Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1984 volume:

DIWIG WONG TH€ rom to success • • • 373 jw WELLESLEYAN 1984 Wellesley Senior High School WELLESLEY FREE LIBRARY Volume xux WELLESLEY, MASS. 02181 Wellesley Drives for Excellence Within our school, there are many dif¬ ferent people with many different interests. Each of these people has one characteristic in common; drive! Whether it be driving for academic excellence or roaring towards a touchdown, the motivation of our student body brings us together. For this reason, we have chosen cars as our theme. Each senior entered these walls three years ago with a goal. This Yearbook will help the Class of 1984 leave their tread marks on the halls of Wellesley. The Motley Crew (Susan Petchaft, Margo Baker, Amy Murphy) . (Jesse (Brian Conners) Donald (stud) Moon (Paul Basta, Chris Kelly) Jesse on the look out Putnam) Freak out (Mark Falvey, Todd Slaboden) I’ll give you five good reasons (Jake Bodden) Gf eg Sarkisian (Pontius Pilate in ’‘JCS’’) 1 II Who’s your orthodontist Judy? (Judy Campbell, Betsy Wasilauskas, Caroline Cronin) The American Gigolo (Doug Wilson) Body by Soloflex (Tommy Capobianco) Porsche ... There is no substitute sorry Chevy (Steven Sheffield) Wellesley Revs Up With Spirit! We are family” (Senior Squaws) For my next trick (Beth Plunkett) up Smile, coach you’re winning! (Coach Mastro, Coach McCarthy) Raider Power (Tish Gogan, Martha Johnson, Kelly Robinson) What peace pipe have you been smoking Brian? (Brian Hurlihy) Martha’s psyched! (Martha Waldron) Wellesley Cheerleaders are all smiles (Debbie Ombrello, Amy Horan, Lisa Kane, Martha Hall) STAMPEDE! What’s in the thermos kids? (Johanna Cox, Betsy Wasilauskas. Sue St. Jean, Stephanie Fleet. Barry Dugan) Wellesley Cruises to Success The drive to excel of Wellesley High students begins with the freshmen and sophomores in overdrive, eager to learn, to the seniors who moved into cruise control for the remainder of their high school days. The facul¬ ty maps out our intellectual development; the college admissions officers set up the sign posts which direct us towards a new road in life. The library and classrooms are the storehouses of reference for the intellec¬ tual journeys of our minds. Boogie Woogie Bugle Boys (Glenn Griffiths, Ross Carlson, David Guinane) You and You, in my office (Mr. Davis, Joe Heard) So that’s how you lost your hair, Mr. Seger. (Mr. Seger, Amy Bissele, Cherry Higgs) W (d l� Vi 6 What do you mean you can’t make it Friday night? (Craig Woodward, Rebecca Morris) Portrait of a typist (Christine Brazillo) E. F. Hutton says . . . (Michele Twigg, Ann Celi) ' Johanna checks out SAT’s (Johanna Cox) Sara Gleason (Mary Magdalene) sings to Bruce Baker (Jesus Christ) That little itch could be telling you something ... (Allison Reny, Mr. Hall) 7 Athletes Drive for Success! The drive of Wellesley’s athletes and their com¬ mitments to their teams serves as an essential factor in the bringing together of our school. Whether it be the football and soccer players who show up at the end of summer for double sessions or the hockey players who wake at four in the morning, their drive is felt by everyone. The com¬ petition provides the athletes, the parents, the student body, and the faculty with spirit and ex¬ citement. As each athlete prepares to run down his opponent, he knows that he will have full sup¬ port behind him in the backseat. Perfect form! (DeeDee Grignaffini) Which way is up? (Doug Heffernon) Seniors are number one! It’s all on the line, boys. Brian Murray in control Debbie Ombrello Allan Cook Todd Slaboden Zina K Brian Herlihy and Nanny Bagdasarian 10 Peter Blackwood y w Jo-Ellen Saunders Valashini Cooppan Beth Campanella Stephan Henry Scott Christlieb Lisa Dow «S v V ' , i M$v « M ' S - Jen Coty Lauren Worsh t y Dana Parker Allison Reny Molly Holt Susan Woodworth Cathy and Chrissy Chase Susan Petschaft Jennifer Greenman v i Christina Di Bona ( 1 r •r ! r A Lisa Phillips Sara O’Brien Nancy McAllister Lorraine Lloyd r? S ' i Peter McMahan Rebecca Morris Brian Connors Donny Moon Suzy Morrow Chris Garvin Kelly Robinson 13 1 Best Friends (Holly Smith, Rita Bazzari, Adrian Horan) .. Macho Men (Rob ua. Brian Murray), (Andy Eichorn) The Call of the Wild . . . (Eddy Denning, Craig Woodworth, Avi Dines, John Carvin) Deep Meditation (Amy Horan) A chorus line David, this line is only for women! (David Bucklee, Amy Webster, Reissle McCarthy) Anthony and Russel in olive drab (Anthony Rowlens, Russel Magnanti) (Jamie Wickett, Donnie Irwin) Good news from college — I’m accepted! (Alison Reny) Doug Last Right: The punk look arrives at W.H.S. (Dave Arnon and John Young) Congratulations Class of 19841 Compliments of MUZI FORD. Faculty Yearbook advisors Janice Barrett and Ralph Bowman. 16 fftCULTY 17 Susan Sellers Richard Carbone Principal Acting Principal After the late September automobile accident of Miss Sellers, Mr. Carbone took on the leadership of the school as Acting Principal with Jack Moloney joining us as Asst. Principal from the Middle School. The transition was made with ease and the High School enjoyed an active and productive year. The Administration worked with the dedication and determination to create a positive environment for students to learn and grow in. ADMINISTRATION “Oh, for Pete’s sake!” (Mr. Vasaturo and Mr. Loiter) Secretarial Staff Joan Cussen Helen Leverone “Me and the Coach.” (Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Carbone) Anne Handy — Sec. for Data Processing 18 A smile for the seniors who are finally accepted! Ultra-Brite White” (Mrs. Marquedant, Miss Smith) (Mr. Touhey) ’Mark got all of his applications in on time” (Mark Falvey, Mr. Mazukina) Lee Marcin Ann Lysaght Bonnie Brown Rocky Edwards Henry Duggan Marjorie Walsh Nancy Foss 19 LIBRARIANS Mary Carpenter Head Librarian Mary Plunkett Secretary Janet Leonberger Librarian Natalie Keefe Secretary Patsy Deluca, John Moore, Paul Emmets, Ray Scannell 20 METCO What prize did you get inside your Cracker Jack box ' ?” (Miss Smith and Heidi Marquedant) Nazaleem Smith and Bernard Johnson NURSE Anna Ray — School Nurse Too many cooks spoil the broth! (B. Gill, P. Marchetti, R. Vlass, J. Pucci. Preparing hamburgers L. Anano, D. Lantini, V. Rawley. P. Sullivan) 21 ENGLISH Brooks Goddard Dept. Head Martie Fiske Pat Rosenfield Volga Ress Ronna Frick fT i r - ■ . 1 Janice Barrett Even teachers enjoy vacations on Cape Cod! (Janice Barrett and MaryCrosson) Barry Benson Meg Hamilton June Marchant Reading to class (Mrs. Bretholz) Carolyn Fitzpatrick “Wherefore art thou, Romeo?” (Pat Rosenfield) Faculty Senate led by Jeannie Goddard. Mr. Benson Dee Fraylick Mrs. Marchant Dennis McCormick Marisa McCoy Ronnie Bretholtz Jeannie Goddard Lew German 23 “It happened in the science lab three years ago.” (James Blackford) “Faculty senate is such a blast.” (Donald Campbell and Nazleem Smith) Karen Middleton gets help from Patricia Reardon. Curtis Styles and Freshman (Doug Webb) Robert Johnson You mean the South LOST the war? (Mr. Campbell) Stephen Corcoran Mary Lynn George Wilkins Patricia Reardon John Whittaker 25 James Barr Ronald Tiberio Alice Milot Andrew Levin “Jim, are you listening to President Jeannie?” Roderick Spurr Gerard Wichura Donald Laborne George Kerivan Sr. 26 4 Feelings, nothing more than feelings (Mr. Sullivan) Ted Tripp Mr. Andrew I ' ll have the money in by Tuesday ... I need that A! (Heather Augus and Mr. Tiberio.) Uh ... my calculator is broken. (Mr. Barr) 27 Mr. Seiger’s student Albert Palumbo The beauty of this experiment is that it is 100% efficient. Open your mouth and say Ahhh (Mr. Aldrich) Ralph Bowman Dr. Edward Yarosh SCIENCE Paul Lydon Dept. Head Edward Herlin Mary Crosson Frank Scafati Careful with that HCL, Amy.” (Amy Bisselle, Mr. Seiger, Sherry) 28 “My last fruitfly died” (Mr. Seeger and students) Paul Coulombe Laura Hallowell 29 LANGUAGES Lynn Moore Marlies Stueart Paul Esposito Michael Ryan Peter Haggerty Cosimo Ubaldino “We want you.“ (John Hawley) Raymond Caefer Miriam Grodberg Lynn Moore Karen Morris 30 Smiles from Sue DiGiandomenico Karen Morris Cosimo Ubaldino Karen Morris Miriam Grodberg Sue DiGiandomenico Juliette Avots ' Oooh! Stayin’ Alive!” (Paul Esposito Travolta) Linda Nelson John Hawley Paul Brown “I’ve got a secret!” (Miss Moore and Heidi Pomfret) Peter Haggerty Lunch on the phone Marlies Stueart 31 ART Dept. Head Miriam Stoddard Richard Willemann Jack Rutledge Myles Cory Miriam Stoddard Lynne Johnson Gloria Niese Robert Davis George McGoff “Lawrence Welk eat your heart out!” (Richard Drew) 32 John McDermott Sandra Poitras Dept. Head “Workaholic (Mr. Loiter) “Yes sir, she ' s my baby! Mike Mastro Chris Molonea Peter Loiter Will St. Cyr Miss Lux PHYSICAL EDUCATION Health Cornelia McCaskill Ted Tripp “A healthy smile” (Mrs. McCaskill) Robert Burke “Overly enthusiastic” (TedTripp) Athletic Director Terry Riggs 33 Beth Harris makes cake batter in Home Ec. Emma Riley with tiny tots in Child Development. “Whaddya say we skip Tuesday A period? (Mrs. Marquedant, Miss Smith) Excuse me, but would you happen to have any Grey Poupon?” (Mrs. Marquedant, Miss Molonea) INDUSTRIAL ARTS Tracey Cave, Mr. Veitch Mr. Hubbard enjoying a moment between classes 35 Business Typing Office Machines An ne Hickey Susan Copell PhilConaty Debby Cahill Special Services Reading Jeff Choney Roz Coleman Richard Wyman Leo Carpenter Mary Thompson Pat Cannon David Gothelt Roberta Stone 37 38 scmoRs 39 Class Officers and Senior Superlatives SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — President Bobby Litle, Senior Class Advisor Pat Cannon, Treasurer Suzanne Woods, Vice President Rebecca Morris and Secretary Chris Kelly Most Class Spirit and Class Apple Polishers: (Mark Falvey and Kim Hines) Best Athletes: Nancy Delaney and Todd Slaboden Senior Snapshots... Emily Glilck Senior smiles (Marybeth MacPhee, Joellen Saunders, Suzy Katz) 42 “Is math really that exciting, Doug? (Doug Heffernan) “What are you smiling at, Nancy? (Nancy Kelton) Our cheerleading captain looks pensive. (Karen Hammerness) “We caught you!” (Peter Waugh, Rebecca Strock) ‘What have you been up to. Barry?” (Barry Dugan, Johanna Cox) 43 What’s in the cup, Martha?” (Martha Waldron) Steve and Karen take a study break. (Steve O’Brien, Karen Decter) “Are you sure you want to take my picture?” (Doug Las!) Johanna Cox and Caroline Cronin The walking wounded of Wellesley High. (Andrew Tucker, Chris Nelson, Andy Eicorn) 45 Sarah Abernethy 10 Woodway Road “If you’re smiling at me I will understand, cause that is something everybody everywhere does in the same language. Crosby, Stills and Nash Paul Aieta 25Twitchell Street Fredrick Alexander 21 Whiting Road Courtney Anderson 235 Weston Road Catherine Adams Cheryl Adams 67 Emerson Road 7 Grantland Road “Happiness is a butterfly which when pursued is just beyond your grasp, but when, if you sit down quietly, may alight upon you.” Nathaniel Hawthorne Donny sings the blues (Don Moon) Heather Angus 38 Cottage Street Charles Arvanitis 305 Weston Road Rebecca R. Adler 8 Stanford Road “If I’d been present at creation, I would have given some useful hints for the better arrangement of the universe.” Katherine M. Alence 1 Harvard Street “You can survive anything no mat¬ ter how difficult, if you try.” Howard Alpert 11 Oriole Road Lisa C. Avery 38 Clovelly Road “The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular cause for being happy except that they are so.” 46 Nancy Bagdasarian 60 Windsor Road “Take your time. Don’t live too fast; troubles will come but they will pass.” Bruce Baker 235 Lowell Road “It’s time we start smiling. What else should we do?” Margo Baker 303 Weston Road “Gotta stick together Gotta stick together Gotta stick together like glue like crew.’’ — SS Decontrol Jan E. Balboni 26 Patton Road “I leave this school with a smile, to look forwards to my long journey ahead, and to continue my dream with H. called “Forever. Kelly L. Barker 54 Standish Circle “We bleed, we tremble, we forget, we smile; the mind turns fool before the cheek is Dry.” — Ed¬ ward Young Night Thoughts Richard Barton 11 Auburn Road “A great many people think they are thinking when they are merely rearranging their prejudices.” William James Anne Bates 11 Chatham Circle “Give me a break, it’s Monday morning” (Mari Derhohannesian) Rita Bazzari 23 Fenmere Avenue “The memories of today will last a lifetime we’ll take the best and forget the rest, and someday we’ II find that these are the best of times. Alesia Beaumont 11 Brookfield Road “If endings symbolize beginnings, then shouldn’t goodbyes be easier to say?” Ronda Bartlett 28 Cranmore Road “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he is a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau Paul Basta 117 Elmwood Road Dana Berry 14 Damien Road 47 Tonya L. Bethea 12 Norfolk Terrace Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm Paul Bevilaqua 10 Wall Street Amy M. Bisselle 15 Thomas Road And may this house Be even healthier and weather A year from today; together With all whom we like. Peter K. Blackwood 112 Woodlawn Avenue Knowledge is Power Jacob Bodden 23 Cornell Road Joanne Bohland 82 Washington Street Friendship is a binding contract, you sign with laughter and break with tears ... Tracy, you’re the depth of my heart — my 1, Dec. 19th. Shannon Bos 15 Clark Road May the sun shine warm upon your face and the rain fall soft upon your field. Kimberly Bowers 12 Columbia Street Lynn Bradley 56 Whiting Road Paul Brodeur 33 Allen Road Andrew Budson 56 Monadnock Road Debra Burg 15 Durant Road Senior girls go looking for Prom dates! (Amy Bisselle, Rebecca Moris and Kelly Robinson) Blondes have more fun! (Julie Webb, Martha Johnson, Craig Woodward and Steve Sheffield) Judith A. Campbell 16 Cleveland Road Certain times drawing near, memories of life we hold dear, Remember the good and the bad, say goodbye without being sad. Thomas Capobianco 18 Columbia Street If saying hello is so easy why is saying good-bye so hard? Edward Burke 24 State Street Chad A. Buxton 101 Hundreds Road No pain, no gain. Cara Cappelletti 27 Mellon Road David B. Burstein 49 Bristol Road Those who seek power by riding on the back of a tiger often end up inside. — J.F.K. Beth Ann Campanella 241 Lowell Road Unsaid understandings makes a true friendship, said I for a friend¬ ship has no ending, even aft’ you say goodbye. Heather Cathcart 26 Keniworth Road The changes somehow frighten me, but still I have to smile. John Celi 49 Beverly Road David Chaikin 225 Bristol Road .. . Lighten up while you still can, Don’t even try to understand, find a place to make your stand, Take it easy. — The Eagles John Chamberlain 8 Sessions Street Triumph is just umph added to try. Susan Chan 25 Laurel Road 49 Sarah Chandler-Ward Acorns — Wellesley College “Sail on silver girl, sail on by, your time has come to shine, and all your dreams are on their way.” (Simon and Garfunkel) Catherine B. Chase 28 Bay View Rd. “He who stays in the valley shall never get over the hill” Christine W. Chase 28 Bay View Rd. Brenda Chin 26 Lexington Rd. “Now my soul hath elbow-room” (Shakespeare) “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time” (James Taylor) John B. Chisholm 13 Fells Rd. Scott A. Christlieb 20 River Glen Rd. ' Out the door in 84’ Jennifer Cody 28 Windsor Rd. “In order to have a friend, you must first be one” Douglas Collatz 86 Suffolk Rd. Kevin Collins 19 Roberts Rd. Kirk Companion 15 Martin Rd. “You and me cannot fail if we never ever give up” (The Moody Blues) William Comstock 48 Pine Ridge Rd. Julie Connor 28 Pilgrim Rd. 50 Yeah, I’m a swell guy! (Kenny Rodgers) Brian N. Connors 15 Turner Rd. “He said, Take a right at the light, keep going straight until night, and then boys, you’re on your own.” B. Springsteen Vilashini Cooppan 101 Elmwood Rd. “I have immortal longings in me . . . I am fire and air; my other elements I give to baser life” W. Shakespeare Barbara Cousins 106 Benvenue St. 4 John Cugno 16 Ingersoll Rd. Allan Cook 5 Standish Rd. “Let’s hang on to what we got.” Four Seasons Susan Copen 15 Hillside Rd. “I’ve always been mad, I know, like the rest of us. Can you explain why you’re mad, even if you’re not?” Johanna Cox 70 Washington St. “It ' s only teenage wasteland. Maeve Cummings 2 Longfellow Rd. “Those who don’t believe they can’t conceive the dreams that can come true, but I do, ’cause I’m a dreamer too.” “Debbie’s got the look.” (Debbie Marglous) Caroline Cronin 22 Indian Spring Way “Through buildings I’ve gone through and learned. Through friendships I learned and loved. Through love of my friends I’ve learned to grow.” Marie Cunningham 59 Cleveland Rd. Sean Crowley 15 Atwood St. Alicia Marie Curns 14 Allen Rd. “School is an invaluable ex¬ perience; I just haven’t figured out what it is yet. 51 Cheryl Cussen 20 Mansfield Rd. Karen Decter 30 Fuller Brook Rd. Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Robert Deegan 201 Bristol Rd. If at first you don’t succeed, try again. Then give up. There’s no use in being a damn fool about it. Nancy R. Delaney 251 Weston Rd. Richard Derderian 179 Winding River Rd. Mari Derhohannesian 18 Intervale Rd. Kelly DeVance 14 Rich St. Mattapan Life is a mystery to be lived and not a problem to be solved. Brian Dias 2 Bryn Mawr Rd. Christina DiBona 169 Washington St. I have lost my youth, yet I am young. Ann Dickinson 54 Crestwood Dr. Yearbook staffers on boy patrol. Shannon Bos.) Cynthia W. Dill 56 Whiting Rd. (Nancy McAllister, Christina DiBona, Brian Doherty 25 Longmeadow Rd. Let the world go by, all lost and dreaming. Check it out, still don’t make no sense. 52 Katherine Doherty 68 Overbrook Dr. Jill Donahue 20 Oak St. Elizabeth Dow Sitting here in limbo, waiting for the tide to flow. Sitting here in lim¬ bo, knowing that I have to go. Jimmy Cliff Here’s a beautiful senior smile! (Emett McCaskill) Edward Ducey 35 Oxford Rd. I am just a dreamer, but you are just a dream.” — Neil Young. Barry Mitchell Dugan 121 Forest St. Trust your instincts. After all is said and done, I gotta move, I ' ve had my fun. Jennifer Dunlea 140 Abbott Rd. Wherever you are, it is your friends who make your world. David Dunn 6 Woodlawn Ave. Deborah Lynn Ellsworth 16 Stony Brook Rd. Weston We’re all a part of everything, the present, future and the past. Fly on, proud bird, you’re free at last. Robert Drum 3 Falmouth Rd. Maribeth Monica Dudley 40 Ridge Hill Farm Rd. Never give up on dreams because dreams become hope and hope becomes reality. Martha Duncan 36 Grantland Rd. Christopher Ensley 47 Norwich Rd. 53 ✓ Nice hair, Cath. (Cathy Chase) Patricia Ellen Fenton Minerva Figueroa 15 Kenilworth Cir. 12 Norfolk Terr. What counts is not the best living, but the most living. Andrew Ertman 8 Bird Hill Ave. Rust never sleeps. Neil Young I Mark B. Falvey 95 Hampshire Rd. Peter Fitzmaurice 17 Garrison Rd. Trying the empty nothing, and demanding something, banging the silent zero, in search of sound. Brian Flanagan 51-A Russell Rd. Bridie Flanagan 51-A Russell Rd. Stephanie Flett 35 Radcliffe Rd. And the time will come when you will see we’re all one and life flows within you and without you. Pauline Fagan 51 Riverdale Rd. A generation without name, ripped and torn. Nothing to lose. Nothing to gain. Nothing at all. U2 Renee Faubert 7 Arlington Rd. Joanne Flaherty 7 Middlesex St. Don ' t be dismayed at goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after lifetimes or moments is certain for those who are friends. Richard Bach Richard Furbush 94 Cedar St. 54 Christopher Garvin 71 Yarmouth Rd. Carol Gleason 19 Eaton Ct. Patrick Godfrey 13 Cavanaugh Rd. Elizabeth Gould 21 Elmwood Rd. “High school ends, but friendships always carry on.“ Brian Gerard 63 High Ledge Ave. Emily Gliick 8 Bancroft Rd. “He had received the defeat only because he had insisted on giving battle.” Laetitia Gogan 96 Woodlawn Ave. “The address of John’s orthodontist is . .. (John Celi, Martha Waldron) Mary Jo Gordon 20 Sheridan Rd. “Ain ' t no time to hate, barely time to wait, what I want to know, where does the time go? Richard Gorman 18 Tennyson Rd. “I may be leaving this school, but not my friends.” Edward L. Green 66 Suffolk Rd. ' Til break away, yes I’m on my way, love is a word that some entertain, if you find it, have you won the game?” Jennifer Greenman 42 Fuller Brook Rd. Deborah Grignaffini 11 Regis Rd. 55 Joshua S. Grinspoon 35 Skyline Dr. Walk into splintered sunlight, inch your way through dead dreams to another land. Thomas Hall 49 Elm St. John Harajovic 11 Cottonwood Road Stephan Henry 735 Washington St. I’ve been lately thinking about my life’s time, and how I’m going to hate to see it end. Ask not what your country can do for you... (Tonya Bethea) Elizabeth A. Harris 6 Clifford St. Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime, we’ll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we’ll find these were the very best. Douglas Heffernan 43 Tanglewood Rd. Cheryl L. Heistand 106 Bristol Rd. Finally, I understand the feelings of the few. Ashes and diamonds, foe and friend, we were all equal in the end. Sara C. Heskett 12 Oxbow Rd. Simon Herrera 86 Elmwood Rd. With a little luck, I’ll make it. Brian Herlihy 11 Boulder Rd. 56 James Hibbard 19 Colgate Rd. Sherry Higgs 299 Worcester St. Always I will look back at my high school years as a beautiful memory of friendships old and new. Kimberly J. Hines 15 Fells Rd. It’s nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice. Joseph Hobbs 5 Belair Rd. Jill Hodson 210 Bristol Rd. Pamela Holdsworth 24 Radcliffe Rd. Mary F. Hoult 39 Norwich Rd. “Adventure is not in the guidebook and beauty is not on the map. Seek and ye shall find. Elizabeth Anne Howard 196 Washington St. Every artist dips his brush in his own soul, and paints his own nature into his pictures. Minne Hughes 5 Bemis Rd. Michael Hurley 248 Weston Rd. Sabina Huschke 30 Shirley Rd. David Isenberg 18 Bay State Rd. It was early morning yesterday I was up before the dawn and I real¬ ly have enjoyed my stay, but I must be moving on. Margo poses for Vogue. (Margo Baker) 57 Martha Johnson 81 Parker Rd. Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less travel¬ ed by, and that has made all the difference.” Robert Frost Robert Johnson 41 Chesterton Rd. Natasha Kahl 12 Appleby Rd. Francis Kane 9 Hilltop Rd. Zina Karayiannis 153 Weston Rd. Michael J. Kean 94 Longfellow Rd. Joseph Kelleher 96 Elmwood Rd. ‘Sara attends a G.O. meeting.” (Sara Heskett) Andrew Kelly Christopher C. Kelly 32 Curtis Rd. 26 Shirley Rd. “Without love and a dream, insani- The world must be made safe for ty is king.” democracy.” Susan Katz “All things must pass — so I must be on my way and face another day.” George Harrison Jill C. Keithley 55 Carisbrooke Rd. Nancy R. Kelton 5 Jones Ave. Dorchester “The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams. Thanks, Mommy and Daddy, I love you.” 58 Andrew Kerivan 2 Pleasant St. Tala Khudari 10 Evergreen Ave. Don’t look for miracles ... You are the miracle. w „ 7 Sean P. Larkin 17 Tennyson Rd. Jill Larocca 5 Berkshire Rd. Doug Last 66 Pilgrim Rd. But have not love, I am nothing. Sid lives! Pilar Latasa c Condesa de Venadito-2 Madrid-27 Spain Risky Business (Steve Sheffield) Benoit Lebizay 18 Beukenlaan 1990 Hoeilaart Belgium John Libertino 39 Old Colony Rd. Robert W. Litle 29 Wynnewood Rd. Christina Little 106 Dover Rd. Lorraine Lloyd 504 Worcester St. And the time will come when you see we’re all one, and life flows on within you and without you. Herman Lopes 62 Bowdoin Ave. Dorchester George A. Lyden 46 Cliff Rd. Kelli McDonald 283 Walnut St. Dana Mackay 15 Maple Rd. David MacNeil 20 Beechwood Rd. Marybeth MacPhee 115 Parker Rd. As the wise men say, grab it if it comes your way. Russell Magnanti 30 Kingsbury St. Kevin Mahoney 57 Eisenhower Rd. John Malster 11 Winthrop Rd. Debra Marglous John Martin 59 Monadnock Rd. 6 Fuller Brook Rd. “It’s the laughter we will remember, whenever we remember the way we were. George Mastras 26 Pembroke Rd. Sometimes you wanna get higher, sometimes you gotta start low, some people say you gotta die someday, I got news, you never gotta go. Michael Maung 106 Overbrook Rd. 60 Nancy McAllister 229 Bristol Rd. But tomorrow may rain, so I’ll follow the sun. (Lennon and McCartney) Emett McCaskill 17 Croton St. Theresa McDermott 63 Monadnock Rd. Thomas McDevitt 42 Shirley Rd. It really wasn’t that bad Brian McDowell 7 Woodlawn Ave. Peter McMahan 52 Westgate Rd. Sooner or later, it’s going to come down. But only the wind knows where. David Megan 48 Standish Cir. Best Looking? (Mike Kean) Karen Middleton 21 Homestead Rd. Roxbury I leave this school destined for greater and higher success and to all underclassmen Good Luck Donna Miller 67 Oak St. John McGeachie 32 Dover Rd. So little done, so much to do. (Cecil Rhodes) Patricia McManus 41 Oakland Rd. Edward Miller 150 Cedar St. 61 Heather’s got another one! (Heather Cathcart, Mark Falvey) Rebecca L. Morris 39 Avon Rd. Your time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way ... If you need a friend. I’m sailing right behind (Paul Simon) Amy E. Murphy 52 Emerson Rd. So it’s the laughter we will remember, whenever we remember James T. Murphy 56 Woodside Rd. Here I am just waiting for a sign, asking questions, learning all the time. It’s always here; It’s always there; It’s just love and miracles out of nowhere John W. Murphy 4 Hastings Rd. Suzanne M. Murphy 11 Lilac Cir. Brian Murray The value of life lies not in the length of days, but in how we make use of them (Garfield) Kimberly A. Nebeker 10 Solon St. Christopher Nelson 11 Oakencroft Rd. Happiness is a hard thing because it is achieved only by making others happy Kristin Nicholson 33 Cornell Rd. Frederick Nolan Jr. 104 Overbrook Dr. 62 Craig J. O’Brien 253 Weston Rd. Deborah L. Ombrello 9 Oakland St. “We must ask what we need from others — then give that something to them.” Peter O’Brien 2 Old Town Rd. Dana Parker 141 Washington St. “Happiness is not wanting what you don’t have, but wanting what you have.” Sara O’Brien 58 Thackeray Rd. “You are never given a wish without the power to make it come true.’’ Mark Pate 50 Esmond St. “I leave all the girls to my cousin George Gordin.” Steven O’ Brien 2 Oakdale Ave. “In a cold world, you need all your friends.” Deborah Pearl 9 Cedar St. Woody’s ready for the cover of GQ. (Craig Woodward) 63 Susan Petschaft 14 Bird Hill Avenue “So we move on to another plane We can’t cling here anymore En¬ courage the younger ones we see Dreaming what we dreamed before.” — DaveSmallee Lisa Phillips 50 Northgate Road “So as you go to find yourself, Don’t look too hard, You may pass yourself by reaching too high, Wanting the other side of life.” Maria Planchart 93 Sagamore Road “I have promises to keep and miles to g o before I sleep. ’ ’ Stewart Pruslin 20 Madison Road “I wish to all happiness with a vinculum.” Jessie Putnam 5 Crown Ridge Road Joseph Randazzo 4 Whiting Road 64 Sittin’ Pretty in the library (Christina Di Bona) Kurt Provost 85 Chesteron Road Hillary Ratcliffe 9 Hampden Street “Ricky’s it” Christopher Rayner 67 Overbrook Drive “Heavier people that fall off buildings make a bigger mess.” Sarah Reich 54 Colburn Road Allison Reny 59 Windsor Road Roxanne S. Richards 7 Fells Road Kathleen Riley 68 Longfellow Road “Jane, Mary, Margaret have courage, faith and laughter in your high school years. KM-N, Er-IOD, RP-OM, AB-P.” Kenneth Rodgers 137 Overbrook Road Richard Rhinehart 6 Morningside Avenue Natick “You’ll be back Ruckitanski, you’re hooked Max, and you know Emma Riley 85 Cedar Street “This life you must know as the tiny splash of a raindrop, A thing of beauty that even as it comes in¬ to being. Therefore, set your goal. Make use of every day and night to achieve it. Kelly-Anne Robinson 7 Alhambra Road “In a cold world, you have your friends to keep you warm.” Only Seniors could look so cool. (Ralph Robinson and Mark Pate) Ralph Robinson 4 Stafford Street Roxbury Melissa Rockwell 41 Barton Road Ross Rodino 14 Kirkland Circle “Just close your eyes and count to ten and see if you still remember when life was so easy. — The Bat James Rodgers 5 Pine Ridge Road Marisa Rohrbach 38 Garden Road “Those crazy times I do recall were the best times of all. “ 65 Cynthia Rosengard 119 Parker Rd. Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad Anthony Rowlands 295 Linden St. Alex Sahely 61 Ivy Rd. Wendy ' alustro 35 Lee ood Rd. Arrye Rosser 33 Bay State Rd. The world begins to exist when the individual discovers it” (Carl Jung) James Russell 9 Deerfield Rd. Keep passing open windows (John Irving) Suzanne M. St. Jean 27 Parker Rd. Prosperity, good times, and good friends are happiness, and that is the key to life Don’t lose Jimmy in his hood! (Jimmy Sullivan) Elaina Salis 22 Pine Plain Rd. Karen Samuels 14 Colgate Rd. Suzanne Sandor Gregory Sarkisian 35 Grantland Rd. 59 Fairbanks Ave. Abiit, excessit, erasit, erupit. (He departed, He withdrew, He strode off, He broke forth.) Jo-Ellen Saunders 484 Weston Rd. My love is thine to teach it but how, and thou shall see how apt it is to learn (Shakespeare) Margaret Saunders Nancy M. Scammon 35 Mayo Rd. 25 Crescent St. Only as far as we seek can we go ... only as much as we dream can we be.. Remy Schaefer 789 Worcester St. Your time has come to shine All dreams are on their way good¬ bye doesn’t mean forever John Schoenfeld 32 Tennyson Rd. Wendy Seronick 165 Winding River Rd. Melissa Sewell 43 Amherst Rd. Howard Shear 29 Maugus Hill Rd. Richard Senger 16 Clovelly Rd. God is dead — Nietzche Nietzche is dead — God Stephen Sheffield 76 Parker Rd. No it’s not a joke, it’s cards on the tabletime ... The Beat To strut before a wanton ambling nymph — (Shakespeare) Peter Sheridan Jr. 10 Lanark Rd. You can’t please everyone, so you ' ve got to please yourself Jennifer Sherry Sean Silk 26 Brookdale Rd. 37 Pine St. Vilashini lets her hair down (Vilashini Cooppan) 67 Kim Simon 44 Garfield St. Lexington David Skolnick 14 Pembroke Rd. Todd H. Slaboden Deerfield Forest 17 Walden Drive 2 Natick, 01760 Holly Smith 165 Linden St. “If you see someone without a smile, give them one of yours.” Stacy Spilman 337 Worcester St. “Laughter is the closest distance between two people” Rebecca Strock 1 Sheridan Rd. “Enough of arts and sciences, close up those barrier leaves; Come forth and bring with you a heart that watches and receives.” (Wadsworth) The evil eye (Helmut Russell) Diane Sullivan 64 Whittier Rd. Sabine Stueart 43 Avon Rd. Carolyn Stewart 26 Seaward St. “Whatever your future holds, wherever your journey takes you, dear friends. I hope the road is smooth, and your successes many.” (Jordan Daniels) Susan Stimpson 32 Suffolk Rd. Anne Marie Sullivan 10 Intervale Rd. 68 James Sullivan 18 Cushing Rd. Hillary Thrasher 6 Clifton Rd. James T. Sullivan 15 Nantucket Rd. Karen Summers 138 Albion Rd. Christopher Summersgill 37 Ravine Rd. “Believe me, my young friend, there is nothing — absolutely nothing — half so much worth do¬ ing as simply messing around in boats” Gladys Tsao-Wu 339 Grove St. Andrew Tucker 18 Arlington Rd. “And like a true nature’s child, we were born, born to be wild. We can climb so high, I never want to die. (Steppenwolf) Diane Tucceri 4 Willow St. “Tomorrow is a path I’ve yet to choose, it’s a chance I’ve yet to take, a friend I’ve yet to make.” Bibi S. Ulla 12 Norfolk Terr. You mean the test is today? (Kim Simon) 69 Mark Valence 29 Northgate Rd. Antidisestablishmentarianists are clothes minded Michael Verde 69 Standish Cir. ■i Sarah Visco 6 Pine Plain Rd. And the song, from beginning to end, I found in the heart of a friend. Marieke Van Willigen 3 Pine Ridge Rd. Eternity is but a moment, just long enough for a joke” (Herman Hesse) Steven Vespa 16 Pine Tree Rd. It’s not enough to do our best, sometimes we have to do what’s required. Elizabeth Wasilauskas 242 Oakland St. If you don’t understand my silences, you won’t understand my words Peter Waugh 20 Bernard Rd. Julie D. Webb 35 Beverly Rd. What lies behind us and what lies before us are all small matters compared to what lies within us Larry Weene 25 Bobelink Rd. Roberto Weil 141 Westgate Rd. 70 Leigh M. Weiss 69 Livingston Rd. “If I am not for myself, who will be for me? But if I am only for myself what am I?” Hillel Thomas W. Windle 24 Sturbridge Rd. “Enjoy when you can. and endure when you must.” Von Goethe Susan Woodworth 12 Alden Rd. “If you can imagine it. you achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it.” George Zaglakas 18 Pickerel Rd. John L. Wolf 18 Montvale Rd. “To love is to risk pain; to try — failure; one who risks nothing is condemned; one must risk to be free.” Suzanne H. Woods 33 Chatham Cir. “Man is not made for defeat — a man can be destroyed, but not defeated.” Hemingway Craig Woodward 14 Meadowbrook Rd. “Happiness is not having what you want, but rather wantinq what you have. ' ’ Lauren C. Worsh Melanie L. Yu Stephanie Zach 24 Bay View Rd. 11 Regis Rd. 277 Weston Rd. “Preserve your memories, they’re all that’s left you.” Simon and Garfunkel Seniors Not Pictured John Bacola Donald Payne Jonathan Callahan Beth Peck Alexander Carillo Sean Stanton Jessie Wen Chum Chen Thomas Stevenson Corey Darruda Lisa Von Germeten Jose Lopez-Mendoza Roy Webster Sylvia Lopez Andrew Wicklund James O’Donnell Ian Wood 71 Who, me? (Paul Bevilacqua) The library crew. (Revolt led by Andrew Ertman) Was I really speeding, officer? (Paul Brodeur) Senior smile. (Martha Waldron) Of course I did my homework. (Sean Silk) Alan does the Curly Shuffle. (Alan Cook) Working out for field hockey? (Kelly Robinson) 72 Smile, Tricia. (Mike Verde and Tricia Fenton) Wellesley High’s Christin Cooper. (Martha Johnson) Are you behavin’, Ralph? (Mr. Ralph Burns) It’s hard to be a saint in the city. (Sue St. Jean) Friday afternoon. (Roxanne Richards) 73 Shake it, J.B.! Liz Howard Andrew Budson Smiling Steven! Dianne Tucceri The perfect pair! Andy Tucker and Cris Nelson Rick Barton 74 A Fond Farewell In addition to the teachers pictured below, we would also like to extend our appreciation to the following teachers for their contribution to Wellesley High School. They are leaving us as through retirement, resignations, or leaves of absences: Russell Merrill, Chris Molonea, Joe O’Neill, Pat Reardon, Miriam Stoddard, Patie Anderson, Debbie Cahill, Linda Lafrance, Connie McCaskill and Paul Esposito. We wish you much luck and happiness! Robert Dankner Mr. Johnson Compliments of BRIGHAM-GILL PONTIAC. 76 CLUBS 77 1984 Wellesleyan The 1984 Wellesleyan Staff began work on this year’s yearbook in September of 1983. The staff of seniors and underclassmen spent countless hours working in and out of school to compile the finished products. Staffers and editors worked together to track down pictures and write-ups and to meet tight deadlines. This year’s staff was presented with the added challenge of compiling a yearbook that documented the activities of four classes. For the first time, freshmen were included. Also, Mr. Bowman and his staff of ten worked extremely hard to meet the ever increasing publishing costs, now over $ 15,000. They solicited ads, met with community groups, and contacted patrons and sponsors. 1984 YEARBOOK FINANCIAL STAFF — Front Row: Cheryl Cussen, Mr. Bowman. Barbara Co-Editors in Chief: Nancy McAllister and Paul Basta. Cousins. Back Row: Sara O ' Brien. Hillary Thrasher. Nancy Delaney. Sue Woodward. 78 What deadline? Senior editor and Clubs and Organizations editor, Christina DiBona. David Isenberg, Amy Horan, and Chuck McMahan, Underclassmen editors. 1984 YEARBOOK STAFF — First Row: Amy Horan, Paul Basta, Suzanne Woods. Rebecca Strock, Julie Webb, Brenda Chin, Suzanne Sandor, Christina DiBona, Jennifer Greenman. Back Row: David Isenberg, Kevin Collins, Kim Hines, Brian Connors, Donny Moon, Debbi Marlous, Chuck McMahan, Nancy McAllister, Shannon Bos. Financial Advisor, Ralph Bowman. 79 German Club and German Exchange The German Club had a very successful year in 1983- 84. Under the direction of Frau Stueart, the Club held several events. Highlights among these were: an exchange over the summer with the Thomas Mann Gymnasium in Munich, Weinachten and Fasching parties, a trip to the German Navy ships and an overwhelming victory over all other clubs at the AFS volleyball night. First Row: Chris Summersgill. Second Row: Susan Fernsebner, Mary Plunkett, Cynthia Urino, Hillary Thrasher, Kate DeBethune, Susan Osborne, Olivia Carls. Back Row: Mrs. Stueart. Eric Humburger, Ross Carlson, Chris Guiffie, Chris McGowen, David Morris, Jason Olsen, Nick Carls, Paul Sanor. Left to Right: German officer, Frau Stueart, Chris McGowan, Laura Sheridan, Chris Guiffre, Erich Hamburger, David Gibbons, Brenda Bickford, John Curran, Jason Olsen. Second Row, Left to Right: Katie Steinmetz, Sarah-Jane Rennie, Alan Freedman, Paul Sanner, Fritz Schwab. Seated: Marlies Stueart, Minne Hughes, Leora Adler, Robin Furumoto, Scott Walters. The French Club, under its advisor, Miss Moore, and of¬ ficers, Shannon Bos — President, Susy Morrow — Vice- President, Sophia Kramer — Sec., Julie Snyder and Beth Turney — Treas., participated in a number of exciting French activities this year. These included French dinners, parties, movies and field trips to Harvard Square and Bloomingdale’s “Fete de France.” One exciting event was the trip to Quebec Canada in April. First Row, L. to R.: Aire Horell, Dana Bos, Shannon Bos, Andrea Cetrone, Marie Bullock. Second Row: Heather Dubowsky, Dara Chira, Stephanie Kivett, JennLicht, Julie Snyder. Third Row: Miss Moore, Raelene Roberge, Martha Drum, Sophia Kramer, Sheila Thompson, Ellen Connally, Maryanne Kuper, Beth Turney. 80 Latin Club First Row: Julie Perlmutter, Kristin Foss, Rick Derderian, Karen Hammerness. Second Row: Pilar Latasa, Kate Mahoney, Sophie Kramer, Mr. Esposito. First Row: Doug Simon, Gina Coleman, Marni Stewart, Barbara Cousins. Tish Gogan, Stephen Sheffield. Mr. Brown. Second Row: Wendy Seronick, Martha Waldron, Paul Aieta, Timmy Tripp, (president), Mark Falvey, Cindy Shettle, Craig O’Brien. 81 The 1983-1984 outing club has had an interesting and exciting year. Led by advisor Jack Rutledge and officers Kevin Mahoney, Mark Valence, and Chris Summersgill, the outing club has had a very active fall and winter season. Outing club trips included hiking in New Hampshire’s White Mountains and canoeing through the Charles River Wildlife Sanctuary. In the spring the outing club planned many more excursions to New Hampshire, Cape Cod and other areas. Outing Club Front Row: Susan Osborne, Monica Briggs, Pam Holdsworth, Doug Simon. Back Row: Brian Mahoney, Steve West, David Holdsworth, Cindy Dill, Jeff Tousley, Kevin Mahoney, Chris Summersgill, Mr. Rutledge. 82 Student Government First Row: Jen Smith, Christine Miller, Jessica Donovan, Marilyn Albrecht, Penny Rossano, Advisor Ms. Smith, Karen McDonald, Jill Kiethly. Second Row: Susan Mooney, Kate Fallon, Don Irwin, Ann Guinane, Kate Thelman, Allison Hume. Third Row: Steve O ' Brien, Monica Briggs, Christine Crowley, Paul Rohrbach. The Student Government had a very productive year. They worked on several pro¬ jects for the benefit of the en¬ tire student body, including Valentine’s Day Kiss-o-grams, alcohol awareness and they aided in the search for a new principal. Advisors Mrs. Mar- quedant and Ms. Smith work¬ ed closely with officers Sara Heskett, Leigh Weiss and Kel¬ ly Robinson. The new officers Penny Rossano, Donny Irwin, and Marilyn Albrecht will work to maintain the high standards of Student Government. Student Advisory Committee STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBERS — First Row: Chris Pulichino, Sue Palmer, Scott Pomfret. Back Row: Chris Kelly, Brian Connors. Regional Student Advisory Committee members Sue Palmer and Suzy Katz The five members of the Student Advisory Committee attended every School Committee meeting as well as having four conferences with the Committee. The members surveyed students and reported the School Committee on a proposed SAT course, underclassman study halls, the student handbook and the phys-ed program for 84- 85. They were also involved in plans for the selection of a new prin¬ cipal. The two representatives to the Regional Student Advisory Council attended numerous meetings at the State House. The meetings consisted of seminars, workshops, and task forces on a wide variety of topics. 83 War Games Club The Wargames Club had a produc¬ tive year, getting together for friendly games of Diplomacy, Squad Leader, and others. Winter sports cut down the membership temporarily, but in the spring, the club recovered to a membership of about fifteen. One of the most interesting meetings involved the club having to meet in the same room as the S.T.O.P. nuclear war club. Luckily, pacifists are rotten fighters . . . THE WAR GAMES CLUB — Row 1: David McCormick, Kirk Companion, Carl Anderson, Andy Schwarz, Keith Morton. Row 2: Richard Clayton, John Chamberlain, Susan Nacey, Paul Sanner, Drew McElroy, Todd Goldberg, David Gloss. STOP _ Nuclear War S.T.O.P. Nuclear War, the student Teacher Organization for the prevention of nuclear war is a group that works towards educating the public about the threat of nuclear war. Their major effort of the year was a week of seminars and films which was attended by most of the school. A concert entitled “Rock against Death” was held in the spring featuring both local and school bands. Also, they participated in a state student rally against nuclear weapons. In May, S.T.O.P. increased its efforts for the following years. S.T.O.P. NUCLEAR WAR — Row 1: Carl Anderson. Row 2: Paul Rohrbach, Sue Palmer, Susan Katz, Cindy Dill, Vilashini Coopan. Not Pictured: Josh Grinspoon, Peter Grinspoon, Geoff Bender, Laura Borderwick, Ellen Petshaft, Jason Cluggush, Jeff Valence. 84 The Bradford The Bradford has undergone new changes. With our staff of editors we have changed the direction of the paper, taken on a new format and added to the quality of the paper. The issues we print are informative, funny and critical. We are ever striving for excellence. Row 1: Leila Hannah, Nonica Briggs, Laura Vidale, Cathy Brennan, Andrea Tingey, David Weil, Andy Schwarz, Adam Benzra. Row 2: Brian Connors. SuzieKatz, Nick Carls, Carl Anderson, Suzanne Sandor, Karen Walsh, Suzanne Walsh. Israeli Exchange In September, 1983, fifteen Israeli students from Granhaum High School in Rishon le-Zion, Israel came to stay with the students at Wellesley High. While the exchange students were here, they attended classes at the High School and performed a dance exhibition in the Auditorium. Out of school they spent a lot of time together — around Boston. They particularly enjoyed visiting Quincy Market and meeting the Celtics players during a practice. Their trip to the United States proved to be quite successful and a great experience for all involved. First Row: Beth Turney, Liz Weil. Ussy Greginsky. Second Row: Harley Friedman, Laura Pruyne, Karen Samuels, Marisa Rohrbach, Paul Rohrbach, Aaron Winert, Josh Morton. Back Row: Sophia Kramer, Suzy Katz, David Weil, Jonathan Kateman, Jeffrey Kateman, Keith Morton, Stephan Schulman, Mrs. Grodberg. Seated: Eyal Ashkenzai. Carolina Duguarte. Standing, L to R: Shalhevet Fiskus, Miriam Grodberg, Hanna Gadot, Lourdes Lopez. Jose Darnott, Sue DiGiandomenico. 85 Key Club The 1983-1984 Key Club, continued its annual spirit to the school and service to the community. With a strong increase in membership the club was successful in car¬ rying out their activities. Running the con¬ cession stand at the football games and sponsoring the bloodmobile at various times throughout the year were some of their tradi¬ tional programs and activities. OFFICERS — Brian Murray, Kim Hines. Larry Weene, Robby Johnson. Front Row: Chris Kelly, Stephanie Kivett, Andrea Donolan, Beth Turney, Julie Snyder, Kay Jankowski, Selena Cantor, Jimmy Sullivan. Second Row: Chris Garvin, Chuck McMahan, Becky Buyers, Dana Bosk, Johanna Flurlage, Lisa Worsh, Amy Worsh. Back Row: Tino Delolis, Brendan Alterio, Tommy Miller, Paul Bevilacqua, Amy Glynn, Karen Hammerness, P. J. Sheridan, Jennifer Cody. Chess Club Front Row: Jon Wilker, Kirk Companion, Robert Deegan. Back Row: Mr. Brown, John Chamberlain. The Chess Team takes all levels of players from beginner to the more experienced and its goal is nothing more than to strengthen and im¬ prove their play. Each year, it also plays matches against many other high schools in Eastern Massachusetts. In addition, players often com¬ pete individually or in small groups in other tournaments. As former league champions, Wellesley Chess is proud to carry on a successful tradition of excellence in training and competition. 86 AFS Club ) Day was a success with Drew Whitla and Ross Rodino working in the kitchen. This year, the American Field Service Club has had many ac¬ tivities, including Sub Day, a Halloween Dance and an exchange with Clemson, South Carolina. Every member has had an en¬ joyable time, and has made many new friends. The AFS Club is also the student chapter of the Wellesley AFS student chapter. Last summer, fifteen Wellesley students were sent abroad to various countries. The students spent the summer in native families and became a special part of their country’s culture. Marisa Rohrbach and Susie Katz Margo helps Mrs. McConville 87 Venezuelan Exchange The trip to Venezuela was very successful this year. It was Wellesley High’s seventh exchange with Liceo Penalver. The participants were kept busy visiting classes, speaking to students, and going to many fiestas. The tropical beach at Caniama was by far the favorite excursion. Many new friendships and fond memories from this trip will always be remembered. Los chamos that participated would describe the trip iCheverisimo! Muchisimas Gracias a Susanna Di Giandomenico for coordinating such a memorable exchange. Row 1: Parker Harrington, Kelly Donahue. Barbara Cousins, Holly O’Connell, Molly Hoult. Row 2: Susan Di Giandomenico, Steve Harrington, Courtney Tabor, Sharon Salant. Todos De Los Gringos! Back Row: Parker, Courtney Holly, Molly. Sharon, Steven. Front Row: Barbara and Kelly in Caracus. Sidor’s newest construction workers: Barbara, Susanna and Holly. Jose, Molly, Lolita, Holly and Alex outside Liceo Pehalver 88 Hanging out at the Rio Orinoco with some amigos. French Exchange The exchange program offered between Wellesley High School and Lycee J. B. Corot was a valuable learning experience for members of both schools involved. Fifteen students from Wellesley and Savigny Sur Orge were involved as well as teachers from both schools. The first four days of the Americans’ February in France were spent touring the Chataux of the Loire. The sec¬ ond two weeks were spent with French families. The Fre nch students spent most of April in Wellesley. Both groups improved their language skills, learned about a foreign culture, and had a fantastic time. Back Row: Lewis Jones, Martha Jognson, Gladys Tsao-Wh, Lana Stimmel, Laura Vidale, Shannon Bos, Susanne Dileo, Susanne Walsh Jean-Louis Chavan Bernard Nave. Middle Row: Ms. Karen Morris, Mar- tine Vannod , Florence Villebasse , Muriel Bary , Veronique Stefanelli , Isabelle Prade , Cecile Bon¬ net , Marion Barbot , Tristan Roze Des Ordons . Pierre Brochet . First Row: Stephane Soury , Kip Wilson, Tala Khudairi, Paul Glauthier, Chris Lezenven . Joe Mac Phee. ‘French Students Exchange students traveling the city of Tours. Tala Khudairi and Shannon Bos in front of the famous Chenonceaux Chateau Pigging out, French style! Suzanne DiLeo and Shannon Bos among French friends. 