavini Front Row: Cindy Terwilliger, Jennifer Brown, Rick Balboni, Jamie Breen Suppose Bob wanted to put up a clothesline in his yard extending from a 68 year old tree that is 112 feet high with its base 12 feet above sea level, to a post extending upwards at a 30 degree angle from his house. The house is 69 feet from the tree. The neighbor’s dog makes a 90 degree angle between the house and the tree. If the dog can run at a rate of 9u feet per second while Mrs. Bob can take down clothes at a rate of 3 5 u sheets per minute on a Sunday, but only 3 8 u sheets per minute on Mondays and Wednesdays. Determine the rate at which the f(u) divided by d(u) overtakes the dog in search of his girlfriend Sally while Mrs. Bob is drying her laundry. (Hint: the clothesline is made of nylon) Computer Club National Honor Society After the decision made last year not to accept junior class members, and the graduation of the class of 1986, the National Honor Society at SWHS was left without membership. That fact led this year’s Class of ’87 to start it up again. As soon as we started the meetings officers were selected, and a second election was held as the result of a tie. Lisa Visgilio was elected President, Emma Hughes Vice President, and Lo- raine Trusch Treasurer. We then started the year off with a food drive in November; our efforts going towards helping the needy. Although our rivals in the food drive, Glastonbury, beat us we were sill able to help out those who were in need- the real reason behind the drive. On Thursday, February 19th we officially became members of the National Honor Society, Wood Chapter, through an in¬ duction ceremony held at the school. Sunday, March 22nd was the date of our Annual Pan¬ cake Breakfast. Of course, it is necessary to include the four points of NHS; leadership, character, scholar¬ ship, and service. Each member of this club must show all four points. Back Row: Mrs. Cerbinski, Doug Murdoch, Joel McCarrol, Jason Lee, Scott Katz, Rich Karat, Ms. Laurain, Second Row: Kim Johnson, Dan Lane, Carolyn Zukauskas, Diane Gagner, Beth Rittenband, Renee Lussier, Stacey Bachman, Third Row: Jean Moriarty, Maura Policelli, Cindy Terwilliger, Pete Rios, Mark Wilkins, Todd Kaddish, Front Row: Kristin Young, Lorraine Trusch, Emma Hughes, Maria Pertegaz, Lisa Visgilio Back row: Mike, Scott Katz, Nick Stanotti, Tom Fournier, Craig Livingston, Heidi Morgaster, Amy Glater, Tiffany Duncan, Andrea Nowak, Melanie MacBride, Front row: Francis Sloan, Jamie Sia- mond, Cindy Myette, Reine Veilleux, Diane Morrato, Margo Giberdi, Kim Katzback, Elaine Karanikas, Vicki Deminicks, Mrs. Beiback (Advisor), (not shown: Aaron Lewis) Nick Stanotti credits his profits with Mrs. Beiback. Future Business Leaders Of America At the beginning of the year it seemed as though there would not be any Future Business Leaders of America; there were only three people at the first meeting. But then there came a simple idea- get teachers to rec¬ ommend students. Now there are thirty-two FBLA members. The first order of business was the elections. After a vote was taken officers were elected: Craig Livinston as President, Diane Marotto as Vice Presi¬ dent, Margo Gigerti and Kim Katzbeck as Secretaries, and lat¬ er in the year Scott Katz was Craig Livingston sells candy to a prospective buyer. elected Treasurer. The purpose of FBLA is to make money. We sell items such as the Village Shopper bears and candy. The profits allow us to take various field trips. We have gone to Morse School of Business, Milton Bradley, and a play in New York called South Pacific. After the initial shaky begin¬ ning, the Future Business Lead¬ ers of America has just turned into a solid activity. I just hope it gets even better to make it a big part of this school. A divides 141 S.W.H.S., where most students spent one-third of their d ay. Some students were off and running at Homecoming, but girls, which way are you going? Other students stood still and played at Homecoming. ctivities cti vines The Class of ’89 gets involved at the pep rally! Sking - A weekend activity. Typesetting for the South winds The Drama club presented Tom Jones Trying to make a Centurion deadline I Faces Of S. W.H.S. 144 Cindy Myette, Jamie Simon, Laura Greenburg, Brian Gavini, Steve Weiner, Matt Streeter, Brian Jalet, Jeff Skilton, Kevin Thomas, Rob Darman, Chris Thomas, Jenifer Lee, Dave Schuabe, Lori Bazzano, Christi Brand, Julie Krawski, Heather Elliot, Mr. Nelson (advisor), Beth Rittenband-(Editor-In-Chief), Pete Rios, Cathy Waska, Cheryl Fletteri.ck, Corey Wagner Centurion “We’re late again” - “We missed the deadline” - “where’s those photos?” - “Who ate my last piece of pizza?” - “Anybody have a car?” - “I don’t under¬ stand” - “Skilton!!!” - “No Rob we can not leave out sports.” Centurion ’87, it’s a tough job, but someone’s got to do it. This yearbook seemed to be a long time in coming. We had pic¬ ture delays, senior write-up de¬ lays, . . . ect . . . ect. But due to the great efforts of the staff in the final weeks, we managed to meet our last deadline. The yearbook has a different look this year with more writing and a more defined layout. This is due in part to Chris and Kevin Thomas, who attended a four day yearbook seminar work¬ shop held at Bryant College in Rhode Island. Editor, Beth Rit- tenband, worked hard in getting things together. Pete and Julie got the senior section moving; and Corey Wagner and Cheryl Fletterick worked hard on the underclassmen section. Rob Darmen put in long hours on the faculty section; Maria Buckman and Lori Bazzano got the sports section rolling. Busi¬ ness manager, Matt Streeter, kept track of the books; and Da¬ vid Schwabe put together the Ad section, often with help from Brian and Jalet on the typeset¬ ter. Kristie Brand worked her fingers to the bone-so to speak - typing out copy sheets; and Jeff Skilton and Heather Elliot got the photographs schedualed, taken, processed, sometimes lost, and found (or is it lost, and sometimes found?). In spite of delays, last minute work, and plenty of