Waltham High School - Mirror Yearbook (Waltham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1986 volume:

1 W X 2 Vx fwl, A 9 . 15 i I I i ', Am 1 I 1 f I I 'run 9 'IL ' .' i '- 73' s' 237' ' 'L alg? -1 t ?'7 'K ff , Aw A , Musk 4, 'V af, , - -FlDDI . 1 -S-W T l 1 0a.j'a Ng,-12,7 Um , . . , w- ,.u , .' 'lv - AD' ' ' ' ' 'Q , I' ---'wp '50 X 51 . 0 n' , e Q .- D ' ' t s, x' i L , ,f' , ,K A '- . Q Ln. R , . yy .Q -..., J. 1 m5 V A fr NR I r . L, I -'S is .4 Yi 1, . ., J,-egg Qpening - '-'lee 1 v,.s 4,1 1314 , :Bmw 3- fe '. -K X 4 , e-.F e 3 W.HiQf.Ti.CHARllf'5 ANGELS - Debbie Manchester, Patty onIeS,.3rld JiiS8-Thompson. iffy' in 1 ', 'X -Q I W . 'Q .wh-.11 , ,I ' 0 o- , . . . -'V Q 1 fx ' -.., LLL. r 1 fsj ' X 'ww--Q ' - . ' Q'O's I J Oli' Z SWEETHEARTS - Lisa Quaranto and Mark Alarie. nz, A 1. 5, 'SU ' 'A . vu 2' -3-F - ,15.'-'YQUQP 4 o a 4 1 A2 . . 3 QC' , - 1 9 A. ,g 5' 'T' L. 9 X X 3 Q. K. 'WJ lr ' o 'Iii' f. its S-1 H ' ,'Z'f4Qi4 as ' I , N 5' A P' .1 'P L' ,.,.f I . H . -.H I- his J. iz?-10, 191 il.. 'ICQ . rl' ... 1 . Y X V N -. K H vii, I W lm. Q. q + , i Q X. 'sv x . 1 'X , , rx iii, ff . jr .ya xl ' ' ,d',jJo WHO'S THE LUCKY GUY! Slit-il.i Ntiiiiiii-N Q-11 A CUTE RACOON steals the show from our local beauties Beth Sargent and Sharon Cailius. FRIENDS NOW AND FOREVER for Christine Puglielli and Tammy Robichaud. 1- 2.851 'I f si' DQ I I s ll gap! - if ,M xiiiiqgyt Rambo Ranclo, X .iskt-n THE MIAMI MICE - Phil Ken Halngian, It-tt Ruhh.i l.i1.iro, Angelo Serge Lulu-rlini, .intl luhn li in N Xivritura ZS, P .1 .14 Lg. Opening J unior year started with the reminising of the summer months and memories of our sophomore year. We joined together with our friends and readied A Nl ourselves for the busy year ahead. id Mr. F. joseph Levey took over as temporary housemaster, while still performing his duties as vice- principal. Elections for our class officers were held early in the year. Lisa Cincotta was elected our new class president and began working very hard on planning events for the . ,ff lon ear ahead .0 N S Y - Our junior year saw the beginning of many new activities. Mr. Stephen Goodwin evoked a new interest in student government, as he became the advisor of Student Council and the Student Advisory Council. Student Council became active, and started the Student Santa program and the Blood Drive. The Student Advisory Council became the voice for student concerns, and jean Loughlin was elected the first chairperson. Homecoming was still an enjoyable event for everyone. Gina Sliney and Bill Gamble were elected as members of the King and Queen's court for our junior class. After many long months of hard work and planning, the night of the junior Prom March 30, 1985 had finally arrived. The Prom committee worked with President Lisa Cincotta and successfully organized an evening that was to be remembered by all. The theme of the night was, Mrk? 'l?' Wishing on a Star. Dee-Dee Harris escorted by Phil I Rando was chosen queen' Christine Duffy escorted by f . TURNING ON THE CHARM are OUR if 1 FOOTBALL lames Perry' and Karen Blbbo escorted EW Blll Gamble' Lynn Mazzocchi and Yvette SUPPORTER Mark Bourgeois were elected as members of the Queen s court. Yegumians' i 0' Y T' -N - Y?-1 ' 'ra V.- , R., - -iv ' W Q - - . n 4n...a, . f 2 2 L:-, 3 0 : 1 .. , qt ERIC IS if 1 in the classroom and with the girls. Front Row: jodi Mitchell, Colleen Boudreau, Laura Rancatore, and Marilu Bove. Standing: Our Valedictorian Eric Keough, jean Loughlin, and Gina Caci. THE COAST IS CLEAR for Cheryl C-uerin, Mary ' Kr-rating, and Paula Anderson. l Opening SMILE PAULA you're missing Math Analysis class Paula Griffin, Alice Yu, Terry Pierce, and Radu-I Maillet. 1 I ' bfi MIQUEL HAS DOUBLE TROUBLE - Isa Avilvs, Miqucl Rivr-ra, and Maritim llc-rnarwdvs. .flu Sly 'gt Q FK , 'J I l ,V - ,K . 2. 14' .Al ll Q L4 sv , . i 5 I i lr, .1 .' ll, 'Q kv' 'Hifi' OUT for a wt c., and Colleen BASHFUU Judy Clark OUR HOMECOMING QUEEN Brenda Woodland getting a congratulations hug from her favorite teacher and friend Mr. McQonnellig 535- ir, .J .. Y' - ue Sliney was elected president of the Student Council in the spring of our lunior year. Sue looked forward tc, her -.ear as President with much enthusiasm. We, as junio.s, me-.t that Sue would prove to us that she was the right choice and do her utmost for everyone. jodi Mitchell was appointed chairperson of the Student Advisory Council for the senior year. She worked well with the officers. jodi is a highly respected person by students as well as faculty at the high school and it didn't take her long to gain the respect of the School Committee members. She attended many meetings and voiced the students' concerns. 8 Opening 'F tls 9 WV! llXl Elisa- A--r ii Ill Al '.,'-g- . Agri H- 'r- r hbfi H -A ...li ll 1 r i r 1 ASIC lV xxx lllln l ACRITCI- ff' l ff- --a. 1-ff s vf' ' 'n .. ,zv'-J. is ', ':.' at n - t l -- ' -- ' n 'Z . s i 'Q JLQA VW A ff I' ' 2 9 1 4- f A ! ' f 1' 5 0 0 fic! .. 1 J' it-' 4 ig 3 ga I . X: .L .E 4'- 'JVC 'wg TZ' X S . i . 'Q 4 - 'x A T -f -1 1 li V - In , '. I ,L Jifl I! an lin 8 , A 4s-da.-.. 'U 9 he yearbook had already started to be in the making. Editor-in-Chief Brenda Woodland and co- editors, Marilu Bove and Laura Rancatore were chosen as the decision makers for our yearbook. Lisa Cincotta was choswi as Business Editor and the other staff members were iioseng Kevin Hill, lodi Mitchell, Priscilla Nix, Kathy Ffseau. and Nancy Robinson. Andrea Ciampa was the rffweseritative of the senior class officers to the yearbook She helped immensely. Everyone worked hard to ri,z.i.e the book the best ever. The yearbook of 1985 had won first place in New England during the fall. This thier fifth time they had placed first in the competition with one second place in six years. The National Honor Society accepted thirty-nine more students into their group. Although they were not inducted until the spring they worked very hard during the course of the year proving they were deserving members of the organization. Homecoming had an added thrill this year because our football team was looking for it's eighth consecutive win. We had a great season and almost made it to the Super Bowl. john Logue and Brenda Woodland were chosen King and Queen. The Student Council had a great year with Student Santa. Sixty or more children in need of gifts were added to their list from the year before. Homerooms and organizations poured out their hearts and money. The Student Santa drive was a success! The National Honor Society held a phone-a-thon on january 19, 1986 at Hewlett Packard for the Heart Association. Their goal was only S2800 and they surpassed it by almost 5800. Senior Revue rehearsals started in the beginning of February. The students worked well with each other. In April the show was to go on. The theme says it all, These Are The Best Of Times, for us it was the best time we ever had as a class working together. TAKE YOUR CHOICE MELISSA!! Tim Labbe, Melissa Lampasona, and Bill Fredericks w .sn , THE COUfv1?'Af'v'D HIS COURT - Kneeling: Mike Keough and Chris Cascllgi. fsianding: Gianluca Zanella, Tracy Hough, Gino Tracanna, Ara Srepanian, and Steve Monahan. WE FOUND HERB! Our Homecoming King, john Logue. 1 Openmg Cl 2111 is ni- ' 1, . - n A W 3 4 ev- .viva nd' ' '-nw , L Q' f ' -' if U57 xi' v V ' 'B 1' ' ,L - f 5 ,, nm f 'Z '.-is , . 3 . '13,-1 i. , -- ..f...Mi .. .Zi . . I , ,at ,...e, ,, ,.1 ,w t.i, -iv?,V,: h f, fsft 0 ' 1, .rv 2. it . 0 ',,. 'E i ir.. sf ? L 4 if 7 K I gnygjil i 4 3 'g. , r. ':2 ,',4f 'L t , t 5 i U' 7 Q Q T . 5 fs Q i , 5 J I E , 'X 93 STOP DREAMING and open those books Bob Breton. GA THER ROUND GIRLS!!! Donna Luciano, Maura Shaughnessy, julie Egleston, Christine O'ConneII, Marissa Hanlon, Carol McKenna, Kristin Shaughnessy, Debbie Freeman, and Dee-Dee Harris. 1 -i i, . ., I -, r' X-'1 '- Q 7 sfl, I 1. if N.. 'eil- ' 2 .,... I L n., -- . V- .- . . :I vL ,' '- ' Q i Q ' Q I , ff , it I '1 T' 4 -, s ga jx, A Q t uh G , s 1 Q' 1 wfgff' is 5' iff..-51 3 - A vjsiqr x, ' 1 -fr -'. H. -,FZ I . . s .1 J. ' -., QC' ' A f' . Q1 i Y U J . H -- in- ' Qt Q t 4 ' x LE '- O '7- .'.-'?' if .1-ss-. 5: - -idk. IOTS OF FLOWERS and I'm not a politician now Bob Waters. Pb 5 s 'NJ ENIOYINC CARNA TION DAY.trt- Patil.: Nlriritt .irirl Katli. Pitt-' CA THY'S CRONlES.'.'.'.' Startcling: Cathy Mai llougall, ,-'xnti Ntarii- Kinnucane, Suv Peters. Sitting Sue Ptttorino, Maurei-ri Traci-y Cliristiiit- McSheffrey. Ji it-' .Bi t l.. ., 1 ask E E10 .. i Q .. ti . U ..nl ' lla! 'lt' J , .Q off. I A X.- ermuda usually is the trip most Seniors went on. This year Mr Poulten organized a trip to Florida during February vacation. Hts idea was great, because those that couldnt afford Bermuda got a chance to go on a Senior trip. lt's certain both trips will be remembered for a very long time as the students experiences were fantastic The Senior Prom was held at Lombardo s in Randolph The long awaited event was enjoyed thoroughly by all that attended. Andrea Ciampa and the class officers had worked especially hard to make it memorable and fun. There were many achievements in our senior year. Roesanne Luvisi, our star viola player, was chosen to perform in the All- State orchestra, after travelling in Europe with the Greater Boston Youth Symphony orchestra in summer of 1985. Michelle Hache was accepted to the world touring, Up With People, group, that performed during the half-time of Super Bowl XX. Michelle has decided to join with the group after she completes her sophomore year in college. We wish her all the best career. Graduation was our final day. We were happy and in her sad at the same time. There would only be memories now to treasure. We had to look ahead at our futures and get ready to, Spread Our Wings. lux' ll A PRETTY 5-Nlllflmx our 4 lass Prvsttlettt fxlttlttxt f't.tt1ip.t ft'lNltl xx-i'i'tll.lIlil Upening ,.. Lf 1 'ggi 'A - T 5 E9 rf' W5 rg ee ' 1 .ia 55 ,E I 5 9-J' GUYS, where did you get those flowers? 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'T' ootball 8 Wins 2 Losses WHS OPP Lexington 14 O Arlington 19 17 Quincy 40 15 Peabody 26 14 Brookline 21 7 Cambridge 34 7 No. Quincy 36 O Medford 9 O Newton No. 7 13 Brockton 0 5 Article by Mike Burke Layout by Brenda Woodland 64 Football fi wily- V ' QTiZ.'CL', U al 4, ' 'FY'-9' -G SQ. ' fa 9 x I . ' A 4 .S 4--iii iff , . 1...-g--51 ferret? , .h .-.,gg-frsxw., ff, -' . - k g've a ml hty effort Fall 4 yards short of super bowl The Hawks opened the season with a stunning upset over Lexington. Paul Mayberry led the defense in shutting down explosive Bart Graf and John Logue along with Jim Falzone led the offense in a 14-0 whitewash of the Minutemen. The first scheduled night game was blown away by Hurricane Gloria and played on the following Sunday, a victory claimed by the educated toe of Dave Brown. Like the first game, it ended an opponent's long winning streak. The third game was lit up by a win over Quincy under Leary Field's new lights. Next, top-notch Peabody, Brookline, Cambridge Rindge and Latin, and North Quincy succumbed to the feverish Hawk-a- mania. For Homecoming, Waltham exploded to victory and a 8-O record, still a candidate for the Super Bowl. Leary Field became a pressure cooker for the final home game, an especially emotional occasion for Coach Tucker Taranto who was inducted into Waltham's Athletic Hall of Fame that day. Tension caused some early mistakes, but a sparkling defense insured a 9-0 victory. An untimely interception and horrible field conditions combined to force the Hawks to relinquish the Doc Cohn Trophy, but losses by two of the other three undefeated teams kept Super Bowl hopes alive. Thus the season finale meant a ticket to the Division 1 Super Bowl for the winners. The traditional Thanksgiving contest against arch-rival Brockton was played on a cold, snowy morning, on the Boxers' soggy home turf. Snow turned to rain, as mud made jersey numbers indistinguishable. By game's end, a lone touchdown scored early in the fray stood as the deciding mark. Although the scoreboard indicated that fate had favored Brockton, statistics told another tale. The defense held the eventual Super Bowl champs to their lowest point total of the season. Our offense amassed more total yardage than the Boxer's outstanding team. Thus, it was a proud team which exited the stadium to return to Waltham. There was post-season pride as well. Scott Giusti and Paul Mayberry gained All-Scholastic honors, while Steve Duffy, Scott Figliolini, Jim Falzone, and John Logue became Suburban League All Stars. All in all, the 1985 season was a great one. 5 gji E 1 A 1 A ' A -A i '. ' I -N . . if , ,XJ C .,L L'1 xI'.A 'F -z . -V. LAVM -, , N,-.wg f -I --1. , My -t.t. tu- tt- x--w teh..- 1 t 4 1 u4l' I1 'Tn ax-1 -n nnzn A 1-ua .Inn Ahh 5 rl fu P-+ . LA t A- - 1. , Ng if-If hu --f auf- -T.: We-if rfb, XX f .1 'Z - I , D -n. X. LOOKING DOWNFIELD is john Logue as hcv 3IICmpIS a pass .against Newton North. SIDELINE FUN as lim Pcrry gots hclp adjusting his jersey. DEFENSE, DEFENSE, DEFENSEis thc instruction givvn to Scott Figliolini hy Coach Tucker Taranto. ' 1 L5 -C 1 lflrffka J . ith . 'S ' ' Q u .N- TFAM l'lfqfURF 7 Nl!!H1'.1lf'TY 'Itf !' Iloxx1'pl.1rt,f llIlwXllHIk.lYI, john lox 1- ljllfftmhttliffyIllxII,5tU1I llullulgtt' Hi. f.,e't S4'lIHlli Roux lm-he-1-t4',Rurh.1ft1 1.1 ft. Mtv, Rl'NllHIliN, low. Hr-,-.tm,l'tu1lNX.1.t+1-rr. N- , ft: Kult--.,Ntlkt-Hull-1-,lJ.nll4-11'Xttcouft I.trw- I'f- . Ih1r4lRoxx Nhlv-lxwnluh,Ilr1tl.1i!1-111-,l'.1'1t I1-Hl.utr,ir.ml- 'Xrrunuls-, 'x1.trtu1Pro-.1-who-r .mtl fhrls lhurtupxort ' if f! .,' F. la-I I DlDN'T HOLD HIM Paul Nttxhvrrx vxplmm to thc' rvft-rvv. BREAKING AWAY trom Tigvr tit-tvrtth-rx IN lam F.1l7omx A ' x Y .1r'f T'Txi ' . lr Q - Q. Q X B., X P 4.49 0 gyfs 5 Y l . -,-- 's.. . - -. vt- ,. 'Nw' 4, - 'xfm' 551- - f.. y':as- ' ,- Q A2 ' V- ik'-1 ddf. 3:5 Ivoothtt ll 'und- 'iv ,.,........--l was -1 'P , . g-.in -anna N '15 ' ,bfdhf-Q' t , A ,Q - .1 44' -1 - 1 .f k , a , i 1' 4? Mi ,, .lk x x,,,,,,, , 514'-N ' , A A ,px ali Nw 1 . ' 'f . I . ' mi 4. 'X - S fha- A v . Q Y 'DU'-nf '- K 1 .Z .1 , P Q' ww' 1-,!.. ll C-ann? vs ! x .J I- X 1 1 N 5, N N Q 4. r Af' 4 F, tl O I I I ,pu Qf . . 4 . ld? I . I Q .Q 4 . 1 qi and Nancy Ito MR. SOCCER Fred Romaine 15. just might be the next Pele. OUR HERO Mark Romanowski has a perfect form. 8 Wlns 8 Losses 2 Tles WHS OPP Somerville 5 0 Arlington 1 1 Everett 7 1 Malden 3 1 North Quincy 7 2 B.C. High 2 3 Quincy 12 0 Brookline 1 2 Brockton 2 O Newton North 1 2 Cambridge 1 4 North Quincy O O B.C. High 2 4 Quincy 11 O Brookline O 2 Brockton 2 1 Newton North 0 3 Cambridge 1 3 Article by Nlartin f'ro'.'.e- yout by Brenda XMirlrll.ri.fl lun-on 68 Boys' Soccer . . c 1 L-- . 4 , I ,F I 54? Injuries stop th ha Fred scores 26 goals Pity boys' varsity soccer coach John Graceffa. Sure, his Hawks were Suburban League Champs, but he graduated ten of eleven starters, plus most of the bench. Later he learned that definite starter David Steede would be unable to play due to medical reasons. This left Coach Graceffa with only two varsity holdovers. Given such a situation, most coaches would have folded and called it a rebuilding year. But not Coach Graceffa he wanted to repeat as champs. From the first practice in August, he told his team that was to be their goal. For a while, it seemed attainable, as the young Hawks soared to 5-0, but then one by one injuries struck. Out for the season were junior halfback Stevie MacDonald and junior fullback Matt Gallagher. Others, such as Mike Kramer and Angelo Libertini played sporadically due to ailments. The results of all this were a constant shuffling of players and reassignment of positions. Still, the Hawks salvaged a .500 season going 8-8-2 for the year. The 1985 soccer season featured something new at Waltham Highg night games. It was the second of these night contests that proved to be the highlight of the boys' season, a tough 2-1 victory over arch-rival Brockton. Co-captain Angelo Libertini netted the game winner with ten minutes left. The other Hawk goal was scored by the man who was Mr. Soccer at Waltham High in 1985, Co-captain and M.V.P. Fred Romaine. Fred, a native of Haiti, scored 26 goals, half the team's total. Coach Graceffa had high praise for Romaine, calling him One of if not the best one-on-one that I've ever coached . Many other seniors performed well. Co- captains Rick Mike and Angelo Libertini Cwinner of the distinguished Ken Hall Awardl did a remarkable job leading such a young team. Mark Romanowski was a hero for a day, scoring both goals in a 2-0 shutout over Brockton. Martin Crowe filled in admirably at the injury riddled fullback position. Chris Kampe, who could play anywhere on the field helped out in many key games. Keeper Craig Doyle played as good as he can play in net against B.C. High. Tom Moran's hard work and aggressive play set up many scores. Both Ciro Maione and Mark Libertini were steady players who contributed to the team's success. L 0 9. ' v V s ' . Lat .,. nr ' I ' . A V ' . A x y 3. , , 0 v I 8. I ... l 8 Q Oh 8 to u O 2: 4 avi! x ' I I - ' I n I X -gd-sw ' -1111 'QI I A t 'lla .- Q Q1 n 'Q -Mn ,,,r 'fg,,a:l ff. I.- f' 's, ig, ,al .-Q' 9? 76',f3G.. 1 hx -V 1 I -I 75 wtf ,ai -gum w - M-H E5g:ff2-f+3 Q fx K 2 .f - 1 if '.h-- xv-f':'ff'-. -4 1- bdowi-,-1.'...J.,55 Y fl, I - fb A ' l -' ' ' ' wfyzdi .1 J' . wif, P11 54A E A if , . , . .J iw, ii, Q! fl... N, my ,U I 70- , . J-..'- - ....g.,- g-,:f f' 5x5-: -h ... QM . .1 5 I , 1 'rv F if af H7-' T15 fl til liar' sg lf. 4 N ,SVYP . . , . ,fl or Q qu' ,n. ' 5- ,. :rf + Tr F - , , - , -. ....,- .A, ,-'A --,P 'ni' -' ' 4:-3 1- g-Ll - --an -- --.-- '- -w-1fw '-.H-' sc, Q' ,li . 1 as lu A U I' 51 Q I 9 X Q - 9 I., WHAT A GREAT PAIR OE LEGS Mia COFSZZHW 'PAW wr f. 5 ' I E Q uv- K6 Q n I' . liwlwk 'N -Mlm . E. Tig.. Girls show a lot of pirit. Cheering is hard work. l The Waltham Fall Sports Cheerleaders had much enthusiasm and spirit. Cheerleading is a lot more than just spirit though, it takes tremendous dedication and work. The cheerleaders start practices at summer's end. Many practices were held under the hot sun and the hard work started to pay off. By the first game they were ready. To start off the season a rally was held. A rally was also held to kick off the homecoming weekend. And what would a rally be without cheerleaders? Cheerleading is not just looking nice and being peppy at a game. There's cheering at rallies, practices, and representing Waltham High wherever the game takes you and wearing a cheerleading jacket with pride. The football cheerleaders gave candy bags to at least one senior football player. The bags were nicely decorated with expressions of spirit and pride in the team. Often the bags overflowed with candy. At the end of the season the football players received scrapbooks from the cheerleaders. Cheerleading also means fund- raising. Candy bars etc. were sold to help support the squads and to help future squads. The cheerleaders of both squads showed remarkable dedication once again. Cheering through games in the hot sun, rain, sleet, and cold Cfreezing coldj. Although it's difficult to smile and look happy when your feet are numb, your hair has been plastered to your head by rain or the sun is so hot you feel faint, the cheerleaders always managed to achieve the task. The soccer team's rebuilding season was helped by their cheerleaders undiminishing spirit. And the football cheerleaders shared in many victories with their team and also tried to ease the pain of the last two losses. -f -wr . ., ,khan ' D ' f'.f 4'l S . ,. , V L- P A I IUST ONE ,MORE PICTURE Cheryl Desrnarais Article bf. Namj. li - l.aj.1,ut lmjv Namj. liowzf 70 Fall Cheerleaders J v wg J- 'F ',r l. .. mfifag' ' fi nw 'in' g 5.1 ,,-:-.-.QA,g:- A ,,.'.gg.,.. sl Y CLOSELY FOLLOWING ACTION on the field is Angela Orlando. OCCGY WHS OPP Brockton Quincy North Quincy Cambridge Brookline Newton North Brockton Quincy North Quincy Medford Peabody Cambridge - -k idetracked -Y.- Newton orth. Pam leads league in scoring. Newton North - those two words spelled disappointment this year for the girls' soccer team keeping them out of the state tournament. The girls got off to a decent start, posting a 5-3 record by mid-season, but some unlucky breaks and close games were the deciding factors in the end. In the last game of the season, a win or a tie against archrival Newton North could have put the team into the tournament, but it was not to be as the game was lost. The season certainly did, however, have its up notes. Led by tri-captains Leslie Fernandes, Pam Vaughan, and Kirsten Rossner, Waltham managed to pull out a few close wins of their own. The Peabody, Brookline, and Cambridge games were all down to the wire with only one goal deciding Waltham as victor. Pam Vaughan was the main catalyst for the success of the team. The playmaker, she was not only one of the best passers in the league, but could also put the ball in the net. She was the team's leading scorer with 29 points, tied for first in the league and was chosen as a Suburban League All-Star. Leslie Fernandes also had her share of the goals up front. A great physical player, Fernandes' knack for being in the right place at the right time was a major element of her success as she continually put the ball in the goal for the Hawks. Her aggressive play was also a factor that led her to become a Suburban League All-Star. The defense was powered by tri-captain Kirsten Rossner and senior goalie Janet Boudreau. Boudreau was the deciding agent in many of the close games and her clutch saves always kept the team on top. Rossner anchored the defense with her steady, aggressive play. For these achievements and her leadership qualities and unselfish attitude she was rewarded with a Suburban League All-Star honor. The middle of the field was dominated by seniors Angela Orlando and Brenda Tirone. The hustlers on the team, Tirone and Orlando were always the first to be back on defense when the Hawks were in trouble. MaryJo Bazarian, Pam Alberico, and Laurie AlBanna were perhaps some of the most valuable assets of the team. They were the ones that were counted on when someone needed a break or got hurt. They worked hard, did their job and didn't complain. Their team spirit characterized this year's Waltham Girls' Soccer team. Brookline Medford Newton North 8 Wins 7 Losses 1 Tie 1 4 ' 9 o ' 6 2 Peabody 1 O ' 2 1 ' 3 2 o 5 o 1 2 2 5 4 4 o 1 3 1 3 1 2 7 o 1 7 POSITIONINC HERSfl.FfOr the pass is Pam Vaughan. Article by lxirslen Rossner Layout by Brenrlzi Wonfllsnwl and Kathy Vineau 72 Girls' Soccer '3 'am- I-TJ QW 4253 15h x ff f f ' ., 1 'I fa' V - ' 'P-412 -A 16. 