89 Moving Company The Moving Company’s seventh season was marked by many fine and memorable perfor¬ mances. These included their annual spring show at the high school, as well as jaunts in the greater Boston area, including the Performing Arts Center of Greater Framingham, Children’s Hospital in Boston, and Newton South High School. This year’s members were chosen from all four graduating classes. Auditions are held every spring for the coming year. Front Row: Lynn Armstrong, Karen Ware, Nancy Beardall, Gena McCarthy, Jody Gleason. Back Row: Tish Gogan, Tala Khudari, Anne-Marie Sullivan. Not Pictured: Joanne Bohland, Melina Kondos, Jenny Goodman, and Michelle Fraser. Drama Club This year, the Drama Club has been very busy under its advisor Myles Cory. In October, they took a trip to New York to visit their exchange students from the previous year, performing at Manhassett High School. They also put on productions of Jesus Christ Superstar and Something Funny Happened to Me on the Way to the Forum. Their “Who Am I?” Festival was also a great success. During April vacation, they took a trip to Europe visiting London and Paris. First Row: Matt Carrigan, Susan Hanna, Leila Hanna, Peter Civetta, Tish Gogan, Barbara Cousins, Margo Baker, Sara Gleason. Second Row: Cin¬ dy Shettle, Jen Chandler-Ward, Marie Bullock, Pam Fletcher, Sheila Borghi, Lida Roman, Laura Chamberlain, Cindy Dill, Jeff Tousley, David Hadley, Tala Khudari, Kate Green. 90 National Honor Society Front Row: Susan Nacey, Pilar Latasa, Leigh Weiss, Kelly Robinson, Lauren Worsh, Jill Larocca, Molly Hoult, Treasurer — Dirk Sum- mersgill, President — James T. Russell, Secretary — Rebecca Strock, Vice President — David Chaikin, Advisor — Paul Esposito. Susan Katz, Marissa Rohrbach, Pauline Fagan, Jennifer McCarthy, Deborah Ombrello. Second Row: Stewart Pruslin, Carl Anderson, Marybeth MacPhee, Lynne Bradley, Barbara Cousins, Tala Khudari, Cynthia Rosengard, Jennifer Robinson, Nancy Delaney, Laura Bordewieck, Jill B. Kiethley, Dara Chira, Susan Petschaft, Devki Virk, Gladys Tsao-Wu. Third Row: John McGeachie, Paul Sanner, Peter Grinspoon, Richard Barton, Brian Norton Connors, Scooter Isenberg, John, Chad Buxton, Jacob Bodden, David Weil, Robert Coughlin, James McMahon, Aaron Weinert, Peter Civetta, Paul Aieta, Richard Senger, Nicholas Carls. Fourth Row: Pam Kirwin, Jill Donahue, Cin¬ dy Dill, Brenda Chin, Kirsten Allen, Marie Bullock, Lisa Phillips, Carolyn Lyons, Emett McCaskill, Monica Briggs, Gaelyn Davidson, Mari Derhohannesian, Andrea Cedrone, Vilashini Coppan, Karen Samuels, Julie Webb, Christine Chase, Renee Faubert, Elizabeth Turtle. Leila Hanna. Back Row: Andy Schwarz, Chris Ensley, George Lyden, Fred Nolan, Andrew Budson, Robert Dru m, Chris Kelly, Dana Berry, Rick Derderian, Peter Blackwood, Ed Ducey, Ken McDonald. Ted Dowd, Chris Garvin, Andy Eichorn, Paul Cloonan, John Liber- tino, John Malster, Brendan McCarthy, Matt Doherty. N.H.S. OFFICERS — James Russell, Rebecca Strock, James Russell, Chris Garvin David Chaikin, Chris Summersgill. Mr. Vasaturo, Mari Derhohannesian Chris Ensley, Marybeth MacPhee, Suzy Katz. 91 Photography Club The Wellesley High School Photography Club gives those students who have a deep interest in photography an opportunity to extend themselves further. The Club takes many fieldtrips to places such as museums, movies and scenic areas. The students also have unlimited use of the dark room after school. The officers this year were Rebecca Strock, President, Liz Howard, Vice President, Marie Bullick, Secretary and Ross Rodino, Treasurer with Mr. Rutledge, advisor. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — First Row: Steve West, Liz Howard, Marie Bullock, Ross Rodino. Second Row: David Holdsworth, Drew Whitla, Jeff Tousley, Pam Holdsworth, Hope Jennings. Katya Bowen, and Mr. Rutledge. Surerealism (Photo by Kim Steward and Howard Steeves) 92 Photo by Kevin Mahoney Self Portrait Photo by Adam Banezra Melange Melange is Wellesley High School’s literature and art magazine, publishing creative writing and drawings done by students. The staff reviews and edits the submissions. They also design the layout of the magazine as well. This year ' s issue was published during the last week of the school year. First Row: DeeDee Grignaffini, Melanie Yu, Cindy Sheetel, Sophia Kramer. Second Row: Mrs. Rosenfield, Maryann Gorman, Karen Flint, Marni Stewart, Katya Bowen, Missy Derek, Barry Dugan, Mr. McGoff. Not Pictured: Laura Vidali. National Art Honor Society The National Art Honor Society is a group of students who have been selected by their Art teachers to become members. Selection is based on effort, attitude, and a sense of dedication in the field of art. Under the guidance of Bill Gow this year’s members have participated in preparing decorations for the Cham¬ pagne Ball and taking a trip to the beautiful Garden Museum, which was fashioned after an Italian mansion, and displays great Italian works. Because of the high number of underclassman members, next year promises to be even more successful. X edUCa Q 93 Musical Performing Groups Many diversified choral groups are available to the student who wants to sing. Those offered consist of all female, all male and mixed; from popular to sacred to the Renaissance. This year’s choral groups have performed in an annual Holiday Concert, POPS ’84, and this year’s Exchange Concerts with The Laura Secord High School of St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. Specializ¬ ed groups have performed for National Honor Society, Academic Awards and numerous community groups. Many of our students performed in leading roles for “Jesus Christ, Superstar,” and “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum.” All choral groups within the music department are under the musical direction of Mrs. Gloria Niese. A CAPPELLA CONCERT CHOIR — a mixed choral group open to freshman through senior students, featuring a potpourri of musical styles including sacred, secular, and popular. First Row: Liz Foley, Linda Roth, Beth O’Brien, Michelle McGeachie, Holly O’Connell. Elain Merguerian, Martha Curtin, Christine Robinson. Second Row: Matthew Phillips. Stephen Sheffield. Denise Sexany, Anne Curren, Ann Celi, Brigitte LaFrance, Anne LaBorne, Jenzi Pruett. Susan Hibbitts. Third Row: Doug Last, Wendy Weber, Laura Scheff, Renee Faubert, Jill Larocca, JoEllen Saunders, Amy Murphy, Susie Ketz. Not Pictured: Cathy Adams, Kelly Barker, Michele Companion, Elaine Salis, Katie Gannon, Elisabeth Groginsky, Christine Hicin- bothem, Laura Johnson, Karen McAllister, Liz Weil, Jenny Weymen, Jessica Donovan. The SMOOTHTUNES — a newly formed all male singing group currently limited to ten boys chosen by audition. They perform popular, classical, rock, and barbershops tyles of music. First Row: Stephen Sheffield. Carl Andersen, Brady Mutrie, Chad Buxton, Jamie McMahon, Matthew Phillips. Gloria Niese. Second Row: Bobby Litle, David Norton, Doug Last. Paul Sanner. MADRIGAL CHOIR — a mixed choral group open to freshman through senior students, specializing in music of the Renaissance and Baroque periods. First Row: Jamie McMahon, Carl Andersen, Dara Chira, Martha Johnson, Jill LaRoc- ca, Renee Faubert. Brenda Chin, Marisa Rohrbach. Second Row: Paul Sanner, Ann Celi. Jan Dunlea, Maria Tecce, Jen Chandler-Ward, Sophia Kramer, Susie Katz. Third Row: Paul Rohrbach, Stephen Sheffield. Doug Last, George Potts. Matthew Phillips. Not Pictured: Jessica Chase, Michele Companion, Brian Con¬ nors, Tish Gogan, David Hadley, Amy Howard. Liz Howard. Colette Sahely. 94 CHORALAIRES — a select girls’ choral group chosen by audition. They perform for numerous gruops in the com¬ munity as well as in school. First Row: Ann Celi, Sara Weiss. Christina DiBona, Nancy McAllister, Maria Tecce, Liz Bless, Sara Heskett. Diane Peterson. Second Row: Julie Aroy. Shannon Boe, Betsy Wasilauskas, Cheryl Heis- tand, Cynthia Howells, Jen Dunlea, Sandi Hammond, Rebecca Foley. Not Pictured: Mary Gannon. The LYRICS — a select girls ' choral group chosen by audition. They perform for numerous groups in the community as well as in school. First Row: Amy Murphy, Martha Johnson, Marisa Rohrbach, Rona Van Willigen, Brenda Chin. Second row: Renee Faubert, Sue Mooney, Denise Sexeny, Jenzi Pruett, Lisa Martel. Not pictured due to early graduation: Hillary Ratcliff, Marieke Van Willigen. VOCAL ENSEMBLE — a popular girls ' singing group open to freshman through senior members. First Row: Laura Rohde, Kim Montopoli, Karen Mossmen, Julia Clayton. Second Row: Jane Steeves, Margaret Johnston, Kirsten Beaven, MaryBeth Pilat, Anne LaBorne. Third Row: Susanne Dileo, Mary McLoughlin, Jen Chandler-Ward, Laura Pruyne, Dara Chire. Nor Pic¬ tured: Priscilla Burney, Nina Derhohannesian, Laurie Frigoletto, Paula Haynes. Julie Harris, Lisa Hines, Crystal Johnson, Cheryl Kuebler, Lorraine Lloyd, Lisa Martel, Joanne McHugh. Betsy Mercer, Maria Mitchell, Alison Moppett, Sue Moss, Tara Murphy, Lynelle Preston, Michele Revere, Kiesha Rose, Natalie Rudko, Robyn Sarkisian, Dawn Shenweather, Sue St. Clair, Clarise Tuytschavers, Tara Wakefield, Karen Walsh, Karen M. Walsh, JoAnn Zaglakes, Julie Aroy, Cynthia Howells. BRADFORDIANS — an all male vocal group open to freshman through senior boys. First Row: David Connor, Carl Erikson, William O’Leary, David Heistand, Jay Kirwin, Brent Pickett, Matthew Phillips, Ross Rodino, Stephen Sheffield, David Hadley, Ted Haussman. Second Row: Steve Rockett, Josh Macht, Jim Burstein, Chad Buxton, David Dummer, Bill Siek, David Troy, David Katt, DAvid Norton, Paul Sanner. Third Row: David Batista, Jay Benson, Doug Bukaty, Mike Morrill, Peter Civetta. Last Row: Colin Herlihy, Eddie Denning, Chris O ' Connor, Tom Sullivan, David Burstein, Doug Last, Brady Mutrie, Jeff Kott. Not Pictured: Jeff Valence. 95 Musical Instrumental Groups DIXIELAND BAND — Front Row: Mark Valence, Marcus DeGruttola, Gaelyn Davidson. Back Row: Rick Barton, Mark Lysaght, Paul Sanner, David Guinane, Brooks Preston. 96 DIXIELAND BAND — Only recently begun, this group is really a credit to a stoic core of Wellesley musicians and the superb organization of Mr. Davis. This group specializes in ragtime, blues, big band, and early jazz, somewhat narrowing its appeal (to musicians and audience alike), but all the same, coming across with an infectious stage presence — a bonus to every perfor¬ mance this group plays for. WOODWIND ENSENBLE — Front to Back: Mar¬ cus DeGruttola, Gailyn Davidlon, Janine Johnson. WOODWIND ENSEMBLE — This year’s Woodwind Ensemble had just a “tech” of trou¬ ble getting going due to the absence of both bassoon and French Horn. Nevertheless, with dedication and an infallible humor, this group meets regularly (???). With relatively no de¬ mand for chamber music, these musicians find that the usually practice for the quality of the music and don’t particularly mind the lack of exposure. AVANT GARD — Wellesley High’s represen¬ tative “collaboration of spontaneous combus¬ tion jazz ensemble. Not originally a school recognized group, Avant Gard’s members had to deal with gym classes and art teachers to get in enough “piano time” to keep up the music craving, after recording at the Middle School on half days. They performed in the Pops concert and even attracted praise from the “immovable” Ms. Milot, a credit most can¬ not claim! David Korn, Kirsten Allen, Denise Ubaldino. STAGE BAND — A familiar sight and sound, by now, Wellesley’s own Stage Band has been active the entire year, playing for every concert and attending the Berkely Jazz Festival. Under the direction of Mr. Davis, this year’s music was lively and enthusiastic. The musicians are not taking their music all too lightly either ... ex¬ cept perhaps the all-time favorite “Bat Man Theme’’. . .! Doug Last, David Guinane, Rick Barton, Andy Ertman, and Sean O’Brien. Front Row: Ellen Petschaft, Cathy Glover, Kim Steward. Back Row: Rick Barton, Andy Ertman, Sean O ' Brien. 97 Marching Band and Twirlers Row One: Allison Moppett, Amy Murphy, Beth Plunkett, Raelene Roberge, Ann Guinane, Chris Chin, Rick Condon, Tom Beetham, Steve Harrington, Sean Carberry, Marieke Van Willigan (drum major), David Connor, Ben Frommer, Karen Allison, Mike Feldman, Carl Erickson, Ann Celi, Kerry Garvey, Tonya Bethea, Emily Glick. Row Two: Rachael Chipps, Margo Baker, Jan Cincotta, Kim Steward, Parker Harrington, Cathy Glover, Hillary Ratcliff, JoEllen Saunders, Jeff Carroll, Susan Katz, Andy Farris, Nancy Campbell, Vanessa Livingston, Samantha Moppett, Rose Kean, Liz McGovern, Diane Peterson, Gina Coleman, Mr. Davis, Samantha Stone, Joanne Bohland. Row Three: Laurie Frigoletto, Beth O’Brien, Brooks Preston, Susan Sechrest, Martha Drum, Anne Curran, Cricket Batty, Robin Levy, Sean O ' Brien, Steve Kurina, Janice Johnson, David Guinane, Gaelyn Davidson, Mark Lysaght, Peter Horrigan, Stephanie Parmele, Jimmie James, Mike Montanari, Bill Cox, Jeff Tousley, Laura Walsh, Suzanne Jeffe. JoEllen Saunders, Marieke Van Willigan, Hillary Ratcliffe. 98 Row One: Rachael Chipps, Amy Murphy, Emily Glick, Tonya Bethea. Row Two: Beth O’Brien, Laurie Frigoletto, Suzanne Jaffe, Joanne Bohland, Samantha Stone, Laura Walsh, Allison Moppett, Margo Baker. With this year’s new sophomores and freshmen the Marching Band was once again good sized, after being rather small in the past few years. The new larger group was as dedicated as always. They played for every football game and marched in Wellesley’s annual Columbus Day Parade. The twirlers did their part in raising school spirit, accompanying the band in all their activities. Upper: Kerry Garvey. Lower: Beth Plunkett 99 Compliments of MUZI FORD. 100 UNDGRCLhSSMGN 101 Juniors CLASS OFFICERS — Jessica Donovan, Scott Larkin, Susan Palmer, Class Ad¬ visor Mr. Haggerty jenn, we’re over here. (Jennifer McCarthy) Smile YOU’RE on candid camera! (Joey Foppiano) Bruce getting charged up! (Bruce Pomfret) Jen in the store (Jen Sokol) 102 The THINKER (Matt Phillips) “Let’s see, should I turn it on first! (Matt Furlong) M U t Nice picture, Zibby!! Kirsten Allen Karen Allison Carl Anderson Michelle Anderson Martha Anger Leslie Arkin Bob Avakian Renata Aylward John Baack Raka Bansal Karen Beale Neil Behrend Geoff Bender Adam Benezra Barbara Bent Anne Bierbaum Clint Bogard Laura Bordeweik Sheila Borghi Katya Bowen Anne Breden Catherine Brennen Monica Briggs Pam Brown Nate Buffam Marie Bullock Barbara Burnell Christine Burzillo Janet Campion Nick Carls Janine Carmody Jim Caryl Jim Casale Andrea Cedrone Laura Chamberlain Rachael Chipps Dara Chira Jeff Christlieb Peter Civetta Steve Clair Paul Cloonan Michelle Companion Tom Connelly Julie Cosolite Bob Coughlin Michael Coughlin Bill Cox John Cox Carolyn Coyne Frank Cronin Tim Cronin Miriam Cruz Andrew Cuniff John Curran Missy Darack Gaelyn Davidson Demane Davis Kate DeBethune Debbie Deely. Marcus DeGruttola Doreen Dellorfon Liz Deloughrey Joel Demasi Mary Dennehy Mike Denning Christine Destefano Vicky Devito Beth Dixon Matt Doherty Jessica Donovan Ted Dowd Christopher Downs Julie Dudley Steven Dummer 104 Caitlin Dwyer Toby Eastman Andrew Eichorn Margie Eldridge George Fahey Lisa Faircloth Kate Fallon Dan Farrell Paul Farris Laura Feldman Brian Fenton Meghan Fitzmaurice Beth Flaherty Pam Fletcher Donna Foley Joseph Foppiano Shona Fox Danny Furden Matt Furlong James Gallerani Mary Gannon David Gibbons Cheryl Gill Chris Gilmore Chris Gleason Sarah Gleason Amy Glynn Jerry Golden Kimberly Golden Kathy German Kate Greene Alan Grome David Guinane Martha Hall Chris Halsey Samantha Hand Leila Hanna Susan Hanna David Hatch Mike Hickey Debbie Hohenberg Amy Horan David Horgan Amy Howard Laura Hunter-Thayer Don Irwin Jimmy James Janine Johnson Jennifer Johnson Joy Johnson Lisa Kane Dmitri Kapalis Stuart Kaplan Jeff Kateman Elizabeth Kealy David Kett Sally Khudairi Pam Kirwin Melina Kondos David Korn Sophia Kramer Jeff Kurina Stephen Kurina Christine LaCascia Brigitte LaFrance Scott Larkin Greg Lauck Rachel Levine Maren Lockhart Katherine Lurie Carolyn Lyons Mark Lysaght Maureen MacPhee Laurie Mahan 105 Cate Mahoney Joan Marchetti Lisa Marinelli David Marks Lisa Martel Brendan McCarthy James McCarthy Jennifer McCarthy Ken McDonald Drew McElroy Susan McGovern Elizabeth McKee Francis McLoughlin James McMahon Christine Miller Tracey Mills Andrew Mitchell Matthew Mitchell Rob Monroe James Montanari Sue Mooney Rob Morris Keith Morton Elizabeth Moylan Shawn Murphy Bradie Mutrie Susan Nacey George Nilson David Norton Laurie O’Brien Suzanne O’Brien Wende O ' Brien Janice O’Connell Nancy O’Glishen Ann O’Hearn Jason Olsen Mark Ombrello Anthony O’Neill Stephen Ornsteen Susan Osborn Jennifer Oteri Julie Ouellet Debbie Palladini Susan Palmer Lisa Papazian Valerie Petrarca Geoff Pendergast John Peterson Tina Peterson Matt Phillips George Potts Lino Pucci Betsy Quinnan Judi Resmini Jeff Rich Renee Richardson Jane Riley Dan Rippy Jennifer Robinson Mike Rodney Lida Roman Ken Ross Penny Rossano Linda Roth Atabak Roushanaei Jenn Rowles Nadia Sahely Beth Sandwell Lisa Sanford Paul Sanner Laura Scheff Mollie Schell Andrew Schwarz Denise Sexeny (Kecia Whittle) 106 JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Sharon Alcorn Chris Brand Nancy Campbell Tracey Cave Nancy Chipman Diana Christoforo Ken Coakley Victor Corda Rob Coulter Donald Curtis Sylvie Demers Susanne Dileo Tom Dillon Kelly Donahue Bill Donahue Mike Drinan Mark Egan Chris Eld Debbie Ellsworth Joseph Fasciano Bridie Flanagan Andy Gharibian John Harajovic Jack Hinchey Mark Hodges John Isgur Alex Keany Brad Laurent Ellen Litle Joseph Macphee Mike Maggard Simon Mattson Tarek Milleron Brian Morris Dan Neville Susan Nimmo Holly O ' Connell Brian Peltier Steven Perkinson William Pfister Bruce Pomfret Leslie Prives Jesse Putnam Joseph Randazzo Patricia Rey Lyda John Riley Robert Robb John Rogers Kiesha Rose Christine Ross Alex Sahely Kevin Spezzano Richard Stevenson Lara Stimmell Claire Sullivan Peter Tecce Jon Tibbert Jeff Tousley David Vaccari Laura Vidale Kip Wilson Rachael Shanahan Richard Sheehan Cindy Shettle Sam Sicchio Jill Siegal William Siek Michelle Simon Robert Skolnick Jenifer Smith Tom Smith Jennifer Sokol Paul Stearns Emily Stoddard Katherine Strzetelski Liz Stuart Tom Sullivan Chris Tibbals Andrea Tingey David Troy Joe Trusas Elizabeth Turtle Penny Tuton David Urbach Kathleen Urbach Steven Vaccari Steve Verde John Viechnichi Devki Virk Matt Wagstaff Catherine Walsh Philip Wansley Norman Watson Wendy Weber David Weil Rafael Weil Aaron Weinert Kecia Whittle Kent Wian James Wickett BethZaccaria Michelle Zach Nicole Zinna Lisa at her office 107 You mean this isn’t edible!! (Adam Benezra) Sophomores Eyes on your own paper! (Dave Batista and Angie Karayiannis) Are you Amy or Lisa? (Lisa Worsh) Is she taller than he is? (Brenda Miller and Greg Woodworth) Funny book, Rick? (Jeff Glauthier, Rick Condon, and Edward Denning) A glamorous Sophomore (Rachel Casaubon) 110 Marilyn Albrecht Brendon Alterio Nancy Andrew Emily Anthony Lynn Armstrong Julie Aroy Chris Athanasoulis Tim Bailey Dave Batista Katherine Batty Russell Beckwith John Benson Cynthia Bent Brenda Bickford Dave Blackwood Elizabeth Bless Chris Bold John Breen Ali Broder Maggie Brown Doug Bukaty Barbara Burg Michael Burke Julie Buschini Becky Byers Selena Cantor Robert Carlson Ross Carlson Jenn Carr Caitlin Carvalho John Carven Ann Celi Alex Chaulk Andrew Chaulk Julia Clayton Jason Cluggish Gina Coleman Kelly Collins Ricky Condon Brad Conlin Dawn Conlin David Conner Tara Cooney Rebecca Coppola Sheri Correia Ann Corscadden Michael Corliss John Courville Brian Cousins Cynthia Crino Christine Crowley Chris Cummings Cindy Cummings Michelle Cummings Anne Curran Martha Curtin Kenneth De Marco Lynn De Sesa Andrea Decristofaro Constantino Delollis Tim Dennehy Edward Denning Jennifer Desimone Avi Dines Ken Doherty Andrea Donlon Phil Dufton David Duggan Jonathan Duncklee Lynn Echard Julie Einstein Justin Falvey Andrew Farris Susan Fernsebner Take two tablespoons before . _ (Gabriel Cattani) 111 Lisa Ferrera Patricia Finn Karen Flint Beth Foley Elizabeth Foley Mary Gene Foley Kara Fraser Harley Friedman Elisa Frohlich Jill Furumoto Naomi Furuya Joellette Gallagher Lynne Gassiraro Julie Geiser Jeff Glauthier Jodi Gleason Mark Glass Catherine Glover Jennifer Goodwin George Gordon Glen Gordon Mary Gorman Shawn Green Chris Guiffre David Hadley Eric Hamburger Ian Hamilton Paul Hammerness Sandra Hammond Fred Harrington Johnny Harris Julie Harris Michelle Harte Julia Haslett Ted Haussman Mike Hayde Mike Hester Susanne Hibbits Julie Hoffman Melissa Holian Peter Horrigan Robyn Houlihan John Hoult Cynthia Howells Mike Hughes David Impallaria Ingrid Jaeger Kay Jankowski Andy Juliani Lisa Juliani Cynthia Kangos Angie Karayiannis Jonathan Kateman Julie Kavanaugh Tim Keeler Susan Kelley Brian Kilcoyne Stephanie Kivett Tara Konjolka Jeff Kott Danielle LaFrance Walter Lamb Tim Lee Un Joo Lee James Leon Lauren Libby David Little Bill Looney Steve Maccini Kim MacFarland David Maher Edward Mojocha Jim Malster Jim Mank 112 Genevieve McCarthy Nina McCarthy Sean McCarthy Scott McConchie Ariane McCoy Greg McDonald Paul McDonald Laura McDowell Michelle McGeachie Chris McGowan David Merchant Elaine Merguerian Debbie Merrigan Brenda Miller Heidi Miller Tom Miller Michael Montanari Kim Montopoli Anne Moodey David Morris Elisa Morris Susan Moss Karen Mossman Meredith Moylan Greg Murphy Matt Murphy Ron Murphy Renee Nickols Peter Nuwayser Sean O’Brien Todd O’Brien Chris O’Connor Jim O’leary Joseph O’Leary Jeanne Ouellet Christina Page Eric Parker Niles Parker John Parrillo Andrew Parsons Jori Pendergrast Andrea Perry Kelly Peters Diane Peterson Ellen Petschaft Chris Picket Marybeth Pilat Mary Plunkett Suzanne Poitras Scott Pomfret Kerry Powers