arguements, the 1987 Centurion came to¬ gether at long last. Thanks should go out to all those who put in their time and effort to work and work until they did not know how to do anything else anymore. The enormous efforts put in by the few people who ate, slept, and breathed this yearbook are greatly appreciated. Bill “Willy” Nelson Yearbook Advisor 146 ctivities AHUM dii You can always tell how far be¬ hind schedual the staff is by mea¬ suring how deep the clutter is. In the early days of production while working in the color sec¬ tion, Rob Darman, faculty edi¬ tor, sifts through an endless pile of negatives looking for the elu¬ sive picture of the flag. Beth Rittenband; A portrait of an Editor. One of the first editorial meet¬ ings of the year was to decide exactly how many pages to allot each section. This, of course, was of no consequence since we never followed it anyways. ctivities 147 After striking Blifil, Tom Jones (Michael Sladyk) helps Sophia (Kim Corwin) to her feet as Miss Western (Stacey Miller) tells her brother, Mr. Western (Jim Woo¬ dard), that she has deduced So¬ phia’s love for Blifil. New to this year was the direct¬ ing talent of Mr. Foley. Mr. Partridge (Royce Palmer) in¬ spects a cut Tom received from a highway man (Dan Sherwood) on his way to the inn at Uptown. ctivities ctivities Drama Club The stage. A place to escape from reality. The Drama Club’s production of Tom Jones intro¬ duced a new element in their fall show, actually a new director, one Steve Foley. This was not his first shot at directing, howev¬ er. He was the director at Wind¬ sor Locks High School. This does not mean he wasn’t ner¬ vous. On the contrary, he said he felt like a rookie being watched over to see if he falls flat. He chose this play because of its diverse selection of roles. There was an even number of male and female parts with lead and supporting roles. This was also a play written with an audi¬ ence in mind. The object was to bring them into the play with us and amke them part of the show. The stage. A barren place to build our own fantasy. Our stage crew did not have a lot to do for the shows. All we really needed were three door frames and two sillouhettes of english manor houses. For a backdrop we used a blue cyclorama with the houses in front of it. After that was done, all we had to do was finish the set with props. Some things we retrieved from past shows, like the moon and tree. The stage crew was non-existent during show time. All the scenes were changed by the actors with the curtain open. This was not too much different than having a crew, considering some of the crew were also actors. The stage. A dark place where we let light in. Before the show can go on, lights must be present to the exact location the actors will be. Then color was added. Different cells were slid in front of the lights to create the effect we wanted. It was just like designing your own sunrise. The stage. A place where Dr. Jekyll becomes Mr. Hyde. In or¬ der to see the actors on stage make up is a must. Without it we would all have blank, flesh col¬ ored slates for faces. The stan¬ dard application process consist¬ ed of a base, the tones varied from pale skin to a California suntan. Next we put on eyeliner, and lipstick so you could see us talk. Some of us received a little more transformation. Wrinkles were pencilled on, and hair was instantly grayed. The stage. A place where a Prince becomes a Pauper. Our show was schedualed for Friday and Saturday night on Novem¬ ber fourteenth and Fifteenth. On Thursday, November thirteenth, most of our cast visited Man¬ chester High School. They were also performing Tom Jones, but on three nights, not just two. You can chalk it up to profes¬ sional curiosity. We were inter¬ ested in finding how this play looked from the audience point of view. It was also for seeing how someone else portrayed your character. One of the big Lady Belleston (Anne-Marie Lohman) tries to seduce the in¬ nocent Tom when he returns So¬ phia’s muff that he found at the Inn at Uptown. Mrs. Whitefield (Dana Koeing) greets Tom and Mrs. Waters (Margie Callan) at the Inn at Uptown. Drama Club differences between the shows was the pronounciation of the name Blifil. They pronounced it with a long first “i” (this was usually accompanied by a few subdued chuckles from us). The final curtain fell and we gave them a long standing ovation. We knew thw work involved to pull off a show like this and that in itself warrented our applause. After the show we stayed to meet the cast. We left feeling confident in our abilities and in the quality of our own version of Tom Jones. The stage. A place that is now empty and deserted. Through sheer concentration and surges of adreneline we gave this school one of the best fall pro¬ ductions in years. It is difficult ot convey the feeling we all felt those two nights in the auditori¬ um. The best way I can think of is a feeling of hunger and fo¬ cused attention. You don’t think about anything else. You watch and listen for your cue, then you are on. Your hunger is satisfied. The words flow from your lips like they were your own. No stray thoughts are allowed as you go throught the motions. You exit, you hunger. The cur¬ tain does not even close, that’s what kind of play this is. We file silently down to the Choral Mu¬ sic room and indulge in a group primal scream. It’s party time! Squire Allworthy (Fran Albano) informs his nephew Blifil (Todd Kadish) that he wishes for the marriage of him and the Lady Sophia, the daughter of Mr. Western. 