1' Tsiq.-fi .fjgi 47, 1' - 1 Z' 45 '5'-'L' fi! 5' '51 fig E 9 7 C 1ll Q x I 4 74 . F up . -. lei , . V1 fc ' .I , - f . 1 E5 s an - .1. ' xg . ross country 3 Wins 3 Losses WHS OPP Brockton 21 35 Quvncy 21 34 Newton North 30 27 Brooklme 22 35 North Qumcy 45 15 Caroorfzfge 34 25 C0-CAPTAINS AND COACH - Sue Piftormo, joe Tmmibuta, and Karen Feeley. Article by Nancy Ste-inbe-rg Layout by Brenda hhlfrfsdlciflfl '95 L c C 'V N ross ountry ,K f:if:52:Ns.Qzz'5. 'f Cross Cou Htl' has g tre ndou I progress Q T 1 A bright future is in store. The future of the boys' cross country team looks bright. Even though the team's record was no wins and four losses C0-45, strong performances by freshmen Scott Harrington and Al Jones assure an auspicious future for the Waltham harriers. The season began with an unfortunate loss to Brockton. Senior Steve Brown won easily though, and established a new course record in the process. Brown continued to dominate the Suburban League as he easily beat state-contender Barry Logan during Waltham's second meet against an ominous Newton North team. Brown, however, confronted misfortune two weeks later. During a Saturday morning pratice race Brown pulled his hamstring, which abrogated any aspirations Brown had for a top state meet performance. The other team members enjoyed a season of fruition, though, as each individual watched his time drop signifigantly each meet. Other cross country members who provided valuable contributions were seniors Marc Magazu, Jeff DeCola, and juniors Pete Lally, Alan Penniman, and sophomore Eric Blackwelder. Congratulations to the Waltham Cross Country team for their tremendous progress, and the zealous perseverance they demonstrated throughout the season. Despite the finishing with a 3-3 dual meet record, the girls' cross country team had a most successful season. Two of the three losses were to Cambridge and North Quincy, who won the state titles in their respective divisions. The third loss came against Newton North, but was avenged in the Division 1 state championships when the girls edged Newton North by two points finishing 5th and qualifying for the state finals for the third time in six years, while knocking Newton North out of the championship race. In addition to the teams' achievements, several individuals gained special recognition through their selection to the Suburban League All-Star team. They were juniors, Judith Linnehan, Lisa Giovanetti, and sophomore Precious Hill. Further honors were bestowed on Precious Hill with her selection to the Boston Globe All-Scholastic team. I 1 73' fr W-we GETTING ADVICE FROA4 DAD K.lfl'I1Il'1'Il'N. -4- alt' IS THIS LONELY - SHI' Plllnrmu, W. ' r uf, 5. I Q5 N -v y' 'I M 1 . ,ill 5 r XL if ,I '33 is I-x5'4,u 8 I 4 A 'v Q 'ami 1' ' fu , 'V 'IJ' 3' 'yu ,A . r T was V. I ' ross country 0 Wins 4 Losses WHS CV? ., Brockton 39 19 Nmsfmw NNW -33 .TO Brooklme -13 TO ,x Qwarwmtwmige 50 IW ' 0 STRETCHINC PRIOR TO THE RACEN Nlvu' Brown WATER WATER X lx- I 'f. - ' -' X ' 4 - ' .- 1 - '41 N -' A ' 4 A ff --,.. ' 4.4. cshtr Q' .. N , I It ' ' up I ' in r 1. JL -1, . N A . 5 l A Q . - Q Q , Q V ,3 ,,.,3.,,, Cross L mmtxx 4 UNSUNG HERO Carl Cincotta gets the jump on his opponent. restling 10 Wlns 5 Losses WHS OPP Framingham North 39 30 Salem 37 21 Chelmsford 18 30 Newton North 45 24 Lowell 25 37 Winchester 17 48 Malden 59 10 Melrose 42 27 Wayland 18 49 North Quincy 38 22 Cambridge 51 18 Brookline 41 25 Brockton 24 38 Quincy 41 23 Newton South 55 13 GETTING THE UPPER HAND is Moe LaFort. PULLINC DOWN HIS OPPONENT for 2 points is Fricg Koough. Article by Chuck ljunne Layout by Brenda Wt,-itilg Cincotta 76Wrestling Grappl s pin t n oppon nt . Paul Morreale places 2nd ln state. First year mentor Steve Devoe took the reigns of the Waltham Hawk matmen and lead them to a winning season. Although the team only had four returning varsity members, the Hawks had a 10-5 record and placed tenth in the state. The grapplers started off their season with a big win under their belt by devastating Framingham North. This early victory helped build confidence and prepare the Hawks for the Holiday Tournaments. Senior Co-Captain Paul Morreale had an outstanding day and captured first place in his weight class at the Lowell Tournament. Following the tournament the Hawks hit some stiff competition. Matching up with powerhouses like Chelmsford, Winchester, and Lowell. At the close of January they only needed to beat archrival Brockton to clinch the Suburban League. It was neck and neck throughout the match, but with three key losses in the upper weight classes the Hawks fell short of the title. They wrapped up the year with three straight victories to finish the season with a winning record. Paul Morreale cleaned house at the Sectionals Tourney winning first place and capturing Most Outstanding Wrestler. He was also voted Globe All- Scholastic and made first team All- Suburban. He finished the season with a 11-0-1 record, and placed second in New England Tournament. Co-Captain Chris Sullivan placed third in the Sectionals at 169 pounds and finished off the year with a 7-4 record. He was awarded the Coach Passarini Enrichment Award for his excellent performance throughout the season. Other seniors who contributed immensely to the teams were Eric Keough, Chuck Dunne, Mike Mola, Frank Arricale, and Moe LeFort. Eric was a great asset to the team with an 11-2 record. Throughout the season he came up with key wins to give the team many needed points. At the banquet Eric was awarded Most Improved Wrestler for his outstanding performance. Chuck Dunne received the 011095 Award for his non-stop hustle attitude. Every time Chuck stepped on the mat he gave it his all, and whether he won or lost he came out a winner. Mike Mola was in a tough weight class and had a rough start at the beginning of the year. But he hung on tough and ended up with four straight pins at the close of the season. Frank Arricale received The Senior Award at awards night for adding enthusiasm to the team during practices and matches. Moe LeFort saw a season of changing weight classes. His ability to jump from 169 to 187 pounds aided the team to a successful year. In the end the seniors had matured because of their involvement in the wrestling program. W 5-A .1 1 0 I W-+ TAKING A BREAK is Toni Agrillo. 'Q Coachless start nd in season. When the returning swimmers discovered that they were without a coach for the start of the season the outlook for the swim team was dim. The schedule had to be changed, as the girls were forced to postpone their first meet. But with the help of the team member's mothers, and the girls' old coach Jack MacDonald the search began for a new coach. Fortunately we found Coach Lee Carroll, and Assistant FQV' Coach Liz Poisson. They instilled a feeling f' KRS of team unity and confidence right from the start. I THOUGHT YOU COULD The girls had one of their strongest SWIM lows RYUPVBQ seasons in past years. The closest meets with Burlington and Brookline may have A t, I b I dh W h H resulted in victory, had it not been that FICE y-0l1'ltCE' ' 7 ' Lavout bv Brenda Woodland Waltham dldn t have any dlvers' 78 Girls' Swimming ccessful Records shattered as season progressed. Therefore, the meets resulted in a tie and a loss since each team gained thirteen points from the diving event. Highlights from the season included the Brookline meet in which fifteen personal records were broken and Newton North where nine personal records were set. Newton North was also the sight of Marie Comeau's record breaking backstroke 1114.751 The Waltham High School record was set in 1973 1114.981 Marie also shattered this time at the Suburban League meet, where she finished fifth with a 113. This was also the first time the girls competed at the North Sectional Championship in several years. NT: fp UR? Nd i J 'gf .Y,' lilf' I Y Th injur jinx trikes th Matt and Nelson have great years. After the first month of the season it looked as if the boys, basketball team was headed for the state tournament. The Hawks were victorious in seven of their first ten contests. The victories did not come easily as the Hawks had to work hard for every win. Throughout the season Waltham showed their hustle and determination in comeback victories against Arlington and North Quincy and in close defeats as well. However, the momentum came to an abrupt halt after their last victory against Quincy. High scorer Matt Little was sidelined with a nagging thigh injury and Coach Joe Cacciatore went down with pneumonia at the same time. Unfortunately for Waltham they could not pick up for the slack and it was easy to see the team was greatly affected by these setbacks. Waltham's record dropped form 8 wins 4 losses to 8 wins 10 losses after losing their last six games. Big Men Nelson Aviles and Matt Little did the majority of the scoring and rebounding for the Hawks. Their efforts led to their being named Suburban League All-Stars. John Logue took his leadership from the football field to the basketball court and aided the team with his outside scoring touch. John Ventura did the bulk of the ballhandling and did some scoring when the Hawks needed him to. Tri-Captain Dan Swenson was the scrappy off-guard for most of the season and helped the team with his quickness. Part time starter Dave Otis O'Toole did any job he was called upon to do. At a big height disadvantage, he was able to either draw a foul or score the basket. Underclassmen Steven MacDonald and Matt Gallagher contributed their abilities in key situations for most of the season. Both over six feet, they did a good job filling in for the injured Matt Little. Dan Craig gave it his all whenever he was on the court and was tough on the inside. Paul Benninati worked hard all season and his nice outside jump shot helped the Hawks. PERFECT FORM ti. X asketball 8 Wins 10 Losses WHS CPP Peabody 67 62 Medford A 68 .lf Arlington 73 64 Somerville 66 Nj Revere 55 -18 Ulr1Cy 3 Cambridge Brookl ne 5 Newton North North Qu may ' Brockton Qu ncy Cambridge Brook! ne Newton North th Qu Somervlllm s DID SOMEBODY HOlf THF AET P Nutr I Boys, li.iskctlmll 82 THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 4 A.. , ..f '. w ' -. .!,,m' , - ,, , ',., f, 7f,i l I' - f '-r ,, ' -Aibrafl' , ,. rl' mr ref' - A T' , ' 911- 1 --' di L fb PUTTINC THE BALL IN PLAY is Kirsten Rossner. asketball 2 Wins 16 Losses WHS OPP Peabody 27 53 Medford 53 57 Arlington 41 73 Somerville 54 58 Revere 51 37 Cambridge 39 52 Brookline 41 62 Newton North 48 65 North Quincy 42 57 Brockton 50 67 Quincy 44 38 Cambridge 32 35 Brookline 25 48 Newton North 39 62 North Quincy 41 50 Somerville 61 74 Brockton 42 83 Article by Kirsten Rossner Layout by Brenda Woodland Girls' Basketball Girls exp a tou h TIE CE r buiiling year. Girls show great spirit. The 1985-86 edition of girls' basketball at Waltham High saw seven seniors contribute to the development of the younger players in what can be termed a rebuilding year. Despite a lack of height and experience, the girl hoopsters showed great spirit and determination in the tough Suburban League. Individual standouts were co-captains Pamela Vaughan and Leslie Fernandes who were both named to play in the league All-Star Game. Vaughan gathered most of the headlines as she was narned to the First Team All-Suburban League point guard. Pam also was second in the league in scoring 118.0 ppgl, runner up as the league MVP, and a member of the prestigious Agganis All-Star Team. On the horizon is a talented group of younger players that appear ready to step into the role of leading the Hawks back into title contention. Stay tuned . . . the Hawks will be back! 651 ,ANZ - - 5,7 1. 1 ,.- -3 .- U 5 gms, 91111, 3 if 6 A PRETTY SMILE by Pam Yow .unix Q M.V.H. 32 Kathy Pineau Girls sho o o lot of plrlt . Both squads were energetic. U During the winter season the hockey and basketball cheerleaders encouraged enthusiasm and spirit for the Hawks and their fans. The cheerleaders never exhibited doubt that the teams wouldn't rise to victory. Some Friday afternoons students and faculty gathered in the gym for pep rallies. The cheerleaders entertained the crowd with cheers and skits which inspired the hockey and basketball players for a successful game that night. Donna Luciano, captain of the hockey cheerleaders, showed discipline and good qualities of leadership. She always smiled and boosted the morale for all the members of the squad. Tri-captains Laurie Al-Banna, Lisa Puglielli, and Andrea Rando of the basketball cheerleaders also helped the squad maintain higher goals. This year was a special one for the basketball cheerleaders. They were selected from various cities across Massachusetts to T compete in a tournament held by Warner Bros. for the movie Wildcats. Though the squad came in third place out of five the , girls had a lot of pleasure participating in the event and also found it an honor. T Both squads were energetic, vivacious, and full of spirit. They had fun bringing the fans and their friends together to join in the excitement of the event. l I I 1 TWO HAPPY LADIES Donna Luciano and Paula Morin Article by Dee-Dee Harn- and Christina Tulln Layout by Brenda Wnnclland Winter Cheerleaders .gi N. ef 4.94 Sl 'Q Q ff 1 Q . Q f ' za GET YOUR SUNGLASSES Bob ' I on up I trugg e . Hawks finish second in division. With the loss of five seniors from last year's State Champions the Waltham High ski team faced a long uphill battle to rebuild this year. With patience and dedication coach Ken Vaughan led the inexperienced Hawks to a second place finish in their division. This accomplishment qualified six boys for the State Championships. Mark compete in the state championship as an u individual. The other five boys who participated in the states were Rob Hazel, o Bill Corcoran, Bob Breton, Tom Burke, and Eric Weston. With only four seniors graduating from ' this year's team and a strong nucleus returning coach Ken Vaughan and the I-Iawk's skiiers are looking forward to C Gaeta, the ski team's captain, earned next year. Article by Brenda W,,,,dla,,d enough points throughout the year to Layout by Brenda Woodland y , l ,B i 'll lfli Q f TEAM PICTURE-KNEELINC-Christine Crowe, Martin Crowe, Claudine Cuarini, Sandy Pallone, Chris Hazel, and Bob Breton. SECOND ROW-Man Laslcer, Sheryl Cuarini, Rob Hazel, Ken Vaughan lcoachl, Dina Pallone, Bill Corcoran, Mark Gaeta, john Pannesi, and Eric, Weston. THIRD ROW-Steve Turcotte, Rudy Centola, Paul Tirone, jim Cristofori, Arme Najarian, Andy Furgus, Chuck Harris, and Dan Reynolds. 86 Skiing 1 L1 . X., 5 'Qin VKQY' , ' N -4 4? il 2 -5 f 1 Wit! - 1-7 r' S Q 'Q 'x ilu .iq , . rf - , Y . , if . uszlkv- Y -. . L , ii.. '-bf-.. ' 3' - ' A,-ibn OUR CO-CAPTAIN Mark Bourgeois. ockey 10 Wins 7 Losses 2 Ties WHS OPP Somerville 3 1 Arlington 2 4 Everett 5 2 Maiden 12 2 Medford 2 5 Peabody O O Revere 9 O Quincy 2 1 Newton North 1 3 Brookline 5 3 Brockton 5 2 North Quincy 5 8 Cambridge 4 4 Quincy 6 3 Newton North 2 5 Brookline 2 6 Brockton 2 6 North Quincy 4 2 Cambridge 7 3 Article by MaryJo Bzwarian Layout by Brenda Vkoorllanrl 88 Hockey C k fall on point y of tourney. jeff and Mark lead the team. The start of the 1985-86 Waltham High Hockey Season brought on many changes for the Hawk iceman. The season began with John Maguire replacing Peter Yetten as head coach tonly the third head hockey coach in the history of Waltham Highl. However, Maguire was no stranger to WHS hockey having previously served as an assistant coach under Peter Yetten and also as a player during Yetten's first two years of coaching. Coach Maguire was left with a tough act to follow, as the '84-'85 team had been Suburban League Champs. The nine seniors who graduated from this team took with them the bulk of the team's scoring punch. Maguire was left with returning seniors, twho are considered the best defense in the Suburban Leaguel, three new seniors, and a group of underclassmen which he was to mold into a team. Captains Mark Bourgeois and Jeff Lazaro united this young team and led them through a difficult rebuilding season with the help of seniors Don Archibald, Marty Provencher, Kevin Johnson, and Bobby LeBlanc. Mark and Jeff were the team leaders on and off the ice. They led the team in scoring with 44 and 24 points respectively, and were superb on defense. This season they were also called upon to generate more goals by playing a few shifts per game at forward, which they both did extremely well. Last season Jeff was chosen as a Boston Globe first-team All Scholastic defensemen, a Hockey night in Boston All- Star and a Suburban League All-Star. This season he was selected as one of the 15 members of the elite Team Massachusetts, he was a Hockey night in Boston first- team All-Scholastic defenseman, a Boston Globe second-team defenseman, ana a Suburban League All-Star. Last season Mark was also a Hockey night in Boston All-Star, as well as a Suburban League All-Star. This season Mark again proved he was truly a Suburban League All-Star. Don Archibald, in his third consecutive starting season as the varsity goaltender, again showed WHS how talented he is. He was a solid performer in the Hawk net, earning his second Suburban League All- Star award. Don was also a Hockey night in Boston All-Star. The Hawks also received solid performances from seniors Marty Provencher, Kevin Johnson, and Bobby LeBlanc. Marty was a major contributor on the Waltham attack, constantly working hard for the team. Kevin, joining the icemen from the Vocational High School, was a reliable face-off man and a forward the team could always count on. Bobby, also joining the team from the Vocational this year, was the digger of the team. Although a smaller player, Bobby would constantly put the team before himself. Although the six seniors along with the underclassmen were one point shy of making the tournament, this season nevertheless, had its moments too. The highlight of the season came when Waltham beat Brockton, in Brockton, 5-2. In the '84-'85 season Waltham suffered its only two losses to Brockton, but thise season the squad gained revenge for their predecessors. Congratulations to the Hawks on a fine season and a hearty good luck to the upcoming teams. T' xg! X - 5 . . yn S -, 4-..... ' '-G. I :A 'N ' hy .N -ff vi ' ' 0' ,. - .. tu-- ', .,d'.T1'1'2-Q-q, ,f--Q, '-nfl..-1:3l .l nm..- A-1Fl : f An ng ' -Z! U' 4 U 1 .:.x A -S.. 5 0 ' ' . - v 'Q-. .' . . Q 2 XXX f:- fs A. '4 .. , Q 'KS fm-i-. HA nc- -XL: 'Q I Individual V achieve nt run h ' h L I . . Scott chosen as All-American If team spirit, dedication, and camaraderie are any indication of success, this year's boys, swim team leads the pack! Although their season's record did not indicate it, lone win over Quincy by forfeit, the team was alive with hard workers and individual talent that brought victories of different kinds to the boys. Seniors and tri-captains Dan Miele, Ed Anthos, and Scott Pomerleau were a strong anchor for the team, along with fellow seniors Steven Bolio and Enzo DiNitale. Ed and Scott put in extra time with the Havard Gators swim team, which further benefited Waltham. Many school records were set and broken this year, particularly by the seniors. For senior personal goals, Dan Miele succeeded in breaking one minute in the 100 yard freestyle, a truly admirable achievement. Scott Pomerleau, Waltham's star diver, placed first in both the Suburban League and the State for diving. Steve Bolio finished second in the league and fifth in the state for diving. As a group, Steve, Scott, and Ed, along with extremely talented sophomore Josh Peterson fwho swims with the competitive barracudas in his sparetimel, made an impressive showing at the State meet. The foursome set an unofficial school record in the 400 yard freestyle relay, helping Waltham achieve the position of tenth in the State. Despite the regular season's record, Coach John Duffy inspired the team to many close meets. In fact, Waltham ended the league season as sixth in the league, due to the efforts of every team member. Newly elected captain for 1987, junior Dave Gibbs, will lead an up-and-coming talent-ridden team which will include junior Jon Williams, sophomores Dan Lynnworth, Josh Peterson, Mike Murphy, and Jeff Miele. We wish them all the luck in carring on the unbeatable spirit and efffort of this yearls swim team. . SWIMMING AND POSING at the same time is Dan Miele. v' H N 1-'I . J gvxy-Ju.. ' 4 1 X -A I 1 I Ca-:IQ .1 . 