Brooks Preston Jennifer Pruett Laura Pruyne Katherine Purinton Scott Reardon Katie Redford Sara Reineman David Rich Chrissy Robinson Steve Rockett Paul Rohrbach Laura Rosen Alan Roy Mike Salve David Sauer Joseph Schoenfeld Kellie Schofield Mellissa Scott Eric Seaborn Laura Sheridan Patrice Simonelli Allyson Smith Julie Snyder The culture is stuck in the sink! (David Rich) 113 Steve Spmelli Robert Stoddard Chris Stock Stew Stokes Margie Suarez Meg Sullivan Allison Supple Maria Tecce Richard Thornquist Michell Tibberl Leigh Tipping Beth Turney Clarise Tuytschavers Michele Twigg •enise Ubaldino Jeff Valence Geoff Valletta Rona VanWilligen Karen Waldren Claire Walsh Karen Walsh Karen Ware Mary Wargo David Wasilauskas Sara Weiss Peter Welburn Pam West Kevin Whiteside Arthur Wilkinson Greg Woodworth Amy Worsh Lisa Worsh Chris Young Elizabeth Young Julie Zaccari a Vicki Zopatti Heather Aemiseggar Renee Afimiwala Shawn Anderson David Arend Rachelle Casaubon Gabriel Cattani Oliver Coue Francis Demambro Julie Donahue Danielle Duarte Steven Faraci John Fleming Not Pictured Lawrence Fogerty Paul Glauthier Kelly Golden Lisa Hansford Derrick Howard Wendy Johnson Lewis Jones Andrea Maggard Elizabeth McCone Susan McConville Elizabeth Mercer Margaret Morris James Rockwell William Ross Sharon Salant Tracy Soloman James Sullivan Charita Thurston Mary Ann Vespa Susan Walsh Alex Weil Jonathan Young Steven Zevitas A innocent Sophomore (Sandi Hammond) Looking out the window as usual. (Jori Pendergrast) 114 Jon Kateman hard at work on vocabulary lists for English 22. Julie Zaccaria works in the school store. Chris Athanasoulis f � Freshmen OFFICERS — Elizabeth McGovern, Brent Pickett, Paul Dudley, Advisor Mr. O’Neill, Adam Bresnick. How many licks does it take to get to the center of a Blow-Pop? (Christine Parmensi) I wish I could be like Courtney... (Jenn Smith, Courtney Taber) Want to play a game? . . How about global thermonuclear war? (Chris Harris) 116 (Melissa Nebeker, Aaron Kelton) What’s so funny, Jenn? (Jennifer Marglous) b. xi A rare moment — Alexis has a good time in class. (Alexis Anastos) Hey Carrie, check out that gorgeous hunk! (Liz Freedman, Carrie Mike Riseberg Pulichino) 117 Alexandra Anastos Cici Anderson Peter Angus Robert Areano Jill Avery Kristen Baker Kevin Barry Charles Batchelder Gary Batchelder Kirsten Beaven Tom Beetham Scott Bender Fiona Bentley Marcy Bombardier Dana Bos Tom Botts David Brand Steve Brennan Adam Bresnick Matthew Buckley Vickie Budson Heather Buffum Priscilla Burney James Burstein Sean Carberry Olivia Carls Matt Carrigan Jeffrey Carroll Chris Cave Lisa Chaikin Jenn Chandler-Ward Chris Chin Pat Chira Kristen Chisholm Janette Cincotta Richard Clayton Eileen Cloonan David Cody Scott Comstock Elizabeth Connelly Meghan Coone William Craft Kevin Crawford Chris Cunningham Melissa Dadourian Rebecca Dallinger David Dambro Sarah Deloughrey Michael DeMarco Laura Demasi Denise Demyt Franz Demyt Lisa Denny Mark Der Garabedian Nina Derhohannesian Joey Destefano Benjamin Donaldson Noel Donelly John Doyle Heather Dubowsky Paul Dudley Doug Dummer Heather Ellenwood Mark Engle Carl Erikson Kim Fallon Kristen Faulkner Michael Feldman John Fischer David Flaherty Johannah Flerlage Lani Fletcher Rebecca Foley Michelle Fraser 118 Judy Rudd Natalie Rudko Lisa Ryan Colette Sahely Robyn Sarkesian Susan Scammon Stephan Schulman Susan Secharest Sara Shanahan Maura Sheehy Katy Shepard-Blue Lisa Sicchio Barry Siegal Matthew Silverstein Doug Simon Jennifer Smith Jon Smith Keillen Smith Jeff Snyder Heidi Son Jenni Soldano David Spezzano Kevin Stearns Jane Steeves Howard Steeves Kim Steward Cathy Stickler Sue St. Clair Sam Stone Jim Sullivan Keith Thomajon Kate Thoman Sheila Thomson Matt Tripp Sarah Turtle Karen Verde Steven Verdelli Staci Wadungton Tara Wakefield Karen Walsh Laura Walsh Doug Webb Amy Webster Elizabeth Weil Steve West Jenny Weyman Beth Whiteside David Whittemore Jonathan Wilker Andy Wilson Katherine Winder Mark Woodward Patricia Young Jo-ann Zaglakas JodieZinna Freshmen Not Pictured Jonathon Abernethy Eric Bennet Jennifer Casey Jessica Chase Gary Chipman Paul Cohen Jane Collard Timothy Curtin Martha Drum Cynthia Foppiano Edmund Fraser Ben Frommer Parker Harrington Stephen Harrington Khim Khorn Eugene Miles Andrew Mullahey Liana Oakes Heather O’Brien Daniel Rayner Peter Salis Charles Sandwell Melissa Scammon Dawn Shenwether Jon Smith Courtney Taber Jessica Topliffe 121 Faces From a School Day The look (Emily Stoddard, Cheri Hicks) Robby at it again! (Robby Coulter, Allison Supple) Leave me alone, don’t you have better things to do! (Kathy Gorman) Sorry I’m taken! (Susanne DiLee) 122 kVVAV Joe, what are you doing? (Joe McPhee and Pam). Maria Tecce — Mad Scientist Susanne Dileo Carolyn Beckeortt, Stew Pruislin Solitary confinement? Emily Stodda rd 123 Compliments of BRIGHAM-GILL PONTIAC 124 hCTIHTIGS 125 126 Are you talking to me? (Terrence James) Just woke up, hugh? (Lenny Frisali) Freshman English can be fun. (Sarah Deloughrey, Mike Riseberg, Samantha Stone, Mike Regan) Club 84 Debbie Marglous and Don Moon Cathy Dougherty James Russell and Chris Garvin David Skolnick and Dave Burstien Peter Waugh and Rebecca Strock Rebecca Morris and Chuck McMahon Chris Kelly 127 Athletic Awards Tennis, Belgian Style — Benoit Scholarship Winner — Chris Kelly 128 Activities Galore! Toga Party! Karen Hammerness, Tom Capobianco, Todd Slabodden, Stephan Crowd scenes are common at all WHS activities. Henry. Stephanie Flett Rita Bazzarri and Kenny Rodgers share a dance. S Ruth Persson and Anne Bates Barry Dugan, Betsy Wasilauskas, Sabine Stueart, Sean Silk Junior Friend, Rita Bazzari, Lisa Peronni, Jesse Putnam Karen Hammer ness, Tom Copobianco, Todd Slaboden, Doug Wilson, Christine Burzillo, Margie Eldridge, Stephan Henry 130 Steve Sheffield Heather Angus and Robby Johnson Brian Herlihy and Brad Laurent Everybody gets down at the toga party! All Fall Sports Rally Master of Ceremonies, Chris Kelly. (Christopher C. Kelly) Chris Molonea The king and his court. (Mr. Tripp and coaching staff) (Doug Heffernan, Paul Bevilacqua, Fred Alexander) 132 Jesus Christ Superstar December8, 10, 14, 15, 16, 17, 1983 Who else but Stephan? (Stephan Henry) King Gregory I. (Greg Sarkisian) Bruce — playing Christ. (Bruce Baker) Doug Last as Judas Iscariot. ■i t. Judas leads the way. 133 Compliments of E. A. DAVIS Most Athletic Seniors Nancy Delaney and Todd Slaboden 134 SPORTS 135 Yes, heartthrobs play soccer too! (Tommy Capo) This guy has no chance. (Mark Egan) It’s mine, and I dare you to take it back! (John Murphy) Co-Captains Barry Dugan and Todd Slaboden. Get this thing away from me! (Tim Tripp) All-Star Sean Silk dazzles the crowd. w Twist and pout! (Mark Falvey) 136 Soccer — Boys After soccer’s Bay State League title in 1982, anything less was bound to be an anticlimax. Thus, a season in which an inexperienced squad had a record of 8-5-5 was labeled “a building year.” Only in Wellesley .. . The record was more a tribute to the strength of the Bay State League than a statement about Wellesley’s play. Certainly the Red Raiders, led by co-captains Barry Dugan and Todd Slaboden, had a large number of talented players. On defense in particular, fullbacks Timmy Tripp and Tommy Capobianco combined with goalie John Murphy and All-Stars Barry Dugan and Sean Silk to continually thwart opposing offenses. Wellesley’s own offensive firepower was provided by such players as Todd Slaboden, Ben Libezay, and Mark Egan. 1983 may have been a season which never got fully on track, but one can be sure that Coach ‘Pistol Pete’ Loiter will guide Wellesley Soccer back to pro¬ minence in the future. 1983 SOCCER TEAM LINEUP — First Row, L to R: John Wolf, Ben Lebieza, Tom Capobianco, Brian Murray, Doug Wilson, Ed Green, Todd Slaboden, Barry Dugan, Tim Tripp, Dave Skolnick, Peter Waugh, John Murphy, Stu Stokes. 2nd Row, L to R: Joe MacPhee, Clint Bugart, Mark Falvey, Craig Woodward, Andy Zichorn, Brady Mutne, Robby Johnson, Chris Eld, Rick Derderian, Mark Egan, Kent Wian, P. J. Sheridan, Bob Stoddard, Chris Brand, Mr. Fortini, Coach Peter Loiter. Wellesley Opponent 1 Framingham North 2 2 Milton 0 0 Braintree 0 2 Framingham South 0 1 Dedham 1 6 Norwood 0 3 Walpole 0 1 Natick 0 0 Needham 2 3 Framingham North 0 3 Milton 0 2 Braintree 2 1 Framingham South 2 0 Dedham 1 3 Norwood 0 1 Walpole 1 0 Natick 0 0 Needham 1 137 ’The Right Stuff — Captain Nancy Delaney, Coach Dick Heller, Captain Susan Woodworth Isn’t that plane flying a little low? (Amy Glynn) 138 Boys Tennis The Wellesley Red Raider Tennis team finished off a great season as co-champions of the Bay State League. Wellesley’s only loss was to a strong Framingham North squad, a team who Wellesley avenged later in the season. The Raiders were led by great singles play from senior Chris Ensley, who, many times, filled in for Captain senior Jake Bodden at number one singles. Sophomore Mike Hughs did a fine job playing at number two or three singles for most of the season. The backbone of the Raider team, however, was their doubles. The teams of senior Mark Falvey-George Lyden and Seniors Tommy Windle-Benoit Lebizay or Tim Tripp never lost a match in 36 played. The highlights of the season came in the State tournament when Falvey-Lyden reached the finals in the doubles competition, and of course, when Coach Brooks Goddard was named Coach of the Year, an honor published in the Boston Globe. Record Wellesley Opponent 5 Dedham 0 5 Milton 0 5 Walpole 0 5 Fram So. 0 5 Braintree 0 4 Natick 1 2 Fram No. 3 4 Needham 1 4 Norwood 1 5 Dedham 0 5 Milton 0 5 Walpole 0 5 Natick 0 5 Fram So. 0 3 Braintree 2 5 Fram No. 0 5 Norwood 0 4 Needham 1 ' BB mM I’m going to get that little ball, I really am.” (Tim Tripp) You better go over that net or I ' ll kill you.” (Chris Ensley) Bottom, Left to Right: Jake Boden, Chris Ensley, George Lyden, Tommy Windle, Tim Tripp, Ben Lebizay, Mark Falvey. Top, Left to Right: Paul Hammerness, Nate Buffan, Jon Dunklee, Ken McDonald. Michael Hughes, Brad Conlon, Jeff Kott, Josh Macht, Justin Falvey, and Coach of the Year (Boston Globe), Brooks Goddard. 139 Boys Tennis Mark Falvey gets ready for a super strength swing. Jake Boden hits another spectacular serve. Mr. Goddard working hard as usual. COACH of the YEAR He even looks like a model on the court. (Tommy Windle) I may not be American; but I’m good. George makes it look so easy. (George Lyden) 140 Girls’ Tennis The Wellesley girl ' s tennis team continued to have a successful season with a 13-5 record. Under first year coach Bruce Seager, the girls again showed that they were among the strongest teams in the league, coming in third place under Needham and Walpole. Wellesley 5 Dedham Opponent 0 First singles player, Wendy O ' Brian proved to be the team’s strongest and most 5 Milton 0 valuable player, having an undefeated record. At second singles. Anne O ' Hearn 1 Walpole 4 had a great season until she met injury. Many players on the squad contributed to 4 Fram So. 1 the third singles position; among them Kirsten Allen. Beth Dixon, Pam Holdsworth 5 Braintree 0 and Allyson Smith All of these players were beneficial and provided a backbone of 5 Natick 0 support. 5 Fram No. 0 At first doubles was captain Debbie Marglous and Kate Lurie, continuing to have 2 Needham 3 yet another strong season entering the semi-finals in the individual tournament. The 2 Dedham 3 second doubles team, Sue Mooney and Beth Dixon, contributed greatly to the 5 Norwood 0 ga me and will prove to be a strong pair next year. 1 Walpole 4 The J.V. tennis team had much success, proving to Coach Seiger that next year ' s 4 Milton 1 squad will continue in the same winning tradition, as has teams past. Their team 5 Natick 0 consisted of Pam Brown. Jennifer Marglous, Jen Goodman, Wendy Weber. Ann 4 Fram So. 1 Corscadden, Julie Einstein, Sara Reinemann, Debbie Hohenberg, Kerry Powers, 4 Braintree 1 Cathy Walsh, Debbie Deely, Kay Jankowski, and Brigitte LaFrance. 4 Fram No. 1 Next year Coach Seiger, with the help of captain-elect Anne O ' Hearn, will again 4 Norwood 1 shine in the light of tennis success. 2 Needham 3 “You look so serious, Kristen.” (Kristen Allen) “I’m really ready now. (Beth Dixon) “Looks perfect to me. (Debbie Marglous) Bottom, Left to Right: Kristen Allen, Kate Lurie, Captain — Debbie Marglous, Sue Mooney, Wendy Weber and Brisitte LaFrance. Top, Left to Right: Coach Seiger, Beth Dixon, Debbie Dealey, Katherine Walsh, Jen Marglous, Sara Reinenann, Anne Corscaden, Pam Brown, Karry Powers and Kay Jankowski. Missing: Julie Einsein, Debbie Holmberg, Allison Smith, Anne O ' Hearn. 141 Baseball The 1984 Red Raider Baseball team began the season with a new coach, a revitalized atmosphere of competitive spirit, and a win in the first game against Norwood. The ten game losing streak which followed contributed to the eventual 5-13 final mark, but this record was nonetheless the best in years. Mr. Frank Scafati assumed the position of varsity coach and did an outstanding job, aided by the fine leadership of co¬ captains Brian Gerard and Todd Slaboden. The highlight of this first season was an impressive three game sweep over Milton, Natick, and Framingham South. The Natick game proved a delight for the fans and players alike, as Wellesley dramatically defeated the perennial powerhouse by a 3-2 score. The strength of the team lay in the experience of seniors such as team MVP Don Moon, Brian Murray, Jesse Putnam, Fred Nolan and Chris Garvin. Meanwhile, the exciting performances of underclassmen such as Paul Cloonan, Jack Hinchy, Sam Sicchio and Geoff Valetta promise many more wins in the future. “Look at the concentration on his face! (Jack Hinchy) I think it’s going to be a homer. (Brian Gerard) Brian whips one over home plate! (B. Murray) Bottom, Left to Right: Dave Megan, Fred Nolan, co-captain Todd Slaboden, co-captain Brian Gerard, Andy Eichorn, Geoff Valletta and Sam Siccio. Top, Left to Right: Jack Hinchy, Steve Verde, Chris Nelson, Donald Moon, Paul Cloonan, Chris Garvin, Brian Murray, Jesse Putnam and Coach Frank Scafati. 142 Softball The 1984 varsity softball team had a very fine season. The team produced a record of 11-4, which placed them in a tie for second place in the competitive Bay State League. This 2nd place standing should have qualified the team for the tour¬ nament, but a stretch of bad weather and a scheduling mix-up nullified a tournament berth. Under Coach Dick Heller ' s direction, the team was paced by tri-captains Kim Simon, Bay State League All-Star Mari DerHohannesian and two time All-Star and 1984 MVP Nancy Delaney. Other valuable seniors included Karen Decter, the versatile Diane Tucceri and three year veteran Hillary Thrasher. While much has been lost to graduation, the team is looking forward to another exciting season next year with outstanding players such as Michelle Simon, Vicky Devito and ace pitcher Betsy Quinan leading the way. Bottom, Left to Right: Hillary Thrasher, Kim Simon, Nancy Delany, Diane Tucceri and Karen Decter. Top, Left to Right: Coach Dick Heller, Julie Donahue, Kate DeBethune, Betsy Quinan, Vicky DeVito, Michelle Simon, Ciny Foppiano and Manager Ruth Person. I can do splits too. (Mari DerHohannesian) Michelle Simon roots her team. Dianne Tucceri gets ready to whip the ball over the plate. 143 Girls Track Although the Girl’s Spring Track record was not a winning one, many personal bests and school records were achieved. Under the strong leadership of tri-captains Julie Webb, Marne Saunders and Jill Keithley, plus the additional help of a new freshman team, the Raiders proved to be worthy competition for every team in the league. Suzanne Diteo and Julie Webb placed in the hurdles every meet; and Webb also completed the season with new school records in both 100 and 300 meter hurdles. Marne Saunders and Teresa McDermitt scored consistently in the mile, while Jill Keithley (out most of the season with a knee injury) and Zibby Turtle gave it their all in two mile event. Allowed to compete at the varsity level, several freshmen (notably Jenn Poitras in the 440 and Gail Miles in the 100 yard dash) also managed to capture school records. At the Bay State League Conference Meet, a highlight in this year’s track season occurred: J ulie Webb, Christine Crowley, Jenn Poitras and Laura Chamberlain all placed fourth in the 100 meter hurdles, 880, 440 and 220 respectively. With such a strong, upcoming freshman team and the return of such key athletes as Alex Keany, Cheryl Gill, Marie Bullock and Sally Turtle, next year ' s season shall inevitably live up to the Raider’s tradition of pride and excellence. “I ' m going toget her if it’s the last thing I do” (Juile Webb) Cheryl is working hard as usual, (Cheryl Gill) 144 Marnie keeping a steady pace (Marnie Saunders) Bottom, Left to Right, Front: Jill Keithy, Teresa McDermott, Marnie Saunders, Julie Webb. 2nd Row: Crintine Crowley, Sara Shanahan, Jen Poitras, Lisa Ryan, Jen Smith, Johanna Flerlage, Julie Perlmutter, Elaine Merguerian, Anne Laborne, Zibbi Turtle, Dara Chira, Suzanne Dileo. 3rd Row: Gary Gildea, Freshman; Alex Keany, Cheryl Gill, Jen Leary, Laura Chamberlain, Marie Bullock, Sally Turtle, Terri Muller, Christy Page, Elisa Frohlich, Selena Cantor, Liz McCone, Julia Haslett, Olivia Carls, Ruth Gardner, Andrea Donlon, Julie Hoffman, Jen Desimone, Danielle Lafrance, Don Laborne, Head Coach; Nancy McDonald, Assistant Coach. Boys Track The Wellesley Red Raider Track team completed yet another successful season, ending up with a 6-3 record. Led by head coach Jack Farrel and assistant coach Mickey Walsh, the Raiders posted their sixth consecutive winning season. Raider co-captains Jeff Tousley, Ed Ducey, Chris Kelly and Chad Buxton paced the team amassing a total of 302 points. Tousley set a new Wellesley record in 110 pts. all by himself. The junior co-captain also placed fourth in the Eastern Mass meet in the shotput. The Raiders also placed strongly in the Bay State League Meet getting a first from Tom Smith (hurdles), second from Brady Mutrie (2 mile) and third from Chad Buxton (440), Ed Ducey (triple jump) and Jeff Tousley (shotput). The Raiders also get points through Chris Kelly (4th in Javelin), Tony O’Neil (5th Javelin) and super sophomore Joe O’Leary (4th 880). Tom Smith added to his day by taking 5th in high jump. With the return of Tousley, Smith, O’Leary, Mutrie and O’Neil, as well as other high scorers Paul McDonald, Mike Salve, Tim Cronin, Jim Montanari and distance running star Jimmy James, the track team will be tough to beat during the ‘85 campaign. Wellesley Opponent 86 Walpole 54 99 Milton 46 73 Natfck 72 85 Kp Fram So. 60 71 Braintree 74 100 Fram No. 45 111 Dedham 34 54 Norwood 91 52 Needham 92 “NO ONE passes ME” Chad Buxton All his hard work pays off. (Tom Smith) Bottom, Left to Right: Oliver Cue, Don Irwin, Dave Burnstein, Chris Kelly, Jeff Tousley, Chad Buxton, Ed “Not a senior, not a junior, but he’s “SUPER Ducey, Tom Smith, Tim Cronin. Top: Coach Farrell, Mark Ombrello, Ted MaJocha, Dave Blackwood, SOPH” (Paul McDonald) Tony O’Neil, Chris Summerskill, George Gordon, Paul McDonald, Mike Salve, Todd O’Brian, Jim James, Coach Walsh. 145 Lacrosse Fate played a large role in the 1984 Red Raider Lacrosse season. The team had a tremendous amount of luck — all of it bad. Due to injuries, absences and a black cat crossing Ms. Molonea’s path, the Raiders took the field with a full squad on¬ ly three times. Thus, the 4-4-1 record is a tribute to the mental toughness of the team and (but of course) the genius of Coach Chris Molonea in her farewell season. As the season progressed, the young and inexperienced offense improved drastically led by seniors Kelly (The Crease) Robinson, Heather Cathcart and Amy Bisselle. They were aided by a trio of high scoring juniors: EMass All-Star and 1985 capt.-elect Carolyn (Wonderwoman) Lyons, Emily Stoddard and Jane Reilly. The backbone of the team proved to be the defensive corps, including co-captain Lisa Phillips, Deedee Grignaffini, Sue McConville and goalies Mollie Schell and Kelli MacDonald. Last but not least, the team enjoyed the services of one of the finest line defenses in the league: 1985 capt.-elect Kate Fallon, junior Anne Bierbaum and Co-captain, two time EMass All-Star, and MVP Suzanne Woods. Anne attacks while DeeDee backs her up. (A. Bierbaum, D. Grignafinni) Kelly McDonald makes a fine save. Co-Captains Lisa Phillips and Sue Woods with Coach Molonea. Carolyn Lynons and Sue Woods beat on Needham player. Bottom, Left to Right: Kelly McDonald, Kelly Robonson, Brenda Chin, Sue Woods, Lisa Phillips, Amy Bisselle, Heather Cathcart and Dee Dee Grignafinni. Top, Left to Right: Coach Molonea, manager MaryBeth McPhee. Molly Schell, Jane Riley, Barbara Burnelle, Kate Fallon, Carolyn Lyons, Emily Stoddard. Anne Bier¬ baum, Anne Breden. 146 Sailing The 1984 Sailing Team had a very successful year as they glided to a .500 season. Competing in speedy Mercuries out on the Charles River, the team members had to deal not only with crafty opponents but with stray rowboats, hidden obstacles and rough weather — it takes a tough crew to survive a dunking in the Charles. Furthermore, as the long bus rides will attest, every meet was an away meet. Led by longtime coach Dick Bevilaqua, the Raiders utilized a large and enthusiastic squad to put together some fine crews. Key contributions as skippers were made by the talented duo of Dave Gibbons and Tom Sullivan, both juniors. With all this returning talent, the future looks to be (pardon us) smooth sailing for the Raiders. Top Row: AnnCeli, David Dambro, Gaelyn Davidson, Martha Anger, Carl Anderson, Paul Ferris. Bottom Row: Karen Flint, Monica Briggs, Andrea Tingey, Cathy Brennan. 147 Look at this dance step!” (Mike Kean) What’s he saying?” (Peter Blackwood) Brian Gerad in action. Fred Kelly, Coach McCarthy, Coach Mastro, Coach Tripp, Coach Scafati, Coach Tracy, Coach Levin, and Coach Callahan Doug Heffernan getting some tips. Doug Collatz kicks off. 148 Football Under the direction of the new head coach, Ted Tripp, the 1983 Wellesley Raider Football team finished the season with the record of 3 wins and 7 losses. Leading the team were tri-captains Doug Heffernan, Fred Alexander, and Paul Bevilacqua. The team’s season sparked when they beat Framingham South by an im¬ pressive margin. Then an upset win for Wellesley came when they beat Milton who had a winning record. But, the most impressive game during the season was the final game against Needham. Wellesley showed its true ability when they went on to defeat Needham 16-7. The Wellesley defense shut down the Needham attack with the work of seniors Steve Vespa, Jim Rogers, Paul Bevilac¬ qua, and sophomore Mike Hester. The offense rampaged the Needham defense with the help of seniors Doug Heffernan, Tommy McDevit, and Brian Gerad. Overall, the season was great with the dedication and hard work of all the players and coaching staff. Wellesley 8 Brookline Opponent 21 0 Braintree 28 20 Framingham North 26 6 Walpole 26 34 Framingham South 6 8 Natick 50 0 Norwood 36 17 Milton 8 6 Dedham 14 16 Nedham 7 “What are they DOING? (Coach Tripp) Doug Heffernan Fred Kelly, John Leli, Steven Vespa, Tom McDevit, J. B. Chisolm, Doug Heffernon, Fred Alexander, Paul Bevelaqua, Jim Rodgers, Scott Christlieb, John Hara- jovic, Tim Hibard, Coach Scafati, Coach McCarthy, Coach Tripp, Tom Sullivan, Dan Farrell, Jack Hinchy, Scott Larkin, Briar Gerard, Jeff Christlieb, Mike Kean, Peter Blackwood, Doug Collatz, George Potts, Jeff Smith, Victor Corda, Lino Pucci, David Troy, Mark Hodges, Coach Tracy, Coach Levin, Coach Mastco, Mike Montenari, Brian Fenton, Mike Hayde, John Rodgers, Mike Montinari. 