150 A ctivities Friday night, Friendly’s res¬ taurant was the victim of an in¬ vasion from a horde of Hungy Eye-lined Thesbian Teenagers. There we wound down and satis¬ fied our hunger once and for all, or at least until the next night. On Saturday night Kim Corwin, who played Miss Sophia West¬ ern, opened her house to us. There was pizza galore and so¬ das to match. Everyone who was involved in the show was there, the cast, the crews, the director, the band, the conductor, and some people who weren’t in¬ volved, friends and family from past years. The stage. A place to escape from reality, and so much more. The play opened with all the ac¬ tors walking on stage in groups of two or three to a fairy tale Tom Jones leads the Doctor tune. At the mention of Brigit (Kevin Thomas) to Squire All- Allworthy by Partridge, the nar- worthy’s wrist after he tried to rator of the play, the rest of the take his own pulse. cast slowly exited. Squire Allworthy asks one of his servants (Audrey Welch) if she knows who the mother of the child that he found on his pillow is. At the end of the play, he finds out that it is really his sis¬ ter, Brigit’s (Wendy Hildebrand), son and not Jenny Jones’ (Mrs. Waters) at all. A previously thought to be dead Mr. Fitzpatrick (Chris Thomas) apologizes to his wife, Harriet (Jeanine Allard), in the court¬ room that is trying Tom Jones for murdering him. He regrets tying her to his bed and feeding her boiled potatoes. ctivities AFE RIDE 644-4442 “Hello, Rides” Silence “Hello “Uh South Windsor Safe . ?” . hello?” “Do you need a ride?” “Uh . . . yeah.” “Okay, what is your first name?” “Uh . . . Pete.” “Okay Pete, where are you?” “Uh, at a party.” “Okay . . . , where are you going r “Home.” “Where’s home Pete?” “Uh, in South Windsor.” “Good Pete, where in South Windsor?” Address is given “Now where are we, Pete?” Present position given “We’ll be there in about fifteen minutes.” “Uh . . . okay, bye.” “Bye.” This is a sample call out of about two hundred Safe Rides has had since its opening in the spring of 1985. Not all were like what happened above, some were people who did not want to drive with someone intoxicat¬ ed, and others just had no other way to get home, but those diffi¬ cult calls took ten minutes to get the required information. From ten at night to two in the morning, three to mmmrrphh people (never exceeding our maximum number, of course) sat in the Wapping Community Cen¬ ter at the corner of Ellington Road and Sullivan Avenue. There we would either play ping-pong, pool, or cards (never for money). This is the perfect place for gathering with friends, after all, where else are you go¬ ing to be able to get out of the house until 2 a.m. with your par¬ ents approval. I know, as a Se¬ nior, that it is extremely difficult finding time to talk with my friends because of a schedual filled with work and other activi¬ ties, plus homework. Working Safe Rides is one the few chances I get to do that. After the near dorment sum¬ mer of ’86 we started to pick up momentum with our first fund¬ raiser, a Halloween Haunted House. The fun house was planned and constructed by the student members of Safe Rides at the high school. We use a cou¬ ple of flashing strobelights in the rooms where some of us were monsters who attacked the “guests.” The strobes created a stop motion photography effect that was very disorienting. Dry ice helped create an eerie ground fog in the cemetery with gravestones sporting several creative epitaths dealing with Safe Rides. Other obstacles of the fun house was a hall of spi¬ derwebs, a cackling witch, and a groping hand from under the stairs or from out of the walls itself. Guides, some of us in cos¬ tume, led the the visitors through the gauntlet while spin¬ ning a tale of the denizens of our Haunted House. Our next fund-raiser was something a little different, a Hardcore Music Show at the high school. The show feature Chronic Disorder, Big Gulp, and Inquire Within (all from South Windsor), along with Green Pan¬ ic and FM (who are not). This was a colorful event that showed that there are punks in this town who support their scene, even in the midst of a snowstrom. In January, Safe Rides accom¬ panied the C.Y.O. (Christian Youth Organization) group, along with some ’86 graduates, to their annual trip to the Pines ski resort in New York. We left South Windsor early Friday morning for a three hour bus ride. Before noon we were on the slopes. The Pines had excel¬ lent hills for a first time skier, but those of us who were more ex¬ perienced found other forms of amusement back at the lodge. The slopes closed at four o’clock, so everyone went back to their rooms to get prepared for dinner. All our meals were “all you can eat,” even though some of us ate more than that. Ice skating and swimming in an indoor, heated pool were avail¬ able for the evening. Late night entertainment for some of us in- ctivities Kevin Thomas, a senior member of Safe Rides, expresses how people should act at two o’clock, Sunday morning. Rob Darman, the president of Safe Rides, watches yet another ball sink while playing bumper pool. A sophmore Safe Rides mem¬ ber, Brenda Starkweather, does what many of us did that ski weekend. On the last day of the Pines trip, some Safe Rides members were coersed into standing in front of a camera so the tall kid in back without the glasses could re¬ member how we all dressed. ctivities eluded the classic thriller on HBO, The Re-Animator. Satur¬ day followed much the same way, although we didn’t get up quite so early. On Sunday we grudgingly left at approximately four in the afternoon. With many of our active mem¬ bers graduating this year and go¬ ing to school in the fall, we will have a shortage of members. If you are interested in working with us, either drop in once in a while or give us a call. One nights work team, plus three officers, begin their four hour by playing cards. Inquire Within members: Daryl Vallez, Luigi, Rich Damiano, and Dean Baltulonis warm up before thier first show. Mr. Anderson Elementary Music Recorder It’s really re¬ freshing to get a teacher who gets a high out of teaching kids. Chris Thomas-12 It’s a tough job, but someones gotta do it. Ken Smith-12 The faculty at SWHS generally puts forth a lot of effort to help the students. Ellen Levintan-12 Never live with a teacher! Jennifer Brown-10 Teachers are wonderful human beings. LeRoy Xavier Williams-12 Interest in teach¬ ing breeds interest in learning. Kevin Thomas-12 The Faculty . . . Dusty late after¬ noon sunlight drifts la¬ zily