'Q' sr L JJ -w :-ff r u A' ' . N. . Q .Ivy .v' .I 4 ,J . .0 li . C , I r' 1 01,4 Sf: 1 NYY if .rv f 'I if I-' 'Q ,.s 1 'I+ ,,c . V s l ,Q if -1 S ccess hungry team goes - Precious finish first in division 1 This year's indoor track team, led by captains Suzanne Pittorino and Karen Feeley, experienced a very successful season marked by Suburban League All- Stars the Division I Championship meet and members of the team going to the All- State finals. As if finishing with a 4-2 record in the Suburban League wasn't enough for this success-hungry team, the girls counted among their ranks more distinguished individuals than ever. Suburban League All-Stars from Waltham this year were senior Suzanne Pittorino, junior Judith Linnehan, and sophomore Precious Hill, all very talented runners who participate in track during the whole year. In the Division I Championships, Waltham showed its true colors, with Judith Linnehan placing fourth in the 2- mile run and Precious Hill beating the whole pack, with a first place finish in the 1000-yard run. Both of these champions went on to qualify for the All-State finals. The State meet was led in many events by our fantastic team members. The 414880 relay team finished first, consisting of Judith, Precious, Karen Feeley, and Lisa Giovanetti. Finally, the sprint medley team finished fifth in the meet. Running in this event were Suzanne Pittorino, juniors Maureen Florio and Julie Clarke, and freshman Michelle English. Overall, the team had an outstanding season, and should be proud. The whole school will be watching superstars Judith Linnehan, Lisa Giovannetti, and Precious Hill as they and the other returning underclassmen for underclasswomen, ratherll uphold the strong tradition of track in Waltham next season. C' PN fXffNDlNC THE IFAD1 !.r'r ,Ninstr-rsriri oys' Track 1 Win 5 Losses WHS UPF, Cambridge 4 52 Newton North S 73 North Quincy AO 45 Quincy 36 -18 Brockton 22 62 Brooklin? 8 78 irls' Track 4 Wins 2 Losses WHS OFF' Quincy 77 3-1 Nvwton North 63 5.1 Brockton 73 -17 tfiriitrrrrigr' 57 gr' Brookline 69 -19 North Qurn, V 11 -1' OUR C'O-CAPTAlNS- Nm- Plttrirrrm .intl lx.irr-ri lr-r-lr-x xxrtlr Ilia-ir rrmr ln-N tkI'll1'lt'ilX Yarn x Strrrntrr rg lntioor Tran lx 7 5'5 .. - 2 ':f,,.e M T . J 4- 1 4 0 ly ' : lb ,V V. . 5' . A 4 I 4376 ' Ari? ' 1 ' ' Q I A 1- 4' au- F, ..--- ..,....--..-Av-4-any---n.--.. 'n 1 . '. 1-',,v3',f ... itle by lirenrla olf 7 Wins 6 Losses 1 Tie Quincy Brookline Brockton Newton North North Quincy Quincy Cambridge Brookline Newton North Medford Malden Brockton North Quincy Cambridge VVon ie Lost Lost Lost VVon VVon VVon Lost VVon Lost VVon Lost VVon es season in a lon tim . Matt Little leads the way This year's Waltham High golf team experienced its best year in quite some time. Under second year coach Joe Connelly the Hawks finished the season with a winning record. The season was highlighted by a victory over Brockton twhich is a rare feat for the Hawks in anv sportl This was the first time the Hawks defeated Brockton in nine years This year's team was led by senior Matt Little whose overall ability and leadership will be greatly missed next year. Also graduating this year will be senior Phil Rando With a large contingent of experienced players returning next season Coach Connelly is looking forward to a banner year for Waltham High golf r LY ar .,,s- ',..1 I-. .1 A., - '., ,, 1-t. ' '74'.,-,-,j , -.l .X-0 ' 'JT Lg hi T v I , ,.'... '-2'-rx-1 53,iP.:,i'-. iw qi: my ' Y .,-, 1. i.-f 4- I-' y'j 4.-. 41 5- 1. Q ,luv ,. --s ' ,, .O ti i TEAM PICTURE - Left To Right - Phil Reynolds, Sean Lane, Brian Black, Chris Buckley, Phil Rando, Mark DePass, Steve McCue, john Kavey, Mark Russo, Bob Keane, Mr. joseph Connelly, and john Swanton. lllmtl lzincl L tout by Brc,-nrla Wmiclland 96 Golf 1-in X... in 1 . -'iii' Q, nw Q.. .b Inf 7 NZ. .f. '-. -' 'K' W Nw v4'l':i,,th'x.' JL p P, .2, '-1-Q.-X ' ' ' -Wa:'.3,'-'iilmf 'Tix i C- ' g. 1 fl- L: A 'vnqmnusz Z -4 ' u 5 ' -fi. ..,qjR?suQ- nf'-'Q ju an-.-.R ' .g '1 .. ffm 1 FZ T' , , ,, .e , 1 q gi T'3'J3'Q2.?Sin Sqn -JQQ , HJ . !'w?,:a.'f'jf3','::5 Q3 sg, P25 '4'FJil'Y3f -1- T. l'.r5 N.. -- .1 9,.'fl,,14l 'xi ' 'A 4 . 'Qvflt '.4,. -'M'-. -3 K 4, qu, N- , ,- w,,,,x5. A CHIP SHOTby Str-xv N14 C un-, .pau ET-G' -gm 'Z Q . .. 'vfdr-.-A , ' . ' N.-.. ' ' '- ..1,QuJ.'. 1 'V L. . Q ' . L, T T I i ' J' Asn H . .. ' L 'f . 5 N .M . . . . ' ,. a I' 3 . . ' - 1 ' ,f-. 'X' v.. , 439-1, 1, - f 1 - .'.-- K f - wav, . . '- '.QrsQ,:S w 1. 4' I Q. u 5, -,Q Ju '-fzkfl '- ul- L' . . ,-4. A , , ,ff ' . . .-JI- V1.8- 5 . 1. ' H Q - A - A . - ' iv 4 L rt? '.,,, -, u:1 5 i' , -Ja x - K ' A 1 - - -.fn ,- 'V ' 'AN-47' .. -3 0 f. 1 ,. ,:jA,'Qg.'H is 19 'S'-T-.511 .4 ' Yfv. , .- , .- ., 44' A1 .N I, ' - 'vr,: ,, .Z N M my ri' ', 1. E -H. I'- K Qwkg. - ' ff - :,- 5, A ,f - N ' - ' ty-. -A T--'Y ' 1'i ':, Qi' .V q but I r ' A' ' 1' - - 'w ' -- WHA r FORA1 R,-LMBO r,, ,A ,UE xf'v,j'35'-.,. A A T, ' .. Hx-,.,f'f - ,'.e.w, A ms., '- .N ., ., L sh ' Q-: 4. K 6 as tl 1 a . '3'm 'r'i 1 f ', qw! -nt. X u H THE STAR AND THE COACH -N1.nk IJ1-I'.1N.w.xnri1ffmfillf,m.f4 L. Q Q. I inn--il , Y . g 4 l I s. was i dv W -- - l - .- DfTfRN1lNA TIONNUI11 Bum 5 55-3155,- n QZOIIQ PRACTICING HER SETS is janet Diaz. HA VING A LITTLE FUN before Girl pu h hard to ard their goal. Court performance vastly improved The Waltham High Girls Volleyball team had been looking for a big 'victory this year. Though their goals were not achieved, they accomplished a great deal on an individual basis. The final record showed two wins and sixteen losses. This year the team had a new coach, Dave Simione. Although all the girls returned from the team last year, Dave had a tough job ahead of him. With determined zeal, he got right to work with the team. Importing new approaches and strategies, Coach Simione and the girls pushed themselves towards completion of their goal. The result was that the court performance improved by at least fifty percent. Returning veterans were Seniors Julie Patenaude, Lynn Burgess, Kathy Pineau, and Co - Captains Sandra Plourde, and Andrea Ciampa. Senior, Janet Diaz, also joined the team as well as juniors Diana Pallone, Lana Jurigian, and Nancy Steinberg. The girls worked together very well, especially since they had all been playing for three years. When the seniors graduate in June, the team next year has to put in extra time to advance in the league. Coach Dave Simione has already informed the Junior Varsity team that they have to earn a spot on the team next year, they just won't move up because they're next in line. So good luck to the Varsity team next year and to the Seniors, in their future endeavors. the game. oIIeybaII 2 Wins 16 Losses WHS OPP Newton North O 2 Cambridge O 2 Brockton 2 1 Quincy O 2 Brookline O 2 Acton-Boxboro O 2 North Quincy O 2 Newton South 1 2 Boston Latin O 2 Newton North O 2 Cambridge R 8. L 2 1 Brockton O 2 Quincy O 2 Brookline O 2 Acton-Boxboro O 2 North Quincy 1 2 Newton South O 2 Boston Latin O 2 Article by Kathy Pineaii I ayout by Brenda Worirlland 98 Volleyball lin. 'UPS l -im!! ,U Qx f f- I f 4 WHOA IEFF! - jeff Lazaro stopping at third base. fe -3- , if . I andres farfflf' A 51 ii Hel- . '53 '. 7. arg - - . .sf 5 4... ..- .- -M aseball Watertown Watertown Everett Malden Medford Revere North Quincy Newton North fforfeitj Quincy Brockton North Quincy Cambridge Newton North Quincy Brookline Brockton Brookline Cambridge Beverly WHS 1 OPP 14 13 Wins 8 Losses 5 1 2 5 3 2 3 2 8 7 Peabody 7 4 o 2 4 o o 9 ' 7 2 4 5 7 4 6 7 8 o 6 3 7 4 3 4 6 3 6 7 TRI-CAPTAIN5 AND THE COACH - Scott Ciusti, Coach AI Scafidi, jeff Lazaro, and john Logue. Article hy Jodi Nlitchcll Layout by Brenda Woodland 1 Baseball 5. f'!51lfiQ5'f -'Y' Qu .- f -4 qifu' 1- 41- is -, 1 .-lf? H k pla b tter than expected. Team qualifies for state tourney. The Waltham High Baseball Team went beyond all expectations this season, as it remained in contention for the Suburban League title until the end of the season. Predicted to be just a .500 ball club, the Hawks qualified for the State Tourney with a record of 13-7. With only four returning seniors, much of the offense which sparked last year's team was missing. The season started with a non-league win over Watertown. The Hawk victories continued with strong pitching from seniors Dave Brown and Jim Gangi, but the bats remained quiet. It wasn't until the Suburban League opener against Quincy that the team showed its true batting potential. The team became a dominant force losing just one game to Cambridge and two, one-run decisions, games to Suburban League Champs, Brockton. Waltham advanced to the State Tournament. In the opening round the Hawks were routed by Beverly 14-1 in a rain shortened game. Jim Gangi, with a record of 6-1, was named Outstanding Pitcher. Senior Dave O'Toole was given the Coaches Award for his dedication to the team, and Tri-Captain John Logue was named the team M.V.P. Juniors Bill Chiasson and Mike Ryan were cited for their batting and fielding ability. Sophomore catcher Jerome Fuller was named Unsung Hero . Chosen to the Suburban League All-Star Team were: Dave Brown, Bill Chiasson, Jim Gangi, Jeff Lazaro, and John Logue. Senior participants were: Dave Brown, Dave Cristofori, Jim Gangi, Scott Giusti, Jeff Lazaro, John Logue, Paul Maybery, and Dave O'Too1e. .4a,.....' J'NS . nailing. 3701551 -4 .Q .,',. ' 8 F 5 5' Z CHECKING THF SIGNALS: Sum! III ra 'Si 1 A B L TEAM PlCTURf - KNFFIINC - lam Kldmgx Daklcf Cifwmwim' Uma' frlxtutmx lJ.1xm-Hmmm Stull imma I.-rr l.1f.m lohu lmgzxv P.111i Bvrmmur .md Paul Nimkwrrx STANDING - C um h NMA Rx.m Ie-:www izzllvr X1Hlx Dvpmw Hrllx lfwnmvvru an Cu.nl1Nc.nTuin B.aseb.all1 0 1 I FIRlNGa fastball if Paul Benninati. A TAKE SIGN YOU'RE KIDDING ME jeff Lazaro. 'rf-' . A A M45 S- Ji' is .' ly! 'A'4f'lamv ffl--., ,..,3g,,,..' ' - V .mm N f ,Q-..-21,1 ' 'WQQ 3, Avvie . ' N I if W... tai :gh af ' H 0 , ' , , f.f,' ,,-, ,H,',f '.g,,i. Q'- . l A K , 5. N , X' ,Aqrgrgn M Ma -lh,,A ,fb , asf Q GREAT FORM but where IS the ball Scott Guustl. 5, I M V -f.f.f '36'f?fQjf:,,. 5 fg.7f3ig,95,-gat, -3t55,, j:5 . ,t l I 4f',ff't M, A .11f.ta+aw6d? 3G'.' ' hiwkffftxgfha .tr-.t.t-Q,H X' ' I 'Y A f .ii P Q7 F1 .-r ' if axwvw' 'K lgt-N 'ppl f. i LIi,s.A' Ag ,gli akvln-A f' e A Wm-Us L tn. i 'Vt 'Qui Mil' .., f' .115 A 1 02 Baseball 1 .F Q -e ' lu - ?',. r'-.Q ,. ...Au --Q Z' A ' 1 'Kj:,l I 3 P' I .. lk, A jj F . 'f ' Q ' , W . xr 5 J 1 J' ' '-PV.: 'N Wx M I 'tho 11's ' Tiff- K ' fZ'.1 Q.. Q- .1.' ' 5 'kai - ,,-. 5 - X V I seq I , Q AND THE PITCH by Dave Cristofori. Q , 1 bn THERE SHE GOES lwim lmrn- OUR POWH? HITTER I'.ml N1.1,M-rr. L,- 1 'r r- V, I Dvd A' ' A CLEAN Hlfhx lv!! l.11.1m ' A ' 0 - In eff P F 5.-- N K V H . N 'V- ws-I' ' ' ,. ' v-lk .,, . wh .,--v' ..- --Vf 5. 1,.,s J- Q V,-.is ..' .': i ..- Qfzf' 'H ' f ,. .-H ' tt' p 5 . -1' , ' . bi., - ' 4: ' lg ,, 5 flymwt, f' 'mae 'Pw'3L wnhl. --A 6 5 '. , , 1-,,,..,y 1 - f' Q-. xy A ' 1 5, .,.aQgl,Q,f:-.' '-O-. ' ' .- u 1 -Q, 'Q 4 . .. , . ' B N Y .Pb E Q ' ,Q -, 5, B.m-lull 'if TRI CAPTAINS AND THE COACH - Sandra Plourde, Coach joe Salvo, Parn Vaughan, and Leslie Fernandes. 1 '-2 'l .lf ,Z GETTING A GOOD LOOK is Pam Vaughan. oftball 10 Wins 7 Losses WHS OPP Medford 7 2 Malden 8 4 Peabody 1 3 Everett 3 7 North Quincy 14 4 Newton North 6 9 Brockton 8 9 Quincy 8 5 Brookline 22 1 Brockton 1 2 North Quincy 18 7 Cambridge 15 8 Newton North 9 6 Cambridge 5 7 Quincy 6 1 Brookline 15 1 Chelmsford 13 18 Article by Nancy Steinberg Layout by Brenda Woodland 1 04 Softball 1' Girls go to th state tournam nt. Pam hit for .422 average. With a very successful season under their belts, Coach Salvo and the Waltham Girls' Softball Team should head happily into summer! Finishing the season with a 10-6 overall record and an 8-4 record in the Suburban League placed them second in the league, an accomplishment to be highly regarded. Individuals as well as team achievements ran high this year, particularly by the seniors, with talent that outshone most other years. Tri-captains Leslie Fernandes, Pam Vaughan, and Sandra Plourde were all chosen as Suburban League All-Stars, along with star pitcher Brenda Hart, whose team record of 8-4 made her a force to reckon with in the Suburban League. Leslie was also a Globe All-Scholastic candidate, and Pam held the team's batting title wtih a .442 average and 23 hits for the season. Senior outfielder Michelle Hache was chosen as a second team Suburban League All-Star. The spirit, dedication, and talent of the rest of the seniors was unparalleled this year. MaryJo Bazarian, Jeannie Loughlin, Kirsten Rossner, Brenda Tirone, and Carolyn White, whose high commitment and teamwork were instrumental in the team's continued success, were the unsung heroes . Working together, the Waltham team qualified for the state tournament, only to lose an arduous but finally heartbreaking game to Chelmsford in the preliminary round, 18-13. Although most members of the team were graduating seniors, returning veterans from all classes will anchor the team next year. Juniors Janet Cloherty, Dina Pallone twho was chosen this year as a second team Suburban League All-Starl, and Regina Marchant will return, along with sophomore Cheryl Keane and freshmen Lynne Dempsey and Linda Tuppe, to carry on the winning spirit of this year's successful team. S SLHPI Y TH! HIST F'.w- T OUR STAR PITFHIR H : 14 s- QL A CIRI OF ,MANY TAIFNTS - N11ch1-llvl!.w5.-- ,...-.9420 sl if A VIEW FROM THE BACKSTOP as Lguxvn lux lmwiu' ' Fernandes. 'THAT H715 IOH' lfHl'.'.'. ' M 'mm IH-T1 U.k.fU-1CTHl'l7N1l '4- 1:-M' Illunf ww H- ' I N7' 5ot'tlmll10 IN DEFENDlNC1n front of the net IS Steve Duffy. WHERE DID IT CO Chuck Dunne. L.: Q ,K --W .. X v K v jf ri R J I .. . Riff, N--MA ,, , Q ,pon X GETTING PUMPED UP. LISTENING to a half-time pep talk. 1 Lacrosse A brave and vallant effort Team shows Hawk spirit. I The Waltham High lacrosse team gave a brave and valiant effort in the 1986 season. Lead by tri-captains Stephen Duffy, Chuck Dunne, and Paul LeBlanc, the Hawks managed to produce a 3-11 record. Although posting a somewhat disappointing record, the team displayed a great amount of talent, experience, flexibility, and never-ending Hawk spirit. Even before the onset of the season, the team experienced a host of difficulties. The loss of potential players contributed greatly to the heart breaking matches to follow. Those remaining players deserve our respect and appreciation for their dedication and determination for the sport. Stephen Duffy had the ability to play both defense and attack when needed and as tri-captain he showed leadership and spirit. The multifacited Chuck Dunne was able to replace numerous players at a moments notice and still fulfill the teams needs. Paul LeBlanc used his size and athletic talent to hold the Hawk defense together. Brian Long gave strong play at the mid- field position. Rob Morvillo was a great help on defense. Dan Reynolds split his duties between goal and mid-field. Juniors Steven Wright, Rich LeBlanc, and John Kavey were the overall leading scorers and will be a great influence on the 1987 lacrosse team. Under the helm of new coach, Rich Cacciatore, the Hawks will ultimately succeed in the future. He expects the next season to be a rewarding year. as. If of!! lf K. I v .1 an .di H r g t I X IP. TRI-CAPTAINS AND C0401 V Paul lvlllam. Ru li C .ii t mi r 'xv Uuttx mal thunk I1 im f fg, ' 'QI 1? 1 lt l ix ii! in llr itl.i NNN l lu 1'hii.l-tlmmni -'1. ,i 4' Lacrosse is on the face of jamie Masterson, THELOOKOFD fffR MWWON very comp tltive. I Loses 6 close matches The boys tennis team ended their season with a 1 win 11 losses record. The record was certainly not indicative of the season. The team lost six very close matches. Led by Tri-captains James Masterson, Alan Kaufman, and Marty Crowe the team exhibited competitive tennis throughout the season and always played to the finish. Senior performers, Jon Childs, Mark Magazu, Mark Benson, Charlie Hamparian Isaac Shocron, Mike Dewey, and Craig Doyle all assisted in making their season fun. A coach could not find any better people to work with, all were coachable and willing to learn. ---,.,.-. L . ' ' :gl ' ' ,'. 4 4 .el 1 P: r it ' vw I I 'Q oys' Tennis 1 Win 11 Losses W WHS OPP N Newton North O 5 -A Brookline O 5 Quincy 5 O - North Quincy 1 4 Cambridge 2 3 A 1-4. Brockton 1 4 5, ' Newton North O 5 ' Brookline 1 4 - ' Quincy 2 3 ,H lv, North Quincy 2 3 ggi. Cambridge 2 3 'Iv Brockton 2 3 TRI-CAPTAINS AND THE COACH - jamie Masterson, Coach john Graceffa, Alan Kaufman, and Marty Crowe. Article by John Clraceilfa ,,,-,, Layout by Brenda Woodland 1 Tennis if 'PI ' 'E' .. psi . ,' 7 9 i in i in-rw lm . .,i, if A' 44 f' 'YM ui. i t f A . 1, ,Aff ,Q fix 1, V1 .- I v , . 'A .' F 1 W ORKHAND RPTURN P., . ,l TOTAI FONCFNTRA HON U, ACKHANDHII fi JN. 'f.,' lX'fK'Rf 7 Z'V' 1 ' in 1,1 In A A, A A r A A . f f I f in A M, A 4 lg r ffxvkfl '-S- ? Q, 1 'gif' .-15:15 Q LaM,4g,,'p,. 4. , Y' up.. 10 in 5 W xxx Y' 5 ,Q ' v ' v. ' .Q - f .. , , A .-J , .,. O. , ci ., ' ' ..- Q .Vg . , 5 . ' . asf Lx, . . r ' - ' 1 . - :Eg ab ,ln - , L 3 ...X IJ' fO-f-IPT-QINS AND TH! IU-H H. 'TQHRIS Ilfkf SIHI' fx. N Tv I X W 109 THE LONG JUMP by Our Super- Star Precious Hill. f all! ., X 5 S prlng track 4 Wins 2 Losses WHS OPP Quincy Newton Nortn 63 64 Brockton 73 47 Cambridge 57 67 Brookline 69 49 North Quincy 71 47 AND THEY'RE OFF. Article by Nancy Steinberg Layout by Brenda Woodland 1 Spring Track The achieve nt are endless. And the numbers prove It The statistics are endless. The names are familiar. Once again, a Waltham track team, this time outdoor track, has blown away all opposition, with the numbers and the achievements to prove it. The regualar season as usual, was a winning one, a 4-2 record qualifying the team for the Division 1 championships. The focal point of the regular season, and perhaps the closest Waltham loss ever, was the Newton North meet, which ended with the unbelievable score of 64-63, chalk one up for Newton North. However, Newton North can never hold a candle to the dedication of the individuals on our team, led by tri- captains Karen Feeley, Suzanne Pittorino, and Alyssa Lingos. Three juniors and one sophomore were chosen as Suburban League All-Stars: Ann Marie Mazzochi for discus, Judith Linnehan for the one-mile, Lisa Giovanetti for the two-mile, and Precious Hill for the high jump and the 880. After the regular season, it was on to the Division 1 championships for Waltham, 1' vp: ,, .,, V if 1 - n 4 - A 5 E M' , 1- ti :Q - Ui -3 .S A lt -A , 5 L, l fy . -W.-, f 5 where the team really showed off. Judtih placed fifth in the mile, Precious placed an outstanding first in the 880, Lisa Giovanetti placed fifth in the two-mile, and the list continues. Junior Kim Savage came in fifth in both the hurdles and the javelin, and sophomore Alison Lobo showed up sixth in the javelin. Of these girls, Precious Hill qualified for the All- State finals and finished fourth in the 880 there. Other key meets included the State coaches' meet, where Judith came in third in the mile and Precious placed high in the high jump. Finally, the State relays at Andover found Waltham's distance medely team finishing first, made up of Karen Feeley, Lisa Giovanetti, Judith Linnehan, and Precious Hill. Here, also, the discus team, consisting of Ann Marie Mazzochi, sophomore Katie Tamashunas, and freshman Karen Shamphe finished first. With so many of these athletes returning next year, its certain that 1987 will equal or beat 1986 in terms of wins and accomplishments. Best of luck, team! iam mr y w-. i X! 5' is - Ti' : ss ,I X .I ' . -A , 'tl - .j, V-44 ',1 Vg... 'f , ,Q-N 1 f lrfi.. 'Q A j i av .q . vi . L.--,. H -Un' ff, pg -' - '.-,,'.'- Y - ,. ',.- Q -v.' . 4'..- f:,.fEii',-.g.j. hr, 1 1 - ' . . A.: ix .Q ,H I ,I .- -jeff-, .ff .- JJ? f'S 1 w 1 A a W ur, us ,., 'lY, -A 'f. ' JWKA I 1 0. Q w',eg,.' QQ A -'H . K h . -n ' I 1 ., gg 1 P !vN n-lf! 'v-'ii W TH! 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' Y xy 4- ,poqlib -9' -. ,aq- 1 1 1 von X v-asv X D-Y , 1 3 '. 1:11 15 'xl H QI THE AQPPROACH THF TAIAFOFF I-x 1-0-55-3, in X1.vrk Rww km' N.!2N.4:'r N Spring Trpapk 111 1 1 2 Spring Track TRI-CAPTAINS AND COACH - 9 Alyssa Lingos, Sue Pittorino, joe , Y ' Tranchita, and Karen Feeley. .b g I rr Q, clvlfvc A roP EFFORTis Ed g,g,,Z'.l7 ' ' ' Anthos. V Il - - -f vi-llf Y -K, ' A f W 4' 'Ti 'mm 3 vm H gems , gf A A fe- 1 'fin I pf 1.0131--' ' M ,ww '1 af ,. '- x1 Us Q ' - .A Q x U X 'W ,dvi 4-25 ,q,,,.ers-L- L., ply, ,Tg-g f iff 7 JS A lv,-.yjfxf 'je !,.1 W -z-,,..Ji . - . AC ,,,... M 4-nqvf'j! Q ir' 4 ' ' ,Q-nr '.f'.vf- W, , ,g3n1 M, , W.. my Q fi' ri 9 'Q eu 114: L D 1 vw 'Y rf' q,...fdv Q KS !,,5iKE'F 9F?f-Iwi, ini 86 hcl. Z Q. n 9 6 , , f . ' iff -'IM .F 1 'Jil' A' f V U , , ' ': V If . 145: 1 A 'Q -1:--f A GOOD STARTby jennifer Tirrell. CO-CAPTAINS AND COACH - Mike Keough The Coach, and Mark Rornanowski. ,fe X ULRTMUUTH gm 'U N HLE5 4 1' THE EXTRA EFEORTls gnu-n lr, Alysm Lingos, GETTING READY EOR ANOTHER OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE ns Karr rm Q51 .3 -,AX UP AND OVER is Mark Romanoxxski. i v ' '41- J-A. N HAPPY LANDING for lcnmtcr Tnrrvll. READY TO PULL AWAY us ludx Lmm hm '. ,x,Q., Oxy ...fwlkug 1 YN . NI. -N EN ,' sl -1 4 X wif I , I , v w' 'V 4' ex .1 L. I 91 . I 4 f 1 5 , Q f A f . Y Q. K 1 f ir 1' N. 9 U '- 9 I N . L. fl , A M f ,. S5 url-1'Q' E., . 4 , Q . . 2' 1 I Q- e r ik 4 P ...--5 C V. .k' X1 ,. K- xi. v' ' - A 7 4 5 as , .12 r, A 'ZGIQJ' 45' ' fy .. ..dP!-a I S . 