149 y “I just better be heading the right way! (Brady Mutrie) Two varsity heartthrobs — Kean) soph and senior! (Mike Salve, Mike Seriously, guys, I’d rather be playing poker (MVP Chris Kelly) We can dance if we want to! (Chris and partner) Can I hitch a ride out of here? (Coach Sullivan) 150 Boys Basketball The Boy’s Basketball team had its best record in recent years, due to a fine second half of the season. After the midway point of the season, the Red Raiders had a record of 5-4, bringing the season total to 6-12 and winning quite a few bets. The team demonstrated much poise in bouncing back from a tough, and injury plagued, start. Second half leadership was provided by co-captains Chris Kelly and Mike Kean, as was game winning play by seniors Brian Murray and Rob Johnson. Pleasant surprises for this year were sophomores Dave Batista and Mike Salve and juniors Ken Ross, Paul Cloonan, and Keith Morton. This quintet, with players from this year ' s winning J.V. team, should terrorize the Bay State League next year. Finally, Coach Jim Sullivan’s positive attitude was a key to the second half surge. Coach Sullivan’s class and sportsmanship demonstrate his fine personality and coaching ability. Front Row, L.-R.: Keith Morton, Paul Cloonan, Mike Salve, Dave Batista, Ken Ross, Brady Mutrie. Back Row: Manager Stu Preslin, Chris Garvin, George Zaglakas, Peter Waugh, Co-captain Chris Kelly, Co-captain Mike Kean, Peter Blackwood, Robby Johnson, Sean Crowley, Coach Jim Sullivan. 151 Gymnastics team, eat your heart out! Top to Bottom: Kate Fallon, Anno. Tough Cookie, Emily Stoddard, Polycaptain 1 Kelli Mac¬ Donald, Cheryl Gill, Penny Rossano, Polycaptain 2, Dizzy Devito, Polycaptain 3 in front. « t V - “Which one of my dazzling moves do you want, Coach?” Fallon) (Kate “You can have the ball—just get AWAY from me!” Give me a high five!” (Vicky Devito) (Suzanne Woods) “Great shot, girls — now we’re only down by forty.” Baryshnikov has nothing on the average girls’ basketball player! (Ann O’Hearn and friend) 152 Girls Basketball The 1983-84 season could have been a disaster for the Girls’ Basketball team. At midpoint, the team was staring at a dismal 3-6 record, the forwards weren’t scoring, and only the brilliant play of All-Star guards Nancy Delaney and Ann O ' Hearn kept Wellesley respectable. Under the guidance of dedicated coach Jon Hamilton, the team then staged a dramatic second half turnaround, winning 6 out of 9 games to finish at 9-9. O’Hearn and tri-captain Delaney only got better, and such towering forwards as tri-captain Suzanne Woods, Kate (“Where’s the Beef?’’) Fallon, and Cheryl Gill learned how to rebound and (sometimes) score. Seniors Kelli MacDonald and tri-captain Deedee Grignaffini contributed poise and some game saving heroics. Juniors Vicky Devito, Rachel Shanahan, Penny Rossano and Emily Stoddard were the final touch on the unique 1984 squad. Look Mom, one hand! (Cheryl Gill) Now if I could only see the basket _ (Ann O’Hearn) Back Row: Kelli MacDonald, tri-captain DeeDee Grignaffini, tri-captain Nancy Delaney, tri-captain Suzanne Woods, Vicky Devito, Coach Hamilton. Front Row: Emily Stoddard, Ann O’Hearn, Rachel Shanahan, Kate Fallon, Cheryl Gill, Penny Rossano. 153 (Scott Christlieb) Move out of my way ... Rick Derderian Skating with expertise. 154 Hockey Rebuilding Year For Hockey Team Although the 1983-84 Red Raiders Hockey Team ended its season with a record of 5-13, the team saw much improvement during the season. With only five returning members, the team’s inexperience and youth showed, yet the team played with pride throughout the season. One highlight of the year was a victory over first place and tournament bound Framingham North. Also, two impressive wins were gained over Walpole, a team which Wellesley hasn’t beaten in three years. The Raider seniors included: Co-captains Don Moon and Scott Christlieb, P. J. Sheridan, Tom Windle, Larry Weene, Mike Verde, John Murphy, and Rick Derderian. Wellesley Opponent 0-5 Braintree 2-5 Framingham 3-2 South 1-6 Walpole 1-5 Dedham 0-5 Framingham 3-2 North 3-5 Natick 3-1 Milton 1-4 Norwood 0-12 Needham 3-2 Braintree 0-5 Framingham 2-1 South 0-5 Walpole 3-4 Dedham 2-9 Framingham 2-3 North Natick Milton Norwood Needham Mike saves another one... (Mike Verde) Tommy Windle Front Row, L to R: Mike Verde, Tommy Windle, Scott Christlieb — co-capt., Donny Moon — co-capt., John Murphy, Robert Murray. Second Row, L to R: Coach Levin, Bobby Stoddard, Ken Moon, Larry Weene, Rick Derderian, Jeff Christlieb, Jeff Valetta, Coach Gildea. Third Row, L to R: Walter Lamb, Dmitri Kapalis, P. J. Sheridan, Niles Pa rker, Jeff Pentegast, Phil Dufton, Tommy Capabianco. 155 And the winner is. .. (Tommy McDevitt) Sophomore Brendon Alterio in action. Steve Vespa Jim Rogers meets Chubbs What a guy. (Jim Rogers) Yea, it’s me . . . (Steve Vespa) 156 Wrestling The hardest working and most dedicated athletes have always made up the Wellesley Wrestling Team. This year was no exception. The “mat-men,’ ' coached by Gary Nihan and Dave Paltrineri, compiled an excellent 11-1-1 record; good enough for a second place stand¬ ing in the highly competitive Bay State League. Their only loss came against undefeated Nor¬ wood, 26-24. With the leadership of this year’s captains, Ken Rodgers, Tom McDevitt, Steve Vespa, and Jim Rogers, the team excelled in many tournaments. They placed first in the 1st annual Wellesley tournament, first in the Bay State League Tournament held at Wellesley, 2nd in the division II South Sectionals, 2nd at the Nashoba Tournament, and 3rd at the W.P.I, Tournament. The team, also, captured many individual state and sectional honors. Ken Rodgers (114 lbs.) went undefeated in dual meets. He took first place in the sectionals, and was chosen “most outstanding wrestler’’ in the tournament by all the coaches. He took third in the states, qualifying him for the New Englands. Tom McDevitt (147 lbs.) also went undefeated in dual meets. He got second place in the sectionals. Steve Vespa (187 lbs.) took 3rd in the sec¬ tionals, and 4th in the states, qualifying him as an alternate for the New Englands. John Celi (169 lbs.) took 2nd in the sectionals, and Chris Rayner (157 lbs.) took 4th. Many underclassmen aided in the team’s success, especially junior Jeff Rich, and sophomores Tom Miller, Brendon Alterio, Russell Beckwith, and Tino Delolis. Miller took third in the sectionals, and Alterio took 6th. Ken Rodgers and Steve Vespa became Bay State League All-Stars by winning the tourna¬ ment hosted by Wellesley. Wellesley Scoreboard Opponent 68-0 Holliston 36-21 Ashland 46-18 Fr. North 49-14 Walpole 26-28 Norwood 33-22 Mt. Everett 15-42 Wayland 30-26 Monument Mt. 29-22 Dedham 63-6 Braintree 53-11 Franklin 30-30 Fr South 34-21 Milton 33-18 Needham 42-14 Natick 31-29 Foxboro Sectional Final Winner (Ken Rodgers) Tom McDevitt on the prowl. IBS First Row, L to R: Jeff Kott, Ed Denning, Mike Riseberg, Matt Silverstein, Adam Bresnick, Brendon Alterio, Tommy Miller, Steven West, David Flaherty, David Rich. Second Row, L to R: Greg Woodworth, Joe Destefano, Russel Beckwith, Frank McLoughlin, Chris O’Connor, Lewis Grigniffini, Leonard Frisoli, David Spez- zano, Tommy Sullivan, Jerry. Third Row, L to R: Dave Paltrinevi, John Celi, Tino Delollis, Matt Murphy, Robby Skolnick, David Troy, Chris Henrikson, co-capt. Jim Rogers, co-capt. Steve Vespa, co-capt. Tommy McDevitt, Doug Bukaty, Chris Cave, Jim Burstein, Kenneth Doherty, Janet Campion, Coach Nimrod. Boys Gymnastics The Boy’s Gymnastics team enjoyed its best season in 15 years, finishing 3rd in the state with a final record of 7-2. Led by a strong nucleus of Seniors, including Roberto Weil, Rick Senger, John Libertino, Craig O ' Brien, and Rick Gorman Wellesley cruised through the early part of the season, winn¬ ing their first six meets in a row. The highlight of the season came when they defeated Lin¬ coln Sudbury for the first time in fifteen years, and scored the highest point total (115.5 points) in Wellesley history. They also beat Braintree for the first time in fifteen years, and lost only to the two top teams in the state, Burlington and Milton. Roberto Weil and Rick Senger qualified for the State Championships where Weil finished in the top ten in the state on five events, and Senger captured 7th and 9th in the state on Pommel Horse and Parallel Bars respectively. While Coach Bob Pierce will sorely miss the seniors, the multi¬ talented Rafael Weil and Sophomores Alan Roy and Colin Herlihy should keep Wellesley competitive next year. First Row: John Libertino, Rick Gorman, Roberto Weil (co-captain), Rick Senger (co-captain), Craig O’Brien. Second Row: Alan Roy, Collin Herlihy, Rafael Weil. Clint Bogart, David Wasilauskas, Chris Libertino. Third Row: Paul Yanonni (assistant coach), Coach Pierce. 158 Girls Gymnastics This season the girls gymnastic team has shown the potential to become one of the top teams in the league. Finishing with a 2 win 10 loss record was not as bad as it appears considering it was the first two victories in the past three years for the team. This improvement can be credited to the new assistant coach Mig Greghan, Coach Heidi Beuins and Captains Lisa Von Germeten, Julie Connor, and Johanna Cox. Even though four seniors are graduating, the team hopes to improve next year. Returning gymnasts Marjie Eldridge, Meghan Fitzmaurice, Mary Gannon, Nadia Sahely and Ingrid Jaeger will make up the varsity team along wi th Ariane Mc¬ Coy, Un Joo Lee, Becky Byers, Kelly Collins, Jane Steeves and Ann Quinane who will also add to next year’s victories. Scores Wellesley Opponent 84.3- 90.85 Dedham 82.95- 78.3 Wayland 74.5- 88.9 Fr. North 84.1-106.4 Walpole 81.60- 71.65 Fr. South 83.25- 90.25 Norwood 83.75-130.20 Braintree 84.00- 90.2 Westford 90.4-110.8 N. North 96.2-112.1 Milton 82.45-101.6 Natick 93.25-114.05 Needham First Row: Becky Byers, Cathy Stickler, Jane Steeves, Nadia Sahely, Julia Clayton, Ariana McCoy, Un Joo Lee, Ann Guinane, Julie Connor, Lisa Von Germeten, Johanna Cox, Ingrid Jaeger, Michelle Ravera, Patty McManus, Kelly Collins, Meghan Fitzmaurice, Mary Gannon, Jenn O’Conner. 159 Indoor Track Winter track had a great season, especially considering the small size of the team. They finished strongly at 6-3, and third place in the highly competitive Bay State League. Despite the apparent lack of depth, Wellesley had a great deal of talent, including Jim James, who consistently won the mile, Co-Captain Chad Bux¬ ton, who was undefeated in the 600 and ran the mile relay, Co-Captain Ed Ducey, who excelled in high jump and high hurdles, and newcomer Ed Green who won the most total points while participating in high jump, 300, and mile relay. Co-Captains Jeff Tousley and David Burstein contributed strength to shot put with Tousley also running well in the 50-yard dash. On the girls’ side, Rebecca Potts set a girls record for the 50 at 6.2 seconds, and Jill Keithly ran inspiringly at 2 miles. At the State meet, Wellesley’s talent was especially evident, with Jim James tak¬ ing sixth in the mile, Tousley taking fifth in shotput, and Chad Buxton who took fifth in the 600. Next year Coach Farrell will have a host of underclassmen returning, in¬ cluding Tousley, James, and Joe O’Leary, winter track should be in strong conten¬ tion for the B.S.L. title. Wellesley vs. Opponent 41 Natick 44 46 Fram. North 37 44 Braintree 37 37 Norwood 49 54 Fram. South 30 50 Milton 37 44 Dedham 42 27 Needham 59 52 Walpole 31 Front Row: Sarah O’Brien, Jenny Poitras, Jen Smith, Lisa Ryan, Jill Keithley, Heidi Pomfret, Mary McGovern, Rebecca Potts. Second Row: Jim James, Doug Heffernan, Capt Dave Burstein, Capt. Jeff Tousley, Capt. Chad Buxton, Ted Majoca, Jay Kir win, Avi Dines. Third Row: David Dunn, George Potts, Timmy Cronin. Tarek Milleron, Paul McDonald, Capt. Ed Ducey, Tim Montanari, Joe O’Leary, John Carven, Coach Farrell. 160 Ski Team Wellesley’s downhill and cross-country ski teams began their made a dramatic comeback this winter under the direction of Mr. Bill Tracey. Tracey began his first season with one of the toughest practice schedules in the league. As the muscles began to ache after the first week of pre-season, it became clear that the 1984 season was going to be a respectable challenge. The boys’ and girls’ downhill teams did well considering the lack of experience. All downhill skiers improved during the season and all but three seniors will return next year to continue the teams comeback. The boys’ team posted a sixth place finish and an eighth place finish while the girls finished second and fifth, combined Wellesley compiled a 5 record during a disappointingly short season. Laura Johnson (Fr.) qualified for the state championship, but was unable to attend. Finishing with some of Wellesley’s fastest times were Captain Martha Johnson and Andy Tucker. Wellesley vs. Opponent Downhill Race 1 Boys — 6th 3-5 Girls • — 4th 4-3 Downhill Race 2 Boys — 6th 3-5 Girls • — 2nd 7-1 Cross-Country 1 Boys — 1st 4-0 Girls • — 2nd 3-1 Cross-Country 2 Boys — 1st 5-0 Girls ■ — 1st 5-0 Front Row: Ben Fromer, Keith Thomajin, Andy Tucker, Chris Summersgill, capt., Jim Gallerani, capt., Martha Johnson, capt., Marne Saunders, capt., Jen Cody, Julie Webb, Pam Holdsworth, Chris Chin, Mr. Tracy, coach. Second Row: Scott Bender, Josh Morton, Chris Muzy, Jeff Merz, Carrie Pullichino, Chris Bold, Laura Pryne, Kim MacFarland, Samantha Hand, Kate Greene, Nick Carls, Albert Lee, Doug Webb, David Gibbons, John Peterson. Third Row: Beckett Coppalla, Chris Pullichino, Steve Harrington, Gabe Cattaini, David Horgan, Cristy Page, Ken McDonald, Nate Buffum, Tommy Betham, Jay Benson, Liz Deloughrey. 161 Fall Cheerleading Don’t let go .. Cheerleading under the big lights. First Row: Julie Connor and Karen Hammerness (co-captains). Second Row: Stacey Spillman, Suki Murphy, Suzy Morrow, Coach McDonald, Donna Miller, Heather Angus, Martha Hall. Third Row: Debbie Ombrello, Amy Horan, Lisa Kane, Jill Larocca, Zina Karayianis, Carla Vitello. 162 Winter Cheerleading The winter and fall cheerleaders worked very hard this year. The fall squad was led by captains Karen Hammerness and Julie Connors. They had a very busy season cheering for both football and soccer. Along with cheering for these teams, the girls entered the cheerleading competition in which they did a very fine job. We were fortunate to have such dedicated and hard working girls representing our school. The winter cheerleaders also performed very well. The squad was led by captains Debbie Ombrello and Jill Larocca. They kept very busy with all of the late night basketball games and long afternoon practices. Regardless of how tired they may have been at every game, they were all very enthusiastic and spirited. Front Row: Margo Baker, Jill Larocca, Joanne Bohland, Debbie Ombrello, Tonya Bethea. Back Row: Martha Hall, Lisa Kane, Pam Kirwin, Beth Zaccaria, Jen Johnson, Linda Hester, Michelle Frasier. Middle: Coach McDonald. The Wellesley High Cheerleaders strut their stuff. 163 Boys Swimming The Varsity Swim Team met some stiff competition during its 1983-84 season. The team finished a respectable third in the Bay State League behind Needham and Natick with an overall record of 2-8. Wellesley submerged both Framingham North and South. Due to untimely injuries, the team lost some close meets; a meet against Newton South was lost by one point. The backbone of the team came from its seniors. Co-captain John McGeachie swam a strong 100 yard butterfly and 200 yard individual medley. David Isenberg placed consistently in the backstroke, while Mark Valence was strong in the distance events. Co-captain George Mastras shined in the freestyle sprints and the 100 yard backstroke, placing third in the Bay State League, in both events. Juniors Mathew Phillips and freshman Joe Hurd placed regularly in their events. The team’s free relay teams of Phillips, Isenberg, Valence and Mastras also placed third in the league. Coach Rick Echlov once again showed his ability to turn the underclassmen into strong competitors while encouraging the type of team spirit that makes a season exiting and rewarding. Wellesley vs. Opponent 75 Needham 94 72 Catholic Memorial 92 74 Lemonster 95 66 Westwood 105 92 Fram. South 76 88 Fram. North 84 69 Newton North 99 80 Newton South 81 78 Natick 96 58 New Bedford 118 Front Row: Mark Valence, George Mastras, John McGeachie, David Isenberg, Alan Cook, Doug Peters. Second Row: Ken Demarco, Matt Phillips, Joe Hurd, Jeff Valence, Simon Mattson, Jason Olsen, Coach Echlov. 164 Field Hockey The Red Raider Field Hockey team began the 1983 season with one major issue in doubt. With only three returning starters, could Wellesley make it through the season with any success? All questions were answered when the Raiders, dressed in their intimidating new uniforms, swept to a surprising 10-5-3 record and a spot in the state tournament for the first time in six years. With her usual brilliance, coach Chris Molonea took a young team and molded it into an explosive unit which won respect by upsetting undefeated Norwood, the defending league champions. Along with the outstanding play of high scorer Mollie Schell and goalie Penny Rossano, the efforts of the veteran “Senior Six” were a key factor in the success of the ’83 team. Leigh Weiss and Kelly Robison gave experience to the forward line, while Karen Decter and Amy Bisselle played aggressive, gambling defense. Finally, co-captains Becca “The Bulldozer” Morris and Bay State League All-Star Suzanne Woods provided dominating midfield play and a great post season party. All in all, it was season to be remembered with pride by a team who achieved success beyond all expectations. Wellesley Opponent 5 Framingham North 0 0 Milton 3 2 Braintree 0 2 Framingham South 0 0 Dedham 0 0 Norwood 3 0 Walpole 4 2 Natick 0 1 Needham 0 7 Framingham North 0 1 Milton 2 3 Braintree 0 3 Framingham South 0 0 Dedham 0 2 Norwood 0 0 Walpole 3 3 Natick 0 0 Needham 0 1983 TEAM PICTURE — Front Row, L-R: Kelly Robinson, Karen Decter, Co-capt. Suzanne Woods, Co-capt. Becca Morris, Amy Bisselle. Leigh Weiss. Back Row: Coach Chris Molonea. Mollie Schell, Susanne Dileo. Kebby Beale. Kirsten Allen, Janice O’Connell, Penny Rossano. Bario Burnell, Beth Turney, Pammy Brown, Jen McCarthy, Jen (Mug Shot) Smith. 165 Golf The 1983-84 Golf team captured the Bay State League Title under first year coach Jim Sullivan with a record of 10-0 including two non-league games against Newton and St. Sebastian’s. The Raiders met previously undefeated Needham in the season’s final where Wellesley’s depth paid off with a convincing victory at Needham’s home course. Leading the way for Wellesley were Chris Garvin and David Mahr with fine ef¬ forts given consistently by Mike Verde, Captain Don Moon, Steve Verde, Fred Nolan Jr., Dana Berry, and David Kett. Alternates David Megan, John Carville, John Malster, and Bobby Morrow could often times outplay even the best of the opposition. The outstanding play by the linksters qualifies them for the State Tournament to be held in June. Wellesley 82 Framingham South Opponent 26 70.5 Walpole 37.5 77 Framingham North 11 59 Braintree 49 67.5 Norwood 40.5 96.5 Dedham 11.5 68.5 Milton 39.5 57 Needham 51 Coach Sullivan and Captain Don Moon 1983 TEAM PICTURE — 1st Row: Michael Verde, Donald Moon, Chris Garvin. 2nd Row: Coach Sullivan, Robert Morrow, David Meagan, Fred Nolan, Dana Berry, David Mahr, David Kett, John Courville, Stephen Verde. 166 Girls Volleyball Under the direction of first year coach Gary Gildea, the 1983 Girls Volleyball team compiled a record of 13-5 to finish second in the Bay State League. Senior setters Dana Parker (co-captain), Diane Tucceri, and Jill Hudson will be sorely missed in ’84. Also missed will be the awesome serve of senior Debbie Marglous, and strong defense from seniors Hillary Thrasher (co-captain), and JoEllen Saunders. Underclassmen Elizabeth Turtle, Cheryl Gill, Jane Riley, Gaelyn Davidson, Bet¬ sy Quinin all played well and will be returning next season to continue a winning volleyball tradition. Post-season honors were bestowed upon Gill and Quinin, named as playing All-Stars in the B.S. League, and upon Dana “Hands” Parker, who was named to the B.S. League True All-Star team, for the second consecutive year, as well as being chosen as Wellesley’s first ever Globe All-Scholastic V-ball player. Wellesley Opponent 2 Framingham North 0 2 Milton 1 0 Braintree 2 2 Framingham South 0 1 Dedham 2 2 Norwood 1 2 Walpole 0 1 Natick 2 2 Needham 0 2 Framingham North 0 2 Milton 0 1 Braintree 2 2 Framingham South 0 2 Dedham 1 2 Norwood 1 2 Walpole 1 1 Natick 2 2 Needham 0 1983 TEAM PICTURE — Left-Right: Jill Hudson, Diane Tucceri, Co-Captain Hillary Thrasher, Co-Captain Dana Parker, Debbie Marglous, JoEllen Saunders. Se¬ cond Row: Coach Gary Gildea. Elizabeth Turtle, Cheryl Gill, Gaelyn Davidson, Betsy Quinin, Jane Riley, manager Becket. 167 I think my legs are stuck Hey, guess what they were talking about. .