through the win¬ dow, slanting into a lonely teacher’s bent head. It falls gently on the stacks of paper, carressing the worn and tired teacher’s shoulder. The light fades, but the teacher works on, oblivious to the unre¬ lenting measures of time, involved in work far more important than the mere count¬ ing of seconds. Night falls, and the teacher carefully packs a tattered bag with the fruits of his labor. Sometimes, they are not so good. Sometimes, they are filled with those infec¬ tious diseases, hate and uncaring. But sometimes . . . sometimes they are filled with fruit so wonderful, so unima- ginigly good . . . and that is why a teacher will come back tomorrow. The teacher, after a few moments of thought, locks the door and slowly walks down the hall towards the darkening twilight. Mrs. Bickford Personal Typing, Model Office, Basic Typing, Steno II, Re¬ cordkeeping II, Ba¬ sic Accounting Mrs. Beiback Basic Accounting, Intermediate Ac¬ counting, Advanced Accounting, Com¬ puter Accounting, Basic Typing, Re¬ cordkeeping I Mrs. Bishop Depa rtment head Clothing 1, Clothing 2, Child Develop¬ ment, Interior Designs Mrs. Blanc Biology 156 acuity Ms Cloutier French III, IV, V Ms Cutter Hockey, Physical Education Ms Dromey Spanish I, Spanish II Mr. Cloutman Department Head Precalculus, Calcu¬ lus, Pascal, Pascal Advanced Ms Cuscovitch Mrs. Christensen Foods I, Foods 3, Entertaining with foods Consumer Math, Al¬ gebra II, Technical Algebra II Mrs. Davis Adult Living Mrs. Byers Basic and Advanced Wheel, Basic and Advanced Clay, Art Found Ms Czerbinski Department Head Spanish III, Spanish V , on h s doings and bE P Ulo rd to a of a U he who can look occupati ons. HapP thanks above all othc he Q ves and t „ hich 1 who is doing at such a Aorn (ond him for «• T ( ea “ , to ail whom 1 hnow. consider m« ‘ 1 Vve known and (c u(t ou r Mr. Bourque U.S. History Ms Burroughs Introductory Social Studies, World Civilization Mrs. DuPont ' Office Procedures, Word Processing, In¬ termediate and Ad¬ vanced Typing, Of¬ fice Typing C3BV Mrs. Farrrell Mr. Spanish III, Spanish IV Q na om i M Sc ' en Ce ’ Mar in ( 1982 9 ‘ Ven to by Sue in Th ' nk 11 is a PPro P riate. . -‘y ' ZX ' T Mr. Florio World Civilization, U.S. History 3 ! Mr. Foley Freshman English, HHUHi ■PH mk Wm KBmL ' Ms Forsyth Technical Algebra I ■ - j j mf ■ nBi Short Stories, Con¬ temporary Litera- ; ture, Literature and • Composition. 1 and II, Albegra, Gen¬ % M jtllP- W 1181 eral math SR i • z’l ' % fW J ' I an r- 4r 1 y Mr. Frascino Practical English, Short Story, Fitzger¬ ald, Hemmingway, Steinback, Fresh¬ man English IV - j Mr. Freeman Basic Algebra, Alge¬ bra II Ms Frost Freshman English, American Literature jflHpyra ' f4k KF BPr ' v Jr txJyijf ? a 1 ' H ' } Miss Gagnon Mrs. Gorman Ms Grabowski General Math, Alge¬ bra II, Computer Ba¬ sic 2 dMt 4m American Litera¬ ture, Freshman En¬ glish, Literature of Today, Fitzgerald, Hemmingway, Steinbeck America’s Neigh¬ bors, World Crisis, Introductory Social Studies r—V . w 158 p ' aculty Mrs. Davids® Literature P Entush, Encash Literature. —— t on ce as bum- No t many ” ?£� . ' blmg sSgW teaching Enghsh m labout by about h ein9 bread or „ nol-rTw on he that he though s f “ s ° who “paV dthtt “ ‘“f Theed to my craft «: • this wages nor b o do praise difficult f teach for many wa ys that � d « The vwaQ eS c ° •_ comeone s cra t ‘ . an( f measure, i , a struggle- m e ' t a ofi d undeTstandmg ’thU the mome b nd And yes , 1 3U Q h e men good common bona. strong, tne that “all tho «° m c Ldren above averag ■ looking and the Miss Harding Mr. Hermes American Litera¬ ture, Short Stories, Grammar, Classics Economics, U.S. History Ms. Hachadorian Drawing, Jewelry, Art Mr. Halloran Basic Geometry, General Math, Alge¬ bra Mr. Hopkins Electronics, Chemistry Mr. Hotchkiss U.S. History, Con¬ necticut History, America’s Neigh¬ bors, World Crisis Mr. Joy Career Math, Basic Geometry, Elemen¬ tary Functions Mr. Kibbe Department Head Basic Drafting, In¬ dustrial Drafting, Advanced Industrial Drafting, Drafting Mr. LaBreche Physical Education Ms Laurain Freshman English, Basic Engl ish Mr. Lazzerini Stage Band, Brass Ensemble, Wood¬ wind Ensemble, Gui¬ tar, Concert Band, Music Theory acuity 159 Chorus, C V° ca £n spectrum Ms Maillet Mrs. Mazzona Mr. McCarroll Basic Drawing, Ad¬ vanced Drawing, Ba¬ sic Painting, Ad¬ vanced Painting, Art, Printmaking Basic Algebra, Con sumer Math, Geo metry Physical Education ■ iP Mrs. McElaney Mrs. Mealy CWE, BOE Mrs. McKenna Grammar, Short sto ry Festival, Fresh man English French acuity Ms LeShay U.S. History, World Civilization, Sociology Mr. Longo Introductory Biolo¬ gy, Disease, Biology Mr. Luchina CWE Mr. Mack Mrs. Mader Career Math, Tech¬ nical, Algebra. Alge¬ bra II values be-n g S 0 C r PeW ' Ve with A aged to get qonH 6 1 Wea Ith, c hildr 3CCent of into better colleo 3 des w hich will in are en cour- to open the door 1 Up ° n graduation th ’ them What is off p , to rnor e lucrative WiI1 be able help hinl hl ed to the student !I Pr ° fessi °ns. expressive humTn creati“g 9 W,th the ay to hon offer the T Wb can o„ ? PUVe jes :“ r :zt d b ns ■ zz „T‘ de Sr « build � rono tS 8 ° f � « are Z ge, skl , k curriculum doeTth spirlt ’ but h Pr ° 9rams development? 