'Q , , I ' A 0 i ' ' 4 0 ' 's dv :LETS ,,... r . l 4 Q 7' 4 . .,.:1ff,:R,: 1' 45:5 Q O Dedication and lo alt 6225155 2,.'3is.':s: .iafaigi 3:3112 Working on the yearbook this year was very much like a roller-coaster ride. It was exciting, but it was far from a smooth ride. The book started taking shape in August of '85 when we chose our theme, but then it took a long time getting up the first hill and into the flow. First we had trouble getting our opening Writeup, then we had trouble getting ads. In each case one of our staff members took the bull by the horns and did what had to be done. First by spending three days and nights doing our opening Writeup which was already a month late and second by going out to get ads. This was the dedication and loyalty that I was looking for. In March I made a decision that I should have made sooner and decided to reward Brenda Woodland by making her Editor-In-Chief. This was the push we needed to go over the first hill and into the ride. First the ads started coming in. Brenda broke Roni Sue Pomerleau's record for ads in 1 year 31,500 by getting 83,750 Then one by one everything fell into place and doing the yearbook became fun. Only once before has one person been called on to do so much. The Class of '86 graduated on June 1st, but Brenda was still attending school daily putting the book first and the results have been incredible. I feel that this book is artistically and technically the best book I have ever worked on. The layouts are excellent, we have good headlines, a strong theme, excellent captions, overall a very sound book. This book would be considered an excellent book for a college book, but to think that it was the work of an 18 year old girl is incredible. There is no position or sport in Waltham High that demands as much from one individual or gives as much life long satisfaction as the yearbook does. Brenda, you know that I am very proud of you and all you have accomplished. This book would never have been a success without you and don't you ever underestimate your role in its success. A roller-coaster ride is more fun when you share it with someone. Thanks for sharing it with me. Article by lames McDonnell Layout by lames McDonnell 1 Yearbook Staff A true friend hip. OUR CO-EDITOR Lisa Cincotta. X -if 4 Q, 'lf' r OUR ACTIVITIES EDITOR Kevin Hill 'L In May of my junior year I was asked t0 do a Writeup on the -Iunior Prom, thatis where it all startedf In the beginning of the senior year I was asked to be a Literary Editor. I was eager to work and ready to put in my ideas. Mr. Mac recognized this and it was then he asked me to come down to the yearbook office during my free periods to help out. I did some work on the book. but because the other members of the staff were reluctant to let me do anything major I ended up becoming very close to Mr. Mac. We learned a great deal about each other. When he was having a bad day I cheered him up and visa versa. We also shared our happy moods. When he went in front of the School Committee I was there with him. I-Ie was my friend. He supported everything I did and I supported what he did. We never asked anything from each other. We had one thing in commong the yearbook. In March when he asked me to take over as Editor-In-Chief it took me all of 2 seconds to accept. In the end it was just him and I. I know the other staff members helped or offered to help. but I don't think they could ever understand how much time and effort it takes. Also, they could never understand the friendship we shared. In the beginning I did this book for the Class of '86 and I hope some day they will appreciate it. In the end Mr. Mac I did it for YOU. Thanks for believing in mel Article by Brenda Woodland Layout by lames McDonnell THI: DYNAMIC DUO Our Co-lditurs Nlartlu Boyle .incl l.iur.i Ramatorv. Students on the staff but not ptvttiretl here- .iri- Kathy Pam-nu tltrls Sports' Iftlitor, .li-tlt Nlttt ln Il - I.iterury Iftlitor, Nancy Rolnnson l.1tt-r.irx Iftlitt-r.1ii1tl l'risrill:i Xxx :ht'IlXllll'N Iftltt--r Yearbook Staff I A r 0 e r I e n HA wkfn ronfvfm Brenda Woodland, our Editor In-Chief, is crowned Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming festivities began early 3 on November 8th with a pep rally that increased school spirits and also crowned this year's king and queen. Brenda Woodland was chosen Homecoming Queen and her prospective escort was John Logue. Their court consisted of Juniors Jennifer Tiano and John Mione, Sophomores Debbie Falzone ' H' ii' and Rich Vitale, and Freshmen Jennifer Jordan and John Mola. The football and Q soccer cheerleaders added to the I ' excitement of the afternoon by presenting . their traditional cheers and routines with ' help from the marching band. A guest appearance by various members of the faculty also added to the fun. The female teachers appeared as football players and performed their concept of a tackle while the male teachers revealed their better sides as cheerleaders performing strategic routines. The highlight of the rally occured when the tri-captains of the football team were blindfloded and asked to guess which member of the Royal Court was kissing him. The three players were extremely surprised to find their mothers in their GETTING READY to arms when the blindfolds were removed. Spread his Win85 is OU' Yet the fun did not end here. The next mascotf the Hawk' day a fleet of 13 decorated vehicles and a horse drawn carriage carrying Brenda and her court participated in a parade as part of the opening ceremony to celebrate Waltham's battle with Medford. In honor of the Hawks' victory over the Mustangs, The Homecoming Dance was held in a decorated cafeteria that evening after the game. Brenda and her court finalized their royal reign after appearing at the dance in luxurious gowns and sparkling crowns. No one could help but be filled with school spirit as they stood in a room full of red and white streamers, excited individuls, and great music. 0 Hf 5'5 IOHNNW Tfi' wow! wHArA KISS John Logue, scan oausri, Afflfle by Colleen 30Udf22U Captam Iohn Logue Q and Steve Duffy receive surprise kisses from their Layout by Brenda Woodland Crowned HOfT16COIT1lf1g moms. King. 1 1 8 Homecoming l -a ' ' 1 fx. Q 45,1 ...I A 1 , r ' v . v 1 , - 1 Y .X NQXA:Q,s4-1 , 1 1 'l'i X ' , ,!' ' 1, ,.L.1-1-11 9, 'N 1, 'TX if UMHIA 1 3 ,!,,,! N T J 4 X! ,al i..- A: rf' cuff ' i193-'alia' Q to Q 5 G0 f. , + fp- , S gg , oj . -f' , hx- Inari I Hallowell and Dan Foucher march in time. n srRAlNsor sfAHAwK -sanqy The 1985 season saw the Show Band compete successfully in competition for the first time in the schools history. First, we competed in the Billerica Invitationals where we came in first place and took all four major trophey categories, Best Music, Best Color Guard, Best Drum Line, and Best Drum Major. Next, we went to the University of Lowell Competition where we took second. Here we put on another fine performance and we improved our scores. Based on our standings at these competitions we were invited to the Woonsocket Competition in Rhode Island where we finished third, raising our scores once again. Because of our performaances in the competitions the band was invited to play in the Citrus Bowl Music Festival in Florida in December of 1986. This year the band included as its selections Seahawk, Drum Solo, and Can You Read My Mind arranged by Peter Lancto. In Seahawk, a challenging piece, we were able to see and hear the talent in many of our senior members of the band. They included Dave Foucher and James Spear as our lead saxaphone players. Brian Long, Ara Stepanian, and Mark Crowley also contributed greatly to our sax section. Out of our many fine trumpet players we saw the skills of Tony Mele and Gregg Summerhayes stand out. Our low brass section has two fine musicians in Gino Tracanna and Steven Monahan. Our next chart was our drum solo which featured two outsanding snare drummers in Jeff DeCola and Joe True while the rest of the band performed intricate moves. Our final piece was Can You Read My Mind where we heard the fine solos of Lauren Downing on euphonium and Paul Magno on trombone. Another song which was played on occasion was the Musician which featured another pair of soloists playing trumpet. They were Alanna Juliano and Dan Foucher. The band would not be complete without a colorguard. This year the Color Guard was with the talents of Rosanne Luvisi, one of the more experienced members of the colorguard. Our success could not have been achieved without the talents of Brent Ferguson, Doreen Rivard and Louis Prosperi, our instructors. Article by Paul Magno Layout by Brenda Woodland Show Band 4 2 i L Q-WW if ,ig j T1 fxm, if AT LAST! Mike Crowley finally blows into the right end. wk '44, his an ,- f A ' - W 'lat' 'T Xu' A - ' c ' l ' ? ' v X' . I V if I K 5 Qtr H 'L . an - ff-J' -1 -4. r 1 5 in K r , , .. -wx ff u if ,A K K X I' . . ',,,' Q in 1 g'4!.',. T 'AX 'Q' in X h f S... T 'A ...iff ,, PERFECTLY IN STEP - The front line shows off their musical talent, coordination, and new uniforms! ff A-'E 'Y' '11 'F' Yivf ir:----,,... -' FIGHTING THE AUTUMN COLD - The drum line Uoe True, jeff STEP ON IT- Lauren Downing and Gino Tracanna show somc DeCola, and Matt Peccib beats time. spirit. yi 'ft 115' J'- ' N 'W I Y'i'+ 219: , A F' Q A 'H 9' , t it . Q N is 5-,Q Q ' X n Q F- fa. f u 0 .3 ,N- Anvil i i WIR- r K T12 a- - i LX X- L 1 if we slr. -K ' X Nr i i 1 P K 'fi ENIOYINC SOME SAX- Dave Fouchvr and lim Spf-or play with BIOWINC IN THE WIND - im tlimxinnn .ind -Xi.: Ntt-i-.iin.i:: .MM gusto. to tht' tiimson' mimi Show Ba nd 121 L e I S I n I h e A I r stand up Brenda Hart NO I M NOT GOD and julie Patenaude Nancy Arsenault The excitment in the cafeteria began a few weeks before Carnation Day. Freshmen through seniors occupied their thoughts with visions of future Valentines. Many individuals were busy deciding who their lucky admiree's would be. The Student Council, for the first time ever, took charge of the Carnation Drive. Student Council Treasurer Alyssa Lingos, under the administration of Mr. Piantedosi and Mr. Goodwin, remained busy appointing various volunteers to the advertising, selling, cutting, counting, and distributing of carnations. The volunteers consisted of Student Council and National Honor Society members, class officers and other chosen individuals. Many high school and vocational school students waited until the last minute to buy carnations, but this only added to the romantic atmosphere of Valentine's Day. Some students purchased red carnations for those they loved while others bought white to let that certain someone know they cared. For those who weren't quite sure, pink carnations were available carrying the message I like you . The entire Carnation Drive was very successful! Approximately 10,000 carnations were sold and the Student Council was able to triple their profits from the previous year. Over 85,000 was raised from the Carnation Drive for senior scholarships. The emotional aura created by the day was one of pure love. A tantilizing floral scent could be smelled in every classroom and the excitement of the flower-owners increased as the day went on. The day became a memorable occasion for all! Whether the memories are contained within a dried flower or a saved card is not substantial because the memories of this Valentine's Day will linger forever in the hearts of those who participated. Article by Colleen Boudreau Layout by Priscilla Nix and Brenda Woodland X 1 Carnation Day X-A4 J ag c-js 1' 2' SHORT BUT SWEET Carolyn LOVE THA T POLO Rob CONDUCIING win-1 H-OWHI5? who White MOVVHIO ever heard of that? Paul Magno A FLOWER A DAY keeps the dentist away for HAPPY VALENTINES DAY TO CHAKA KHANa.k.a Chuck Marissa Hanlon and Donna Luciano ME Steven Monahan Dunne 1- N1 C27 ,L ,l 'IT W-7 5'-C 1-1 W' Carnation Day 1 . df- ,, ' 'ff-2-vi., g. Q THE OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Mark Benson - Vice President, Gina I ' Caci - President, Mr. john Cox - Advisor, Marie Comeau - Secretary, and Christine Duffy - Treasurer. This year, there were fifty-six seniors in the National Honor Society. Under the leadership of Gina Caci CPresidentD, Mark Benson CVice-Presidentl, Christine Duffy KTreasurerJ, and Marie Comeau CSecretaryl, the National Honor Society took part in many worthwhile activities. Throughout the year, most of the NHS members provided academic help to their peers in a tutorial program at the high school. Some even got involved tutoring at the elementary schools. At Christmas time, students volunteered to serve a dinner for the retarded. Honor Society students also helped needy children have a Merry Christmas by collecting approximately 600 toys in the Student Santa program. In January, the Honor Society organized a phonathon for the American Heart Association. Almost S3000 was raised, more than any other school in the Greater Boston area. The annual Used Toy Drive to benefit the Salvation Army, was also a big success. In addition to these activities, the Honor Society students were always willing to help out at various school activities. At the end of the school year, the NHS and the Student Council held their lst Annual Banquet at the historic Paine Estate. Dining in the beautiful mansion was a fitting way to end a very productive year. A-3: 'iii TK - '-' it 'N vu' 1- pvfdf' 1 1 Article by John Cox THE SITE OF OUR BANQUET - The historic Paine Estate. Layout by Brenda Woodland National Honor Society 8 P gg, ... L ' PRESENTATION by Gina Caci of a gift to their Advisor Mr john LIGHTING THE CANDLES Christine Duffy Cox. H .F -ex 111- A',,, SPEAKING is Mark Bvnson. LIGHTING THE SECOND CANDLE it Num- Corin- i.i National Honor Societv Th Power of Love The Waltham High School Show Choir began this year with a car wash in October. Since we are fully responsible for funding our own performances, the car wash enabled us to raise enough money for risors which we desperately needed. Our first performance as a group was at North Easton. There the package included Streets of London , Johnny B. Goode , and Shine Down accompained with our new found friends from Stoughton. Although our 'i performance went well, we realized that l we had a long way to go. With the help of Sue Chebookjian, 1982 Editor-In- i Chief, and many Monday and Wednesday night rehersals, we were able to put together a new package which was more impressive than those of previous years. Our first competition was at the University of New Hampshire on March ,P 22nd. With a lot of new members we l began our trip to U.N.H. with many 1 X excited and anxious people. After I ' A arriving we met friends from other ' groups and began to scrutinize our competition, soon it was our turn to g , ' perform. While in the wings we were A introduced and received a thunderous WE GO TOGETHER., Rhonda Gaim and applause, We then ran on stage, smiles Brenda Woodland. beaming and began our plight toward victory. Our new package included Listen to the Music , Full Circle , Streets of London with Jill Scalisi and Scott Perry as soloists. Singing in the Rain and an enthralling finale of Power of Love . After we had finished we danced off the stage and the crowd roared with approval. We knew we had done well. The rest of the afternoon was filled with anticipation once again. When it was time to find out who won, we all gathered in the auditorium. Tension built in the room between Agawam and Waltham. After what seemed to be an eternity, the two announcements were made, and there was a tie for first between Agawam and Waltham. Also, an outstanding soloist award was given to Scott Perry. The thrill of being Number 1 can never be taken away from us, and it will be something that we will always treasure. l l WHA T'5 UP THERE! the senior members of the Show Choir admire their plaques on the wall. Left Row: Steven Brown, julie Wentworth, julie Sullivan, Rochelle johnson. Top: jim Perry. Right Row: Laura Henderson, Sharon Gauvin, jill Scalisi, janet Boudreau. SHOW CHOIR: Kneeling: Laura Henderson, Brenda Woodland, Rhonda Caira, Steven Brown, Toni Agrillo, Michelle Hache, and Sharon Gauvin. Second Row: jim Perry, Article by jill Scalisi Angela Orlando, julie Sullivan, Rochelle johnson, jill Scalisi, Kevin Hill, janet Boudreau, DYOU1 by Brenda W00dlir1d julie Wentworth, and Arthur Lynch. Third Row: Richard Preston, Debbie Hallowell, and Kevin H'll Sheila Gailius, Andy Long, Tina Scalisi, jeannene Forbes, jennifer Antico, Eric Weston, Scott Perry, and Patrick O'Brien. Show Choir FANTASTIC FOUR Arthur Lynch Angell I A' ' ' b ' Orlando, jeff DeCola, and Michelle Hyache. I n t M I e h I n !...l 0 . c ' Q . -, D. f 'i U l.. 4 A . i lo ' :dw f 'PN HOW SWEET IT IS to be hugged by you! Kevin Hill gives Toni Agrillo a gentle squeeze. I V lil, 9, M 1 7 1 1 l l Ha-dul-ya-dot-dot-dot-da-du-da . . . To most these are mere nonsense syllables, yet to the twelve members of the Jazz Choir they represent Seat Singing , just one facet of their performance. The Jazz Choir, formed three years ago on a whim to attempt a different style of music, has achieved much success. Highly selective, this group rehearses on their own time perfecting its tight harmonies, balance, blend, intonation, and dynamics. The group gears its efforts towards competing at such competitions as the All-State Jazz Competition and the UNH Jazz Festival. All of the members contributed to the group's success at these competitions. Included in this group are seniors Brenda Woodland, Christine O'Connell and junior Jeannene Forbes singing soprano, altos include Toni Agrillo, Janet Boudreau, Michelle Hache, Rochelle Johnson, and Angela Orlando, tenors include Kevin Hill and Artie Lynch, and the bass section was held down by Jim Perry and junior Andy Long. The rhythm section includes Jeff Decola on piano, Joe True on drums. and Lisa Noke on bass. Jim Perry received an Outstanding Soloist Award at All State for his rendition of Satin Doll . From Ellington to Birdland , with Rochelle Johnson in her Rockin' Chair , to Ain't Misbehavinm and Little Jack Horner, Jazz Choir, in their Miami Vice greens and pinks, had a wonderful yearl It's no wonder . . . I'll Be Seeing You! IAZZ CHOIR - First Rowi Mrs. Mtilxor, Toni Agrillo, Michelle Hache, left Ut-Cola, leannene Forbes, and Brenda NNoodl.ind Second Row: joe True, Kexin llill. Liner Boudreau, Rochelle johnson, lmncs Perry .ind Angela Orlando. Third Row -Xndx long Roseanne Luvisi, .ind -Xrthur lynn h Article by lanel Boudreau Layout by Brenda Woodland and Kevin Hill jazz Choir C I-I e r i S h e I 0 v e QUEEN ron A NIGHT june Clarke is On April 11, 1986, juniors go from class to class while visions of gowns and tuxedos dance in their heads. Tonight is . . . Prom Night! Last minute details . . . corsages and boutonnieres . . . will the limo be ready? . . . Whose party are we going to first? The big night dawns', at 7PM, as limos, borrowed station wagons, even a van or two converge on the Best Western East. The doors open to glitter and glamour, as jeans and T-shirts are abandoned for this one magic evening. As we entered it was hard to believe this was the same junior class we see every day! Long gowns, shorts gowns, tuxes, tailcoats . . . a sea of every color imagineable waited in line for formal pictures just inside the door. Dinner . . . but no one ate much because, after all, who goes to the prom to eat? The excitement was too much! Finally the dance floor was cleared and the dancing began! What an evening it was! An evening to Cherish', four theme song by Kool and the Gangl and to remember forever. Everyone looked so great, it must have been hard to choose, but . . . finally the Queens were announced and crowned. Queen Juliette Clarke, assisted by runners up Rhonda Compton and Karen Lappas, symbolized the beauty and enchantment of this sensational combination of great moments. Julie, Rhonda, and Karen shared a dance with their dates and soon we all joined them. All too soon the clock struck twelve, but we weren't to turn into pumpkins yetl The night was just beginning! The next day . . . sleeping late and sore feet . . . have to send those fancy clothes to the cleaners! But terrific memories to save forever. We couldn't wait to get the pictures back! A perfect evening of glamour and fun, but-hey! . . . We deserved it! Article by Nancy Slelnberg SWE!-'TER THAN DESSERT Lisa Puglielli and Danny LeLlevre wait for a slow dance Layout by Stephanie Turner and Brenda Woodland Junior Prom Rhonda and Karen are attendents lp HX, 1, ,v Y ig V Th est of The class spirit which was prevalent in all activities during our senior year was not missing in the Class of '86 Senior Revue, The Best of Times . Under the direction of Mr. Robert Eagle, the two night affair drew rave reviews. From the rise of the curtain to the final of The Best of Times are now .... the enthusiasm of the more than 100 seniors remained at a very high level. Mr. Edward May provided the piano accompaniment and spent many patient hours trying to get us on the right key. The creative choreography of Miss Deborah Peros dazzled the audience. From the sultry Tango to the fast-paced Charleston , the Class of '86 displayed some great dancing talent. A highlight of the show came when close to 40 men strutted through the audience and then graced the stage in When The Going Gets Tough . In their Miami Vice pink and blue, they left the audience in amazement with their dancing ability and acrobatic stunts. Guest appearances were made by Mr. O I I m EVERYONE HAS A WILD SIDE . The girls of jungle Love. Harold Walker and our housemaster, Mr. 'fn-if f,'1RL5 ALL Lovf Mffor my body John Graceffa in the couples dance to TOMORROW, TOMORROW, l'LL and my mind WHS's heart-throb Bill Jailhouse Rock , LOVE YA by Paula Morin. Masters of Ceremonies Ken Bishara, Marty Crowe, Bill Fredericks, Mark Romanowski, and Jeannie Loughlin started the show off on a comical note. Mark Proia, a Waltham High Grad, helped them with their impressions which included: Dr. Ruth, Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fuddg Yogi Bear and Boo-boog and Joan Rivers. Although many long hours were spent rehearsing for both singing and dancing, it was well worth it as many members of the Class of '86 got their first taste of stardom. Article by Colleen Boudreau Layout by Brenda Woodland Senior Revue Gamble. -1 f- .' The seniors prove the I J.- 3-pg in ,-fi? six 1 'A -fy-'ibhfr-. .ggvf l 9':f' 'QS- .lx -Q 'ixkk 3 'cl 1 - 5' -ak f' V, up -' we , ua. wdisu. 0, lv, I S K 3 M1 'rm I A ,gas 'Q' 5 s 93-5 .qw-in A QA Q , - -fx l ,su --sig? A as asas , A x 1-1 i 1 cgi -ua...-.ff-an . , ,... Q i '-unnrwf , Q K. A ' S , ima 1.7, IHVX K 'A l N L D ' ' ,L 1 . K v ..s-u,1 x if I 4. - ,V 5 1. -s vu .M f11ffapvJx - 4 E I L 2 r F Qxyv x S K s KX u .. fi 2 , -' X , -. .ESE-. :EJ Xb? 