(Renata Aylward and Cynthia Kangos) ‘One, two, three stretch Help! I forgot my parachute... (Liz Stewart) 168 Cross Country The cross country team finished the fall season with a strong record of 6 wins and 3 losses. The main contributing factor on the team was junior Jimmy James, but the rest of the team did exceptionally well with all seven timing under 15 minutes for the home course. The team worked hard all season led by coach Dave O’Hara and co-captains Chad Buxton and Doug Last. Chad Buxton had a good season as well as seniors Steve Sheffield and Doug Last. Jill Keithly did very well and took first place among Bay State girls at the league meet. One of the best runners on the team, Jim James had an incredible time of 13:54 at the Wellesley-Needham meet. He finished 6th in the Bay State League meet and 13th at the Eastern Mass. meet. Next year’s team should be strong, led by Jimmy James, Joe O’Leary and Jim Montanari. Wellesley 19 Framingham South Opponent 39 26 Dedham 29 36 Walpole 21 31 Norwood 25 15 Framingham North 49 25 Natick 30 15 Milton 50 15 Braintree 49 38 Needham 21 “Just one more step... (Rick Senger) “Uh, could you step aside, please...? (Doug Last) “Oh. they’re taking my picture! ■- it. ■ a Wr a n 1983 TEAM PICTURE — Top Left: Coach Dave O’Hara. Chrissy Page. Tom O’Connor. Joe O’Leary, Tarek Milleron. Jim Montanari, Tim Cronin, David Heistand, Dave Hadley, Chris Halsy, Suzy Keating, Ted Majoca, Brian McCally. Bottom Left: Andy Ertman, Jill Keithly, Jimmy Sullivan, Chad Buxton, Steve Sheffeild, Rick Sanger, Jimmy R. Sullivan. Not Shown: Kirk Companion, Doug Last. “Anyone know which way their goal is?” (Kebby Beale, Amy Bisselle, Bec- ca Morris) Seniors concentrating before gametime. (K. Decter, S. Woods, B. Morris, K. Robinson) “Just call us legends...” (Co-captains Suzanne Woods and Becca Morris) “If I don’t get the ball, hopefully I can break her leg” (MVP Suzanne Woods) 170 Soccer — Girls The Wellesley Girls’ Soccer team had an outstanding 1983 season, as they compiled a record of 17-1-3. Under the guidance of Coach Dick “Dad” Heller, the team advanced to the Eastern Mass finals where they lost to defending champion Winchester. The team had a fine mixture of classes, as it consisted of nine seniors, eight juniors, two sophomores, and even a freshman! Led by two talented co-captains, All-Scholastic Susan Woodworth and EMass All-Star Nancy Delaney, Wellesley captured a Bay State League title by defeating arch-rival Needham. This set up a rematch in the tournament, and Wellesley’s subsequent 1-0 victory in six over¬ times was one of the most thrilling games ever played in Wellesley. This was the highlight of a year to be remembered. Wellesley Opponent 1 Framingham North 0 6 Newton North 1 9 Braintree 1 2 Framingham South 0 0 Dedham 0 5 Norwood 0 11 Walpole 0 9 Natick 1 3 Needham 0 4 Framingham North 0 5 Braintree 0 7 Framingham South 0 3 Dedham 0 4 Norwood 0 3 Walpole 1 7 Natick 0 1 Needham 1 0 Lincoln-Sudbury 1 1983 SOCCER TEAM LINEUP — First Row, L-R: Dee Dee Grignaffini, Kim Hines, Cara Capelletti, Debbie Pearl, co-captain Susan Woodworth, co-captain Nan¬ cy Delaney, Mari DerHohannesian, Kim Simon, Lisa Phillips. Second Row, L-R: Michelle Simon, Lisa Hines, Ann O’Hearn, Amy Glynn, Emily Stoddard, Carolyn Lyons, Vicky DeVito, Stephine Kivett, Anne Bierbaum, Carolyn Beckedorff, Michele Twigg, Coach Heller. 171 ‘Hey you, get out of my way ... (Steve Sheffield) Jill Keithley and Coach O’Hara Jimmy James takes the lead. And they’re off. . Are you kidding? 50 miles for practice? (Chad Buxton) Hey, babe, what’syour name? 172 Girls Swim Team The Wellesley High Girls Swim Team has had an outstanding 1983 season. Their record is 10 wins and 1 loss. They placed first in the Bay State League and won the League Championship. They also won the South Sectional Champion¬ ship and finished second in the State Championship. The 1983 Girls Swim team had 42 of the most energetic, exciting, creative and talented swimmers. Each member contributed something special to this tremen¬ dous team. Each girl was important in her own little way. A special thanks has to go to the divers who worked hours and hours to become the best in the league. Also, a special thanks to the co-captains, Chrissy and Cathy Chase. To top off a truly great season, two of our swimmers were selected Globe All Scholastic Swimmers. Congratulations to Cyntia Kangos and Kate Thoman. Wellesley 84 Westford Opponent 90 88 Leominster 81 93 Brookline 81 90 Framingham South 78 88 Dover-Sherborn 80 87 Norwood 78 47 Natick 35 93 Westwood 81 93 Framingham North 79 88 Newton South 79 90 Needham 80 “Yea, I won ..Cynthia Kangos “Who turned on the lights? Coach Echlov Renata shows her stuff. (Renata Aylward) 1983 TEAM PICTURE — Front Row: Mary Gannon, Meghan Fitzmaurice, Chris Chase, Cathy Chase, Nancy Bagdasarian, Alison Rawley. Second Row: Saman¬ tha Hand, Chris Ross, Chris Miller, Renata Aylward, Liz Stewart, Denise Sexeny, Kate Mahoney, Leila Hanna, Sue Hanna, Kerry Powers (Manager), Rick Echlov (Coach). 3rd Row: Jenn Carr, Cynthia Kangos, Kate Redford, Becky Byers, Sarah Reineman, Ann Moody, Pam West, Sue Moss, Jenzi Pruett, Julie Hoffman, Anne Celi, Sandi Hammond, Heather Buffam, Sam Moppet, Kathrine Winder, Kate Thoman, Alison Muppet, Katie Gannon, Ann LaBourne, Jerry Weyman, Keri O’Donell, Hope Jennings, Robin Houlihan, Kim McFarland. 173 Varsity cheerleaders at the football rally (Amy Horan and Martha Hall) The three captains, Paul Bevilacqua, Doug Heffernan, Fred Alexander 174 The desolate room sent chills down my spine while my blue eyes filled with tears as I stared into an office which was once full of life and happiness. The walls were so dull without pic¬ tures hanging everywhere and a calendar full of activities. I felt bitter and drained. My principal whom I admire and love would not enter her office for a very long time. Susan Sellers, once an extremely active and highly respected woman, now is in a rehabilitation center in Boston. Ms. Sellers was in a very serious car accident on September 24, 1983. Our high school has experienced a great loss without Ms. Sellers present. She has a special way with students, faculty, parents, and all of the community. Ms. Sellers ' accident has had a great impact on my life. It’s terrifying to realize someone who is happy, hardworking, and spreads sunshine into other peoples’ lives could drastically change from one incident or accident. Unfortunately, sometimes it takes a tragedy like a serious accident to realize how important each day is, or how much you might love and care for somebody. This tragedy has been a frightening experience for many of the students in our school including myself. Every time I hear loud pitter-patter of footsteps in the halls, while I’m sitting in a quiet classroom, I expect Ms. Sellers to walk by with a smile. Or when the P.A. turns on in homeroom, I expect to hear Ms. Sellers’ bright cherry voice. Ms. Sellers’ accident has brought our school together in a positive way. Everyone is hoping and praying for the recovery of one beautiful human being. This tragedy has influenced me to begin to live each day to its fullest extent and learn to ap¬ preciate what God has given me. Although this may be a very long reco very, we all are in high hopes that someday Ms. Sellers will come back. by Kim Hines Class of 1984 Miss Sellers served as Principal of Wellesley High School from September, 1982 to the effective date of her resignation June 30, 1984. (Her resignation was announced in February, 1984; the accident occurred in September, 1983.) photograph by John Sandwell 175 Scenes from Student Life Kenny Rogers and P. J. Sherman Barry Dugan, Cara Cappalletti, Paul Bevilacqua, Mark Falveyand Robby Johnson Dana Parker, Sara O ' Brien, Lisa Perdoni, Debbie Pearl i Amy Bisselle Martha Johnson and Pam Holdsworth Sean Crowley 177 Brian Murray and Cindy Rosengard Brian Herlihy and Lisa Perdonti i Leigh Weiss and Lisa Phillips Brian Connors and Nancy McAllister Rhonda Bartlett and Cheryl Adams Bridie Flanagan and Missy Rockwell Heather Cathcart 178 Elaina Salis and Karen Middleton Emett McCaskill Sara Heskett Karen Dector, Kathy Dougherty and Friend Brian Connors, Chris Garvin, Don Moon, Chuck McMahan, Rick Derdarian Jim Cody, Jen Greenman, Shannon Bos Martha Johnson, Pam Holdsworth, Julie Webb Susan Stimpson David (Skol-brother) Skolnick and Tom Windle Vilashini Coopan and Rick Barton Compliments of ANNIS PORSCHE-AUDI. 180 ■ P ChD€MICS 181 English During the 1983-1984 school year, the English department continued to offer a wide range of programs, and welcomed four new members to the staff; Mr. Benson, Mrs. Fraylick, Mrs. Hamilton, and Mrs. Marchant moved to Wellesley High School with the creation of the four year high school. Freshmen and sophomores studied in year-long English courses, while juniors and seniors selected half-year courses from a long list of electives. For the 1984-1985 year the department worked to alter a few of the 11th and 12th grade offerings in an attempt to improve courses and avoid overlapping material. Under the direction of Mr. Goddard, the department took advantage of many outside resources to enrich classroom activities. Classes listened to knowledgeable guest speakers and attended dramatic productions that related to class readings. Wellesley High’s newspaper, The Bradford, under the enthusiastic direction of Mr. McCormack, had a successful year, while Mrs. Barrett guided the yearbook staff as they created the 1984 Wellesley an. What are you hiding behind that book, boys? (Tommy Windle, David Skolnick) Humanities Class The English Department scores with their author’s baseball caps! Is this what you really study in Humanities, donuts, coffee, and stuffed animals? (Debby Marglous, Mark Falvey, David Skolnick, Robby Johnson) What’s so interesting? (Susan Sandor, Marie Bullock, Susan Palmer, Marieke Van Willigan) 182 Concentrate Andy! You still have another year left! (Lisa Phillips, David Chaikin, Andy Eichorn) A freshman’s first lesson: learning to write her name. (Ms. Seraphini and student) Foreign Languages A ' l V Due to the increased number of students at the high school this year, the language department found it necessary to add several new course sections in each language. Five teachers are new. Classrooms are crowded and four teachers are without a permanent room, as opposed to two last year. The language department is very happy to be offering three exchange trips this year. There will be trips to France, Venezuela, and a trip to Israel, which is co-sponsored by the social studies department. Mr. Caefer, the department head, will be retiri ng after twenty-eight years of teaching. He has expressed his desire to see that two years of a foreign language be added to the present graduation requirements. He commented that the goals of the language program are to help students become as fluent as possible in their language, to aid students in col¬ lege entrance, and to make the students more tolerant of ex¬ pressions, therefore, better citizens of this world. French can be fun, really! (Miss Moore and student) Heather, it’s senior year, RELAX! (Heather Cathcart) 183 Social Studies Just another Monday. The addition of the freshman class to the high school has wrought major changes in the history social sciences depart¬ ment. Besides the creation of relevant new courses, the department has benefited from the arrival of several teachers from the junior high school: George Wilkins, Steven Cor¬ coran, Curt Stiles, and Mary Reuland. Along with Bob Johnson, who teaches Humanities, these teachers have brought both enthusiasm and experience to the department. Since the philosophy of the history social science program is to introduce students to ideas and methods of thought which will enhance their value as informed citizens, the courses offered reflect this purpose. Besides traditional courses, the department now gives freshmen the option of taking an introductory course called Social Sciences, and sophomores may take Contemporary Studies, which uses Newsweek Magazine as a textbook. It is clear that the department, under the guidance of chairman Gardner Mar- chant, has successfully adapted to the needs of a four year high school. “Yeah — right.” (Rick Derderian, Amy Bisselle, Rebecca Morris) Just when I thought I had seen it all! “So what was that excuse again, Jim? (Mr. Johnson, Jim Rogers) 184 Science Is this legit.? (Craig O’Brien and Mr. Seiger) Surprise! A science class just for you! Do you climb on the furniture at home? (Amy Bisselle and Mr. Seiger) The Science Department, headed by Mr. Paul Lydon, has added a number of courses to accommodate the new freshman class. Additionally, AP courses such as AP Biology, AP Chemistry, and AP Physics continue to challenge students. Wellesley High School requires students to take and pass a minimum of two years of science. The Science Department, however, encourages students to par¬ ticipate in a science course each year. The Wisewell Science-Ecology Action Club sponsors activities such as a science fiction film festival, field trips, and guest speakers. The Science Department has renovated two classrooms to serve as laboratory facilities due to the increased size of the student body. The Science Department has been relatively unaffected by major cutbacks such as Proposition 2 1 ? and declining enrollment, Hopefully, this situation will not be drastically altered in the next few years. Oooo Becca! (Rebecca Morris, Doug Last) You look like you’re up to no good — again. (Justin Falvey) 185 Mathematics Computer What happened, David? Did the computer spit at you? (David Chaikin) The math department has always offered a strong cur¬ riculum. This year, the department added five new teachers to its staff, two of whom are part-time and the other three are teaching freshman classes. Mrs. Carmody is o n a leave of absence with her newborn (as of October) baby boy. Mrs. Mahoney also left in December on a maternity leave. There is a large number of students enrolled in both math and computer. Ninety-five per cent of the total student body takes one or two math courses and twenty-five percent are taking computer programming. Next year, the computer pro¬ gram is going to receive a new addition, a Pascal computer (Compu language). This will prepare computer students for the college level Computer Advanced Placement test. What’s the scoop, guys? (Nanny Bagdasarian, Peter Fitzmaurice, Brian Doherty) Mrs. Goodman helps computer students. Did you swallow your tongue? (Karen Decter, Mike Verde) Lisa are you punching info into the WHS computer dating service? (Lisa Phillips) 186 Is the crowd about to stampede? (Paul Bevilauqua) This can’t be accounting! (Robby Johnson, Lisa Avery) Business Distributive Ed It just won ' t fit that way! (David Wasilauskas) The business department expanded on its general and ad¬ vanced business courses by adding a business computer course. This thanks to the effort of teachers Miss Copell and Miss Hickey who are using these computers to prepare possi¬ ble business majors for today’s computerized world. Distributive Education teaches students the principles of retailing and merchandising. The “retail laboratory” is the school store. This is where students can participate in all areas of merchandising. Next year Mr. Aldrich, head of the department, hopes to add a new Viscal computer to the program. I M “So, that’s how you do it. Thanks. Kim.” (Kim Nebeker and Mr. Hall) 187 Music Art The Music department has a large number of participants this year due to the new four year high school. There are seven choral groups under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Neise. The band, under the direction of Mr. Davis, is larger and more spirited than ever. This year, as in the past, several students will have the opportunity to compete in the North Eastern District Music Festival against other high school students in singing competition. The Art department is one of the most widely varied departments in the school. It offers participation in areas such as studio drawing, painting, sculpture, drama, jewelry, photography, and dance. The Drama Club presents several plays annually. Many students participate in “The Moving Company,” a dance group which performs unique versions of modern dance. Under department head Mr. McGoff, the Art department offers numerous opp ortunities for students to participate in, and to express themselves through varied forms of art. Did I just see a mouse? The new band of the ’ 80’s. Wow! Not bad! That’s obviously not a senior with that lollipop! (Mr. Rutledge and students) 188 Home Economics Industrial Arts Learning body work in auto repair. The Home Economics department offers a great variety of course selection including cooking classes from basic meals to gourmet foods, clothing design and sewing, and child development and study lab. These classes provide knowledge which will be useful years after high school ends. A change occurred this fall when Miss Novogroski, the former department head, was replaced. Miss Novogroski was needed at Junior High School as assistant principal when changes occurred due to the unfortunate car accident involv¬ ing Ms. Sellers. The Industrial Arts department offers courses to instruct students in areas such as wood and metal work, electronics, graphic arts, architectural drawing, and automotives. The department is fortunate in having a compugraphics machine which is used by the English, Business, and Industrial Arts departments for typesetting. Students participating in this program, under department head Mr. Stone, find it both in¬ structive and enjoyable. Ee gads! (Marybeth Dudley) Oh! My nails aren ' t dry yet! (Bridie Flanagan) Senior prom possibility. Marne? (Marni Saunders) 189 Physical Education Health T he physical education department is looking quite “spifty” this year in their new uniforms. However, the classes this year are not as fit as the teachers because of the addition of the new freshman class. The curriculum this year was changed, combining more upperclassmen in a class and giv¬ ing freshmen separate classes. Two new programs were added to the department’s list of activities. Mr. St. Cyr has begun a CPR training program and Mr. Loiter added a coaching and sports theory program. Mr. Mastro adds, “We are having a lot of fun this year!” h— ' Li L If you don’t have to salute the flag, why is everyone saluting Mrs. Poitras? That’s all right Chris. We understand. You really thought you saw the ball. Allison, look at the ball, not the camera. (Allison Reny) (Chris Ensley) 190 ABC Metco h The ABC students Both the ABC and Metco programs were highly successful again this year. ABC, A Better Chance, provides students from various parts of the United States with a chance to “excel in what we hope to be a higher education.” For nine months out of a year, the students live with the Robin¬ son family in a home donated by Wellesley College. The Metco program is set up for students from Boston to also share the educational opportunities offered to Wellesley students. •I The Metco students Let ' s hit the cat.” (Nancy Kelton, Kelly DeVance) 191 Reading Special Services The reading department was established to offer students a specialized condensed reading course enabling them to read more efficiently. This course helps students prepare for SAT’s and college classes. A speed reading course is also of¬ fered. The department is dedicated to aiding students with their reading skills so that they may have a better understanding of literature. The special services department is associated with the reading department. Special services offers aid to students with academic difficulties in any course area. It is an impor¬ tant part of the Wellesley High School curriculum because it extends a helping hand to anyone who may need some guidance or aid. Camera shy? (Miss Cannon) Library Peek-a-boo! (Anne Bred en) The library continued to be an efficient resource for both students and faculty throughout the school year. The librarians have worked harder this year for a more peaceful and studious atmosphere. The policies of the library have changed this year with the arrival of the new sophomore and freshman classes. All sophomores and freshmen must sign into and out of the library, leaving I.D. cards as they enter. A new addi¬ tion to the library (but not the school system) this year was Mrs. Murphy at the circulation desk. Physics baffles Mari. (Mari Derhonesian) ' Til be quiet. I promise!” (Emett McCaskill) 193 International Baccalaureate INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE STUDENTS — First Row, Left to Right: Ms. Moore, Marie Bullock, Kely Donahue, Cindy Dill, John Chamberlain, Fiona Bentley, Paul Sanner, Unn Joo Lee. Back Row: Karen Walsh, Harley Friedman, Tina Peterson, Joel Hurd, Suzanne Jaffe, Kerry Garvey, Lynelle Preston, Beth Plunckett, Naomi Furuya. Center: Walter Lamb. The International Baccalaureate program, headed this year by Miss Moore, provides a greater challenge in the curriculum for students who desire a more demanding academic routine. The IB program begins in the eighth grade with rigorous academic requirements. Special examinations are mandatory for completion of the program. The IB program is currently offered across the country and around the world in over 200 schools. Every year, additional schools add IB to their curriculum. Eighty students, ranging from grade eight to grade twelve are currently participating in the IB program in Wellesley. Miss Moore is proud to be involved in such a successful program. Funny, but I don’t get it. (Karen Walsh) National Merit Scholars A National Merit Scholar has been specially recognized for outstanding achievement on PSATs. The finalists have a chance to obtain special college scholarships. Twenty-three Wellesley High School students received letters recognizing them for outstanding performance on PSATs. Suzanne Woods, Rick Barton, Chad Buxton, John Chamberlain, Renee Faubert, and Richard Senger are the National Merit Semifinalists from Wellesley High School. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS — First Row, Left to Right: John Chamberlain, Renee Faubert, Suzanne Woods. Back Row: Rick Barton, Chad Buxton, Rick Senger. School’s the greatest! (Rick Senger) 194 Quinobin Regional Vocational School The Quinobin Vocational program run by Rocky Edwards enables students to learn a trade which can be used after high school. Most students enrolled in the program enjoy it and have benefited from Quinobin’s excellent instructors. Participants of the Quinobin program attend the high school for half the school day and spend the remainder of the day at Quinobin. Some of the programs offered at Quinobin include electronic skills, culinary arts, and carpentry. Independent Study The Independent Study program enables students to take an extra course either because of a schedule conflict, or to prepare for a future college major, or because of possible career interest. A student’s credits for independent study count toward graduation requirements. The program this year has been quite successful, with approximately twenty student participants and at least one teacher from each sub¬ ject acting as a sponsor. Independent Study students (John Chamberlain, Pauline Fagan, Rebecca Adler) Pauline hangs out at her locker. (Pauline Fagan) QUINOBIN STUDENTS — Left to Right, Front Row: Ralph Robinson, John Cugno, Rob Howes, Beth Sandwell, Michelle Cummings. Back Row: Andy Cunniff, Kurt Provost, Mark Pate, John Rogers, Dan Neville, Mike Hickey, Bill Donahue, Johnny Harris. 