6 stu dent turn f n in tbe tor aesthetic Aero Space, Power, Basic Graphics, Ad¬ vanced Graphics, In¬ termediate Graphics, c is imp° Ttant The -P° rta t n r Jt any early a 9 e the time to encou 9 do gWe then U p S portunSsTor°the student ' s i§H§i§§§ P , ,he student to learn eat wity. Thro a ep tions ty for the 5 „u t o encourage cr musical per “SSc e ; P ;Tpart of a P or fg will amplify opportunity to ic develop™ groupsl’ , ac tion and joy- Th d the ir == : rJ j-s - stjs. 1- « a ‘ s ° n ( ie which a Kphaviors o ' elements ol b y c ombinin 9 esthetic p—P ““ ___ - w+« -ftS otbe • discriminating ve cannot .f==rS£— %=S= = HHcBs 3 creativity- Mr. Mothersele Basic Metals, Inter¬ mediate Metals, Ad¬ vanced Metals, Computer App¬ lications Mr. Morline Chemistry Mrs. Mellone Career Math, Basic Algebra Mrs. Moreno Introductory Biolo¬ gy, Disease Miss Muldoon American Litera¬ ture, Short Story Festival, American Writers Mr. Pennell U.S. History, World Civilization, Economics Senior Foods, Foods 2, Child Develop¬ ment II Mr. Ramsdell Mrs. Pirrello Mrs. Policelli Personal Typing, Business Communi¬ cations, Notetaking, Basic Typing, Steno I, Intermediate Typing Basic Wood, Inter mediate Wood Department Head Critical Reading, Freshman English, American Litera¬ ture. Miss Rtisch Mr. Schoenborn Special Education Physical Education Construction, Ad¬ vanced Wood, Arch Drawing, Advanced Arc Drawing, Ad¬ vanced Drafting. Mr. Seiner Mrs. Sjoblad Mr. Small Astronomy Geology Psychology Sociology Department Head Basic Accounting, Data Processing, Data Entry, Com¬ puter Accounting Miss Motan ns History, Cal k Sy fpo al Making, Science --intended that “edu- Albert E inste ' C ° re mains when one cation is that w erythmg learned in ha b or’ S The students of today are nations future tonm con(i dence have to possess that challenge- and self-esteem to ical thinking Independent an ans wers to skills will help then must be nuestions faced. I ney he exte nts t limits of t ociety. As an of their responsibili , acts which t is prjs refers. Mrs. Stocks Special Students, Career Planning Mr. Stoklosa English Literature, Literature and Composition Ms. Wilson Spanish Mrs. Tower Mrs. Tucker Mr. Vanesse Spanish Contemporary Lit¬ erature, English Lit¬ erature, Short Story Festival, Literature of Today Technical Algebra and Trigonometry, Geometry, Comput¬ er Basic I Physics, Chemistry Biology, Astronomy, Anatomy Economics, U.S. History Mr. White Mrs. Willard Ms. Willet Mrs. Wirth Mr. Woods Reading Improve¬ ment, Study Skills Biology, Anatomy, Bacteriology acuity 163 Mr. Woodworth Journalism and Graphics, English Literature, Ameri¬ can Literature U C Mr. Benford Guidance Mr. Chernik Guidance Mr. Bordonaro Vice Principal J?aculty Mr. Plunkett Principal Mr. Randazzo Vice Principal 164 Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Ryan Nurse Mrs. Robbins Office Staff Mrs. Whitlock Office Staff ■ acuity 165 To be a Junior: Finally being able to talk in a study hall— and laughing at underclassmen who can ' t. Dreading up coming SAT’s. Lugging home 20 pounds of books. Parents asking what your plans are for the prom: in October. Exasperation in chemistry class. Still wondering how you are going to break the latest progress report to the folks. Psyched for senior year when the class of ‘88 will reign! JUNIORS Mindy Adams Stacy Adams Jenifer Andrulat Kimberly Andrulat Kevin Bacon Michelle Bailargeon Richard Balboni Lynne Barber Debbie Beaudry Matt Beaulieu Janet Benzinger Greg Biancardi Karen Biglin Liz Bledzinski David Blume William Boggs Pamela Bogli Jacqueline Bomaster Frank Boudreau Lynn Bourgoin Leslie Breen Julie Brown Michelle Burns Frank Butkus Carolyn Caramma Steven Carbonneau Lisa Carpino Jason Carey 168 J uniors I Philip Caspar Leroy Chambers Kirsten Charanian Nicole Charest Jennifer Chechile Kelly Childs Jennie Chudzinski Tara Cirone Jeff Clark Karen Clark Michael Cohen Brian Conway Jacqueline Connolly Margaret Cormier Jenifer Creem Sean Cunningham Donald Cyr Monica D’Amato Vicki Dawson Kellie DeCapua Victoria De Dominicis Mark Denicolo Kristin Dennis Jennifer Demarais Tony Dileo William Doster Deborah Durkee Joseph Elmore Jennifer Elwood Kristen Eriksson Christine Evans Kelley Finn Jenifer Fretz David Gaetano Marty Galvin Melissa Geoffroy Peter Gerr Marcie Giberti Margo Giberti Michelle Giberti Susan Gilbert Chad Givlini John Gorborino Brian Gore James Greeson Matthew Hawrylko Kim Hearn Antoinette Henry Susan Henry Adam Hyde Stephen Jackson Carla Jacobsen John Jahrstorfer Brian Jalet Anna Janosi Tracy Klingman Gail Kobbe Laura Kopytko John Lagasse Ronny Landry Jennifer Lantange Tracy Leander Jeanne LeBlanc Randy LeBlanc Kristin Lee William Lyons Laura MacDonald Susan Main Dianne Marotto Sylvia Martin Ursula Mazur Melanie McBride Susan McDonald Jeri-Lynn McKnight Barbara McLeod Anne Merritt Gino Michelizza Sean Molloy Tara Moynihan Tracy Moore Tanya Morin Anne Murdock Lisa Natitus Michele Nellenbach Dung Nguyen Hiep Nguyen Mai Nguyen Tuyet Nguyen Cindy Noel Katrina Noel Derek Noonan Victor Oliveira Stacy Owens So Young Pack Priscilla Pandozzi Piroska Patrissi Todd Pavone Joe Pensavalle Madeline Peyton Robin Pitts Michael Pitzi Keith Plourde Susan Pointer Julie Poucher 170 J umors , Christine Prevost Diana Privette Scott Rand Kim Reis Laura Reis Curturah Robinson Kenneth Romeo Amy Rowland Anjali Saini Kavin Salkeld Richard Sartor Anne Schaefer Heidi Schwalbendorf Stephanie Scribner Amy Sheehan Rachel Sheklin Scott Shepard Susan Schofner Regina Smith Chad Smutney Chris Spellman Pam Spooner Michele Starr Jennifer Sterling Kathy Stewart John Swedock Lori Taylor Karen Terwilliger Tracey Testa Lori Thibodeau Karen Tomolonis Karen Tompkins Laura Tranchina David Treadwell Jon Van Antwerpen Daniel Van Horn Stephen Varga Jeanne-Mari Velez Corry Wagner Peter Weremchuck Wendy Wetherell Thomas White Naomi Wilkins Elizabeth Williams Dawn Winar Matthew Wlodarczyk David Wogelius Catherine Woska Heather Young Brian Zimmer J umors 171 SOPHOMORES Robert Adamo Laurie Aitner Lynn Aitner Stewart Anderson Rob Andre Scott Andrews Dean Baltulonis Kim Balzarini Santosh Bapat Kris Barberi Carl Barresi Kelly Barrett Lori Beaulieu Chris Beganski Nancy Bice Brad Bishop Barbara Boerschinger Tony Bogoslofski Richard Bonanno Kristen Borges Beau Borrero Janine Bowman Diane Brandenburger Gary Brill Jenifer Brink Melissa Bromley Dana Brown Jenifer Brown S ophomores 174 Pete Burnett Jeremy Burr Danielle Burrows Margie Callan Bryan Canfield Carrie Canino Darlaina Capson Angela Carago Eric Carneiro Heather Cayward Tricia Champman Jennifer Chappell Craig Cherwinski Sonya Cloutier Elyssa Clymer Cathy Conaci Michael Conroy Aimee Cormier Michelle Cormier Thomas Costa Bobby Cradock Brad Crawford Laura D’Andrea Rich Dastefano John Davis Patrick Decker Gregg Defeo Carol DeSouza Matt DiCorleto Kimberly Doolittle Raeann Duchaine Hilary Dunbar