'C Z - ' X ' f, , ' I --ali l , ' V',fj, X 1 136 Th best time ever The 1986 trip to Bermuda will be one of the best times of our lives. The sights we saw and the people we met are going to come. breakfast Bermuda was on and kept beaches stay in our memories for years to The trip included accomodations, and a guaranteed good time. The Strollers, a popular calypso band, display at several student outings the good times rolling. One of the the students frequently went was Elbow Beach where they were entertained by the Strollers and another band, The Sharx. The students were seldom, if ever, bored, there were too many activities for the students to just sit around. Many students attended both cruises offered to them and some went to the various Public beaches located around the island. The night spots were crowded with students from all over Massachusetts and equally enjoyed by all. Many of the students chose to rent mopeds and try their hand at driving them, even the most awkward of beginners were near pros the day we had to turn them in. I know because I was one of those beginners, and on more than one occassion tried my hand at trick riding. The sunny weather offered an opportunity for all to enjoy many outings of sightseeing and climbing some of the coral mountains along the beaches, during the day and at night. On clear nights, one could sit on the beach and be lost in the companionship of friends and the beauty of the ocean waves creating the illusion of a dancing moon. The only time you felt remorse was when you realized it was almost time to leave the tropical paradise known as Bermuda. PARTY PARTY PARTY PARRR TIE - Linda Mele and Cathy Figliolini with the Bermuda Strollers on the College Week Cruise. YOUNG LOVE- Linda Mabardy and Paul Morreale. Article by Cathy Figliolini Layout by Brenda Woodland Bermuda M A 4 4 A BERMUDA COUPLE- Cheryl Desmarais and Ch Sullivan. X 5 :PX 4 --Q., J U SQUID - Dave DiGiovine enjoying the gun at El O Beach. bow 1 1 1 . rl 2 ,lf .4 L- ul! ris W' e I 'Ill P - v. ff: 'Q 1,4.4.ano-o X 9 as . I Q Big X xf J U if E. 5 ONE OE OUR IOCAI. BEAUTIES julie FUN ON THE CRUISE with Giselle LeBlanc MOMENTS BEFORE THE CRUISE - Egleston. and Lisa Cincotta. Andrea Ciampa and Laura Rancatoro. ?Y', ffl. ca '57, lv.: 'G 'ff 0 V 1 ,Ii 'T' '01 HEADINC FOR ELBOW BEACH N.zg.1ri.m. C.H.l.P.S. - lxvx1r1lr1m.ar1.xml hmmm lmw Bermuda T h e futu I' e n U r ses Q'1f,,i,',f,Q'Q,f ,f'1,2ij C'URf A C'a Keefe The Health Careers Program is a two year program designed for Juniors and Seniors to explore and experience the many professions that are available in Health Careers. The first year of the program is made up of classroom study, clinical practice and field trips. Classroom study includes medical tasks and visits throughout the year from various Health Professionals explaining their occupations. The students visited Perkins School for the Blind, Lahey Clinic, New England Rehabilitation Hospital and Mass Hospital and School for Crippled Children. During the second year, the student acquires first hand experience with these techniques and tasks by volunteering at various clinical health agencies on Wednesdays. They also have academic classes in which the students learn in detail the human body, it's diseases, causes, treatments and current community Health problems. The students participate in four rotations: Waltham Weston Hospital and Medical Center, Fernald State School, Middlesex County Hospital and Marist Hill Nursing Home. At these agencies the students have a chance to meet people, care for people, implement their medical tasks, and learn how to act as professionals. They explore the many health fields and acquire a better insight into possible careers in the ,,,,,,,.......--. Health Professions. Throughout the year the Health Careers Students were actively involved in two very important health activities. On November 21st the students ran the Great American Smoke Out. They perpared ahead of time by making their own anti-smoking video which they presented to the Middle Schools and the High School. They did a great job. On April 30th their efforts finally came together and the Health Day was had by all. Over 60 lectures, 60 booths with health information, 12 free health screenings, clowns, balloons: it WHS fi huge success. Wonderful job ladies, you have a great deal to be proud of. The coordinator of the program and our friend is Ms Ellen Andrews RN. Her example has taught us what it means to be a professional. 4 ,L A1'tiCl9 by Health Careers Andrews tells Lisa Vallerand Layout by Brenda Woodland Health Careers 'S 1-Q ar- o Sal tsl 03 The future oliticians P It was during the school year of 1985-86 that the Student Council of Waltham High School truly blossomed. It began in the winter of 85 with the election of six members of a new group - The Student Advisory Council. This group was formed to represent student views before the Administration and the School Committee, This they did often and well. The first chairperson was Jean Loughlin, and she was succeeded by Jodi Mitchell. With their leadership and with the active participation of members MaryJo Bazarian, Suzanne Sliney, Steven Brown and Eric Keough, this group proved to be truly productive. During their tenure they successfully lobbied for more funding for the improvement of Harding Field, the extention of afternoon library hours, and the retention of valuable high school course offerings. They could be found sitting before the microphones of the school committee every other Wednesday night throughout the year arguing for student concerns. The election for the 85-86 Student Council were held in June, 1985. Elected were: Suzanne Sliney, Presdentg MaryJo Bazarian, Girls Vice presidentg Steven Iannelli, Boys Vice Presidentg Alyssa Lingos, Treasurerg Kirsten Rossner, Corresponding Secretary, and Karen Feeley, Recording Secretary. This group was responsible for a total rejuvenation of the Student Council and its activities. Working after school throughout the year this group sponsored the first ever Homecoming Parade, the second annual Student Santa Program, three school wide dances, two blood drives, two all sports rallies and for the first time managed the carnation sale scholarship drive. When they began their efforts enthusiasm for school events was on the wane and school pride was firmly re-established. As Principal John Regan at the end of the year banquet said The Student Council, along with the National Honor Society, has created a degree of school spirit unheard of in our recent school history . THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - Left to Right First Row - Kirsten Rossner - Corresponding Secretary, Alyssa Lingos - Treasurer. Second Row - Maryjo Bazarian - Vice-President, Mr. Stephen Goodwin - Advisor, and Sue Sliney - President. Article by Stephen Goodwin Layout by Brenda Woodland 1 Student Council las-I 28 MAN OF THE YEAR - Gina Caci, Sue Sliney, Mayor William STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Sue Sliney speaking at the Stanley, and Marylo Bazarian. banquet. I f- al THE STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE - First Row Left to Right - leanne Loughlin, lodi Mitchell Svfond ROW - Srvvv OUR FIRST CHAIRPERSON of shi- Studi-nr rxdnwfi Cormwrzm Brown, Eric Keough Third Row - Sue Sliney, Mr. Stephen jg-anno Loughlin, Goodwin, and Marylo Bazarian. Student Council 141 The outstanding senior The outstanding seniors were those who have demonstrated leadership and a concern for others. They have consistently dedicated their time, energy, and effort towards making the Waltham High School Class of '86 the best it can possibly be. One of the most active students in recent W.H.S. history was the energetic Mary Jo Bazarian. Her list of activities appears endless: Vice President of the Student Council, President of S.A.D.D., Student Mayor of the city on Student Government Day, one of three Presidential Classroom Representatives in Washington D.C., participant in the Kennedy Library Workshops for young politicians, member of the Drop Out Advisory Council, as well as being a Class of '86 representative on the Student Advisory Council to the School Committee. She was able to perform these roles and others for her school, along with her participation in varsity soccer and softball and a student manager of the hockey team. Truly a caring person, MaryJo seemed dedicated to the idea of leaving the High School a better place for students of the future. It is not suprising, therefore that when the Student Council initiated its Student Involvement Award that MaryJo was one of its first two receipients. As a special honor it was announced that this award will be named the BazarianfSliney Award in future years. Andrea Ciampa was elected as the Class of '86 President in the spring of the junior year. Andrea was an outstanding leader for her class. She instituted creative ideas for her class and showed tremendous leadership qualities. I only had to approach Andrea once about a problem or a particular task and it was taken care of with class and perfection. She learned how to delegate responsibilities and made all her committees workable and productive. Her countless time, dedication, and concern certainly came through in the great successes of dances, Senior Dinner, Awards Night, and the Prom. A gracious young lady with a promising future who always represented her class, school, teachers, and parents with dignity. Her goal and concern as President was to award her constituents a great senior year and that she did. I am proud to have been associated with Andrea. She, on many occasions, was my right hand person. Waltham High School will miss her, but she exhibits the fine finished product that W.H.S. is producing. The Class of '86 was fortunate to have such an outstanding person as President. One of the people most responsible for the emergence of Student Government as a major activity in the school was graduating senior Suzanne Sliney. Sue was the President of the Student Council, the Co-Chairperson of the Student Advisory Council to the State, the Co-Chairperson of the Harvard University Student Advisory Council Conference, A Presidential Classroom Scholar in Washington, D.C., a participant in the Kennedy Library Workshops for young politicians, as well as participating in the school's athletic and cheerleading programs. Suzanne also served as Mistress of Ceremonies at the Senior Dinner and Graduation. As can be readily noticed Sue committed the majority of her efforts at making the '86 school year a rewarding one for herself and her fellow students. This year the Student Council initiated a new award, Student Involvement Award to be given each year to that student whose care, concern, and efforts most aid the class. Suzanne was, along with MaryJo Bazarian, a winner this year. Sue will always be remembered at the school by the fact the award will henceforth be called the Bazarian!Sliney Award. John Ventura is certainly a worthy recipient for this prestigious honor. Since John was elected Vice President of the Class of '86 in May of '85 he worked as hard as anyone could to offer his class a meaningful and productive senior year. His leadership, dedication, and above all his concern are unprecedented. He conducted raffles, assisted on all our Senior Activities and personally 1 1 handled many of the problems with , planning our Senior Prom. John's greatest asset was his ability to get the job done and done with perfection. I could trust John with any task and many a time he relieved pressure off the administration. The Class of '86 could not have L asked for a better person to represent them. I wish John all the luck in the world, but I know he will be a great success due to his leadership and work ethics. Good Luck John, we thank you for all you've done for our class and school. Being active and well rounded is an every day happening for Brenda Woodland. Brenda is a very talented young lady, she has been a member of our award winning Show Choir and Jazz Choir for the past three years. The last two years she was awarded Best Female Vocalist by the music department. This year she was also elected by her peers as President of the Show Choir. In the fall Brenda spent her Saturdays Call but onel on the sidelines cheering for the Hawks. The one she missed on the sidelines she spent as the Homecoming Queen of Waltham High School. Brenda also served as Vice President of S.A.D.D.. In the winter Brenda helped organize the non-school sponsored Bermuda trip for the April vacation. During Seniors Week Brenda was a very busy young lady. She was an active participant in the Senior Dinner, Awards Night, Class Day, and Graduation. At Class Day Brenda presented a 45 minute slide show for the seniors and was also honored by her peers with the superlative Did Most For The Class . In spite of her many activities Brenda was elected to the National Honor Society where she was an active member. Brenda received many more awards and accolades during Seniors Week. As you can see Brenda was a very active young lady. In her spare time she put together this yearbook you are reading by performing her duties as Editor-In-Chief. ? Article by Stephen Goodwin John Graceffa James McDonnell Layout by James McDonnell EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE YEARBOOK Bwnda Wuurildrmd Z STUDENT COUNCIL VICE-PRESIDENT Marylo Balarian. 'I U QN 71 NHS PRESIDENT Gina Cari. PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE CLASS -Xndrvn Ciampa .md John V M-mur.1. -. Outstandmg Semors enior superlatives john 5 Ventura Did Most For The Class Best Dressed Best All Around 'A .l 1, ..,, . 'X I , I-, 4 l V 1 3 ' , 1 G' Q , 'VN f ss 1 I J Hl I 7 ul 'gn f X gg ,AN Linda Mele Most Popular Best All Around Brenda Woodland Did Most For The Class Best Vocalist . -.3i' fs? 4 X , AN , I 4 I sy. L .il .l fn I . agx -S. ml, p-- 1,f s! 4 t-1t ', . -1, , . . . . . 'I 2 1 'ff' ,1 'I N , 1 4' ff f ' .'f' ,53- '. a- -4 ' 'e3 fi7'A'i F enior inner The first event of Seniors Week was held on Thursday May 22nd. This year a dinner was held instead of the usual breakfast or luncheon. A crowd of 550, including parents and teachers, showed up to honor the Class of '86. It was an evening of last-minute looks, thank-yous and attempts to encapsulate three long years into funny skits and fond speeches. The dinner was held in the Sal Lombardi cafeteria which was decorated for the occasion. The meal was our last one at Waltham High, but it turned out to be the best one ever. The reason was simple it was catered. After entertainment by our award-winning Show Choir and a few short skits it was time for presenting all the awards. The first speaker was our athletic director, Mr. Don Prohovich with the announcement of the Outstanding Athlete's Awards. The Kenneth L. Harding Award for the Outstanding Male Athlete was presented to Jeff Lazaro. The Louise Sewall Award for the Outstanding Female Athlete was presented to Pam Vaughan. The receipients were presented with a -gulf! trophy and an engraved watch. Sue Sliney and MaryJo Bazarian were honored for their contributions to the school with the Student CouncilfStudent Involvement award. Brenda Woodland was presented with the first annual Jack Delaney award for excellence in yearbook design. The award, a plaque and an engraved watch, was presented by Denise Deveaux the 1980 Editor-In-Chief. The evening was brought to a close by our housemaster, Mr. John Graceffa. His closing words to the class were You are the trend-setters. You found the spirit. We've become a spirited school, and you set the pace. THE HARDINC AND THE SEWAU. AWARDS for Best Athlete are presented to jeff Lazaro and Pam Vau han bv Athletic Director Don Ei . Prohovich. From left to right - Mr. Lazaro, Mrs. Lazaro, jeff, Don Prohovich, Pam Vaughan, Kellie Vaughan, Mrs, Vaughan, and Mr. Vaughan. Article by Brenda Woodland Layout by Brenda Woodland Senior Dinner .. a A U ,g-,.,, E--- ,V E E. .r o Into Life With An Open Mind, A Willingness To Learn, And A Heart Full Of Compassion. xx S.- .7 aureen, Follow Your Dreams, Laugh Often And Much, And Continue To Make Us Proud. Love Mom, Grandma And Grandpa. J ' I 1 Q i Z' X 4-'K v S S S rx' I Q. WHERE IS MY MEAL? - Chun lt Dunne s 5 vs K - U l . H I 5 at A L v Q J . 'X s fl l W S H , ' HA VINC FUN .ll tht- SPHIUI l clwlt1ultm..1mlHnlmXN.m-r u Q' lm' 1 .P '1 Tl! IEAT I Jnn I ll l I-r lX.lNlN'! I.-lvl ll--. ft Senior l3lIlI1UI'1 enior rom The chandelier which lit the hallway' of Lombardo's in Randolph was only a minor indication what the night would bring for the members of Waltham High Schoolls Class of '86, Sometime before 7:00pm, hordes of Chauffer-driven Cadillacs, Lincolns, and Sevilles crowded the parking lot of Lombardo's. Just as elegant were the prom-goers inside of them. Once inside Lombardo's, people gathered in the lobby. Some couples waited patiently for friends to arrive while others waited in line for photographs. A vast array of colorful gowns was fr , apparent in the lobby. The colors ranging from the traditional white and pink to the metallic gold and silver. The styles of gowns were also different. Some girls chose full length Southern Belle gowns while others opted for the contemporary tea length. The attire of the young men also varied. Some men chose tuxedos with tail along with a hat and cane and others chose Busboy tuxedos from the Dynasty collection. All men were either in black, gray, or white yet the color of their cumberbunds and boutinieres were as brightly colored as their date's gowns. Soon dinner was announced and the six hundred plus individuals sat down to enjoy a dinner of salad, ziti, prime rib, baked 4 - potato,and peas. Entertainment for the night was provided by The Entertainer . PR5TTY 'N 3lU5'S Deanna Monaco and The more outgoing people began dancing he' date Dave Pamalone directly after dinner while the timid ones waited until the dance floor became crowded. Many couples only participated in the slow ballards yet the Fred Astaire's and Ginger Roger's of Waltham High School found pleasure in bopping to Morris Day's The Bird . After much hard work and decision making by the staff at Lombardo's, the three finalist for Prom queen were chosen. Sharon Gailius was crowned Queen and her attendents were Alicia Keefe and Alanna Juliano. Their proud escorts for the evening were respectively Gerry Finnerty, Rod O'Byrne, and Mark Crowley. The Night eventually drew to a end and the prom song Tender Love was played for the last time. As we look back and reminisce over the excitement and fun we shared at the prom we can truly say it was A Night To Remember . O.K. TERRY - Tom Moran and Sue Pittorino THE l.OVEI.YLaurie All-Bar ra with Kenny Frazier. Article by Colleen Boudreai Layout by Brenda Woodland 1 Senior Prom Q. .q.. .Q-4 , Q l x Cr T 3 . L V rm L o , 1 . 1:.. L -'sc'-Qf i ', 1 1 . - 5 w V 6 V 1 , l V V 5 W + Jn, !:' -r 11+ 4-1 'xi' SX mm? J' 0 P 6 L A I, -If B if xv i hristine, we are very proud of you. The best of everything to you in the future. Love Mom, Dad, Barbie, Michelle, Larry, Muffin, Creme Puff, Oreo, and Lemonade. A f' 424- erence-A real good job. love Mom, Dad, james, Kevin and Paul. ,am Y ' 7m SMILE EVERYONE YOU'RE AT THE PROM - Kathy Giorlando, Maureen McLaughlin, and Karen Hoffman with their dates 152 ' Semor Prom E r levi,-dui or E ,,,,, , ' 1.9 ristine-Super job by a terrific daughter-We are very proud. love Mom, Dad, Karyn, Doug, lohn Paul, Kathy, Keith, and Grandparents. C-P in CARl.'5 QUEEN OE THE SENIOR PROM - RiIHflli.1 f .nm .1 'f Cincotta, 4-4,34 4 'r 7 . Ei if Q ' aim il L..-11 I SMILEjohn Doyle you're suppose to hc-ing enjoying ummm-I1. quvyn - A f , 1 R J. ff l' ' v 162323 qi 1 ' fi FRIENDS HAVING A DANCE- Tod Laxash and julie xNl'f1iVkOfii1. ff ' ' , . s 7' v t Q -H ., - , . i t 'HE P155 Lg fir 3 MG - Dane G Dette and joe Bryson. OL? Q ig BEALTIES - Janet StCyr and Carolyn Ryan l ... v A CHARMINC COUPLE Bob Breton ETC CF97 Bras HAVING THE 11457 DANCE are jenn. Doom cf :ii-if' Ponwerleag BEA UTIFUL IN Lank with fire' ggff 1 4 Senior Prom f J, i I . E I .H I R3 31 jg. X 4 j 1 nf' A Q .lf Y , X .4 0 , . - 1 1'-' ni- a A , 'S 'S 5 X , V if K , ,lx lf' ! 1 X xi 1 5 ge' raduation On Sunday June 1st 549 seniors received their diplomas before thousands of family and friends. The Address of Welcome was given by our Class President Andrea Ciampa as she urged her fellow classmates to Spread Your Wings . Mayor William Stanley gave the greetings from the City of Waltham. He told the graduates and their parents that I hope everyone is as proud of this class as I am. The Class Poems were read by Colleen Boudreau, Dave Foucher, and Jim Speer. Class Vice President John Ventura and Vocational Class President Scott Figliolini presented the Class Gifts from their respective schools. And then came the time for the presentation of the diplomas, a moment we had waited twelve long years for. From Alan Abbott to Alice Yu 549 seniors crossed over the podium and started on a new phase of their lives. Commencement, a beginning, a start, but yet it is an end of one phase of our lives. We were so filled, but yet so empty. Twelve years of school routine is gone and friendships that we treasured will become sweet memories. Our last official act as the Class of '86 is history and now we are going our separate ways. From Maine to California our class will be spread across the country experiencing new ways of life. Some have left to go in the service, others have gone to work, while the majority have gone on to further their education. The memories we will treasure the most will be captured within the pages of this book. When we leave Waltham High this book will always bring back those happy davs . KARLA KARLA KARLA!.'.'!!! - Karla Centola. MOMENTS BEFORIE THE START Maura Shaughnessy is already thinking about the parties. Article by Brenda Woodland Layout by Brenda Woodland 1 Graduation HOW'S THE MUSIC? Rob Morvillo. , P 'W .AA l Ylf -6 1 1 4 1' , Q -,E i A MOMENT OF REEIECTION by Umm- S.zl.mz.m EAT YOUR HEART OUT BRENDA K1-Un HIH with Pam Albf-ru 0 .md Maru' Cmwum. AVI' 'ZA X Y ' Q -db-4 Nr 7 1 - A 1 X-- 1 ..-I V.. . , -f' ' 1- RECEIVINC HER DIPLOMA IN C hvrxl IM-mw.1r.m ,TJ I-1.', P-f THA T SHY SMILE hx kvnm Fvltom, Graduauon Y -'-erase.