195 Academic Awards Assembly Suzanne Woods and Vilashni Coopan Brian Connors Mari Derhohenesian Shannon Bos and Mrs. Novogroski Choralaires performing 196 Sarah Chandler-Ward and Myles Cory Sara Heskett and Penny Rossano Elizabeth Turtle Tish Gogan Karen Middleton Karen Decter Rick Barton, Mr. Davis and Mrs. Niese 198 Jamie Russell and Mr. Marchant J. R. Hobbs ,fcO D€MIC hWhRD WinneRS -1984 The following people are recipients of academic awards in 1984: Robert Howes — 2 awards; Brian Connors — 2 awards; Leigh Weiss; Kirsten Allen; Dara hira; Tracey Mills; Susan Palmer; Brady Mutrie — 2 awards; Paul Cloonan — 2 awards; aren Decter — 2 awards; Kelli MacDonald — 2 awards; Johanna Cox; Stephanie Zach — 2 awards; Nancy Kelton; Karen Middleton; Toby Eastman; Drew McElroy; Pauline Fagan; An¬ drew Wiklund; Adam Benezra; Thomas Smith; Shona Fox; Lynn Bradley; Benoit Lebizay; Mark ' “alvey — 2 awards; Jill Larocca; Jo-Ellen Saunders — 2 awards; Bruce Baker; Peter Waugh; Richard Barton — 5 awards; Timothy Tripp; Paul Basta; Mark Valence — 3 awards; Amy Mur- phy — 4 awards; Martha Johnson; Susan Katz; Amy Bisselle; Brian Gerard; Steven Vespa; Paul Aieta; Sara Heskett; John Chamberlain — 2 awards; Claire Sullivan; Christopher Kelly; Jon Callahan — 2 awards; Catherine Walsh; Kate DeBethune; Jeffrey Glauthier; Tala Khudairi; herine Mahoney; Michael Maung; Sabina Huschke; Stephan Henry; John Libertino; Laetitia Goan — 3 awards; Douglas Last — 5 awards; Craig Woodward; Sarah Chandler-Ward; Todd oiauuden — 2 awards; Peter Sheridan, Jr., Kim Hines; Nancy Delaney — 2 awards; Joseph Hobbs; Jennifer Licht — 3 awards; Emily Anthony; Monica Briggs — 2 awards; Vilashini Coop- pan; Suzanne Woods; Charles Grist Batchelder; Andrew Schwarz — 4 awards; David Weil; Marian Stewart — 2 awards; Bibi Ulla; Christine Nuwayser; Paul Glauthier — 3 awards; Elizabeth Turtle — 4 awards; Michael Salve; Mary Hoult — 2 awards; Christopher Chin; Olivia Carls; David Hadley; Scott Pomfret; Nicholas Carls; David Gitterman; Gaelyn Davidson; Ed- S$L. . ward Dowd; Alexandra Anastos; Gregory Sarkisian — 2 awards; Judianne Resmini; Shannon ■ Bos; Elizabeth Foley; Christine Miller; Heather Angus — 2 awards; George Zaglakas; Mari annesian; Robert Little; Robert Drum; James Sullivan — 2 awards; Cynthia Shettle; Renee Faubert — 4 awards; Chad Buxton — 3 awards; Brenda Chin; Cheryl Heistand; Hillary . . ; ?!•• • y.s- . • Ratcliff — 3 awards; Marieke VanWilligan Glick; Susan Petschaft — 2 awards; Paul Sanner; Denise Sexeny; David Norton; Peter Civetta; 3 awards; Stephen Sheffield — 2 awards; Emily itie McConville; Pamela Kirwin; Peter Grinspoon; Christina Page; Laura Bordewieck; Nancy . McAllister; Russell Magnanti; Catherine Adams; Ronda Bartlett; Cheryl Cussen; James Mur¬ phy; Karen Hamemrness; Suzanne Sandor. -Alice Milot- Redfield Foundation Award for Excellence in Teaching Compliments of the POMFRET FAMILY Scott Pomfret and Suzanne Woods 200 TRADITIONS 201 Club 84 The scarecrow, Chris Kelly F.M.R.! (Nancy McAllister, Rebecca Morris, Rebecca Strock, Hillary Thrasher) Leila Hanna and Rick Derderlan The Lion — Suzanne Woods Jake Bodden and Lauren Worsh Fred at the end of the evening by the decorated windows! 202 “This could be the best years of our lives!” Buddha! The partyer Lisa Avery Heather Angus leaves her signature. This is it guys! John and Ian The Duke Man Shaving Cream Attack! Wilson, Suzy Morrow and Doug Heffernan I I heard it through the grapevine! (Kim Hines) 203 They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? You need higher heels, Alison. (Alison Reny, Peter O’Brien) 204 Mark begins to stumble. (Mark Valence, Debbie Hohenberg) Decisions, decisions . .. (Suzanne Sandor) Time for a picture. (Samantha Hand) 205 Senior Skip Day J. B. Chisolm — ' e i r Seniors relax to the tunes on skip day. (Larry Weene, Jamie Hibbard. Roxanne Richards). John Celi gets psyched for skip day. Nanncy and Bevedoo at Humarock. (Nancy Bagdesarian, Paul Bevilaqua). 206 Tommy Windle and Cara Cappeletti You must be joking. (Ross Rodino, Stephen Sheffield, Marisa Rohrbach). 207 Beep Day Getting ready for the big beep (Jenn Greenman, Wendy Salustro. Susan Stimpson, Sara Heskett. Christina DiBona. Emmett McCaskill). Final preparations for the parade. Putting on the final touches. (Cathy Chase. Julie Webb) Last but not least, shaving cream. (John Wolf, Ian Wood) I’m out of here! (Nancy Delaney) Skolnick kidnapping a librarian? (David Skolnick) Free at last! (Liz Howard, Carolyn Stewart) What more can I say? (Ken Rodgers) 208 The Senii “Look out for the class of ’84! (Maeve Cummings) “Don ' t forget, you stop at the red lights! (Mr. Gilday gives a word of cau¬ tion to departing seniors). Lathering up! (Rebecca Morris and Brian Murray) That face, that face, that Covergirl face! (Amy Bisselle) Displaying Senior Pride (Lauren Worsh and Suzanne Woods) Senior Beepers in action (Christina DiBona and Shannon Bos). Farewell, W.H.S.! 209 A A E ii % V l ss Vy t o i i-ajo Jg® § 11 M X °% ' %y yA jJC xi 3 j?S 55 c o u C3 f?f n JrJ Q 2 op r jm � 0 41 51 e rp oi 4jm £§ if 5 s s V 9| 5 3fS fn O r i £ 3 Z i— ' a t £ -u ™ $gg 1 m o M 5 CP _j m i m r!?g -t®® i q i i to ! w N ' :D A V _J T siost u © KX ri ' 4 fell fed r | (! £ j x 1 -tf. 7 y aai att K:� «i JT c5« 1 VT XI f j7l r| gl 41 k3P 1 1 li ‘ % i ® ® tail ' ' | • 49 9 , m Pf K o o, « tL « Pr i « 3 0 mm CO V g 1 5 C % i jl A 5ft 1 210 the tm mxm Doug Last on indoor sports. Last day for seniors Senior Library Day Beep Day fun. sing in the streets Bevilaqua D’s. Cara Cappelletti, Barn 211 mm GRMXMON JUN€ 8,1984 Hats off to the Class of 1984! Senior Cup Winner Suzanne Wood? Thanx Mr. Vas (Mr. Vasaturo, Tish Gogan). Reflecting (Marie Cunningham) 212 Friends forever (Amy Bissell, Nancy McAllister, Becca Morris, Laura Worsh). Mr. Carbone Senior Cup winner Chris Kelly Class Valedictorian Rick Barton Anticipation! (Peter Waugh, Betsy Wasilauskus, Julie Webb, Roberto Weil). Cindy Dill, Kathy Doherty, Brian Doherty. Martha Johnson Andy Kelly Zina Karayiannis Kelly Barker 214 Last minute touches. George Zaglakas Ed Burke Speaker Dill Alex Carrillo 215 seniOR prom PhRK PLP 1 ZP 1 MPiY 29,1984 High Society It’s a designer! (Margo Baker and Molly Hoult) 216 Kathy Doherty and Stven O ' Brien Jo-Ann Bohland and date Wendy Salustro, Dana Berry, Chris Summersgill, Martha Johnson. The gang is all here. Lynne Bradley and Doug Last Larry Weene and Allison Reny Karen Decter and John Schoenfeld Valerie Toren and date 217 Senior Class Banquet Beth and David dance up a storm. (Beth Campanella, David MacNeil) They could have danced all night — and most did. 218 P.J. spots the cameras early. (P. J. Sheridan, Tom Capobianco, Stacy Spilman, Liz Howard). Dana and the boys sit this one out. (Joe Kelleher, Dana Berry, Greg Sarkisian, David Megan) This could make it tough to slow dance . .. (Jennifer Cody, Sara Abernethy, Karen Samuels, Susan Stimpson) Mr. Carbone moves when he hears Thriller. 219 semoR Qhss bmiquct - coplgy pl zf - boston, mnss. jun€ 5, 1984 Did they always dress like this for English, Mrs. G? (Joe Randazzo, John Harajovic, Joe Fasciano, Jesse Putnam, Andrew Gharibian, John Murphy) 220 Everyone seemed to like dessert. Emett McCaskill, Minerva Figueroa, Bibi Uua, Karen Middleton The slide show held the attention of the entire class. Rossington enjoys some after dinner espresso. (Tish Gogan, Ross Rodino, Craig Woodward, Steve Sheffield, Sara Abernethy). The Class of ’84 turned the Copley Plaza upside down. Did Peter tip the waitress?? (Ben Lebizay, Peter Waugh, Sabina Huschke, George Mastras). 221 All Night Party June 8, 1984 Best friends (Nancy McAllister and Amy Bisselle) Robby Johnson and Debbie Pearl Dip! (Kevin Collins) Julie Webb, Marni Saunders, Pam Holdsworth, Allison Rawley 222 Brian Herlihy, Joey Randazzo, Tom Hall, Jesse Putnam Jill Larocca Mrs. Little and Mrs. Morris Break Dancin! Courtney Anderson and Charlie Tippin Stuart Preslin 223 Stacy Spilman Dianne Tuccerl and Susan Woodworth Emily Glick and Amy Murphy Jake and Lauren 224 Minerva Figueroa Teresa McDermett, Kathy Doherty, Julie Connor Minne Hughes, Christine Nicholson Susie Katz, Jo-Ellen Saunders Tanya Bethea, and Kelli MacDonald Dana Berry David Isenberg, George Lyden, Jimmy Sullivan 225 FUTURC PLANS Sarah Abernethy Earlham Catherine Adams Bates Cheryl Adams Simmons Rebecca Adler Cornell Paul Aieta UVM Frederick Alexander Wilbraham and Monson Howard Alpert U Mass Courtney Andersen Northeastern Heather Angus Salem State Charles Arvantis Lisa Avery Col by-Sawyer Nancy Bagdasarian Denison Bruce Baker Emerson Margo Baker Emerson Jan Balboni Mass Bay Kelly Barker Wheelock Ronda Bartlett Boston University Richard Barton Williams Paul Basta U Michigan Anne Bates St. Michaels Rita Bazzari Fitchburg State Alesia Beaumont Wagner Dana Berry Occidental Tonya Bethea Ohio Wesleyan Paul Bevilacqua Nichols Amy Bisselle U Mass Peter Blackwood Colgate Jacob Bodden Princeton Joanne Bohland Endicott Shannon Bos Hollins Kimberly Boewrs Mass Bay Lynne Bradley U Queensland Paul Brodeur Work Andrew Budson Haverford Debra Burg Northeastern Edward Burke Mortuary School David Burstein Northfield Mt. Herman Chad Buston Duke Jonathon Callahan Undecided Beth Campanella Boston College Judith Campbell North Adams State Thomas Capobianco Fitchburg State Cara Cappelletti Boston College Heather Cathcart Boston University John Celi Purdue David Chaikin Emery John Chamberlain Princeton Sarah Chandler-Ward Bennington Catherine Chase Trinity Christine Chase Bates Brenda Chin MIT Nancy Chipman Work John B. Chisholm Bridgeton Academy Scott Christlieb Bridgeton Academy Jennifer Cody Amherts Douglas Collatz RIT Kevin Collins Marines Kirk Champion U Hartford William Constock Northeastern Julie Connor Springfield Brian Connors Colby Allan Cook Mass Bay Vilashini Coopan Yale Susan Copen U Maine Barbara Cousins Georgetown Johanna Cox Fitchburg State Caroline Cronin Newbury JC Sean Crowley Harvard John Cugno Maeve Cummings Newbury JC Marie Cunningham U Mass Alicia Curns Aquinas JC Cheryl Cussen Assumption Karen Decter Denison Robert Deegan Case Western Reserve Nancy Delaney Bowdoin Stephen Henry Year-off Brian Herlihy Providence Simon Herrera Venezuela Sara Hesket Bowdoin James Hibbard Work Kimberly Hines Sprongfield Joseph Hobbs Travel Jill Hodson Merrimack Pamela Holdsworth UVM Adrienne Horan Arizona State Mary Hoult Dartmouth Minne Hughes St. Lawrence Michael Hurley Sabina Huschke Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design Diane Innes Work David Isenberg Yale Marhta Johnson Ithaca Robert Johnson U Mass Natasha Kahl U California Santa Cruz Francis Kane Work Zina Karayianis Salem State Susan Katz Welseyan Michael Kean Northeastern Jill Keithley Stanford Richard Derderian Bowdoin Mari Derhahannesian Mount Holyoke Kelly Devance Howard Brian Dias Framingham State Christine DiBone Wheaton Ann Dickinson Temple Cynthia Dill MIT Thanas Dillon Brian Donerty U California Santa Cruz Katherine Donerty Regis Jill Donaher Babson Elizabeth Dow George Washington Robert Drum RIT Edward Ducey Tufts Maribeth Dudley Fairleigh Dickison Barry Dugan Boston University Martha Duncan Travel Jennifer Dunlea Travel David Dunn Work Christopher Ensley William and Mary Andrew Ertman Kenyon Pauline Fagan Undecided Mark Falvey Georgetown Renee Faubert Wesleyan Patricia Fenton Undecided Minerva Figueroa Wellesley Peter Fitmaurice St. Anslelms Joanne Flaherty Year off Bridie Flanagan Year off Stephanie Flett Richard Furbush Undecided Christopher Gan in Union Brian Gerard Wentworth Institute Andrew Gharibian Carol Gleason Undecided Emily Gliick Earlham Patrick Godfrey U Mass Laetitia Gogan American University Mary Jo Gordon Arizona State Richard Gorman Lowell Elizabeth Gould Edward Green U Mass Jennifer Greenman Amherst Deborah Grignafini Curry Joshua Grinspoon Cornell Peter Grinspoon Swathmore Thomas Hall Karen Hammerness Middlebury John Harajovic Undecided Elizabeth Harris Undeicided Doug Heffernan St. Mary’s Cheryl Heistand Wheelock Joseph Kelleher Providence Christopher Kelly UNH Nancy Kelton Hampton Tala Khudairi Northeastern 226 CLhSS Of 1984 Sean Larkin Jill Larocca Emory Douglas Last Hamilton Pilar Latasa Spain Benoit Lebizay Belgium John Libertino Harvard Steven Lind Mass Bay Robert Little Stanford Cristina Little Springfield Lorraine Lloyd Vanderbilt George Lyden U Chicago Kelli MacDonald UVM Dana Mackay Northeastern David MacNeil Work Marybeth MacPhee Wellesley Russell Magnanti Kevin Mahoner Providence John Malster UVM Debra Sue Marglous UVM John Martin Colby George Mastras Yale Michael Maung Mass College of Art Nancy McAllister Bates Emett McCaskill Duke Teresa McDernott Boston University Thomas McDevitt Bridgeton Brian McDowell West Virginia John McGeachie Dartmouth Peter McMahan Babson Patricia McManus Johnson and Wales Culinery Scholl David Megan Georgetown Karen Middleton LaSalle Donna Miller Salem State Edward Miller Donald Moon Work Rebecca Morris UVM Suzanne Morrow Wheelock Amy Murphy Notre Dame James Murphy Work Suzanne Murphy Merrimack Brian Murray Providence Kimberly Nebeker Work Christopher Nelson Gerrysberg Kristin Nicholson Colby-Sawyer Frederick Nolan Eckerd Craig O’Brien Work Peter O’Brien Sara O’Brien Plymouth State Steven O’Brien Framingham State Judith O’Donnell Work Deborah Ombrello Babson Dana Parker U Mass Mark Pate Howard Deborah Pearl Curry Lisa Perdoni Ohio Wesleyan Paul Perry U Mass Ruth Ann Persson Bates Susan Petschaft Wellesley Lisa Phillips Williams Maria Planchart Kurt Provost Mass Bay Stewart Pruslin Worcester Polytech Jesse Putnam Ferum Joseph Randazzo Alison Rawley U Maine Christopher Rayner Northeastern Sara Reich Syracuse Allison Reny Northfield Mt. Herman Richard Rhinehart Bridgeton Academy Roxanne Richards Shenandoah Emma Riley Wheelock Kathleen Riley Boston College Kelly Robinson U Mass Ralph Robinson Wentworth Melissa Rockwell Work Kenneth Rodgers U Mass Ross Rodino Boston University James Rogers West Point John Rogers Marisa Rohrbach U Mass Cynthia Rosengard UVM Anthony Rowlands Wentworth James Russell U Wisconsin Alexander Sahley Work Elaina Salis Regis Wendy Slaustro Trinity Karen Samuels U Penn Suzanne Sandor Wellesley Gregory Sarkisian Emory Jo-Ellen Saunders U Mass Margaret Saunders Denison Nancy Scammon Work Remy Schaefer Ohio Wesleyan John Schoenfeld Lowell Richard Senger U Chicago Wendy SEronick Skidmore Melissa Sewell Western New England Howard Shear Northeastern Stephen Sheffield Cornell Peter Sheridan Lowell Jennifer Sherry StonyBrook Amir Shokrollahi U Mass Sean Silk McGill Kim Simon Regis David Skolnick Manhattanville Todd Slaboden Delta State Holly Smith U Mass Stacy Spillman Framingham State Suzanne St. Jean U Mass Sean Stanton Work Thomas Stevenson Boston University Carolyn Stewart U Mass Marian Stewart Middlebury Skusan Stimpson Mount Holyoke Rebecca Strock Dartmouth Sabine Stueart Simmons Anne Marie Sullivan Skidmore Claire Sullivan Dianne Sullivan Work James Sullivan Amherst Karen Summers Mass Bay Christopher Summersgill Middlebury Hillary Thrasher Goucher Charles Tipping Boca Raton Valerie Toren North Carolina Timothy Tripp Middlebury Gladys Tsao-Wu Wisconsin Diane Tucceri Indiana Andrew Tucker Bennington Bibi Ulla Ohio Wesleyan Mark Valence Hamilton Michael Verde Furman Steven Vespa Plymouth State Sarah Visco U Mass Carla Vitello Salem State Lisa Von Germeten Colorado Martha Waldron Regis Elizabeth Wasilauskas St. Michael’s Peter Waugh Middlebury Julie Webb Trinity Lawrence Weene Champlain Roberto Weil U Mass Leigh Weiss Harvard Kristen West Wittenberg Drew Whitla Northern Virginia Andrew Wiklund Douglas Wilson Hobart Thomas Windle Tulane John Wolf Cornell Ian Wood Wooster Suzanne Woods Yale Craig Woodward Babson Susan Woodworth Central Florida Lauren Worsh Swarthmore Melanie Yu Phillipines Stephanie Zach Johnson Wales George Zaglakas Carnegie Melon Patrons Burnham and Florence Baker Margo Baker’s Family Mike and Wendy Barton Dr. and Mrs. N. Basta The Budson Family Mr. and Mrs. David W. Chase William M. Cousins Sr. Don and Sherry Curns Peter and Margaret Gerard Mr. and Mrs. Frederic E. Greenman Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Grignaffini Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heffernan Dr. and Mrs. John A. Libertino The McDermott Family G. E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Manuel A. Planehart Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Raskin Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. James Von Germeten Roberto and Lucy Weil Sponsors wmmmmmmmm Cynthia and Henry Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bagdasarian Bob and Evelyn Barker Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Berry Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Burstein Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Buxton Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Chisolm Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Connor Victoria Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cussen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Derderian Barbara DerHohannesian Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dias Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Dibona Roberta F. Garvin Mrs. Robert Gogan Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Gorman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Harris Mr. and Mrs. David Hoult Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Johnson Sallie and Martin Katz Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaun Kelly Sue Reny Kwon Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. George N. McDevitt Sr. Mrs. Joseph P. McManus Joan C. Malster Robert L. Malster Dr. and Mrs. George Mastras Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Megan Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Moon Richard and Mary Morris Maureen and Bob Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Murray Jr. Babette Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pruslin Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Reich Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rosengard Sarah Bisselle Salois Mr. and Mrs. Timothy K. Saunders Sean L’s Mom and Dad Suzy’s Mama Mr. Phillip Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. Allan Toflas Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wasilavskas Congratulations to the Class ol ' 84 . We want to be as much a part ol your life as we are a part of your town. Suitife OFCANADA We look at life from your point ol view. U.S. Headquarters Wellesley Hills, MA. Congratulations and Good Luck from the coeLLesLev optical. 72 Central Street. Wellesley compare, frx:. Serving Wellesley through the ages Now that your future is in sight, don ' t miss it with blurry vision. EUROPE VACATION ANY WAY YOU LIKE AT ALMOST ANY PRICE YOU LIKE Discover more Europe for less money at the Amer¬ ican Express Vacation Store. Take an “On Your Own” vacation package — freedom whenyou want it experience when you need it. Or custom design your own vacation with any combination of our 3 to 6 night city packages. See us for a great 1984 European vacation! For more information, come in or call: Mauve Cummings • Prices are per person, double occupancy. Airfare extra. Don ' t leave home without us.® THE AMERICAN EXPRESS •VACATION STORE Why take a chance when you take a vacation? tcaoi ORE 230 Telephone 431-7194 CLOTHING SPECIALISTS Quality Since 1928 178 Linden Street Diehl ' s Plaza Wellesley, MA 02181 i Pilar and Rarel Weil 1929 55 Years 1984 ' W, Jb featuring Zsrif O V v v .c v Compliments of HASKINS OLDSMOBILE Your Local Total Transportation Center 467-9 Washington St. Wellesley, MA 02181 Emack Boiio ' a “ABC PIZZA” HOUSE 1 Forest St. Wellesley, MA Call: 235-6286 Ice Cream and Ice Cream Cakes For the Connoisseur Compliments of SOUNDSATIONS Wellesley’s Complete Discount Record and Tape Store 259 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills Square Student Gift Headquarters ’84-’85 ★ Records ★ Walkman-Type Stereo ★ ★Cassettes ★ Boxes Posters and Pins ★ Your key to the Western Suburbs BAKER ROSS REAL ESTATE 3 Forest St., Wellesley, Mass. 02181 (617) 235-8990 Open Every Night Til 9 Sundays ’Til 6 Compare ★ Best Prices in the Area ★ Telephone 235-6273 LILLY OPTICIANS, INC. ARA’S Fine Men’s Clothing 34 Central St. Wellesley 195 Devonshire St. Boston 235-5000 426-6828 Benjamin L. Fossett 328 Washington Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 Quality Isn’t a Luxury, It’s an Absolute Necessity Best of Luck and Congratulations Graduates! Betty Watilavskat DANNY’S PIZZA AND SUB SHOP 394 Washington St. Wellesley Batay, IS Yr� . Later Congratulations Seniors! Congratulations Class of ’84 FRASER’S FLOWERS 330 Washington St. Wellesley 235-3500 CAPTAIN MARDEN’S SEAFOOD, INC. 279 Linden St. Wellesley 235-0860 Congratulations to the Class of ’84 From ROCHE BROTHERS SUPERMARKET Linden St. Wellesley Susan Copen The Lineup MARK’S SANDWICH SHOPP 12C Washington Street, Wellesley, Mas. Mon.-Wed. Hours 10 AM-12 AM Thurs.-Sun. Hours 10 AM-1 AM Subs on Syrian Small and Large Size Pizzas “New Dining Room” Opposite Grossmans For Faster Service Call Ahead 237-3850 3851 Congratulations to the class of 1984 From Mark’s Sandwich Shopp. 237-4440 Call Ahead 237-4455 MARK’S TOO Seafood and Chicken 12 B Washington Street, Wellesley Fresh Fried Seaford From Captain Mardens We Do Chicken Better Than Right Take Out or Eat Here Congratulations to the Class of 1984 From Mark’s Too. Cara Cappalletti, Age 18 oriental rugs kasper philibosian Telephone 235-2440 91 Central St. Wellesley, MA r Brian Murray dances the night away at the all night Party. 236 . rW -ZKitS -5.KW -V ■£ £ ' -5, ' v e’re more than a cookie shop $ 4 Congratulations Class of 1984! , ,v Make up your own basket or giant , chocolate chip cookie with your own message. ; Breads, bagels, bubka, and, of course ’ our ® u rP ' ' ,u8 Cookies. ' Jj ' Free Delivery in Wellesley on Orders of $20 or more. § .•� .J 339 Washington St. lunch„ jjj ' ,1 mailing Wellesley Hills Depot daily : cj? available 237-4329 _ ] : L, iJJ. ' i ' .si .Ski •. : A « • Ky w Quasar We Have Moved to WELLESLEY ELECTRONICS Sales — Television — Service Mirrors • Auto Glass • Table Tops • Plate Glass Picture Framing • Shower Enclosures • Insulating Glass • ! MacNEIL GLASS CO. Paul Montale License 1392 235-7800 197 Linden St. Wellesley, Mass. 02181 158 East Central St. Glass — Phone 237-0100 Natick, Mass. 02181 Leo J. J. MacNeil Open 8 to 5 Mon. Thur Sat. Craig Woodward and Lisa Phillips David Skolnick, Lisa Perdoni, Rhonda Bartlett, and Mark Falvey. COMMONWEALTH DRIVING SCHOOL Washington St. Wellesley, MA 02181 Tel. 237-5010 Congratulations Class of 1984 Karan Hammsrnsss and Todd Slaboden Debbie Ombre!lo and Chris Nelson C ongratulations To The Class of 1984 Good luck in your endeavors; big or small they are vours. Try your hardest and you will have the right to be proud of them and yourself. Bill Craig and everyone at THE ICE HOUSE A very personal and special thanks to Paul Bevilacqua who as a trusted friend and employee over the last five years helped to build this business into a reality. Steven Sheffield = i)FFIRE ' bilding Suzy Morrow, Sean Silk, and Brian Herlihy Class Pres. Bob Little Jen Dunlea and Pam Holdsworth Ed Ducey and Jen Oteri Ray Scannel 240 All night partiers Gary Gildea Miss Rearden Chris Kelly 241 Paul Bevilaqua and Carla Vitello Mr. Sullivan John Moore Senior squaws Mr. Moloney Miss Copell Goodbye, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, We’ll Miss You! Mr. Barr helps a student use the computer. 