Tammie Duncan Debra Durocher Susan Egan Jason Esten Maura Fitzgerald Tom Flannery Cheryl Fletterick Sylvia Galviano Dennis Galvin Michael Garofolo Melissa Garvey Sue Gavini Jon Gehris Nick Georgeandis Ofelia Giansanti Michael Gilsenan Robert Golas Todj Gozdeck Latonya Greenwood Laura Grimaldi Christina Hatala Adam Hathorne Julie Hawrys Sunita Hayes ophomores Jennifer Healey Wendy Hildebrand Jennifer Holcombe Julie Hooper Jonathan Hyde Melissa lacobucci Michelle Infante Jim Ingalls Doreen Jackson Angela Johnson Krista Johnson Ted Johnson Marcey Jones John Kachmor David Kaplan Laura Kennedy Sabina King Greg Klebart Laura Klute Lisa Koufman Dana Koenig Tammy Lajoie Rob Lamoureux Mike Lane Teri Lanza Kevin Laube Mark Layaw Brendan Leonard Don LeBlanc Greg LeBlanc Jennifer Lee Wilmot Lee Chris Leland Shelley LeProhon Alisa Lerz Jason Lipman Erika Livingston Ann-Marie Lohman Kara London Heather Lunn Jeff Lyga Nadine MacDonald Dennis Machie Christine Mangan Sharon Marra Jon Mastronarde Amy Mathewson Bill Maynes Sharon McCall Erin McCartin Mike McKinney Steven Melocowsky Bora Middleton Maria Modugno Amy Moore Tina Montana 176 ophomores Christian Morgan Tobin Morgan Vincent Morgan Heidi Morgester Nicole Morin Crystal Morris Dennis Moynihan Dave Murdock Jeff Myers Samantha Neary John Neal Kelli Nelson Bill Nostin Andrea Nowak Fatima Oliveria Patrick O’Neill Katy Padgett Jenifer Pandozzi Christine Paquel Brian Parkhurst Thomas Patria Kathy Peasley Kyle Peavler Cindy Pelkey Scott Percy Eric Perry Kristy Perry Mark Perry ophomores 177 Jean Pitzi Mark Plourde Katherine Plummer Michael Podkulski Kerry Popick Dorothy Potyra Lynn Pruneau Stefanie Raffa Dianne Raposa Kerry Redente Chris Reed Eric Richters Mellisa Rizzo Jeff Robbins Cabeiri Robinson Kim Rogoz Holly Rohan Kristi Ronan Tara Saylor Kate Schaffner Laura Schwabe Brent Schwartz Sam Segal Chris Sevigny Steven Shaker Kimberly Sheridan Robert Sherlock Alison Shortt ophomores 178 Scott Singer David Skilton Amy Smith Robyn Smith Teri SoDame Melissa Spera Jennifer Squillante Brenda Starkweather David St. Jean Tami Stolzenthaler Stephen Stroud Kellie Sullivan Steven Sullivan Tom Swanson Brian Symonds Lalita Taylor Bill Tellier Jennifer Terwilliger Katherine Tracy Jana Tully Daryl Vallez Julie Veilleux Nancy Veilleux Kathy Viera Laura Voronovitch Andrea Washburn Andy Welch Marcie White Brandy Whitney Jen Wiezbicki Tiffany Wilkinson Craig Williams Tanya Wingfield Kim Wochoski Jim Woodard Christine Yuskavitch Peter Zaterka Pam Zukauskas Adrien Zumpano ophomores i 7 q Steve Acanto Bill Aleshin Joseph Alicki Lesley Allen Wayne Allen Lisa Alver Danny Anderson Kelley Andrews Michelle Angel Carolyn Aselton Carolyn Asplund Cyndi Balboni Julie Barber Todd Barilla Karen Barresi Jimmy Barrett Jill Barth Andy Bate Chris Bate Paul Bavier Brian Becker Eric Becker Chris Benway Meredith Bergeson Cindy Blanchette Amy Bond Matthew Bouley Erin Bowden F reshmen 182 F reshmen Timothy Broderick Aaron Brown Brian Brown Heather Brown Daniel Burnett Mike Carew Rebecca Carfi Brian Carney Jennifer Case Kristie Celia Patrick Chapman Diane Chicoine Jennifer Cicco Wendy Clark Ellen Clegg Brent Colby Colleen Collins Timothy Crawford Sarah Creem Kristin Daley Lisa Dellabernanda Mike Devonney Kristin Dieter Jean-Philip Dileo Craig Doster Lori Ann Driscoll Tiffany Duncan Kim Dunn Erik Eigenbrod Daria Fetzko Richard Franas Clodualdo Garcia III Robert Geoffroy Mark Giorgetti Mamie Gladstone Jennifer Goldstein Deborah Gozdeck Kara Grace Jonathan Graney Vanessa Gruver Cedric Hakian II Bob Hilliard Jim Hilliard Ronald Iacobucci Craig Ingerto Karen Jaques Cathleen Jalet Cindy Jalet Penny Johnson Natasha Jones Robin Jordon Chris King Anne Lahue John Lammers Cindy Kisselburgh Jodi Kelmyk Amy Kowalchik Agata Kozikowski Paul Lagasse Trade Larue Agnes Lastowska Kristy Layton Andrew Lee Jen Leland Georgia Leonard Kevin Lemaire Heather Listro Danielle Longano Jeanne Luce Heather MacLean Sean Maher Erik Manley Yaki Manselle Bobbi Marouski Chris Mauth Jamie May Joanne McQuade Karen Melinosky Daniel Meyer Robert Michalak Michelle Michalski Lisa Michelizza James Miller Jennifer Modugno Steve Morse Ilene Nadal Lori Nelson Debbie Nugent Karen O’Bryant Laila Paegle Jennifer Page Jong Pak Jill Pandy Rachael Panzica Susie Park Daniel Pilver Andy Pouchr Kimberly Presutti Doug Quagliaroli Jessica Reever Liz Reiner Douglas Rezende Matt Rice Shari Richards Laura Roberts Kristine Roderick Simone Rodonis Michael Rogers Jennifer Rossick Amy Rouelle Anthony Ruggiero F reshmen 184 Louie Ruiz Robert Sauer Jim Sedlock Daniel Sherwood Jeff Simonson Steve Sladyk Reginald Smith Sharon Snyder Hector Soto Nick Stancati Cory Sterling Shawn St. John Mark St. Laurent Martin Storch Debby Sulivan William Swanson Ava Swedock Jeff Taylor Michele Thayer William Tobin Rene Veilleux Yvonne Wanza Janice Weiner Audry Welsh Brian Wood Michelle Yoder Michael Yuscavitch Dawn Zornig reshmen 185 Photogram by Melissa Bromley Photogram by Sean Cunningham Northeast Sign Painting supports the creative efforts of the students of South Windsor High School. Special Thanks To New England Photo One Stop For All Your Photo Needs Ann Fields’ Plaza Sullivan Ave. South Windsor, Ct. 06074 189 Sli : ■■■ civil engineers • planners Jesign 203 644-4795 Frofessionals, inc. 491 buckland road, south Windsor, ct 06074 SOUTH WINDSOR 644-4442 Friday and Saturday 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Free and Confidential Under age 21 Donations of either time or funds would be greatly appreciated. Compliments of: Good Sports Novelty Co 1017 Sullivan Ave. South Windsor, CT. We don’t leave you stranded when you have an insurance claim. ?IZZA BEER WINE COCKTAILS ' 644-4789 J TEDDY ' S PIZZA RESTAURANT SPECIALIZING IN PIZZA-GRINDERS GREEK AND ITALIAN SPECIALTIES 4 SEAFOOD DINNERS As your independent insurance agency, wo work for you. And that goes beyond helping you select the best possible policy for your needs. When you have a claim, we ' re still working for you. We help make sure your claim is handled fairly and