-x,ae..rx-gl-Y '- Q Class oems Class Poem Each of us Destined to be acrobats On the tightrope of life. Each step Brings us closer To our dreams and goals. We must perfect our balance Or our dreams will shatter. Yet if the rope begins to tremble We are not deterred. Instead we move on. Searching and anticipating The end of every coiled wire. By Colleen Boudreau The Rime of the Ancient Mirror Lo, be silent as it speaks, Be still as it reflectsg Minutes, hours, days, and weeks, The years it recollects. Deep inside this looking glass, Contained within its frame, Are held the years that we have passed, The people we became. Back, look back, our lives as yet, Look back to good times had, Faults we see and won't forget, Relive the good and bad. Now the future we shall view, A vision in the glass, Thus revealing something new Constructed from the past. Although with hope this picture's filled, F It's emptyg incomplete. The future's ours, and ours to buildg . 'twill be our greatest feat. Mirror, our reflection's done, 3 You've inward turned our eyes. Towards this vision welve begun The journey of our lives. By David Foucher and Jim Speer CLASS POETS - jim Speer and David Foucher fat microphonel. 1 Graduation CLASS POET- Colleen Boudreau. J' l l I Z W .1 . in-nag , .ia- 59. 4 N3 I HOLD ON TO YOUR HATS Susan Tho I. Thompson, and Lyn Trornblno. IN DEEP THOUGHT- Frank Phnllnps. Z 7 .hy-ur if X-2 AWAITINC HIS DIPLOMA is Pau ' A PRETTY SMIIE hx Carolxn Run. SQUINTINC IN THE SUN is Mott Klum Graduation e Are Very Proud Of You. We Love You. Thanks For The Memories. Love , 'ur U 'ID Mom, Dad, Connie, And Robbie. hanks For Your Loyalty, Support, And Dedication. This Book Was A Success Because Of You And You Deserve All The Credit For It. Inspite Of All The Problems It Was Worth It. Mr. Mac if ongratulations lon-We Are Extremely Proud Of You And All Your Accomplishments. Love Mom, Dad, And Chris. I ongratulations And Good luck Love l Mom, Dad, And Frank. ongratulations Antonietta From Mom, Dad, Emma And john. .N -' . 'HQ 7' Q wg W helma- To A Super Daughter, You Made N Us Proud. love Mom, Dad, Debbie, And Norma. 41 ee-Dee You're One In A Million. love Mom, Linda, And David. 1..- ou Are A Wondeful Daughter. 31 fi You've Given Us So Much loy. Best Of Q luck. love Mom And Dad. D - D- Graduation fi Q, a f l 41 , if -loft V 16 1 . Lf 1:L-f.-..-4,L:-:L--rsz..-.1 -----fr. -f - f ---- - --f ' --v-W , l l 1 l ' athy-Congratulations You've Done Very W Well During High School. We Wish You The Best Always. ' Love Dad, Mom, loanne, Ray And lon. rf! V I levi' li 4 fb E r 1 5 est Wishes To A Delightful Daughter. :E Love Mom And Dad. I I. Graduation 5F,,,,, ,,,-,w1wu y e . 1 Looks like You Made It! ulie-Congratulations-We're Very Proud Of You. love Mom, Dad, And Kenny. A w ongratulations Leslie May Graduation Be The Start Of Much Success For You, And May Your Future Plans Work Out The Way You Want Them To! love Mom And Dad. 8' x fur ongratulations For A Great lob. You Are Marvelous! We're Very Proud. Love Mom, Dad, And Leslie. ribf .F1s ' 9,3711 'll Your Hard Work Finally Paid Off! Good Luck. . Love Mom, Dad, Brenda, Donna, Angle, And Iimmy. ynne-We Are All So Proud Of You. You Have Done A Super lob! Love Mom, Dad, Gail, Doug, And Denise. 'A ...L . ...L.,,,.-.,,4. a.::s' l ongratulations Kristin- We Have Always Been Proud Of You- Keep Up The Good Work. Mom, Dad, And Robin.- Ol 4? f 'iff T3 onna, We're Very Proud Of You. Congratulations. Love Mom, Dad, Michele, And julie. -' 'V 1--A-Yr- Hr- . .... , , ., y r am A Super job Well Done! Love Mom, Dad, Brownie, Michael, Eddie, And Brian. eff-Hard Work Gets You There. Harder Work Gets You Any Where! We All Love You Very Much. Pa, Mom, And Family. ongratulations Scott- ! Best Of Luck At The University Of Alabama. We Love You! 1 Mom And Dad ove Always And Forever To The Best Daughter I Could Ever Have. Very Proudly, Ma. ,ff Qllffil , .A MH T ,,5u'ff' Kb.. 1 y hris-Congratulations! We Are All I Proud Of You. Good Luck In The 1 Future. love Mom, Dad, jimmy, Brian, 1 And Kenny. gl ll xi Ugwlxll ' l 'i' Q v. 1 I gl 3, .fx N n . agrzbi-: '5xf. r V .Ll . amie-You Made It Great To Be Your Parents And Grandparents. We Are So Very Proud Of You. 5 fl 'Q with .:t M - r ' x I Y l Graduation 1 1 m..,.-,,. .,..-.- -,,..V-1 N, 1 g ...1.1.......i, yn- oe-Congratulations On A lob Well Done. Love Mom, Dad, And ludy. arol I Really Enjoyed Seeing You Making It To This Point In Your Life, Keepm It Going. Love Dad And Cindy. MURPH THE runr - Kathy Murphy. A PRESTIGIOUS GRADUATE Randy Banks 7 on 1, Ll- ., V ,V , ,,:,.,,,,n,.mxY,, V Y - -- 1 Li ift,like Genius, I Often Think athy Congratulations! You Have Made Us Proud! Love Mom, Dad, Debbie, Vallerie, Stephen, And Frank -rx, Alf' Means Only Taking Pains An Infinite Capacity For , r 'filo ll , 'I THf HATS SAY IT All Graduation 1 t i X T1 , fam ff Q - ,, qi. wrii , H' .. 34 ue!! 151 Y1 --' '1!Z! Y ii? X X. CH ,,,..-1 ,iffy ,a i u-7 ..,d fl ofrmr ,J gg-- ' -f -wwf? ,,! :la ' i ' 4 rp. al You wang: il Ffa, f .--.K L 3: ,. fifrbf 'FJ fflfigf by . Ly if K A Ox 4: ' af 'Q ze r-U S --.---ul- e 9 Li . a fi F fi d f ,1 .- -,L - 16,1 L gf, 7 f I A '- P- r w Q : H? - .A 1' 5512- ' 1 LLM! 7 5 3 . 6 an iii Y Q iii t L, 'J 2 5 1.. par' 4-aw 50 as 48 if ru , . ,M f vfxgif .' 1 fig 'ml f,.i. - E. ff f Tk , 1 if S A M, 'r if 'S Ygrvw 2 0 J 5 H is is 4.5653 f fgiwiw ,? , dministration At Waltham High we are very fortunate to have a man in charge of discipline who is a strict disciplinarian, yet is also a compassionate and un- derstanding person. Mr. F. Joseph Levey has done an outstanding job in adminis- tering the discipline and helping out many a student with a problem. His door is always open to any student and he is always willing to listen. He became very close to the Class of '86 when he took over as our housemaster for two months. On behalf of the Class of '86 I thank you for being there when we needed you. by Brenda Woodland rgrf' '. , f., , .-, x . ' 11- ' ',,..I'. 'pf' ' W hen we arrnx ed as Soph omore-Q there to greet us and gulde us through our xears at Waltham Hugh was our Hou Semaster Vlrs AIIQCG C 7ar nowskl She was a klnd un derstandlng and dedlcated lI1dlVldLl3l who gate UQ the encouragement to Qucceed nn a blg strange hulldlng At the end of our Qophomore xear Mrs Czarnovnskl retlred She left Wlth ua the Qplrlt to sua cee vshrch we carrled through our hlgh school years Thanlm for ex erxthlng we ll alwaw rememher xou H Hn mir KN mt-.9 4' , . ' . I ' .' 2 - 1 , A . . 4 - . Y . - . . . , 7 . . V. V v . 1 ' 1 d Y . v . , , v ' ' b . N' ' I .nuv4H.iINi . . I A '. .- 'rip k ' . r -' . , ' 4 - . ' D ' ' n - ' gn s I f 1 A .via Webster defines a teacher as a person who imparts knowledge or skill and a person who causes one to learn by experience or example. Here at Waltham High we are very fortunate to have a teacher who fits that description perfectly. This person made learning a difficult subject enjoyable. He is a great teacher, but also a great performer. His classes were always alive and everyone willingly participated Each day when we left his class we felt high on education. Every class was an adventure that I feel every student at Waltham High should have the privilege to experience I personally would like to thank you Mr Ira Steinberg because you have helped me and many others far more than you will ever know By Brenda Woodland hern to English --s. PERWCT ' EUKA FESHCT F ?f 'T F'i'S?:Cl' ' 5. 1 1 Faculty .nh-1 w if db I 1 'Q r. .GI , .i 2 Sw H ' lr . mfg r W lbvs-f A 39 gg: ' ' S X51 1 Nm 5. 9? tai 3 3 'SJ' in A at I N N gel? l ' A U' w ... .' U-'.w . lm, U G -. Qu 16 ss: '-L? Va 2 N. .,,. rs O C HQ S s 5- q-1s-us asf-nl-0-D---as-o Q 4 8 -5- -'S f '3- oynd to Parrella When asked 1f he ever found it boring teaching the same courses year after year Tom Leverone replied I don t teach math I teach kids and k1ds change every year Mr Tom Leverone IS an outstanding teacher in life and in school who makes you want to learn After being in his classroom a while you soon find yourself laughing and correcting your mistakes while actually having a little fun Fun in math it takes a teacher like Mr Leverone to make that a reality By Kirsten Rossner 1 Faculty ,pdf ,Navi-4' lohn loynd Mathematics Dr. lruce Macllain Foreign Language Charles MacDonald Mathematics Blen MacDonald English Mary Macleod Nurse x Dr. Richard Madden Guidance Mario Magno Foreign Language Gracey Magrath Home Economics lohn Maguire Special Education loseph Matta Special Education Barbara Matthews English Edward Matthews English lames McDonnell Mathematics Mary McGagh Guidance lohanne Mclvor Music Sonya McKnight Science lack McMahon Mathematics Susan Meade Foreign Language lanet Meliones Physical Education Philip Mickey Guidance Anthony Mrugala Guidance Katherine Neild English William Nolan Industrial Arts Anne O'llrien Science Marie 0'lrien English Carmen O'Kane Y I Secretar Richard 0 Niel Occupational Education Marvin Owens Social Studies Virginia Page English Susan Parella Special Education . '- P yy ' 113 .wzfzif 1 I .:: '- - - Q g.. im' gt1'r.,-r- - , as Aibbnyu -44 I' 5' .9 2 ff . fy, A -l A' v. ' .-K J.. . 'Q 1 sf fi Q xr A 9- V .jf-: ,'yLis 'ec t--f. ' .'1.v ,. , Ja! if 611, 'A will 5561 fl ff- -afff - - ff, 5, . V ,. 1 'YP 1:-'lf ' uf' 4 sm., 5, 1 . 3 9?' f 1 . HV 4,7 N P Q W ' sc I ui 4 4 I n -1 , ,, Y-4 ,L r , fa-Hwy 'YQ xr :P in--, 'il V' --.-lg. si! s.a.n.--- 4 rf,- Y s- ,5 1 . ,ef OHV ' Us .,f, .A X ...- uf I ,J :bfv 4 I I' W. .' 4. ,X 1 . .I . . U ,Nm - ,' f - - xi Q FF .i ttf- - . I U x 4 54?-L - P 00 G X Q ,g,.1. . .,, , N 'A QJJ' . X., 23' , : ix i J 1 211. -Jiii---. -.- .:1n..v-,-r-ln-nal:s'l- vecugifr- 4 r. D -L , f if Ecru ng vp: f .'-' S ,- , -- '?VA?1'l.1T ' - Un January 3, 1986, Charles C. Hertigan passed away after a brief illness. He was an academic teacher for twenty-five years at the Waltham Vocational High School. Charlie would have considered himself most unremarkable, but to those of us who were fortunate enough to have known him, he was truly someone special. A widower for nine years, he raised his four sons, ages 15 to 22. He faced each day as it came and handled each new situation with intelligence and wit. It was in the classroom that Charlie's care and concern were most noticeable. Charlie valued each of his students as individuals. He knew intuitively how to draw out each of them and make them feel important. They were special to him, more as people than students. The students and faculty of the Waltham Vocational High School will miss Mr Hertigan' tremendously, but we are grateful for his having been a part of us for so many years. -4n.:zs.n- - 1 Vocational Faculty Charles . Hertigan ISM A-r---1---1 Z 41 N! 5 f , ,Q N 12514 ,fi - 756 Qlf Q'- s-5, 9 'Hu -1, 'A - L 'n I L df . 'lu Q I I I m L4- fqpilnrn F,- Nw 5. Q5 ' x , 1 vi fi -Q. I 1 'Q 3 i If . gf- 11 H . 'L H 1 C? I I 6. ill- O . 'L H f u np- JQ -' 58421 D+ ., 4 Y ' R ,mf - Q Qvf-v Q- Q 4 Ll J' ..l ,nfs 5 'F-HR. WU - -V2. 3 :kwin ii lv: ' V! OLD TIME FRIENDS janet Sr Cyr and Steven Schofield. ig PRINTING PALS - Pauline Doiron and Bobby LeBlanc. lf' GJ T' 4 E? figs V T' 'Uh Y-4? i THE GANGS All. HERE!!! X,u .X ' 94 in A 'S - x if A Q-I Q - 1. Ar ' u ' .w ET? Q 113' J if 'Fr I , 3 1 'Q .JL I I J W! V wr f N vii ' 'A 'T' 'iii 1 ix S. ,, f '00 1 . vw' L' .mi 'X . . . Cooling you off . . . Q 4' rf --- Iii ' I 2 xi f B-,. L l .1 an 'W a- 3 ' i N! Ill! URL!! -.sf 32 ,,, L . '- ' ' ff' 1 x -Q 121A 1' X om, .QQ Xi' f S.- S-I' ,-, '--fi. '-- ' EX ' 0 mo ,, 'io yy... if I a it 1 by ,.,,,.a 5 - S . , x- ,-?' -if 4 D x .1 Q? I -l . 211 4 .J , 1 'Q- PUTTING ON The Finishing Touches is Dennis Horrigan. The Auto Body Department is under the direction ot' Nlr. Michael Hudson THE and Mr. Salvatore Scimemi. The Students receive complete training in the craft, using the various machines. welding equipment and other tools that the craftsman use in restoring damaged vehicles. I' , H . at In the Auto Body area students work 1 as Q it , is in a fully equipped shop with state of' V v l 'Q A l ' the art equipment. Practical learning O' -1 c' i ' l f t X takes place in the shop using alignment 3 9 I -5 ' .I 1 , ' L I '- ' . 5 equipment, spray booths, hydraulic lifts. - 49, af .bw ' l ,J .. Q l, hand tools, arc and gas welding H , ' ss 'X equipment and many other such tools and specialized equipment. Auto Body repairmen are skilled metal craftsmen who repair and refinish all types of vehicles. After three years of training students will have mastered the skills necessary for employment. I if-Qs b -!'l,.' .f V ALXQ w'Wk9-,l Y SHOULD HAVE USED MOBIL!!! Steve Schofield. WHA T'S IN THERE? l tl -Xucoin, All! Layout hy Brenda Woodland NbcauonalShops 193 x rtsi Tuning you up . . . i 'VT 5,-'Aim 'fb . g In gs. ng! KL , , 1 V-ik F a 1' 'gag Q-Q, Q 5 HY' dv! -. Y -1 , -94' r l Revvlng up 'fl X. Q .1. ,J 11 v WHERE'S THE LEVl'5 and alligator shlrt? IULIE, IULIE, IULIE do you love me? jeffrey Hough. 'T QA , PRECISION REQUIRES II PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR wokk not the arnera Kenny Felton!! CONCHWRA HON Mm Mullane 'X Draftin Drafting is the graphic language ol engineering and design. All ideas for construction, machine design, coventional and specialized tools, robotics, etc., are drawn to specification by draftsmen. Drafting is an exciting and interesting career that deals in the universal language of industry. Students progess from basic drawing and detailing to the complexities of assembly drawings. Actual hours of shop practice using drawing boards and computer assisted drafting equipment prepares students for entry level employment in the field. DREAMING ABOUT THE FUTURE is Robe-ri Swartz. Y! I it - N X at ix Vocational Sliops Electronics The electronics industry continues to expand, offering more job opportunities to technicians. Solid state circuitry development has led to greatly improved reliability, longer life, and a considerable reduction in size of electronic equipment. The purpose of this course to train students for job entry into the electronics field, such as electronic tester and electronic technician, in the areas of manufacturing, engineering, installation and maintenance. Areas covered in shop and class include essentials of AC and DC, component characteristcs, basic electronic circuits and systems, test equipment and digital computer fundamentals. Work in the shop includes construction, assembly, testing and trouble shooting. ONE OF OUR VOCA TIONAI. BEAUTIES!!! Carolyn Ryan. Q., 'f J f w B 1 Vocational Shops AN APPLE OR A WANG? Chris Salvo. S0l.VlNG A PROBLEM , Brian Davidson and Rita Boulos. 1'-'?F' .li L! Uh I ,. '::--..- Metal Fabrication This course actually comprises three major specialties: Precision Sheetmetal Work, Metal Fabrication and Welding. I Classroom subjects in theory, 1 mathematics, sheetmetal drafting and l i blueprint reading add depth, meaning 2 L and value to the practicalities of the shop. Shop practices provide skills in the operation of power shears, pressbrake i bandsaw, Pullmax, iron worker and spot welding machines. Welding is all-inclusive: heliarc, arc, oxyacetylene, oxyhydrogeng the welding, brazing and soldering of cast iron, mild steel, stainless steel, aluminum, copper, white metal, silver and plastics Cwhere the process has applicabilityli and hand and machine torch cutting and burning. The diversity and depth of training in this course permit our graduates to enter a number of trades and industries ' . at entry level. n i' 1 YOU LOOK BETTER with the mask on Zeke! Denis Cloutier. , l TALKING ABOUT WEEKEND i - - ' - TIME OUT For A Picture Mike lr's Nor BRoKfN.f.f!! Frank carolamo. Q3S'g?'TURE5 !! Scott F'g O n' and joey McLaughlin. 'Q ' 4--K Pk- Vocational Shops T . . . Words of the f rw 'M .., ., LH' 1 1 .Li f--1--U, H 14551 .ii 1 1:0- ,- :eff ,Zn lk 'ixx 5 -'Q fx 131.1 f mgxf S O My - , A - .,,. Ugg A'-A --,,-,.,,,, m,x:.1 f---1...na.u.r.1- - ty..-.4 - A fu..-1-up i-eq.:-. - l I 1 4 mages 0 T ear 3 V . . ,' I 1., . x wx 11 . ., 4, .f I4 D Qtvi . 3.14. :' t lxiql F 4 4 ,X ,I-za! I' 1 Ga. ARCH-ENEMIES President Ronald Reagan and Libyan madman Muammar Kaddafi finally squared off as the United States launched an early morning air strike on Libya. The air strike was in retalliation for the many terrorist acts attributed to Kaddafi. V - a 'wt W' Wi.-3 1 ' .- -i i . as J N W i i 16 - A fffiska .X N ' N :?'f?'m'f i A t A ,Q 'A W . , . - ,S ' V X . .ta . as - . I - Tile.-'?.e:.c E V 1 ,iff W. 'ft 3' 5' t- -4-e 0 4?-C . V 'eti ' N is V ai , The Q i . FA' 516 U 'i Tv -' A' QM W FQ. Usfisas' 'Lid' In ul' Ax r' I Images Of The Year 1..,-.,, ,.,,m..............,.- V .C C- H .A,x-,.,,.,4,,,-s,,,,,-s, as lf l il i l is -. ill! MEXICO CITY, two powerful earthquakes A jolted western and central Mexico and left more than 7,000 people dead. NHL: HAll.EY'S COMET made its 30th recorded appearance, giving people a rare once in a lifetime opportunity to see it. I' . Q., X 1 Tian! CONSOLING the families of the Challenger 7 President Ronald Reagan and the nation mourned the loss of 7 true heroes. On page 19 we have a tribute to tht Challenger 7 . lmfih. '75 i I 'I . lmgggffi S mi' A PRESIDENT EERDINAND MARCUS is finally ousted from power in the Philippines, After a victory in a fraud filled election the people took to the streets and demonstrated their displeasure. Marcos left and took with him millions in cash and assets that the Philippine government is trying to get back. THE EXPLOSION of the Challenger leaving 7 dead and many questions to be answered. ,ii I -.4'.... 2. A NUCIEAR MEI TDOWN, the worst tear ot mankind, took place at Chernobyl in the Notre Union. The accident took plate on April Jn 1986, hut it was sexeral dats lietore the Smit-ts admitted they had a problem , High lexels or radiation were present in the air in Western lurope. lt will he sears hetore the true damages vtill he known. Images Of The Near I t ad iberty 4-- 71:49 D-nsQ1! -Cibsf 41 b-I'-rs .4 -f 5 O ..,,. , 4, -, R 3 ' THE PARADE OF TALL SHIPS salute Lady Liberty on her first 100 years. Ships from all over the world came for the july 4th celebration. THE STA TUE OF LIBERTY stands majegfigally THE FIRST VISITORS to the refurbished Statue of Liberty were First Lady - Nancy overlooking the Port of New York. Reagan and several school children. They can be seen waving from the crown. Images Of The Year l Q PM A 00 Y ears Usb SALUTING THE PARADE OF TALL SHIPS are President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan. The President showing his true patriotism paid tribute to Lady Liberty during the july 4th extravaganza. - .Pa ' 'Q . -im 1.4.4 - Q 'x AMONG THE MANY THOUSANDS who visited the Statue of liberty during the THE FIREWORKS LIGHTING l!P.i:.iiii-ti l Summer of 86 were four familiar fares. Our Fditor-In-Chief - Brenda Woodland, Bryan Statue or lilwrtx was ilu- liigliliiglii .-' 'l McDonnell, Kerry McDonnell, and our 1987 Fditor-In-Chief - Stephanie Turner. Thi-x wt-el-t-1-ml. stopped for a brief visit on their way to State College and llerslwv Park. Images Of The Year I K ' BACK ON BROADWAYLily Tomlin has been playing to SRO c owds 'n her one- n woman show. In june she was awarded a Tony as Best Actress. x-9 , , 4 gs, If MIAMI VICE co-stars Don johnson and Philip MichaelThomas are the current heart-throbs of the teenagers, while also having one of the top rated shows on T.V. THE COS Bill Cosby is currently the 4951 rated entertainer in the world. 5.1 I X x ry: K . THE BOSS Bruce Springsteen is still going strong. 151 1 4 ' lv! - a'l -.L '1--'L'-ui'lJ,'.l ,.,,., fl- llll Ili if ,' I I P4 A R I2 G U LAR - ' -. 4-.-.-.nsw.'-'1 f'9.- '- ' ' 191000 , Y . ' ' - - . ' o ' ti rAf,9,!v.Q.0'v'i In 25. in I I 1 , '4l.a'A,lGA9 'Y'fnmb?s., ,s ,ffl . 4 1 ' a 00' ' ' ll l ' Q .41 'I A 'h V 4 -- E- in f ag . Ai v I- - f. f nz-. . fm..- fn 9.17141 13474755 D I E S E L V I I - - 1 frm' ...J nw. v., ,r ,,-A-1.3. 1 3:11 :Pr 'J- E I I l1'J l r - ' iii 3 . ,,,, O J ' A lllf lsnq' THE PASSENGER VAN is the latest fad for American families as low gas prices have made driving the van more economical. is S lt, , J P'- g . . -S 32 I J DEA TH FROM AIDS was the reason given when actor Rock Hudson died after a two year battle with the dreaded disease. FR Lv' ldlllllflfl -'ts DEA TH FROM COCAlNfw.istlwtmtii1t'r'srt'purI gnu-ri lui the death of Celtic s 21 dmlt tl10ltt'lt'n lims or N1.iixl.and lS!.ls dit-tl 411 hours .after fulfilling his liti-long rlrtuim tolN'tlr.1T11'tl lu the liusmn Celtics. Ylrnages Cf The Year 207 ,Y - - fag, 1- :L :.u:-,i- f--- Y- - :uw- Q 1 LQRIPPING with champagne Arnold Red Auerbach and Larry Bird congratulate each other after World Championship 416 -51-king: - YQ 1 ff' Q 55 in 'Q' rv 3! as M SURROUNDED by Rockets, Larry Bird had them right where he wanted them , as he averaged a triple double and was chosen playoff MVP as he led the Celtics to the championship and a combined record of 82 and 18. .L L. W-. L M, vi nz I .A ?-elif' - - f . - f J ,J . fa A. N ' Q ' .- -' '--M. , . ' ', ,V -gs .uh Q-I ' I - . f 1 A V LARRY . . . LARRY . LARRY was the chant as Larry Bird captured his 3rd consecutive MVP Once again the Celtics hung ' up the Sold Out sign for the season rfiiipg 1 M Y w . K Lal glillinliq iq. Y 5- .Aix as 2'-5 A Vi N' S44 J ,z v . 4 a. .R ,- THE MOUNTAIN .bi'AN, Hill Walton, arrived in THE CHIEF, Robert Parish, was once again the Boston after a trade mr Cf-dric Maxwell. His play hub of the defense. In the picture you can and enthusiasm we-rel an .niportant part of the two faculty members of Waltham High. championship seasor S68 -- --K. ----+0-'L..rz1 YOUTH makes an impact. At the age ol 20 Dwight Gooden of the Mets bmarnv LEADING the Bears to the Super Bowl the youngest pitcher to win 20 games and was jim McMahon. His play in the Super the youngest to win the Cy Young Bowl earned him the game's MVP. Award. i ls-uv Y 1- JY' T :ft-41 -Xxx 1 54 t ?5-XM OVERCOME by emotion lack Nlicklaus, the Golden Bear, wins his Sth Master's Championship at the age of 46. In 1965 jack won the Master's, the Canadiens won the Stanley Cup, and the Celtics won the NBA Championship ..... Dejavu. VY sis? 1' we-4-3 THf PATRIOTS Squished the Fish , but got Berryed by the Bears . The Patriots had their best season ever going all the way to the Super Bowl before losing to the Bears 46-10. O BRfTT AND BRETcsongratirlatv var h other a the Royals come back trorrr a 3-1 tlt-tit rt to urn the all Missouri World Series. Bret Salwrlrargvrr was named Series MX P. Images Of The Year 1 if . -A ,. ,V df.,- AM,-,,,,,.,,......T--v-'1 ,Q ., A 3 N x 5 .r..... U i 1 '-svn' :- 4 X -U 1 - . ' A A., A-ug' ' 2 . -'.o?0' 4 ,-, I . If!! f-:i in M194 X Q '. 