243 Abernathy, Sarah 46, 221, 219, 131 Academic Awards 199 Adams, Cathy 10, 44, 46 Adams, Cheryl 46 Adler, Leora 80 Adler, Rebecca 12, 146, 195, 215 Aieta, Paul 46, 81, 91 Albrecht, Marilyn 83 Aldrich, John 29 Aldrich, Robert 36 Alence, Katherine 46 Alexander, Frederick 40, 46, 129, 132 Allen, Kirsten 91, 97, 141 Al ison, Karen 187 Alpert, Howard 46 Alterio, Brendon86, 156, 157 Anastos, Alexandra 117 Anderson, Carl 84, 85, 92, 94 Anderson, Courtney 46, 223 Andrew, Joseph 26 Angus, Heather 8, 27, 44, 46, 131 Angus, Peter 162 Arend, David 109 Armstrong, Lynn 90, 110 Aroy, Julie 95 Arvanitis, Charles 46 Avery, Lisa 46, 176, 187 Avots, Juliette 31 Aylward, Renata 8, 146, 147 Bacola, Sean 220 Bagdasarian, Nancy 10, 47, 186 Baker, Bruce 47, 133 Baker, Margo 2, 40, 47, 57, 87, 90, 163, 99 Balbone, Jan 47, 220 Barker, Kelly 11, 47, 214 Barr, James 26 Barret, Janice 22, 79, 16 Bartlett, Ronda 47, 178 Barton, Richard 42, 47, 91, 96, 97, 194, 198,213, 179 Baseball 142 Basta, Paul 2, 47, 78, 79, 176 Bates, Anne 47, 130 Batista, David 95, 109, 151 Bazzari, Rita 14, 47, 234, 130 Beale, Karen 140 Beaumont, Alesia 47, 234 Beaven, Kirsten 95 Beckedorff, Carolyn 123, 138 Beckwith, Russell 157 Bender, Scott 161 Benezra, Adam 86, 108 Bennet, Eric 122 Benson, Barry Benson, John 95, 161 Bentley, Fiona 194 Berry, Dana 47, 91, 142, 217, 221, 225 Betham, Tommy 161 Bethea, Tonya 48, 56, 163, 99, 225 Bevilacqua, Paul 14, 42, 48, 72, 86, 132, 187, 211, 236, 129 Bevilacqua, Richard 35 Bickford, Brenda 80 Bierbaum, Anne 138, 146 Bigwood, Priscilla 37 Bisselle, Amy 6, 13, 28, 29, 48, 140, 184, 185,212, 177, 222 Blackwood, Peter 11,48, 91, 148, 151 Bless, Elizabeth 95 Bodden, Jake 3, 10, 48, 91, 126, 140, 224 Bogard, Clint 158 Bohland, Joanne 48, 163, 234, 99,217 Bold, Christopher 161 Bordewieck, Laura 91, 197 Borghi, Sheila 90 Bos, Dana 80 Bos, Shannon 13, 48, 70, 80, 86, 89, 95, 79, 196, 179 Boston, David 29 Bowen, Katya 92, 93 Bowers, Kimberly 148 Bowman, Ralph 28, 79, 16, 78 Bradley, Lynne 48, 91, 217 Brand, Christopher 137 Breden, Anne 193, 204 Brennan, Catherine 85 Bresnick, Adam 116, 157 Bretholtz, Rhonda 23 Briggs, Monica 82, 83, 85, 91, 103 Brodeur, Paul 48, 72 Brown, Bonnie 19 Brown, Pamea 140 Bucklee, David 15 Brown, Paul 31, 81, 86 Budson, Andrew 48, 73, 91 Buffum, Nathaniel 161 Bukaty, Doug 95, 157 Bullock, Marie 80, 90, 91, 92, 182, 194, 144 Bunch, Anne 107 Burg, Debbie 48 Burke, Ed 49, 215 Burn, Ralph 20, 73 Burnell, Barbara 140 Burstein, David 49, 95, 160, 127 Burstein, James 95, 157, 160 Burzillo, Christine 7, 130 Buxton, Chad 11, 49, 91, 94, 95, 144, 145, 160, 194, 211 Byers, Rebecca 86, 159 Cahill, Debbie 56 Caefer, Ramond 30 Campanella, Beth 11, 49, 220 Campbell, Donald 24 Campbell, Judith 3, 49, 176 Campion, Janet 108, 157 Cannon, Pat 37, 40, 192 Cantor, Selena 86 Capobianco, Thomas 3, 10,49, 136, 155, 234, 221, 130, 129 Cappelletti, Cara 49, 138, 211,235, 176 Carbone, Richard 18, 221, 197 Carls, Nicholas 80, 85, 91, 161 Carls, Olivia 90 Carlson, Ross 6, 80 Carpenter, Leo 37 Carpenter, Mary 20 Carrig an, Matthew 90 Carrillo, Alex 215 Carven, John 14, 160 Casaubon, Rochelle 110 Cathcart, Heather 12, 49, 62, 183, 178 Cattani, Gabriel 110, 161 Cave, Christopher 157 Cedrone, Andrea 91 Celi Anne 94, 95 Celi, John 49, 55, 157 Cedrone, Andrea 80 Chaikin, David 49, 91, 183, 186 Chamberlain, John 49, 84, 86, 194, 195, 236 Chamberlain, Laura 90 Chan, Sue 6, 49 Chandler-Ware, Jenn 90, 94, 95 Chandler-Ward, Sarah 50, 108, 196 Chase, Cathy 12, 50, 54, 132, 208 Chase, Chrissy 12, 50, 91, 132, 146 Chin, Brenda 30, 50, 91, 94, 232, 79 Chin, Christopher 161 Chipman, Nancy 218 Chipps, Rachael 99 Chira, Dara 80, 94, 95, 108, 191 Chisholm, John 50 Choney, Jeff 37 Christlieb, Jeff 154, 155 Christlieb, Scott 12, 50, 154, 155 Civetti, Peter 90, 91, 95 Clayton, Julia 95, 159 Clayton, Richard 84 Cloonan, Paul 150, 204 Cody, Jenn 12, 50, 86, 161, 221, 131, 179 Coleman, Gina 81 Coleman, Roz 37 Collatz, Doug 50, 148 Collins, Kelly 159 Collins, Kevin 50, 79 Companion, Kirk 50, 84, 86 Comstock, Billy 50 Conaty, Thomas 36 Condon, Richard 110 Connelly, Elizabeth 80 Conner, David, Dr. 19 Conner, David 95 Connor, Julie 50, 159, 162 Connors, Brian 2, 13, 51, 78, 79, 83, 85, 91, 178, 179, 196 Cook, Allan 10, 42, 51, 72, 164, 192 Cooppan, Vilashini 11,41, 51, 67, 84, 91, 179, 196 Copell, Susan 36 Copen, Susan 51, 234 Corcoran, Stephen 24 Corda, Victor 103, 105 Corey, Myles 23, 196 Coughlin, June 18 Coughlin, Robert 91 Courville, John 142 Cousins, Barbara 2, 51, 81, 88, 90, 91, 78 Coyne, Carolyn 108 Cox, Johanna 5, 7, 10, 43, 45, 51, 159 Cronin, Caroline 3, 45, 51, 176 Cronin, William 29 Craig, Michael 26 Cronin, Timothy 160 Crowley, Christine 83 Crowley, Sean 19, 51, 151, 232, 177 Cugno, John 51, 195 Cummings, Maeve 51, 209, 230 Cummings, Michelle 195 Cunniff, Andrew 195 Cunningham, Marie 51, 212 Curns, Alicia 51 Currna, Anne 94 Curran, John 80 Curtin, Martha 94 Cussen, Joan 18 Cussen, Cheryl 44, 51, 78 Davidson, Gaelyn 91, 96 Davis, Robert 6, 32, 198 Debethune, Kate 80 Decter, Karen 11,44, 52, 140, 186, 198, 217, 170 Deegan, Robert 7, 52, 86 Degruttola, Marcus 96 Delaney, Nancy 41, 52, 91, 138, 153, 208, 134, 78 Delollis, Tino 86, 157 Deloughrey, Liz 161 Deloughrey, Sarah 122 De Marco, Kenneth 164 Denning, Edward 14, 95, 110, 157 Derderian, Rick 52, 81, 91, 154, 155, 184, 126, 179 Derek, Missy 93 Derhohannesian, Mari 47, 52,91, 139, 193, 143 Destefano, Joseph 157 Devance, Kelly 43, 52, 191 Devito, Victoria 152, 153 Dias, Brian 52 Dibona, Christina 13, 52, 64,208, 79, 127,209 Dickinson, Ann 52 Digiandomenica, Sue 31, 88, 183 Dileo, Susanne89, 95, 122, 123 Dill, Cynthia 52, 84, 90, 91, 244 I 194, 213 Dill, Speaker 215 Dillon, Tom 220 Dines, Avi 14, 160 Dixon, Beth 141 Doherty, Brian 52, 186, 213 Doherty, Katherine 53, 127, 213, 179,216, 225 Doherty, Kenneth 157 Doherty, Matthew 91 Donahue, Elanor 20 Donahue, Jill 53, 91, 204 Donahue, Kelly 88, 194 Donahue, William 195 Donlon, Andrea 86 Donovan, Jessica 83, 102 Dow, Elizabeth 12, 53 Dowd, Ted 91 Drum, Martha 80 Drum, Robert 53, 191 Dubowsky, Heather 80 Ducey, Edward 53, 91, 160 Dudley, Julie 103, 209 Dudley, Maribeth 53, 189 Dudley, Paul 116 Dutton, Phillip 154, 155 Dugan, Barry 5, 43, 53, 132, 136,211, 130, 93, 176 Duggan, Henry 19 Dummer, Douglas 95 Duncan, Martha 53 Dunlea, Jennifer 53, 94, 95 Dunn, David 53, 160 Eastman, Toby 198 Edwards, Kristi 37 Edwards, Rocky 19 Egan, Mark 136 Eichorn, Andy 14, 91, 183 Eldridge, Margie 108, 130 Ellsworth, Deborah 53 Emmetts, Paul 20 Ensley, Christopher 53, 91, 139, 190 Erikson, Carl 95 Ertman, Andrew 54, 72, 97 Esposito, Paul 30, 31, 81, 91 Fagan, Paulina 54, 91, 195 Fallon, Katheryn 83, 152, 153 Falvey, Justin 185 Falvey, Mark 3, 19, 41, 54, 62,81, 136, 140, 176, 182 Farris, Andrew 115 Fasciano, Joe 218 Faubert, Renee 11, 54, 91, 94, 95, 194 Fenton, Patricia 11, 54, 73 Fernsebner, Susan 80 Figueroa, Minerva 54, 218, 225 Fiske, Martha 22 Fitzmaurice, Meghan 159 Fitzmaurice, Peter 54, 186 Fitzpatrick, Carolyn 22 Flaherty, David 157 Flaherty, Joanne 11, 54 Flanagan, Brian 54 Flanagan, Bridie 54, 178, 189 Flerlage, Johannah 86 Fletcher, Pamela 90, 103 Flett, Stephanie 5, 11, 54, 130 Flint, Karen 93 Foley, Elizabeth 94 Foley, Rebecca 95 Foppiano, Joseph 102 Foss, Kristen 81 Foss, Nancy 19 Fraser, Michelle 163 Fraylick, Dee 23 Freedman, Elizabeth 117, 183 Frick, Ronna 22 Friedman, Harley 194 Frigolette, Laurie 99 Frisoli, Leonard 122, 157 Frommer, Benjamin 161 Furbush, Richard 54 Furlong, Matthew 103 Furuya, Naomi 194 Gallerani, James 161 Gannon, Mary 159 Garvey, Kerry 99, 194 Garvin, Christopher 13, 55, 86, 91, 127, 142, 151, 179 Gassiraro, Lynne 112 Geiser, Julie 110 Gerard, Brian 55, 142, 148 Gharibian, Andrew 218 Gibbons, David 80, 161 Gill, Cheryl 144, 152, 153 Glauthier, Jeffery 110 Glauthier, Paul 89 Gleason, Carol 55 Gleason, Jodi 90 Gleason, Sarah 90 Gliick, Emily 11, 42, 55, 99, 224 Gloss, David 84 Glover, Catherine 97 Glynn, Amy 86, 138 Goddard, Brooks 22, 140 Goddard, Jean 23 Godfrey, Patrick 55 Gogon, Laetitia 4, 55, 81, 90, 129, 198, 212,219 Goldberg, Todd 84 Goodman, Mrs. Francis 27 Gordon, Mary Jo 55, 176 Gorman, Maryann 93 Gorman, Kathy 122 Gorman, Richard 55, 158 Gothelf, David 37 Gould, Elizabeth 55 Green, Edward 55, 160 Greene, Katherine 90, 161 Greenman, Jennifer 12, 55, 79, 179, 208 Griffiths, Glenn 6 Grignaffini, Deborah 6, 55, 93, 146, 153 Grignaffini, Louis 157 Grinspoon, Joshua 56, 84, 91 Grinspoon, Peter 56, 84, 91 Grodberg, Marian 31 Guiffre, Christopher 80 Guinane, Ann 83, 159 Guinane, David 6, 96, 97 Gurman, Lewis 23 Hadley, David 90, 95 Haggerty, Peter 30, 102, 183 Hall, Martha 5, 162, 163 Hall, Thomas 56, 222 Hallowell, Laura 29 Hamburger, Eric 80 Hamilton, Meg 22 Hammerness, Karn 11, 40, 43, 56,81,86, 129, 130, 162,217 Hammerness, Paul 109 Hammond, Sandra 95, 114 Hand, Samantha 161, 205 Handy, Anne 18 Hanna, Leila 84, 90, 91, 126 Hanna, Susan 90 Harajovic, John 5, 218 Harrington, Parker 88 Harrington, Stephen 88, 161 Harris, Christopher 116 Harris, Elizabeth 56 Harris, Johnny 195 Haussman, Theodore 95 Heffernan, Doug 8, 32, 43, 56, 148, 149, 160, 179 Heistand, Cheryl 56, 95, 216 Heistand, David 95 Henry, Stephen 12, 56, 129, 130, 133 Henrikson, Chris 157 Herlihy, Brian 5, 10, 56, 129, 131, 178, 222 Herlihy, Colin 95, 158 Herlin, Edward 28 Herrera, Simon 56 Hershenson, Amy 37 Heskett, Sara 56, 58, 95, 127, 179, 197, 208 Hester, Lynda 163 Hibbard, James 57, 239 Hibbits, Suzanne 94 Hickey, Ann 36 Hickey, Michael 195 Higgs, Sherry 6, 29, 57 Hinchy, Jack 142 Hines, Kimberly 10, 41, 57, 79, 86, 177, 239 Hines, Lisa 139 Hobbs, Joseph 15, 57, 198 Hodson, Jill 57 Hohenberg, Debbie 205 Holdsworth, David 82, 92 Holdsworth, Pam 10, 57, 82, 92, 161, 177,222 Hoult, Molly 12, 57, 88, 91, 216 Horan, Adrienne 14, 176 Horan, Amy 5, 14, 79, 162 Horgan, David 161 Horsman, Randall 27 Howard, Amy 102 Howard, Elizabeth 57, 73, 92, 208, 221 Howells, Cynthia 95 Howes, Rob 195 Howley, John 31 Hubbard, James 35 Hughes, Minne 57, 86, 225 Hume, Allison 83 Hunter-Thayer, Laura 2, 48, 54,80, 102, 167 Hurd, Joseph 6, 164, 194 Hurley, Michael 57 Huschke, Sabine 57, 219 Irwin, Donald 15, 83, 104 Isenberg, David 57, 79, 91, 164, 225 Jaeger, Ingrid 159 Jaffe, Suzanne 99, 194 Jankowski, Mary 86 James, Jimmy 144, 160 James, Terrence 122 Jennings, Hope 92 Jennings, Paul 214 Johnson, Bernard 21 Johnson, Eileen 25 Johnson, Janine 96 Johnson, Jennifer 163 Johnson, Joy 110 Johnson, Lynn 32 Johnson, Martha 4, 49, 58, 73, 87,89, 94, 95, 161, 177, 217 Johnson, Robert 24, 25, 176, 184, 238 Johnston, Margaret 95 Jones, Lewis 89 Kahl, Natasha 58 Kalin, Carol 37 Kane, Francis 58, 213 Kane, Lisa 5, 162, 163 Kangos, Cynthia 115, 146, 147 Kapalis, Dmitri 155 Karayiannis, Angelina 109 Karayiannis, Zina 10, 44, 58, 162, 214 Kateman, Jonathon 115 Katz, Susan 42, 58, 83, 84, 85, 87,91,94, 225, 229 Kean, Michael 9, 41, 58, 60, 148, 150, 151 Keithly, Jill 58, 83, 91. 144, 160 Kelleher, Joseph 58, 221 Kelly, Andrew 58, 214 Kelly, Chris 2, 13, 40, 58, 83, 86,91, 126, 127, 132, 150, 213 Kelton, Aaron 117 Kelton, Nancy 43, 58, 191, 233 Kerivan, Andrew 58 Kerivan, George 26 Kett, David 95, 142 Khudairi, Tala 11, 30, 58, 89, 90,91, 223 Kirk, Marylou 37 Kirwin, James 95, 160 Kirwin, Pamela 91, 163 Kivett, Stephanie 80, 86, 109, 139 Korn, David 97 Kott, Jeffrey 95, 157 Kramer, Sophia 80, 81, 93, 94, 108 245 Kupeli, Mary Ann 80 LaBorne, Anne 94, 9,5 LaBorne, Donald 26 Lafrance, Brigitte 94 LaFrance, Linda 34 Lamb, Walter 109, 155, 194 Larkin, Sean 59 Larkin, Scott 102 Larocca, Jill 59, 91, 94, 162, 163,222 Last, Douglas 15, 41, 45, 59,94,95, 97, 133, 145, 185,211,217 Latasa, Pilar 59, 81, 91, 230 Laurent, Brad 131 Lebizay, Benoit 59, 87, 219 Leary, Micheal 20 Lee, Albert 161 Lee, Un Joo 159, 194 Leonberger, Janet 20 Leverone, Helen 18 Levin, Andrew 26, 148, 149, 155 Libertino, Christopher 158 Libertino, John 58, 78, 91, 158 Licht, Jennifer 80 Litle, Robert 40, 59, 94, 129,212, 223 Little, Christina 59, 213 Lloyd, Lorraine 13, 59, 126 Loiter, Peter 7, 18, 33, 132 Lopes, Herman 59 Love, Kathy 18 Lux, Miss 33 Lyden, George 60, 91, 140, 225 Lydon, Paul 28 Lynn, Mary 24 Lyons, Carolyn 91, 139, 146 Lysaght, Ann 19 Lysaght, Mark 96 MacDonald, Kelly 2, 60, 146, 152, 155, 211, 225 MacFarland, Kimberly 161 Macht, Joshua 95 Mackay, Dana 60 Macneil, David 60, 220 MacPhee, Joseph 89, 103, 123 MacPhee, Marybeth 11, 42, 60, 91, 224 Magnanti, Russell 15, 60 Maher, David 142 Mahony, Brian 82 Mahoney, Catherine 81 Mahoney, Kathy 26 Mahoney, Kevin 60, 82, 204 Majocha, Edward 160 Maloney, Jack 18 Malster, James 110 Malster, John 27, 60, 91 Marchant, Gardner 198 Marchant, June 22, 23 Marching Band 98 Marcin, Mrs. Lee 19 Marglous, Debra 13, 51, 60, 79, 127, 141, 182 Marglous, Jennifer 117 Martel, Lisa 95 Martin, John 60 Mastras, George 60, 164, 219 Mastro, Michael 4, 33, 148, 149 Mattson, Simon 164 Maung, Michael 60 Mazukina, Alfred 19 McAllister, Nancy 13, 52, 61,78, 79, 95, 126, 178, 212, 222 McCarthy, Brendan 91 McCarthy, Genevieve 90 McCarthy, Jennifer 91, 102 McCarthy, Reissle 15 McAleer, Don 35 McCaskill, Emett 61,91, 179, 193, 208, 218 McConchie, Scott 109, 110 McCormick, David 84 McCormick, Dennis 23 McCoy, Ariane 159 McDermott, John 33 McDermott, Teresa 61, 144, 225 McDevitt, Thomas 61, 156, 157, 238 McDonald, Karen 83 McDonald, Kenneth 91, 161 McDonald, Paul 160 McDowell, Brian 61 McDowell, Laura 110 McElroy, Drew 84 McGeachie, John 61, 164 McGeachie, Michelle 94 McGoff, George 32, 93 McGovern, Elizabeth 116 McGovern, Susan 160 McGowan, Chris 80 McLoughlin, Francis 157 McLoughlin, Mary 95 McMahan, Peter 13, 61, 70, 79,86, 127, 179 McMahon, James 91, 94 McManus, Patricia 61, 159 Megan, David 61, 142, 221 Mercer, Elizabeth 110 Merguerian, Elaine 94 Mer, Jeffry 161 Messer, Dee 20 Middleton, Karen 61, 178, 213, 218 Miller, Brenda 109, 115 Miller, Christine 83 Miller, Donna 8, 10, 61, 162 Miller, Edward 61 Miller, Thomas 86, 110, 157 Milleron, Tarek 160 Milot, Alice 26, 197 Molonea, Chris 33, 132, 146 Montanari, James 108, 160 Montgomery, Maxwell 27 Montopoli, Kimberly 95 Moon, Donald 2, 13, 47, 62, 78,79, 127, 142, 155,179 Moon, Kenneth 155 Mooney, Susan 82, 95, 105 Moore, John 20 Moore, Lynn 30, 80, 183, 194 Morrill, Micheal 95 Morris, David 80 Morris, Karen 31, 89 Morris, Marcy 223 Morris, Rebecca 6, 13, 40, 62, 126, 127, 160, 184, 185, 209,212 Morrow, Robert 142 Morrow, Suzanne 6, 13, 44, 62, 162 Morton, Keith 84, 151 Mossman, Karen 95 Mur phy, Amy 2, 10, 62, 94, 95, 99, 224 Murphy, James 62 Murphy, John 62, 136, 155, 218 Murphy, Mathew 157 Murphy, Suzanne 162 Murray, Brian 9, 14, 62, 86, 142, 178, 209 Murray, Robert 155 Murray, Sandra 5, 89 Mutrie, Brady 94, 95, 150, 151 Muzzy, Christopher 161 Nacey, Susan 84, 91 Nebeker, Kim 63, 187 Nebeker, Melissa 117 Nelson, Christopher 10, 45, 62,216 Nelson, Linda 31, 183 Neville, Daniel 195 Nicholson, Kristin 62, 226 Neise, Gloria 33, 94, 95, 198 Nolan, Frederick, 62, 91, 142, 220 Norton, David 94, 95 Novicki, Jerry 20 Novogrovski, Lynn 34, 196 O’Brien, Craig 29, 63, 81, 158, 185 O’ Brien, Elizabeth 94 O ' Brien, Peter 63, 204 O’Brien, Sara 13, 63, 78, 160, 177 O ' Brien, Sean 97 O’Brien, Steven 44, 63, 83, 216 O’Connell, Holly 88, 94 O’Connor, Christopher 95, 157 O’Connor, Jennifer 159 O ' Hearn, Ann 152, 153 O’Leary, Joseph 110, 160 O’Leary, William 95 Olsen, Jason 80, 164 Ombrello, Deborah 5, 10, 63,91, 162, 163, 216, 238 O’Neil, Joe 19, 116 Osborn, Susan 80, 82 Page, Christina 161 Palmer, Susan 83, 84, 102, 182 Palumbo, Albert 28 Parker, Claire 18 Parker, Dana 12, 63, 131, 143, 177 Parker, Niles 155 Parmele, Stephanie 122 Parmensi, Christene 116 Parsons, Phillip 35 Parsons, William 37 Pate, Mark 63, 65, 195 Pearl, Deborah 63, 177, 222, 238 Pendergast, Geoffrey 155 Pendergast, Jori 114 Perdoni, Lisa 63, 130, 177, 178 Perlmutter, Julia 81 Perry, Paul 63 Persson, Ruth Ann 63, 130 Peters, Douglas 63, 164 Peterson, Diane 95 Peterson, John 161 Peterson, Tina 194 Petschaft, Ellen 97 Petshaft, Susan 2, 22, 64, 91 Phillips, Lisa 13, 64, 91, 146, 178, 183, 186,238 Phillips, Matthew 94, 95, 102, 164 Pickett, Christopher 95 Pickett, Matthew 116 Pilat, Marybeth 95 Planchart, Maria 64 Plati, Susan 29 Plunkett, Beth 4, 99, 194 Plunkett, Mary 80 Plunkett, Mary 20 Poitras, Sandra 190 Poitras, Jennifer 144, 160 Pomfret, Bruce 102 Pomfret, Heidi 160 Pomfret, Scott 83, 200 Potts, George 94, 160 Potts, Rebecca 160 Preston, Brooks 96 Preston, Lynelle 194 Provost, Kurt 64, 195 Pruett, Jennifer 94, 95 Pruslin, Stewart 64, 91, 123, 151, 223 Pruyne, Laura 95, 161 Pulichino, Carolyn 161 Pulichino, Christophe83, 117, 161 Putnam, Jesse 2, 64, 130, 218, 222 Randazzo, Joseph 64, 218, 222 Ratcliffe, Hillary 64, 98, 224 Ravera, Michelle 159 Rawley, Alison 64, 146, 222 Ray, Anna 21 Rayner, Christopher 64 Real, Patrick 64 Reardon, Patricia 25 Regan, Michael 122 Reich, Sarah 64 Reineman, Sara 80 Reny, Allison 7, 12, 15, 41, 65, 190,204, 217 246 I Resmini, Judianne 115 Ross, Volga 22 Reuland, Mary 25 Rhinehart, Richard 65 Rich, David 113, 157 Richards, Roxanne 65, 73, 233 Riley, Emma 45, 65 Riley, John 115 Riley, Kathleen 65 Riseberg, Michael 117, 122, 157 Ritter, Marsha 34 Roberge, Raelene 80 Robinson, Christine 94, 115 Robinson, Jennifer 92 Robinson, Kelly-Anne 4, 13, 48, 65, 72, 91, 140 Robinson, Ralph 65, 195 Rockett, Stephen 95 Rockwell, Melissa 65, 178 Rodgers, Kenneth 50, 65, 130, 156, 157, 176, 208 Rodino, Ross 40, 65, 87, 92, 95,219 Rogers, James 65, 156, 184 Rogers, John 195 Rohde, Laura 95 Rohrbach.Marisa 10, 65, 87, 91, 94, 95 Rohrbach, Paul 83, 84, 94 Roman, Lida 90, 102 Rose, Kiesha 191 Rosenfield, Patricia 22 Rosengard,Cynthia 11,42, 66, 91, 178 t Rosenfield, Pat 93 Roskam, Christopher 119 Ross, Kenneth 151 Rossano, Mary 83, 152, 153, 197 Rosser, Arrye 60 Roth, Linda 94 Rowlands, Anthony 15, 65, 220 Rowles, Jennifer 108 Roy, Allan 158 Russell, James 66, 68, 91, 127, 198 Rutledge, John 32 Ryan, Joann 160 Sahely, Alexander 66 Sahely, Nada 159 St. Jean, Suzanne 5, 66, 73 Salis, Elaina 66, 178 Salustro, Wendy 66, 208, 217 Salve, Michael 109, 150, 151 1 Samuels, Karen 66, 91, 221 Sandor, Suzanne 66, 79, 85, 182,205 Sand well, Beth 195 Sanner, Paul 80, 84, 91, 94, 95, 96, 194 Sarkisian, Gregory 66, 133, 221 Saunders, Jo-Ellen 11, 66, 94, 98, 225 Saunders, Margaret 11, 67, 144, 161, 187, 222 Scammon, Nancy 67 Scafati, Frank 28, 148, 149 Scannell, Raymond 20 Schaefer, Remy 67 Scheff, Laura 94 Schell, Mary 141 Schoenfeld.John 67, 217 Schwarz, Andrew 84, 85, 91 Seigar, Bruce 6, 28, 29, 185 Senger, Richard 67, 91, 145, 158, 194 Seronick, Wendy 67, 81 Sewell, Melissa 67 Sexeny, Denise 94, 95 Shanahan, Rachael 153 Shear, Howard 67 Sheffield, Stephen 49, 59, 67, 81, 94, 95, 131, 144, 219 Sheridan, Laura 80 Sheridan, Peter Jr. 67, 86, 131, 137, 154, 155, 176, 221 Sherry, Jennifer 67 Shettle, Cynthia 81, 90, 93 Siek, William 95 Silk, Sean 67, 72. 130, 135 Silverstein, Matthew 157 Simon, Douglas 81, 82 Simon, Kim 40, 68, 69, 143, 224 Skolnick, David 68, 127, 179, 182, 208, 231 Skolnick, Robert 157 Slaboden, Todd 3, 10, 40, 41,68, 129, 130, 132, 134, 136, 197,217 Smith, Holly 14, 68 Smith, Jennifer 83, 116, 144, 160 Smith, Razaleen 19, 21 Smith, Tom 145 Snyder, Julie 80, 86 Softball 143 Sokol, Jennifer 102 Spezzano, David 157 Spilman, Stacy 68, 162, 221,224 Spurr, Roderick 27 Steeves, Jane 95, 159 Steward, Kim 97 Stewart, Carolyn 68, 208, 220 Stewart, Marian 68, 81, 93 Stickler, Catherine 159 Stimmel, Lara 89 Stimpson, Susan 68, 179, 208, 221 Stoddard, Emily 123, 152, 153, 209 Stoddard, Miriam 32 Stoddard, Robert 155 Stone, Ken 35 Stone, Samantha 99, 122 Strock, Rebecca 10, 43, 68, 79, 91, 126, 127 Stone, Roberta 37 St. Cyr 33 Stuart, Elizabeth 146 Stueart, Marlies 30, 80 Stueart, Sabine 11, 68, 130, 176 Styles, Curtis 25 Sullivan, Anne Marie 68, 90 Sullivan, Dianne 68 Sullivan, James 69, 225 Sullivan, James 18, 26, 27, 132, 142, 150, 151,221 Sullivan, James 40, 66, 69, 86, 205 Sullivan, Thomas 95, 157 Summers, Karen 69 Summersgill, Chris 69, 80, 82, 91, 161, 205, 227, 231 Taber, Courtney 88, 116 Tecce, Maria 94, 95, 123 Tennis (Girls) 141 Thomajan, Keith 161 Thompson, Mar y 37 Thomson, Sheila 80 Thrasher, Hillary 69, 78, 80, 126,143 Tibero, Ronald 26 Tingey, Andrea 85 Tipping, Charlie 69, 216, 223 Touhey, Edward 19, 109 Toren, Valerie 69 Tousley, Jeff 82, 90, 92, 160 Tripp, Timothy 69, 81, 136, 138 Troy, David 95, 157 Tripp, Tedd 27, 148, 149 Track (Boys) 145 Tsao-Wu, Gladys 69, 89, 91, 176 Tucceri, Diane 69, 143, 224 Tucker, Andrew 45, 69, 161,220 Turner, Julie 37 Turney, Beth 80, 86, 140 Turtle, Elizabeth 91, 197 Twirlers 98 Ubaldino, Coslmo 30 Ubaldino, Denise 97 Ulla, Bibi 69, 218 Valence, Jeffrey 164 Valence Mark 70, 96, 164, 205 Valletta, Geoffrey 155 ValWilligan, Marieke41, 71, 98, 182, 224 VanWilligan, Rona95 Varley, Eugene 35 Vasaturo, Peter 18, 198, 212, 218 Veitch, Terry 35 Verde, Michael 11, 70, 72, 142, 154, 155, 186 Verde, Karen 122, 142 Vespa, Steven 70, 156, 157 Vidale, Laura 85, 89 Virk, Devki 91 Visco, Sarah 70 Vitello, Carla 41, 44, 70, 163 Von Germeten, Lisa 159 Waldron, Martha 5, 42, 44, 55, 70, 72, 81 Walsh, Karen 85 Walsh, Karen 194 Walsh, Laura 99 Walsh, Marjorie 19 Walsh, Susanne 84, 89 Ware, Karen 90 Wasilauskas, David 158, 187 Wasilauskas, Liz 3, 5, 70, 130,214, 233 Waugh, Peter43, 70, 127, 151, 213, 219 Webb, Douglas 25, 161 Webb, Julie 44, 49, 70, 79, 91, 144, 208, 213, 222 Weber, Wendy 94 Webster, Amy 15 Weene, Larry 41, 70, 86, 155, 217 Weil, David 85, 91 Weil, Rafael 158, 234 Weil, Roberto, 70, 158, 213 Weinert, Aaron 91 Weiss, Rabbi 214 Weiss, Leigh 10, 14, 71, 91, 178 Weiss, Sara 95 West, Kristen 71 West, Steven 82, 91, 157 Whitla, Drew 71, 87, 92 Whittle, Kecia 106 Wickett, James 15 Wichura, Gerhard 26 Wilker, Jonathon 86, 118 Wilkins, George 25 Willeman, Richard 32 Wilson, Douglas 3, 71, 130 Wilson, Kip 89 Windle, Thomas 71, 140, 155, 179, 182 Wittaker, John 25 Wolf, John 71, 208 Wood, Ian 208 Woods, Suzanne 14, 40, 71, 126, 140, 146, 152, 153, 194, 196, 200, 209, 213 Woodward, Craig 6, 49, 63, 71, 219 Woodworth, Gregory 14, 109, 157 Woodworth, Susan 8, 12, 71, 78, 138 Worsh, Amy 86 Worsh, Lauren 12, 45, 71, 91, 126, 209,212, 224 Worsh, Lisa 86, 109 Wyman, Richard 37 Yarosh, Edward 28 Yu, Melanie 71 Young, Jonathon 15 Zaccaria, Beth 163 Zaccaria, Julie 115 Zach, Stephanie 71 Zaglakas, Georfe71, 151, 215,220 Zinna, Jodie 120 247 Farewell Our year started off with much concern and frustration stemming from the sudden accident of our principal, Susan Sellers. Still, our clc seemed determined to make this year, our year, the best, always, keeping in mind Ms. Seller’s theme, “We strive to excel!.’’ Special than to Mr. Carbone, who ran the school smoothly from September to June. The year seemed to take off as we began enjoying our sen events. We struggled through with SAT’s and college applications, always knowing that after the grind comes the glory. We had faith ourselves and in our teachers and that faith blossomed into reality, the reality of future successes. This yearbook represents our year together. Each caption and picture is a memory, a memory of things past and the promise of things come. The staff has given endless hours to produce this book. Our advisor, Mrs. Barrett, has also given a great deal of her time to steer us success. Special thanks goes to all of the section editors, and to Cindy and Becca, who saved us in our “last” leg. We wish t underclassmen much success and good luck to Amy and Katherine. To the Class of 1984, live long and well, good luck! See you at our fi J year reunion! by Naney McAllister Co-Editors Nancy McAllister and Paul Basta, Adivsor Janice Barrett Congratulations to the Class of 1984 Thanks, Mr. Carbone, for helping us get through our senior year! Korc 248 WELLESLEY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL 3011 DRMNG N.OMG TH€ rom to success... WELLES Wf� llp