swiftly. Because we work with several insurance companies like CNA, we believe our broad experience in working with claims specialists and others can help us be more ' i effective on your behalf. That ' s one of the great benefits of our independent insurance ag ency. Call us and see. YOUR HOSTS RTE 30 289 OAKLAND RD SOUTH WINDSOR. CT Good Luck Lisa and Kathy LAGANA AND COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Terry Office Park 481 Buckland Road So. Windsor, C.T. 06074 A-G Insurance Agency, Inc. PRODUCTS PEOPLE TO PROTECT YOUR WORLD WESTGATE PROFESSIONAL CENTER 1340 SULLIVAN AVENUE, P.0 BOX 609 SOUTH WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT 06074-0609 TELEPHONE (203) 644-3459 Donald J. Roberge 190 (203) 644-3456 t y.eXHE MANE SALON tc the! nines I Host Hoad §tagES, Inc. COLLINS BUS SERVICE, INC. (203) 644-4747 OWNERS VALERIE WAICUNAS 1 52 DEMING STREET CYNTHIA BABELLA SOUTH WINDSOR. CT 06074 Charter Bus Service Telephone (203)644-1531 1105 STRONG ROAD SOUTH WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT 06074 Best Wishes to the Class of ‘87 SOUTH W HDS0R 644-2461 SUCHLAVZ KO l ff aM i 987. f Mother Goose Childrens Center, Inc. 1732 Ellington Road South Windsor, CT. Congratulations Jeff and The Class of ‘87! from the Peasley Family Fresh Silk Flowers for All Occasions Green Flowering Plants Fruit Baskets Residential and Commercial Decorating 1758 Ellington Road South Windsor CT. 06074 Deborah A. Foley Margret M. Shea (203) 644-3464 OTeleflora h2$te tid n - LEWIS DUBE INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE (203) 644-2528 SOUTH WINDSOR, CONN. LEWIS J. DUBE ALL LINES OF INSURANCE RES. 644-2048 First Federal Savings The Eagle amongbatiks East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor GOOD FORTUNE IN YOUR FUTURE --Patrons— Open 7 Days a Week Vernon, CT 06066 (203) 644-8853 Next to Work Apparel 192 Saunders Deli Mister Cheesecake Dr. Gary L. Grilli, DPS Henry Kulig Woodcock Refrigeration Pickard Financial Services Hot Tips: Nail Care Congratulations Maria! We love you. Mom , Dad and Christel Good Sports Novelty Co. Mrs. Ruth Czerbinski Ron Rioux Thaddeus J. Gutkowski, M.D. Martin E. Savage, M.D. Fleet r HOCKEY SPECIALISTS LARGEST INVENTORY OF HOCKEY EQUIPMENT INCT Rt. 5 BMX A Sports Complex O SOUTH WINDSOR, CT LARGEST INVENTORY OF BMX BIKES ACCESSORIES INCT 585 John Pitch Blvd t. 5 South Windsor, ( 289 3401 f A South Windsor Giant Grinder Pizza Pizza The Way It Used To Be ' Grinders The Very Best ' Overstuffed Deli Sandwiches Four Foot Party Grinders Sheet Pan Pizzas Catering Party Platters Salad Plates «Snack Bar Complete Tdke-Out service FIGURE SKATING 4f VIDEO GAMES Mon-Fri-8:30AM-6PM Thurs-8:30AM-7PM Sat-10AM-3PM BUSINESS % PERSONAL INCENTIVE TRAVEL 1720 ELLINGTON Road SOUTH WINDSOR, CT. 06074 TELEPHONE:644-3494 Universal Des igns Ann Fields Plaza 855 Sullivan Ave. So. Windsor, CT 06074 Best of Luck (203) 644-0441 Seniors! ■ € II 1C S A FAMILY HAIR, SKIN AND NAIL CENTER 1708 Ellington Road, Route 30 South Windsor, Connecticut 06074 (203) 644-2563 IMPERIAL OIL CO., INC. PLUMBING - HEATING - FUEL OIL Best of Luck to The Class of ‘87 From Your Video People at... movies s nore Burr Corners Shopping Plaza 1139 Tolland Turnpike JULIO R. HENRIQUES Manchester, CT. 06040 (203) 643-6445 981 SULLIVAN AVENUE SOUTH WINDSOR, CT 06074 OFFICE 644-2538 ED HAVENS RES. 644-0650 JOE VEDOVATO RES. 644-0549 194 Phone: (203) 644-2521 295 Oakland Rd. S. Windsor, CT 06074 We Use and Recommend KMS Products Petersons True Value Hardware 293 Oakland Road South Windsor, CT. 06074 (203) 644-8013 THE SAVINGS BANK OF ROCKVILLE 1=1 Rockville 25 Park Street Lafayette Square Lending Office: 17 Park Street Vernon Somers South Windsor Pitkin Road and Route 83 Playhouse Plaza 869 Sullivan Avenue Member fdic 871-1858 Connecting All Offices. In South Windsor, call 6444758. In Somers, call 749-2231. Best Wishes to the Class of 1987! From your friends at Visite our newest office and 24-Hour banking center located at: Twin Plaza 869 Sullivan Avenue South Windsor, CT. 06074 195 Tel: 203-644-8761 644-8140 R5K- -KELLCD 1NC . • Developers • Builders • Property Managers 1744 Ellington Road South Windsor, CT 06074 Richard S. Kelley President We Build Our Reputation doc South Windsor iuto Sod if Safes, Si nc. WE SPECIALIZE IN CAMAROS FIREBIRDS Also Specializing In COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIRS ON FOREIGN DOMESTIC MODE LS Don Baltulonis, Licensed Appraiser OVER 20 YEARS ‘Estimates OF QUALITY WORK ‘Wrecker Service 154A John Fitch Blvd. (Rt. 5) So. Windsor 289 -4735 Congratulations to the Class of 1987! Dr. Steven Hershcopf Staff TANNING SALON 644-9967 465 Buckland Road South Windsor, CT. 06074 (Next to Buckland Pharmacy) Specialist in Orthodontics South Windsor Good Luck Class of ‘87! 2031 644-2565 Patterson, Casey, Halpern, Grace Dombrowski P.C. Attorneys at Law 25 Oakland Road South Windsor, CT. 06074 Kevin F. Rennie . ATTORNEY AT LAW MEMBER OF CONNECTICUT AND NEW YORK BARS BROOKSIDE PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 435 BUCKLAND RD • SOUTH WINDSOR, CT 06074 r L GDW4RD D€dM G4LLGRY Services —Take Home Trials —Gift Certificate —Lay away—Trade-in Policies —Art consultation (free) —Art restoration we come to you Business or Home OPEN Tues. - Sun. 1720 Ellington Rd. South Windsor, CT. 06074 CRATERS LTD. (203)644-8750 197 ★ WORK APPAREL Inc. of Conn. 3 Locations Kelly Road Corbins Corner 4 75 Main Street Vernon Circle (Next to Sears) Warehouse Foods Plaza Vernon, CT W. Htfd., CT E. Htfd , CT 872-2906 561-2830 569-8990 MON.- FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Roger D. Carney CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR HIGH QUALITY DRY CLEANING TAILORING BUCKLAND CLEANERS TAILORS, LTD. • Professional Drycleaning • Expert Tailoring, Alterations, Repairs • Shirt Laundering • Wash-Dry-Fold Service 465 Buckland Rd. Telephone South Windsor, CT 06074 (203) 644-2671 NEXT TO FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS TELEPHONE: 481 BUCKLAND ROAD (203) 644-4726 SOUTH WINDSOR, CT 06074 Con gratulations Class of ‘87 SOUTH WINDSOR PHARMACY, INC. 969 Sullivan Avenue South Windsor, CT. 06074 Phone: 644-1513 Best of Wishes Class of 1987! Good Luck Lisa, Kim, Cathy, Maria Compliments of: Ed Steben Glass Company Inc. : . ' : Shred Prices at ■■ South Windsor Skate Boards Complete Boards, Decks, Trucks, Wheels, Hardware, Protective Equipment ©©MratalaSfem® . v . I South Windsor BMX Bike Shop 1546 John Fitch Blvd. (Rte.5) South Windsor Across from Anders Clothing) 528-2663 199 Best Wishes to The Class of 1987 Mitchell Fuel Co., Inc. -Since 1957- Kerosene-Diesel-Fuel Oil Automatic Delivery Budget Payment Plan Heating Installations Plumming Burner Service Plan Add On Boiler Furnaces Coal Energy Savings Products Services Kero-Sun Heaters Propane Gas Phone 644-2561 1209 Sullivan Ave. South Windsor, CT. 06074 Now in our 29th year DAN EL C. WEISS DANIELS Paint Decorating Canter POST HOAD PLAZA. ROUTE 30 VERNON. CT 08068 2 WS?2-W62 WALLPAPER • CERAMIC THE WINDOW TREATMENTS • FLOORS Andre Charbonneau Sons General Contractor • Concrete • Paving Commercial Industrial Warehousing Kevin Charbonneau 125 Edwin Road South Windsor, CT 06074 528-7551 With our compliments.. . WISHING WELL CARDS GIFTS Burr Corner Shopping Plaza Manchester, CT Ph. 649-1450 CLIFFORD W. SLICER Representative P. O. Box 661, 435 Buckland Road South Windsor, CT 06074 Phone: 644-2396 or 644-3800 Res: 644-8381 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Phone: 644-2126 997 Sullivan Ave. So. Windsor. CT 06074 Trend Setters in Hairstyling ' 200 Good Luck As You But Don’t Forget to Protect Your Future RICHARDS ASSOCIATES INSURANCE AGENCY, inc Office Hours 8 00 - 6 00 Monday - Friday 8 00 - 9 00 Thursday We Make House Calls -9 00 - 1 00 Saturday 435 BUCKLAND ROAD SOUTH WINDSOR. CT 0(5074 • • • • CAI I US AT • • • • a And When You Do Settle Down MM 0� -AMC� CaA 8 435 Buckland Road South Windsor, Conn. 644 2517 7 Smith Brothers Insurance, Inc. Central Office 1209 John Fitch Boulevard • South Windsor, CT 06074 (203) 528-9147 ACADIA r =5 g= RESTAURANT Just M) Minutes From Downtown Hartford Take Exit 94,1-86 103 Tolland Turnpike MuehMttr, Connwtlwrt Phone: 643 1179 TEK ELECTRONICS mRNUFRCTURING CORPORRTION JOHN M. BRAND Manufacturing Manager ClasBof ‘77 6 Progress Drive Manchester, CT 06040 (203) 647-8738 J. MODUGNO SONS WOODWORKING, INC. 19 John Fitch Blvd., South Windsor, CT. Best Wishes Class of ‘87 JOHN SAMSEL, JR. THERESA SAMSEL SAMSEL FUNERAL HOME, INC. Appliance and Vacuum Service Center 352 Hartford Turnpike Vernon, CT. 06066 Small Appliance Repair 419 BUCKLAND ROAD SOUTH WINDSOR, CT. 06074 TELEPHONE (203) 644-2940 202 OPEN 7 DAYS Discount Auto Parts FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CUSTOM PARTS for VANS - 4 WHEEL DRIVE SPEED EQUIPMENT - ACCESSORIES Much More ALL AT DISCOUNTED PRICES! MACHINE SHOP AVAILABLE RENTAL TOOLS EQUIPMENT MR. Automotive World RICK BURRILL - Proprietor tUNOKTH H� CHW9 644-9395 - 644-9394 297 OAKLAND ROAD (RTE. 30) (WAPPING SHOPPING CENTER) SOUTH WINDSOR Congratulations Kris and Lisa! Thanks for all your help. Backup won ' t be the same without you! Love, Vince, Terry, Dodie, Dottie, Merideth, Norma, John Larry Telephone (203) 872-8085 Mon. Thurs. 10 - 9 Tues., Wed., Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 10-5 Video Recorders, Camcorders, Compact Discs, Microwaves Televisions, Computers, Air- Conditioners, Stereo Systems The Best For Less Samuel 9frc(. BRIDAL TUXEDO CENTER 176 Burnside Ave. East Hartford 289-7903 869 Sullivan Ave. South Windsor 644-3435 PAULETTE BELSITO Proprietress 295 Talcottville Rd., Rt.83 Vernon, CT 06066 20 ™ CENTURY TV (203) 289-7903 VIDEO STUDIO 15 Silly Goose Crafts 644-9102 203 Registration - Sept. 1-12 studio 644-4953 TEACHER DENA DRAUGELIS 644 9090 16 76 ELLINGTON RD SO WINDSOR. CT 06074 Home • Auto • Business • Life m LANZA 11 INSURANCE mm AGENCY Daniel Lanza President (203) 282-7777 A Division of Silas Chapman and Company P.0. Box 646, 524 Sullivan Avenue, South Windsor, CT 06074 VIDEO GALAXY XI VCR, MOVIE CAMERA RENTALS TV, VCR MOVIE SALES “Your Locally Owned Family Video Store” 644-4738 285 Oakland Rd., South Windsor, CT 06074 204 Compliments of 644-3473 WSma SSRVINO CONNECTICUT. WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS SOUTHERN RHODE ISLAND IcUa . ■□on ■ ill Beverage Systems Inc. EQUIPMENT SALES SERVICE RENTAL SERVING EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS AND NORTHERN RHOOE ISLAND AN UNBEATABLE COMBINATION BEVERAGE ICE SPECIALTY FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT FOUNTAIN SYRUPS • C0 2 • SERVICE OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW ENGLAND Area Code (203) Business 644-3325 TEAM UNIFORMS • INDIVIDUALS • SPECIALTIES 281 OAKLAND ROAD SOUTH WINDSOR CONNECTICUT 06074 TRI-MAR PRINTERS (203)528-9256 524 Sullivan Ave. South Windsor, CT. 06074 4 SPJiofi OtiAJcmcl Sfhtid S uA 4 fyibndixi ' i, 06074 206 BRIDAL FASHIONS TUXEDO RENTALS BY VILLAGE BRIDAL AND FORMAL WEAR 378 KELLY ROAD VERNON, CT 06066 643 4809 Good Luck to The Graduates of 1987 Compliments of AMK Welding Inc. SHIRLEY ANDERSON Installation BARBARA PETE CALLAHAN Sales • Design • A-1 GLASS INC. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL GLAZING STOREFRONTS GREENHOUSES RACQUETBALL 1212 SULLIVAN AVENUE SOUTH WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT 06074 (203) 644-1074 (401) 322-7801 BOB LAVEY DICK ERVIN HOUbtie: Ir tal li uem the le t, little At teb. rlo J South Windsor, CT. (203)289 3481 Kim’s Oriental Shop Groceries Gifts Vernon Shopping Center, 1 t£ewe, Ueiiuee 7; ° c h of Go V Vernon, CT. 06066 Next to United Bank 1750 Ellington Road South Windsor, (T Phone:643-0209 ( 203 ) 644-4688 BUCKLAND PHARMACY FULL SERVICE PHARMACY - “WHERE YOUR HEALTH IS OUR PRIMARY CONCERN” ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR CITIZEN SAVINGS PLAN. INSURANCE PLANS WELCOME. DELIVERY AVAILABLE, MASTER CARD VISA ACCEPTED, HOUSE CHARGES AVAILABLE. OPEN M - F 9 - 8, SAT 9 - 6, SUN 9 -1 JIM CHASE, R.PH., MGR. MARIA C. CHASE, R.PH. 207 208 ; Hyy