'a 9 J , , .. . 'Q '-fl' ' . Q Q fu. ' 'I nd' ' Q , , g,f-ff .1-Y 1 'gr -- -,,,.' v 7 A ' ... -- -. ,Zi . . A 3... A h r t ,.,.Iw.,l., fi 1 f - - lr. ls yn' A F , , -MS .' ,L-.-f-f f,...4.-'f' Y . I . .zz --' 14-fl'-if I 9 ' 1 . ..- X., x fa a h ,s cW!'5-.in any 71 Ti- M 'll' o . I 0 . 0 4 1 l I ,.-- ' 1 -' - ,,-c V, Q .. v.L ' - 3 , . .' . - y fl '. gif' , l-lfffa? -'--'tx ' . . 1 '.v . 1 X-4 H sf', ' L-v'7o1.7f A ll.-M.: 7- ff , 1' - ' 6-'-','f .r. -'Mr' Y .5 ' ,--- 1 1 -r'As:f'l. qL?..e.!Elq, X l ,- r-'. .j: 5k'r0'5ff'QfJQ. ' . - 1' .4.. w7-- - . Iv' '- 'nu' ' 1' I . . Pf ' - - - I Q 557 f 1 , . j T' i if C . , x F Q s '44-an , I bt' ABOVE - Bff'f'tfid Wor Editor-In-Chu-f with our Yc'.arI'9ooL1 Afixuwr Mr. james - Mceflomrwffll I a ,Q :Q 2 1 2 Advertisements 'WVU' mf' K 'X S1 - A-JVHD 3: ., gals, '5 lr .551 ,-44 -i,h I? in ,. -....--nz1ll T 'K PRECISION One Spruce Street, P O. Box 569 Waltham, MA 02254 Telephone f617J 894-0160 l Q gl fi 5 ,, L P -Q. fab l ' . A A, up ,y ,. V x. -'15 fs CLASS OF 1986 LTH HI H SCHOOL Rn- 3 ,MH ,.,., 5,1,,J,g.: 'f'if,4',' 'ff- 4 Sway, L 5 ' 5f:1T55.zi-53 . ' 51 -ff J Ag, :2i,. '7 ,Z gd?j,u, 1. V ' , rw? Q , 451,127 5,-' ?' V .,.3,2Q'n'fs1,:n':1 'K ' 4'-'g-:raw .. 'fx- '1-1 -K -. 21 '55 Wg Fg - . .hw-g3,.,.-.. . ,--41 2- q., ,f ,A-V in ,l:,.'.-. -Avi '52, '11 F' '19 fi '-' r, , ,,,4.-+1 -r-f LW 'f , xl ful: UQ. .if Wil 41' LV. A, 4. ABOVE- Paul Mayberry and Denise Lombard, 2 1 6 Advertisements Congratulations. You've j ust earned ,the flrst , may or ore dontlal of your I 1126. BayBankR Something Better THE KIRSCH CFFICE DEDICATED TO THE CLASS OF 1986 Your Class of 1986 Soon will be leaving Waltham High And fondly, and somewhat sadly, You'll bid high school days, goodbye. You'll take with you many memories Of the happy years you shared, With friends, and students, and teachers While for the future, you prepared. That some future now awaits you As graduation nears, You'll proudly accept the challenge But you'll have your doubts and fears. Take courage, you who graduate You have so much to give, You'll be the ones, who'll find the road To a better way we live. Your path may be to college Or to busy industryg Whatever you have chosen, Do it faithfully. Farewell, Class of 1986 Our hopes all go with you, We all take pride and wish you well, In everything you do. THE KIRSCH OFFICE - REAL ESTATE 84 INSURANCE QEstablished 1945i 550 Moody Street Waltham, Massachusetts - 899-1050 Louis J. Kirsch, Jr. Louis J. Kirsch 3rd Jane Kirsch Laura Short Alta Vincent Ann Way Lucille Scioli Advertisements Welton D. Brown Fred Wilder Clyde Joslyn Barbara Dupille Dewey Brown Silvia Antonucci 9 . iw r X, jun- au. I . -1 f K y al f 'B ,gif ,ff f 'T' Q. ' ik, 'H' x . . K 1 I 5 Agovf- Thl'5l'I1ILH lim In N I 11, in I1 ix C'l.1rk,P.1m Nm.x,Px.1Ihx Pm Donna Luca. , . '. . Chvcrlcxuivrs - hath mu and F mln N1 am Advertisements 219 Q' Hi Bentley College A balanced education for tomorrow's business professional -V elif Q Y -A , wxf.1r1gfH,w:1- f,,a,,,N,i 4, ff l,xfeQwv'QM-Ax GER a fig . f'P11ifv'-- WJ. x 5--ff,'-Wee, ,.,,,5?Ji'Qg1v 8112,-Aiff, , ag W qiwgga l,,l1'Wiw JPr--A ,, 1 , W :- wi d'W Nfyiinw an My l J w 7 ' E ig .Ffa 3 Vie Q E fe 3 i i2 ew'-ls N 1 f, -' ,-Wh , ., - -A 54.-:f.,..q 'J 5 f Q-:1 -s-V --v,5s?ie2.f. ., , x ,L 5 V. -.4--:-1 'tg ,, , - V V z , 'Pe 19. 15' ,Q K V 'Kaz . S ..,. I in il - -fag W 1, A Y, ,g . gg? :li e K . - Ma- .. f , 4- V. N ' i2f gf.:vf'r'11Lt2zef, , 5. 'ia ' ws A 'fu we mn ! 4 , 1-. -U wk prim' 'il W' SM We f. ., . X ' ' 'mf 'ffs-1:1 'ik' ff -fm is v..,1af-'fc- C 1 fi i, i :M-.5-Q ,l,,,iil5lywo,,,,,f,wg51 :q u 455511-,..Lwikny' S , T , : ili l 3529? ix , - s 1 .3 .- - -P... For information call or write: Director of Admissions Bentley College Waltham, MA 02254 l67 72 897-2244 2 2 Advertisements N1 ORDER QANCIE' HIBERNIANS IN AMERICA mag Irish Elias Smile Upon Advertisemen 1 -its 'I A 'il' 'Qi BIRD PRECISION 1 Spruce Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 A an 423' 9' S I I 's A, tl S 'im -rr' I' 9 mg, -l Fl N no ' i t ' 7 ABOVE- Top Left - Boh Breton receiving his diploma from Ntaxor Stanley. Top Right - Brenda Woodland and Rhonda Caira. Bottom Left - lisa lluhvr, Bu-nil.i Woodland, and Iuliv Ialaiii 1- Bottom Right - Aaron lit-Idvr gif Advertisements OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL! ' lCU5T CAR 8: LIMOUSINE SERVICE , Magis. 'ae:.-5'xQ L- i V..' fu ' in No lower rates ln Massachusetts! CAR STQLENQ 227-7368 or DIAL fcfnlflgfjlgif You thettpolicymay asruwsunr UPWVWRWW W.CAMBRlDGE carATuocrutnGE l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,c,,, sr Mooney Sum 339087 oneemiouse rot new Suas f- ee-'ef' f2ZlL'1I!.1'.E.. I.3 'w'.:m2:'.f 8 Portal to Portal Charges with Personalized Chauffeured Service Lincoln Custom Executive Limousine Chrysler Executive Limousine Lincoln Sedan Luxury Van Direct Dial Courtesy Phone + North StetionlBoston Garden Dey - week - month leasing Weekend specials Insurance replacement rates Short and long term leasing rates MEMBERS MAY PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE A 1096 DISCOUNT RIGHT ABOVE- Paul Mrmrrm ea .md Linda Mabardy 2 2 4 Advertisements 0,5 A OVE- Ntarlvm' Nmuth uh IH Bvrmudm dvertwementg ith vnioxumg tha' mn .H I I x I :lf Af L. L -131. ABOVF- Chrus Cav-lla Advertxsements harlesbank Estates 70 B Charles River Road Waltham, Massachusette 02154 ABOVEThe Basketball Cheerleaders Advertisements 9, fll' s. O, , 4 1 0 sl.. . ' ..x,, I va. gras? . . -I H v v A - ' CLASS OF 1987 WALTHAM HIGH SCHOOL Ln 4' lil-fl' Y-1 , f , 3 I' ,I 0 9 .---as -lumen.-. ' P -ual. . ,..,,-mul! 3 945 , . we u-. 511 il 0141- , , 1 0 fi ,ff 'N ' 4 Z! f fx f ff 1' I we L Q, -22 - I s Q .s 'rf' fel. kia. ,z sh- - IV LIHS 'fil ' Z i .A Qznlomal Real fstair of mulfhzxm, ,Jun 891 -1411 RICHARD J SCANLON 552 MAIN STR? I QLALTOF1 NOTARY PUBl IC WALTHAM. MASS 0 I r 'xfr CW -Q 'Q A A iw 'l'f?LsXx ., 1 ,ws nl n I ABOVE - fp fe' Loughlm and Pm'1ff f:' f f -lvruratzrwg at Graf: .i of- 'W I ' 54.4. AdVETt1S-2 ef in ll 1 ,.1 L -40 ','bmW? 3 'ik ..' :T .f Q-..,,-- ,, . 1. 41' L ful, .IN , eofimm D 1:15 s5Ir c,xnv' Ulnjcggm 9 THE SIDING COMPANY MAIN STREET WALTHAM. MASS 02154 893 4546 x'ff ein f Y' fri! ABOVE- Krissy lannuzzo, George Orta, Lisa Cincotta, Moe LeFort, Giselle LeBlanc, and john Studley. .:', AdVGItlff,4i A ZZ- KX 'Vt-RJ 'PO xi-l 1 1' Y Q I .Q ii, Tiff N ,f 'il x P WS' W X A fax 4-' ABOVE- Bull H.1rt,RochcIIv lohnson, lL1lie'XNvntv.orIh .md N Barclay if Advertxsements A E . if f ...X X if if 34' ' x ! 'X 1 it K 1 fl ga 2 ,QWEFQ W 33.71 ,, M 4-f ,gggf Ji BRIDES cHolcE FORMALWEAR, LTD. 15 Elm Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 i' T f' .JJ XX F-. xxux - J.,-, -.C -1 . .W . . Q S N A ' .,a 'YT A ,f i15fS- ABOlf UM1QWWf.H Mnvhlmummlhmumn Advertmementg QfllS RICHARD S. H FF MEMORI L SCHOLARSHIP FU D Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 For A Happy And Healthy Future. f-In if -Q7 1986 Giselle LeBlanc 1985 Martha Collins 1984 Andrea Gallagher 1983 Steven Connors 1982 Donald Martin 1981 Robert Carleton 1980 Lawrence Carme 1979 Barbara Hurley 1978 Nicholas DiCiaccio 1977 Curtis O'Hara 1976 Francis J. Feeney 1975 Mary Ellen Yarossi 1974 Robert Faulstich 1973 Patricia Griffin 1972 Loretta Sampson 1971 Steven Campbell 1970 Patricia Regan 1969 Daniel Furbush 1968 Robert Clark 1967 Dominic Viscione 1966 Eileen O'Neil 1965 Mary Handsberry 1964 Richard Hood 1963 Vivian Grasser 1962 John MacDonald 1961 John Hanagan 1960 John Eglitis 1959 Carolyn Gage 1958 Leroy Prophet 1957 Brenda Mason 1956 Evelyn Daniels 1955 Joseph Scilla Offers Sincere Good Wishes To The Class Of 1986 And Salutes The Recipients Of The Kiwanis Scholarships Now And Through The Years. Kenneth Felton Brian Maher CLASS OF 1985 David George Patrick Keefe - Vocational Laura Lee Eric Maclvor - Vocational CLASS OF 1984 Diane Blais Frederick Lord Douglas Miele - Vocational William Robbins - Vocational CLASS OF 1983 Michael Hurley Alan Poirier Richard Landry - Vocational Paul Saulnier - Vocational CLASS OF 1982 Timothy Gallagher David Garber Joan Hughes - Vocational Paul Keating - Vocational CLASS OF 1981 Robert Collura David Goguen Jose Rosado - Vocational Bruce Turner - Vocational CLASS OF 1980 Eugene Cormier Carol Hajian Margaret Lee Kerr - Vocational Vincent Vitale CLASS OF 1979 Robert Cosgrove Kathy Dang Deborah Huff Ronald Taipale - Vocational CLASS OF 1978 Mary -Coyle Jose Hernandez Chris Joliat Fred Sweet - Vocational CLASS OF 1977 Daniel Anthony Daniel Neff Curtis O'Hara John Russo CLASS OF 1976 Paula Allia Paul Biondo Douglas Millinazzo John Walsh CLASS OF 1975 Thomas Antonellis Paul J. Delaney Frederick Hurley Jr. CLASS OF 1974 Sharon Aspinwall William Aucoin Thomas Cedrone Francis Domurat Mary O'Reilly Stephen Quinn CLASS OF 1973 Martin Edmunds Anthony Fagone Marvin Griff Stephen Moise CLASS OF 1972 George Faulkner Carol Merrits Scott Tower CLASS OF 1971 .lay Bailey .leannette McCarthy CLASS OF 1970 Robert Mazzone Janet Roche CLASS OF 1969 George Pilla Mary Kiesling v Mark Romanowski Advertisements 1. 1. 0 BRIEN AND soNs, INC. 5 Fern Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 S...- 1 V Q OVE - lxrutm .ami fruvmix gm: ff 5 Adver t1sc1m-mg f .,-1-1, . 'fix ' 4 wg lv ,4 LM nv. .WPM ,sa . v 6 M A A '- A 5 -, fill i f ' .Q ggi I , al an i x V. 2- ABOVE- Cma Caci receiving her diploma from Mayor Stanley. 2 4 2 Advertisements an ee' A O .va 1I'x S Bm., '- get J'-75 E L Qi I I - , Q P Hin 2 xii f' Y v YA Ei- N f fs.-,3'Qg' . f -J 'f .5 MASS HARDWARE 170 Hugh Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 i gi. l f Ii 5 lv- -ni ' sf-,S-anim MASS HARDWARE Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 MICHAEL I. O'HALlORAN INC DBAfWaltham Red Cab 894-5000 Capitol limousine 891-7304 Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 ,,, U 1 Q M- 'saw 'QU' MOL BROS INC 109 llnden Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 I I 7 4 A J bl 'Vox 3 I X xy- 'J .XX 4 ' lillill AC' Vs ABOVE - Bottom Row - M1- 1 N1'gLII11l.ll1N .Nici Ilvfmfm' ffm-r Second Ron - l.mr.a II.-:wif-'M Namx Bollciuum Imam-rt IN-iw Chrulxrm Cumiwn Third Ron I. r FL1u:,CkhrnxIlf1.1 Tullw !'.z ' Xa 'U' md N1.luh.a N1.mrwzg fnurlh Run C1:wlIvlvBI.1m Nan' liz. - ',1 N V' l.11.nru,.1mi Clwx M .wwf filth Run - Sm' Pvlvrx Fx.a'?t, N1.mfW'wy 'XrN1N1.HlQ'Pxwfwr1zan.11'v lw lf ' NU, N.1r1wl'1-.1114-:X N1:.M f ku Rdmhvl N1.1'He'f .uni 'ww ' ,,., Xxx Advertisementa NATIGNAL HONOR SOCIETY 248 Ad 169 A 61 Waltham High School Class Of 1986 vertisements 1 s 1 Q Agx 1 nw- 4 5. fa L - 4 ,J-'-wk-Q: Q I 5 1 s s r 'inf' L .-. skis? ali QQ' 2 5 . 1 nv , NEW ENGLAND SCHOLASTIC INC P.O. Box 453 Blllerlca, Massachusetts 01821 avi? 9 .3 Q fl' 4 'F -la, 'Q K 9Y+ ' Beth Eden Bapfisf Churuk P X1-125 lima I I U CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 FROM REV. LEONARD I. BURKE, PASTOR AND THE PRIEST AND I DEACONS OF OUR LADY COMFORTER OF THE AFFLICTED CHURCH 857 Trapelo Road Waltham Massachusetts 02154 stylj, . '91 Is PRIME CUT HAIR SALON 599 Maln Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 nwip , ,wwe ,- VJ' A -,egg '7-'ififfif 5 1 xx'-1 4 xg ff' jul 1 REM SERVICE CO., INC 109 lake Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 P2 if 1 ff arc: .K-v .au -Ju. A ..4.g . ,tu if W E - ,ul i ! x' I xi, 8 Q',7. ABOVE- WE WEAR SL,NCl.,fNSSHS AT NIGHT - Kathy Pineau, Pauia Morin, and Donna Luciano. ,fc 2 5 4 Advertisements -.,, gnu B. in , . 4 fi u Q' Pam ls- V J S fl--' ABOVE- , 'X X. Studlm. ff-Z Advemsements l. I 3-. 'iF.Q'iv'S N '-ff' ' 9. r . -:HB-n,: .ga 019: ' 'iff' I N in 'lb Q R if-f' A f 'H 'S vw N Q 5' VS Q 5 5' L5 B99-4565 899-4702 X .. ' 2z11:f41msas:ai iW 3C ,i,-9 ROBERT F. HAYES, INC. D Qerlelaf Conlvadnzg RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL 975 MAIN ST. WALTHAM. MASS. 02154 ni J . I vb Q ' -S U-I xg! ,s .-33 16 ,,,.v'f A W ,.nA'4f2'i '2 Q .4-pr ' iv-1-va J .-5-.Q --. , . . .- .. - , 617 899 8913 SHEAHAN PAINTING CO., INC. SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR DECORATIONS, PAINTING, GRAINING AND ALL WALLCOVERINGS 14 PRENTICE STREET PAUL D. SHEAHAN WALTHAM. MA 02154 C ,M ', 'Fx -so Qf ' A T 'Y-lp, BS' nl Q K' rx W Q .- 'G iq K Q - Of. -,- vt 1 -' 3- iaffg-l':i,'9f ' , ' , ki I s Jig tv , J ' ' ,.. .-. Ju- WALTHAM SONS' OF ITALY 99 Cedar Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 i 0 4 i ABOVE - l.mr1-vm Kathx Nun-N Advertlsements X, 3. - T23 , 1 m .L f. . ze' -4 fi-9. 4 .- 5:1-1. 'O - .1 , . .. V , g - 1ff - ' ' 'A , f : fii My 1 - ein 1 5 . . I ABOVE- THF '9TL,DE'NT COLNCIL - FIRST ROW- K rw Arw Rossner and fXlxssaLrr 1gw Q SECOND ROW - N1.3r' .jruB.1fw im ww-phcffrw Goodwin, gmcf N .f V THIRD ROW- Srfuf- Bra.-. ' 5 Murfjiwll, 1f?4I'lV1Pl,UlJEhixH .' Pwv-ggh, , ff Advertisements I 5 1 U l 'bf T I- I I ' x , ju . L X Ng 4 -N911-'97 I' ' 2 . . 'il' , Ir 'te f.-ve fiir isefe ir 5lxr?rf 'i'i11?t5ZfTfi7 'ifZI: ' . it ' '5'-.- gf,- N far, , MANDARINISZECHUAN CUISINE Luncheon - Cocktails - Dinner - Catering Service TAKE OUTS 893-7700 Fine Chinese I 3 Cuisine Including Dim Slm - Delicious Delicacles k J For Saturday 8- Sunday Brunch No MSG Ta Chien II 900 Beacon St., Boston!Brookline line FREE PARKING For Take-Out Call 247-3666 or 247-3727 WE DELIVER WITHIN A 2-MILE RADIUS Delivery Charge, 51.50 Dellver H : 6 - y ours p.m. to 9.30 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS 011:30 lm, to MIDNIGHT. PLEASE CALL 893-9359 OPEN 6 DAYS 11:30 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. FRI. 8. SAT. TILL 11 P.M. CLOSED TUESDAY 659 MAIN sr. I0pp. city Halll WALTHAM FREE PARKING IN REAR Ta Chien :Lf Wei Ta T Chien - 'Itis a flne sauce, with a touch of 'Ta Chlen' sum, and two touches of subtletyf' ROBERT NADEAU 18 Eliot Street 1 '3 9 O O Harvard Square Wet Ta - 'The most beautllul Chinese restaurant ln Harvard Square. Next to Grendel's Den or Coolidge Bank 95 Vlhnthrop Street 5 5 5 Howard Square LUNCH - 52.25 and up, 11:30-3:00 Dally Dmwen - 7 Days rr week, 1113010200 summers. 11:30-11100 Fr' SL Se' CHINESE BRUNCH IDIM SIMD - 11:30-2:30 Saturday Sc Sunday Only Advertisements i I i ABOVE- Pam Xaugham receiving hw Ci1QlUVT'TLi Hollywood Style 2 6 2 Advertisements I Z.-I ,W rv' Yr f 'Q -5 'Nr-15 at 155- 1' .44 O 1- X , . ffm, , , . 'L' i S ,I W ABOVf- Dau' Fins lDv.mn.1 N1m1.u u C Advertisemcmts Advertisements T. . . Truck 84 Coach Inc Bruce H. Morris 899-5633 899-5517 Frame 8z Collision Repair Specialists Front End Alignment Twin I-beams, Vans, 8z 4x4s our specialty Wheel Balancing Towing Service Aval. 45 Felton Street Waltham, Massachusetts Servicing All Types Of Vehicles Sz Equipment 9132 9 rw ABOVE-U x ,fl ,rm 1.11 Advertisementw 5 gh, - lb 'L ff -A -A . .r. r 41. , ,,' l, I-ff. 'iz .4 .- Yr : F . I' . , Q f' +. 3 1' 5 , . Q . 1: s AVIX . -3, of VANARIA TRUCKING 82 Clematis Avenue Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 . F ' Q f THE VAUGHN FAMILY E- -ff M Neff' 3-A ff . S S 4, -rf ,, , i ! 5 l 1 1 9 - Y ,Y , ,Y .Ulf ,FTM 414,04 .- Sf : 17 f . f xl I Y'-Ear 1 ABOVE - S , v.: .A 1 emor Members of our r Y N- 1rf'- Wmruirmg Show Choir. 1' 27 Advertisements 5 lil? H 3 A ,J 't U: ,ff if . V 5: Q 5! if 59:4 C l 1 I 'Q Q I A av wang: ' s I Q . x f 1 T . 1 ' f . ee '13 1 Q 1 . v it - T 17 A 'LW ' ,- I ki TJ 1' 5 3 I l Q A 4 1 , 4, , hs 'fnxxx - - C 4 at ' p ' .f ' 1 'UI . 3G wf 5 4' N-1 fig ff . .VI '97 'HTNFV' 'I 1 .' . .IP S' ff A? Zulu'-f is .. ' A fy, ,av I 5 fi.. J.. 'O' . J A-J H an J' 'ivy' Qu. s 'fi 2-'fa' .- ?m::5 'lc .. . , , .- , r'A 'J' 'gfbx ' .X V I I vm 'I' . 3, Q '1 e,,,.nd?', ' va' ' 5 A. QA J 'S - eil' , Hn .Oy H, 00 !5i' --115i 'W' fl ABOVf - john logm' Lk I ik from the action Advertisements 1 ABOVE - Melissa Beach and laniffl Porrcfntoso. ,J 2 7 2 Advertisemerfts 'L A-PQ 1.43 f' NV f-nf' l 0 l , L 1 Xl I 5 1 - E , - E . Q9 I U 'ig H' -of' 41? ,,...,, -1-11,,,,H s f Lg-ax ABOVE- The Ixirwmlcarmv Lmwlw The Custodians And The Class Of 1986 Express Their Condolences To The Family Advertlsemente 415. g., 2 'Nm ,Q N-I Q fat , wg or , A Q ,, is M 'GN Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 From The Waltham Educators' Association Best wishes A, to the Class of 56 vlvgai-iff-lriim Tfire Fighters local 566 Advertisements 5 P I + Si '4 ,. W f 4 4 I I 1 1 o 4 w 'F 4 3 5: Y? . I5- f-,uf c' 3 1' ' N . TRL :UIQ fx ' 'fix ' . .U 0 ' D fig, 1 .xanga-' -'J 5 r',lf1 r F Y , tb 1 A r 'I M . . N' lx ,.l'.xg,,' ., ff ! :iii 1 Q r 'v A: -' '-'3'11, I ', : ',?y?', 'Y 3315 7? i'f wg 1 1 1 19, 1.,., ra. I Ye 1 Q e U pun.. 4U . , 4 I A 3 wg 1 'Q 5 Q vh VA 4 A I ABOVE - Paula Crlffm and her friends havmg fum at the Prom 50. LET 1 3' S3 A d ve I A fe In f fy' s.'7 Ali? 1:41 P 14: QQ' ' rf , ., ' .,i,.,, I. I '4'B'. I, . I if P4 ' QTP4 .V I x,-., ,y ', .' avi ' .. ,fi g . . '-'f 'n -f s l , ' 1 .5 M Www Q .J .f K,- A- ' y 3 1 V' my 1 5 A I , jf',f. ' - .mf x.- . Z , V ' , .gy ,Q uf 'K' 4' 1 'S QC ' 'sf 343 YY. .404 00 O 04 Q O SQ 0 M 00' MO 00' N0 00' H' 44,- 99, Q0 QU. 44, 0.0.4 00.4 r 474.Qp 0.04 P . P'g'O ,'o,'i 'o 'I .A 'A 4 'llllllll 'lllllll' xL,X.. lf. h J I ,.' .v-A Q' V 'Q fr - Q gA-f-.4.ff4'5- 1 K wb- v0v0v0vQv4 .0 0 0 4 0000 0 000 0.0.0.4 00.0.0.4 0 0 0 4 000 5004 f o o o o'o'o' 355' 0 .0 .4 ' ', . '15-' I .. 1 ' i::,',5g,,.-Q4 5 'gi 15? ,F . .Q if A . F' ,I , ' i. .. r C- X -J. I 'Aff N. i ik 7,1- I TOP - TiwQLm4Qr1 ri iifw BOTTOM LEFT - P-'I www Rgfggner BOTTOM RIGHT - v', ,,1gh3m showing Calf My dup' 2 8 2 Advertisarnents A ll CENTURY GLASS 40 Charles Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 CUSTOM FABRICATORS, INC 119 Rrver Street Waltham, Massachusetts 021 54 Qtr? iL?q.l.'f'g 1 - . A . -' . ' y-'Y i.k, VL-' ' r I, g , L - 1 -' ' L ' ' ' . ', nuig- ,4 ' . . -, . . . 0 ,.l. , . ,L.. 5542? .' :Z J, if-Y-fy, 1444, ,C 'T ' fv ,fl N 4 , 'Lu' ' Kg fi ,, V L f ' ' 1.5.6.-H55 fi-:.' I . ,A f, T ' ' A T My ' - - -4 ef Ti: ,A ,...-.4 . , A f . . ' ' W . v, . V+- V lr., I , , A y . I, 2. FV 5. K 1 ,V '.,- .,-u.v.uawf,,w-v-.mm1.1i..-.-x fu..-.-Q.,-W - , .,. . - 3 . , 1 WW' - A-1 , , Q . 1. A: -Q ' J 3' ' .1 7 L ' 9 ig , ' if 'W f f Q sv' .L Y f.,':.-if 1 Y ,1, t e J -.l 6. ' : lv an . Q 0. ,-an 5, if.. ir' ,Vt ' , ' 5 4 i K ' A :eg '1Ef1'wi: '- ,, , .4 1 ,' V-X 1 ' , 1,5 '--.,',f ' , la-'S , ,. T 4 'P , 'f-' x in-' - V W fi 53 v f -. .Nh I- 4. . ' f ' ' ' .A -1, 1 X, X. - ., V 'xff . xA I 3- F. -ff '. in ff: K, R t I' 'xx TOP PHOTO - The mari of the girls' trafk rmni. BOTTOM PHOTO ' Ieff Delaney, Lynne Burgess, Pam XQfugnan, And Keith Landry. 2 8 4 Advertisements u ' v X fi if' V Q 31 1'F5f ki, , if FQ T151 ' .1 . h N L ,W 1. 4 f 2 . I C p- '. 7 I 4 s 4. . ' V 1 Lk . x . 'xx' BIRDIE 5 s 1 N v '?,. 1 X 4 ff i I O Qi Z I ' 4 I I I I 11-I F . . 4 u 1 I 5 -4 . af-1 -.1 .sv .,,'f3 .gg - 5X 'X I Liv an ,,,,, ,, .,.., -v f-V, - v 3 limi! -.rr -- 4 is E 5 E Q43 TOP- Kexin Hill me F7,f'13'A,ffBirdiC. BOTTOM LEFT- RJ. 'x1.Hf Qr.Mw' BOTTOM RICH? - FTLITON fr mia, Pauline Dorion,Mg1rii, 'ffm W .md Man Abbott. 2 Advertisernfemts . .3 5 px - 1, if .QW , dy M A A B I CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS 0F 1986 From GUARANTY-FIRST BANK WE'VE GOT YOUR BEST INTEREST IN MIND Main Office 600 Main Street Waltham 899-2100 FOSTER AND FOSTER ATTORNEYS AT LAW GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1986 From Attorneys: Iohn I. Foster, lr. 1933-1986 Edward Foster M. Elizabeth Droulette Gary Marchese 1974 Waltham High School Yearbook Editor Bruce Worthen Advert t 'fix 11 HONEYWELL 200 Smlth Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 i ltgf ,bs Ik 'm, f' f I 8: I FABRICATORS, INC 22A Thayer Road Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 r-y 53:2-'f3r 1 'C A 1 .pl- AV -1 'G -L4 sw .l' r Qi -' -'Gi 5 ,J -. '.2,.j, pm' .' f: -. L ' 2' su,-QL 1 ' Q fx' g'fi: 'a' . , '. :.:l,.gx' 'Q - - -' 'rw ' y -4' ': 5 12: 1, nfig. J f 1- .,e.. 3' fe, - ' '- sl .Q 3 ..-43,51-Q. Y A V-' , - . , Y V, in-'If A - fn X A.-tv'-, -, V. v'1.'x 4 V iehil , D J. -'gg-X .si -' 'Q .fbi , L. 5 ,- .,- ' . 4' - ' 11-n.+QL,,. V , If- . .'-..- TOP LEFT- Mark Mullane and Melissa Larnpasona TOP RIGHT- Artue Lynch and Scot Lupinski BOTTOM LEF2 Robichaud and Senior Prom. BOTTOM RICH L' WE'RE HERE FOR DURATION!!! EMC Rf Kevin Hart. MARCOU IEWELERS Watertown Mall Watertown Meadow Glen Mall Medford North Shore Shopping Center Peabody 318 Moody Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 A MCDONALD S 1104 Lexington Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 YU v . . 3 .X X 3 ' U GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1986 FROM MR. AND MRS. RICHARD MONAHAN . . . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 FROM MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MATTHEWS 1 4 Y if ' X ,- if 0 '15, Al MULLANEY'S PHARMACY 463 Maln Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 f ',J ,f . I ' .3 nr a K s 5 . .I 4 s., 135. I' ki A-EM: NEWTON WALL COVERINGS 7 Farwell Street tcorner of North Streety Newtonville, Massachusetts 02160 I 'f :Tb X-,ffgxfi lb V- - ,. a A . 43 ' gi A2 --'. 4 r .3v ..'i3-032 Q .I -:Tut -Q .3 ' 'ESA' z' fl TOP - DEBBIE AN SHIRT - DebbxeF friends haxing a v :Id Bermuda. BOTTOM LEFT- Ann M f T and Carol The-riault BOTTOM RIGHT Mellssx Lampasona, Ann Marne VN ond Uebbse Rousseau, Sharon Lnmn fr H Caroi Theriault. U K. ef? mv '.'. if A A- I u. I., TOP lfff- l1HM.1fw.omf N141 larmvllu TOP RIGHT - lvf'M.1K BOffO.Nf - In-.1r'r'1' l-' 1511! ' k.1rl.uCvr1Iu?.4 N1.1m.,,Piw .1 B.1rlw.1r.1 Ivffmw .wi XM ' JA. BlIUdt'.1lI Advertisements H M nd' 4 fi ,fr 1 'S fa 3? 114 wi Y if N Q, .- 'r 7 I '11, 'N Q' vi X75 . , . K Q .3 R . af f xy ' 4' ' tx' AXILY .g ,A vzi ! . ,Hi S A. S5 : TCF - 1 'f,i: f-tra fidUISO,l,Z1L1VlQ Hin :lu Sw P lrmrmw, KQHV1 HMT, flu ff ' 3f't 1udA' D:C:0x'1nfM E+ 1' TU,-x1 - Amer Qrfgyr and ,v,,,,jw Hx f -Qdvertisememzs in-QV A Cf' . -.-1 lf' wg, 1 I -, -- 4 I I TOPlfFTe hw. '- me Q ILH' Rv'.:w'1fx TOP RIGHT fl.-: BOTfON1e l.av: N' L x RMIH P.iH1lH'm'f71wr1-7' I Nrwwuariw .u'w1X X. M, Advertisements 2 fs. .wQ. 297 'i'Q11E'm Pifwau and Paul LeBlanc DCM 'OM lEFT- Krlasv Ianrw Jzzo 'O 'QI' er, W ,,,,,-un? '- 1. ,if-515' 'i+'x1 'i?: f f fam 1 auf sf 'xg Q 3 A K . ,E-43 ,I I f as-Q71 TOP - Rirhie- LeBlanc, Paula Morin, k,.1X5 m finDvOTTI8 from Q, 'f T'D.'vt RIGFIT- Sue Delam-. and X .mmnm about to gm .1 firflfx ROAD RASHH, 315 MOODV STREET WALTHAM. MASS 02154 AL MOVSESSIAN AND SONS, INC. RAYMOND S ORIENTAL RUGS C' x 899-2600 BOB MOVSESw 899-0727 . it 'Hx it-P er 7 hu i REDFERN METAL PARTITIONS. INC. lluoboird Pinter and lnlullllon +1111 .4 Q 94 1 'Nun W 4, K4 --,I 3- ng Y'-of'-as Rc-:Neff P-es m M,u5g wgQ a ,PS-I 'El 16,5094 3454 !' .iq '89 l ii 7-k Fl' D. , an x A- PS Ti 4-ilu '2 'gli' '. ,,, ,L - 1 T .f f' 'WUI Q - - -6- 4 W. TOP LEFT- Marissa Hanlon. TOP RIGHT- Stexen Dutfy , ng 5.- ax KY YXJ BOTTOA1- l71'r1lv' !!1M.hH..4, Deanna N1wn.u Q- lwa Q :ww c1IN1'Ht'l1'BT.lYTL N 11- YM ,ww lnrui.1N14-Iv .ami Q V' Nr v. H4'lx.mT: Advertisements 1 . 4 Q WW' If-S a ri +R 50' I . I ' , s, -- 4 .1-'N 5 un , . 4. . f-fi ', pf: 'xiii' I-I Q V iff WW' s D -,. A v,,,-.A 5 1 1 J an . ,elf -T ' ' .L'5' A .-4 ,Ka 9- 2 Talb- T f'- ' 'ik s A v.. . . JI' ,,, N 4 . 1 If 4 .1 U . if TOP LEFT- Kneeling: john leugm- and Dan Swenson. Standmg: Dave O'Toole, Chris Sullimn, K. Vasken Babigian, john Xmnturah and Eric Keough. TOP RIGHT 14 XIM4 l7z'm'-I71'vH.zf! X 'r' X kxI1x'k11x:.9!:li'xx- , BOTTOM IHI M' K XxC'1N4N BOTTOM RICH! 'N T Ru lNv'.'f Advertisements 3 S Nw, hx 1 'fig U- n V ig ' VM V ,, ,..- '-'TWH' '12-if J-Q Q.. 7 1 ' ---- ,ff rf? r S p 37 .15. 4 -. M ' . TGP LIIFT- Susan ,fxfi.1 'ne. FOP RIGHT- Thelma gawk md FQlnC1aLeBlanC. 5C'TTO,M LEFT- Laurie .' . i-Hanna. '75'QFTL'OM RIGHT- Mark A?-Hanna ff--3 Tjcbbie Rofgsseau. Advertisements if' -.J ii 0 in it i 1 '0 , U ff ,.- 9 'Fu-ff , . . '1f:'A , A . I . 5 X : A F' ' 4 'l' 1,17 1' x -.STX -sefva4, , 5 'T I TOP LEFT- Sue Pittorino and Sandra Plourde. TOP RIGHT- Laurie AI-Barma, Sue Pittorino, and Antoinette Caruso. Q ls..-0 X 5 T fs. f 9- 1 CALL for service O' BOTTOM - Clutlm N1.nl7r-41.11 N' ildmt' still lvmru Kwf' Rohullard, N1.u:u'vm Ina- w. N ,lr Pt'I1'rs,I7e'mxm' ll11xvVfw - .wwf Suv I71-l.1mw Advertisements Z1 i U1- 6' 'Ur Y v I lit., v- 1 A' J I f',.f fig 'fi 'N f YW? 'mis 'fr 'TA 'H s TOP PHOTO - Nanny Arsermaulr, Tricia Criefi, Coleen Connors, Priscilla Nix, and Lori fif'iFLil'1O, BOTTOM PHOTO - Tlrw Ffmiball Clweerleadc-rs. Advertisements 'Sr' li r' Q1 'Ib -- -4 . 'If .n.q4-Ag!-aah-, -A . -ll ,. bg '- ty Q :JJ i S ti,,-5 -fp I swxl K .xg b I L l 'sh r f . - 1 S I , U y 0 B: TOP PHOTO 'lm'1: M1lxP,kvr1Buxh.u'.a .um fx1Pl1' BOTTOA1 PHOTO N C.mmmg I.ww'ww iw 'f krlstm -'Univ Advertisements ,.Y .-Uv' 1 4' 7 II: 4' .e V W Q, I -x LM 'Ng- TOP LEFT- :Xmgfiff UZ: 'Nm afwi Laura RanCatOre. TOP RIGHT- Shi-1 V1f .f1,f1E BOTTOM LEFT- R',fT.i'Ilf'j-'2THW1ffJfW warring in a drama production. BOTTOM RIGHT- 'Dy hw: f'f'1fT.lnQ Que-ffm. Advertisements Ja f9'Lfg ,X'1 Q' - ' A .-, ,-drinks Y I. g if ,, , ., 55125 gn- vw ',,3:... I v 've T 'f' 'QQ J' ypftm 14 aff' 'f Hi. LL.- i 'rf lv ,Ap 3-19 f RMK Q59 2 5 i 4 4 Nt ,ag Q. QI --n - -ef- F: ,1- U Eli . r vi 2' 31.505 P? 'flu 7 1-l 45 V' F'- ai '. i v 1 R 0 Ks Fi ia if QA lfff- ixathx Pm -. ' vw. l l,1: M Q H1 rm mg M J V 1 TOP RIGHT - k1rxlm'r1Ruwr1m-' .4rm1l.r k.f.vw BOTTO,Nf LEFT' Fx Nmkm-rrli.1?w1,.fr'.frw.'l- 'f' 'Y BOTTOA1 RIGHT - H11-rni.1XX.-1m rv f.'! U. ,A Vx' . , Aclverhsements CAMILLE BOUCHER DRYWALL BRENTWOOD REAL ESTATE INC. 38 Cutter Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 r..- BRENTON E. TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 709 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 599 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 THE BRASCO FAMILY WAYNE, MARY, IAMES, KERRIE, WAYNE IR., PAUL, sf KATE .n '- A...,, a, I lb ANDREW I. CAISSIE 893 6033 Tree bel-vice FIRE WOOD 133 Adams Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 I--3.-1 ' X a 0 1 CASSELL MONUMENT COMPANY 389 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 Q . 1,53 CENTURY 21 wfsr 3 REALTY OF WALTHAM 40 Crescent Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 -4. ' A' 5 C 84 M TOOL AND DIE CO. Jig-FixturesProgressive Dies 36 Rumford Avenue mm 399.1709 Waltham, Massachusetts - 02154 .g - K 1-J 5 fQ,. -'M T V 1 9 4' - O..-'ff -4-7 , lx YX-I 'Lv' TOP l.fFT- hurl Cf-we gmff Marti. lfxrinon. TOP RIGHT- lierimm je--Ytrafw BOTTON1 IEFT - 'V,vF'f1ffg1H1lm'fffaL1, BOTTON1 RIGHT- I-xv-l!?1!.mfir'. md Kdrhy Pir16'3U. A 1 2 Advertisements rl-ll! S ,, EDWARDS IEWELRY 246 Moody Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 EMBASSY TROPHY 479 Moody Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 51 FOTOBEAM I BROOKSIDE INC. 260 Lexington Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 ERIC SCHAPERO 38 Thayer Street Boston, Massachusetts 02118 - , -- M Y WARE IEWELERS INC. 85 River Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 o WALTHAM STOVE COMPANY 573 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 H 8: R BLOCK 881 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 Joan M. Babigian - Manager HAIR STYLING BY TONI 853 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 Q3 Lip '.n '15 qs U. Sa 21 ll , . 1 A 'a i ,yi Q . I 5 . N eps-:J .,!ft viii' .w I ,hi .fu '-v SQ- -Q F 'P V'-1 '-.- Q51- jf 7 .4s:4f-'Q 5 , . 'N vw! n'.,' I 23 L 5.4 x.f- Q 3 d :Qt Tse 7 .ff P4-f gf- f is-gt TOP LEFT- C hrrstlrm Bvlmlnll .md l7v.mn.u N1wr1.e. Q1 TOP RIGHT- H.1rlw.n.1 lvttrumw, 'X!Nil1'.Ifk.llNNH' .uni X A BOTTOM IEFT- k.1lhx Pumum BOTTOM RIGHT- kurt llvursgv, lin-mi.: Www C'us.mo. Advertisements ,KJ ll 4 M.11cP.'N E A ' ' '-41,1 2' T' pm 4 - , ifw ffdl 4-ln.. ,MA Vx Q-1,1 f -5 1 I :li N TOP LEFT- Kathy Pinews and Terry Dansereau. TOP RIGHT - Barbara jEffVNf?S BOTTOM LEFT - Rhonda Carra and Brenda Woodland. BOTTOM RIGHT- Bobby LeBlanc. 3 1 8 Advertisements A ff: J ?l s. - -A-- .4 1' amq,,. ,. 42.3444 'W Y , , I F, -1l-5,4611 -S1 '75 ,Q 3 e KF' 595. LM- My N- K! Q? TOP LEFT- ,-Xmgr-In Orhamio and Kirsten Rossner. TOP RIGHT- juc y Clark and Patrifk Lefflair. BOTTOM LEFT- Ciseile Lf-Blanc partying in Bermuda. BOTTOM RIGHT - Prim Vow and Eric Melanson. 0 Advertisements Q W P1838-if-Y.- FEE,Z' Qihxihl ., .'..-O,-tri' .. 1: - H ' - wg.,-.' , - . 2- , '-,lv Y 1 . ,, I -, 'W 9 - A I Kali.:-4. - . fn 1 A Q , wx 2 ' 'LQ-'-. ' H' If b 7 'A V it i . -by-:. 14 . ,f Q-,8?yf.5,is:L' 3, gf 1.1 -1 -: Y, I .--U X' 'W ff: 5' 5 Tx ' A Y ' -f' ' V ' - ' 4' if 'fu I , . ., 'Q ' 1 2155. , j-wg, : ' -ff!-iff: ef' - ,5 - X-A F - X 'X' it s f x 1 'tg-f 1' 'U' 11. x.x QF? fd-7 TOP LEFT Kali.. Hr IH ..wIrL,.4 C .1lss1C, fmdAllC1a KQef6. TOP RIGHT- P41111 'xT.f14:w.r, :f ff-mmf' Best Athlete Award from the riusnrwgm, M ci -,r., ld L 1,1 Im Cgnif gif of The Holy Cross. BOTTOM LEFT- fn'-'LMI' If-laIT:f,f um hing .1 fc-w rays. BOTTOM RIGHT-O'1fi-,kawwp Pam-,ass ,Ngairiflffff Advemsements v 'T 7 THE 1 I Congratulations 235 NEWTON ST, Class Of 1986 WALTHAM ' HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. Bl PHONE: I .oneer 11 TO 7 M A 894-8722 i FO ci 1 I A COOPERATIVE BANK 577 Main St., Waltham 625 Moody St., Waltham 964-8000 MAIN ST. Auto Sales 84 Service Inc. 1022-1040 MAIN ST. 0 WALTHAM, MA 02154 ' TEL. 894-8000 The Right Street For Your Best Buy NEW - USED 88 LEASING ,f ziffifx ,. I STL' 'II i'?Iff 4 I '- 'A 3 2 4 Advertisements PE PER ' I I I f E I I VI I I r- -- g .'...'l. Thank you for your patronage. The first to turnto . . . for allyour health care needs Wa Itha mweston I-Iospltal 8 Medlcal Center Hope Avenue, Waltham. MA 02254-9I I6 64 7-6000 BEST WISHES T0 Tl-IE CLASS 0E 1986 COMPLTMENTS 0F CASEY'S VIDEO LIBRARY curl up with a good movie 870 LEXINGTON ST. WI-ll..-LEX SHOPPING CENTER WALTHAM, MA 02154 891-7919 McQueen Insurance Agency, Inc. l Z Z . McQueen ' 1 Blllldiq' I I I E , wang 'fl .Lili-ffl'-. . 5 , , '-74 , IA Y X1 ,ffi2?3,-V I P.O. Box 570 0 830 Moody St. Waltham, Massaschusetts 02154 Telephone: 893-1345f893-1350 . STATIONERY LLL ' -' BROCHURES ' BUSINESS FORMS ' ' ' ' ' And All Your Printing OFFSET PRINTERS Needs E tablfshed 1898 70 72 so oo smes 1 1 1 PO BO 27 W T AM M 02254 mcfoss From THE CHATEAU Rest Mutual Bank What th big bank treats like a partner? 2:w6 Moody Street, Waltham 89? I 0 Adverttsements Nr . X ,er-, --H ,-iii.. .- ,xv . I ' 1- 8 - ' rv 9'f ' . .if -u ' Q .A 1, . 4. in A Q ,--.J '59 ' T .a ' A' ' sv-'ef:. M. -' .ffr ' Qg.r,'y4?j3,1 5,51 9 - z',aI' 1 rf' .,:.-1 ' If . -.-ry. tjlgaxxrjli Vg we . . flgh Zhfi3'x?1'11:, x eg-.fjb ' , , - 'f 5 : . r 'ka f , . -: 'l'lL1..,.1m' ' 7 j,a.u- 5 7. lr - - 'fix Q ' .' ' ' rf .1 s r 1 4 r 1? 'S X Nvx.J-N-,J r' XPFYP KKQTIW Hvl1c:rtgrr'rrifl'1ris CUSHFIO. FIGHT - ID'-More R0ussfr.,1u. 'LPM LEFT! Cfrrrr Rwrrmrd, Marissa Antonucci, Kim Trainor, w'e Sharp. .' f-FIGHT - Parrhrrrrr iimrcm .md Arthur Schaeffer. Advertisements I nf-,f 1.44. lack 5,. I iiiglldliil 5 . A 1 U- - Ll -PGI 'Mil f5xdV9fflSL rm nt REGAN INSURANCE 100 Hammond Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 SAl'S PIZZA 470 Maln Street Waltham, Massachusetts , 02154 Jw 1 , ,s . 2. ,N ifv 4.4 I v ' BN W , RICCI FARMS INC 659 Trapelo Road Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 '- V SY 1 SALON MICU 580 Moody Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 'Dila Don DeBernordi Authonzed Deoler 180 Moin Street WOITIWOFTT, MA 02154 617-891-6981 SHI HFIU5 WALTHAM if NEW ENcsLANo's LARGEST PROFESSIONAL sm snow if sxnnc EQUIPMENT - ALL MAJOR enANos t CUSTOM BOOT Emma -k cnoss-coumnv sHoP t SAILBOARDS at BICYCLES A REPAIRS -k TENNIS snow, MEMBER USRSA t RENTAL sms, SAILBOARDS a TENNIS nAcouETs 1275 MAIN STREET IROUTE 1171, WALTHAM, MA 02154 16171647-5870 CDLNIAFI RICHARD C. ERUNACCINI CDLMAR BELTING CD.. INC. 2D W. FIFTH STIOSCJLJTH BOSTON. MASS. 02127 l6I7I 269 7056 SUPER SPECIAL Shampoo, condition, cut 81 style, or blow dry for male or female. Second visit, styling free with this coupon. QFIRST TIME CLIENTS ONLYQ ron APPOINTMENTS CALL 893-5520 SHEAR PLEASURE 601 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts 1121.34 Advertisements Ei? . tr 1 4- dif 'VI' fy, I H A Q gs Y - I D 577' w. 4 Z ' A 2, HL K Q45 . i ' 1 wi 'ff-:Es .. ,V tw ' P' Q- ' -'r- . ' 3:1 - e e - ? ff F' 12 A -M-' fm' K 2 '-H I kt ' ', . 5 Q 'J 3 I 1 1' '- I 1 - . X :I I , w ' V ii-li I 332 LI X A T -' s TOP LEFT ' i-'il ' ' VH-YY firfi BOTTOM RIGHT- The Hockey Carolyn Cfmfiwf Cheerleaders - HAWKERS TOP RIGHT - Pit, grf-rw FOREVER, BOTTOM l.fFT - A i,5BYv'?'1- T Richie LeBlanc, Bef McDonald, and Ancf. Lenin Advertisements K S X K I x . CQIJIILIIWY 'haha 6hmdIDwQMUum 455 Totten Pond Road Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 :cg 9- ,O 4 .f- '--' I9455 fs ig- -7 1oM LvoNs LEADING TIRE DISTRIBUTOR 210 Lexington Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 Oscar LsBlun K6 73 89 53 9 Thomas LeBlanc A Son mum mamma- .A- UNIVERSITY CAP AND I GCWN UNIVERSITY 695 Mann Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 -Q-l -'los U' - ' Qu- BANK 1,0 .'.u isis. i . 1 m A as VETERANS TAXI 216 Webster Street West Newton, Massachusetts 02165 v. neu pam WALTI-IAM DENNIS I JEAN TERASCONI The Wine SourceCi+ GORDON'S LIQUORS 591 Moody Street 867 Main St. Waltham MA Waltham, MA 894 2771 .g. 893-1900 l 7 l M501 or rxciuw Good Luck . . . And Much Success To The Class Of '86l McDonaId's would like to wish The Class of 1986 The Best Of Luck In The Future. We would also like to wish our Senior Employees: Neha Desai Phuong Q. Hoang Nilesh Parikh Vanesse K. Tang Ravi Deecee Dao L. Ngo The Best of Luck in their endeavors. FROM THE WALTHAM I MCDONALD'S f Wh E75 of happiness, Inc. PRESIDENT Anthony l,aC'z1vz1 VICE PRESllJl'IN'l' Ronald Jones SECRETARY Rosemarie Hardiman ASS'T SECRETARY Barbara Hicks TREASURER John Mullane Congratulations + Thanks lo The Class Of 1986 For All Of Their Help 8. Support Whiglls of happiness, Inc. Providing Transportation for the Handicap to 71 7 I - I ' Ip 1 ,MQ '1 ll 41,1 , i.i,f.,:. P 2 A rr. Q 6 3 ri wx, Q 'xin X ,N TOP LEFT - HOMEROOM 220 - Bottom Row - Mr. lay Levine, Lisa Cincotta, Brian Coates, Martin Crowe, CarolAnne Collins, Colleen Connors, Kevin Clifford, and lohn Connelly. On Ladder Left - Andrea Ciampa and Carolyn Condon. In Middle - Dan Craig. On Ladder Right- Mia Corazzini, Mark Crowley, and Marcelino Correa. TOP RIGHT - HOMEROOM 228 - Sitting - Theresa DeFelice, Chris Cusano, Cheryl Desrnarais, Monique Despres. Standing - Ravi Deecee, Tina Cyr, Mika Darcy, Sue Delaney, and Ron Dennison. BOTTOM LEFT - HOMEROOM 240 - Front Marissa ,,-Q. Antonucsci, Kara Donox.1n,.ind lodi Doll, Bad: Ron Craig Doyle, Daxe DiCioxine, Stexe Dullx. lnhn Doyle, Laureen Donman, Nlichael Doiron, Mil-re Dewey, lauren Downing, and info DiN.il.ile, BOTTOM RIGHT - HOMEROOM 210 - Bottom Row - Daxid Almond, P.iul.i Nnderson, laurie -Xl- Banna, Kristen Nnclerson, .ind Mr. Paul Thorp Sefond Row - Denise Nndrexxs, P.imel.i 'Xllwerir rw Toni ,'hgflllO,.ll1ll ld 'Xntlwox Third Row - lmnk Arrifale, Mike -Xndrexxs, and Donald 'Xie liilmlrl Advertisements - lif- A ' QV lk-f - f F . .e ' ,lf ...vi - ' Q I ' S .. . , 'P i P 1-:J X is I 31 Q I nu? -lg HOMEROOM 216 - Bottom Sitting - Sharon Brennan, Donna Bruce, Debra Bourgeois, Rhonda Caira, lane-t Boudreau, Steven Brovvn, and Lynne Burgess. Sc-fond Row - Nancy Boudreau, Andrea Caissie, Rohr-rt Bri-ton, Thomas Bourque, Mike Burke, Mark Bourgeois, David Brown, and Colleen Boudreau. Third Row - Paul Brackesy, Marilu Bove, Mr jowph Mlm, Brian Burke, Steven Butler, and Gina Cami, Bottom left - R24 harfl Naiaiian, Terri Dansereau, and Angelo Lihertuni. BOHOIH Right- Holi Bri-non 3 Advertisements 32 l 1 ,356- CL. iff , 'QQ' -by . if L if l '-5: L-Q J. by v Q WWW I Sf! Il! 1 vang fi 1' ii , w . 4 3 , . n 1, l s f w 4 , 5 , ,fr - 1' ' 1 3. 'tv 'W 99 I .z 'R 1 ff ,pg 'ff -Ba ,i 4 l :L n A ' f r N Q Q54 2 ' ' .L .. K - sv Q if , JU 1 ' Q . , - . t t if 4- 1 aa, 32 , ft K gy. , . l ' im- ' ,EM ' ' A :I i I 1 x4 IP.- it D, .4 qi qu I ep' H iff' F. azz 'shirts ILE X14 r SA- ' mln J 1 -, ALF, I Y , -J hifi' 5 92' . E 1 ,f 'f 1 'rr .f K iwtg.- if N' Y ti nf' np' .-.1 P - TOP LEFT - HOMFROOM 269 - First Row - Kevin Rooney, lean BOTIOM LEFT - HOMfROOM 267 - Firsl Ron - Pt-ri-i Poiiris Roche, Chfl5lln9 Samaria, T3mmY Roblfhdllflf and Steven Marty Proxeni her, anil Ilan Riwnolils, Second Row ' lzilii- Roblchaud- Served Row ' Chrl5 Romdrdf lfllum R00m'Yf Kvlmlf Restagno, lanine Porlentoso, Sue Peters, Nui' llittoiino xinilra Ruiz, and Michelle Sacco. Third Row - jimmy Rico, lohn Rice, pl,,U,d,., M.,a,, p,,-,H-, Third Row - Ms O'Ni-ill, Uaxiil P.-i-i.H Chris RlleYf Saw RlCh'3 d5f Mark R0m'm0W9klf 'md Tim RU990- Charles Pintabone, julie Patenauile, lisa Qu ii into 1 hi iii Fourth Row - Diane Salamanis, Debbie Russo, Charlene Rouse, pugliplhy anti Tlsmx pm, ,b Kirsten Rossner, Joyce Ryberg, Nancy Robinson, and Tom Rolfe. 3017054 R161-ff - HOMfROOAf 242 - ffrgf Rm, i li-,, .X 9, , ,. , TOP RIGHT ' HOMEROOM 262 ' Hn' ROW ' paul l-f'l-if'N'- 591-0nd Second Row - lennx Dupell, Ciathx ligliolini .intl liihix li it ,A Third Row - Keith Landy, Mark Libertini, jeff Lazaro, and Angelo Row - glam FDM, H511 f,,l,.,m-, R071 l.-li ,mil Nlzlti- lv. -.r'- i fourth Libertini. Third Row - Nancy LeBlanc, Anna lseonelli, Felicia Rgw - Kgllqy Iymf,-,i, ic,-,H il,i,,,,,mV Im, X ph,-W.-, l,,l,i lg. LeBlanc, Mrs. Beverly Giblin, Giselle LeBlanc, and Thelma lank. Kathy fi,,g,m, , Fourlh Row - Suzanne LeBlanc, Alyssa Lingos, Matt little, Barbara LeLievre, Paul LeBlanc, Melissa Lampasona, and Mo laeFort. intl lx lien leelex ,S I lr -nm 'rib-aah' 541' an wen-nr-,s . fi ,um lu rw'-x45 ,V 'I efpf A , ' -OPUQ 0 I -ms: Ch A, :Q-111,251 up in-vw' H- ma .far 'Stl Hin is 'M b .4 ,up I .4 as W nerve-. . ,f. 3 Q. B f-1wlu.,,,,,, -V Mn., ,L M Q '.nr'5-vm-M01 -. tm i 1 an-n...., ,-,,' - iii IQSIUH --'H'-N: sz. ' x-J' An .4 14,1 1--af' 5' xfh it -I -r 9 -g,vs.f-9 HOMEROOM 248 - Bottom Row - Cheryl Ciuerin, Paula Griffin, Dee-Dee Harris, Marissa Hanlon, Sarah Hale, Christine Haijar, Tricia Cirieci, and Michelle iiachf, Top Row Christopher Hargreaves, Peter Gosselin, john Guv, Wavne Gorman, and Charles .I Cf. N - wi-slr ' 'X A S n i g X ' L A- GQ: if J a'0' n lianparian, Bottom Left- Marina Fernandez. Bottom Right - Cathy Figliolini. I' 'in x 'LA :'f.f8.9' x K , , ., ff - ' . 3, I ,nv 40 Advertisements fm .P . J- vii !,,ov-1 5,4 its L t' , ,,, -. v TOP LEFT - HOMFROOM 265 - First Row - Bernie Mac Donald and Paul Mayberry. Second Row - Chris McSheffrey and Deanna Monaco. Third Row - Sheila Mooney, Linda Mele, Debbie McMullen, Carol McKenna, lodi Mitchell, and Lynn Manocchi. Fourth Row - Dan Miele, Steve Monahan, Tom Moran, Rick Mike Tony Mele, Mike Mola, and lim Masterson. TOP RIGHT - HOMEROOM 266 - Firs! Row - Paula Morin, Charlene Morris, Kathy Noyes, Nancy Najarian, Maureen O'Connell, julie O'Connor, and Rich Najarian. Second Row - Kirit Patel, Tom Norton, and Priscilla Nix. Third Row - Paul Morreale David O'Toole, Chris Sullivan, and Eric Keough. Fourth Row - Paul AdVGftlSCH1CRfS Nee, Michael Pacitti, Rob Morvillo, and Karen Norris. , ,ll in QPF . 'M'-A ,3- 1'r' --- ',. f n' 1 : X . .H W . . . . J. . , I 4' - xg? I QL. . 3 2-'ff 4 ' Z: FS-',..: fp -1. ,o -, ui' - x-' ,J ,Ir ,I 4 x .. if Q K Q - ,,f if J- ' I 'vl 1-ijuk, . 1 V - v , ' 'M A,-pn 1'a?2,t.ay'-I J- f fa , Da J- ' 41 -Y' ,, 1 -1 , -,.-.... - ' ' Af,,..--- ' P' if xhf W P' '- wif' 'Av Xl. Homeroom 261 ' '-db L ,x 'Qs. . . N o 5:0 H r r.-,av -'lv-ui, , A fa fin . . 1 Q 91 I ' I If '5 oo I 'ki' fn -1 5' of -i A 4 HOMEROOM 115 - Firsl Row - Main Biqiginx. Alison Bcllivedu, Charlcm- Brow n, Chr-rxl Bhiix, Nancy Bastarafrhc, and Louiw Bernard. Second Row -john Bilodcau, Rob Bottinvlli, Mic hr-llv Brunaccini, and Ed Beach. Third Row - Mark Brophy, Phil Brake, Dau- Bow-, .ind Ddxv Bolilkiis. Q Q! HOMfROOfN1 247 Fira! Ron V X11.iw '- l.- fX-' '. lalhx lnniirx ix.iii'n l.ipp.ax Nix 1 -'fi iv ' lumix kvniinll Rini ixrxrk-mix .ww X.-i r Kr L Second Ron - Hi.-mi.: Inn N-+ r Chan lain Third Ron HUM Im. W-' 'A ' N ami Olin l.ir.i Fourth Run V- '-' 5.5 lxii11,Tim king .lH1ii'l'il'!iX' 1-1 Advertisements 3 my du? 4, 'J' 5' 5,1 -ng HOMEROOM 125 - Botlom Row - Erin Corcoran, Rhonda Compton, Karen Connelly, julie Clarke, Sarah Cohen, linh Chang, and Mrs. Neild. Second Row - Deborah Chiavaras, Lisa Champagne, Larry Coppola, and Brian Chisholm. Third Row - janet Cloherm, l-lfllfllfflr Chiasson, William Corcoran, and Carl Cinrolia. Fourth Row - lose Colon, William Chiasson, anfl 9frv.iir'i Cor o, Las! Row - RiCl4 Collette Botiom Left - lmeivri Fr-air-'ii Boliom Right A l'aiiI Nmillf-r. 44 Advertisements J 2 X 12-'-' HAIR ' mg, W X ,4o, 5 1 -f ' N Q. ,Ks i 5 :M TOP PHOTO - HOMfROOM 173 - In Car - Regina Nidffhdfif, Nicole .'X1JLHIlQ', Ianci N1.ii In: and Ms. Debbie Peros. Around Car - Mark Magno, john Maione, Paul Nharl-W Umm McCarthy, Steve McCue, Lim N14 Calm- lnhn Maguire, Ravi Mallela, and Ellie N1.im-Wi BOTTOM PHOTO - HOMEROOM 275 - First Row - john Ventura QDQ-e-Ili-v mimi du xi-'i fh-e about this pose?H Second Row - kmvn X 1-ie.im loan Vincent, Pam X.1ugh.in, Mem- M-ig.1n'i.,m Chris Tullo, and Alice Nix. Third Ron e l'1.i i'1i Zanella, Kim Yeaton, Huh XN.i1i-rx i.i:w'i.'i when Pam Yow, and Brenda Xkomiigmi Advertisements B f ' 11.31 .g. 'fi l , HOMEROOM 213 - Bottom Row - Michelle Deiprez, Isha Donelle, lim Fahey, Caroline Dumas, Sandy Dorigatti, and Andrea Diana. Second Row - lim Deklncent, Randy Doiron, Andy DiPasquale, and Ms. Sallie Rum, Last Row - Dave Falzone and lim Elliot. Bottom Left - Ron Cook. 9' Bottom Right- Beth Sergeant. Advertisements W UP- Ji sd' me - Q Q s 4 N .f ,M X ally, 'Q-.5, 'S Q as f 5 'kg 715' rf' HOMEROOM 245 - Fff5lR0w- C,f1l1xl1'Bl.iIN NMMK Lorettv, .N1ic'h.wl l,l'BldYN, Carl lnwprrmxw, hm: lmw and Mr. Paul Cl'I'Qlhl. Second Row - N1uh.u-I Lum Katina leandis, kristen lvBI.mc, .md lumix lurwrwimrw Thir Row - Matt lemkvr, kvrrx lm 1 hmm- .ami Nm heh- Malmrdx. Fourfh Row - Tlmrwmx lvBI.am .md Rn!-1-rr levleivxrv, Fiflh Row - 'Kmix lunge Nu-xv N1.n IM:-.mi Dan levlu-xrv,.1mi Ru hard lvlilam BOHOITI Left - C-hrns Rcmmui Bolfom Right - Sm' Pvtvrx Advertisements ... A?iv-A ,- - . 4 'Q- A f Pg? fs '53 'Q imma-Z Xb Jug HOMEROOM 221 - Bottom Row - loe Harris, Greg Gullotti, Deh Gregorio, Chris Guillette, Carolann Guadagnino, and Ms. Poisson. Second Row - Ann Marie Hanlon, Anne Marie Graziano, Gloria Hajian, and Sheryl Guarini. Third Row - Neal Hakar, Richard Griffin, Eric Grossman, and Kiley Hache. Fourth Row - Francis Hache and Kevin Greeley. Fifth Row- Rohert Ha7el, Charles Harris, Mark Hebert, Thomas Henry, and Richard Hacjsunda. Bottom left - Paula Griffin. Bottom Right- Daxe O'Toole and Laura E.F.Y. Rancatore, Advertisements :lf 'A Veal! l i I 6, Q us.. :Q p-1 -,xxx l 7 bfi MVN TOP LEFT - HOMFROOM 319 - First Row - Glen Ryan, Mike Rossi, Mike Ryan, Erik Royds, and Ed Sarno. Second Row - Marie 58000, Kim Savage, Kathy Russo, Tammy Roebuck, Lisa Roy, and Paula Sargavakian. TOP RIGHT - HOMEROOM 225 - First Row - Craig lamer, Beth Kamphaus, and Karen Holmquist. Second Row - Lana lurigian and Patricia liminey. Third Row - lim Higgins, Tricia Huff, and Melissa luliano. Fourth Row - Andy Kasper, Marc jordan, Marcello loniaux, and Austin jordan. HQ'-11 fel P 'Ai xx 1-5 X- 5 , . sv ng a I t I J f ! 'T ,. WJ- j,,,,.... BOTTOM LEFT - HOMEROOM 217 Cheryl Gargone, and Renee Gohbi. Second Ron - lisa tlimanetti and Diana Chioldi, Third Row - Mayer Chandi, Matt i'..ill.iglu-r and Dave Gibbs. Standing - Stephen Ciangrantle BOTTOM RIGHT - HOMFROOM 111 - First Row - llarin llasilt- lulie Barry, Uaisy Axiles, Nancx Bastarache, and Susan Harker Second Row - Gerald Augustine, karen -'mtleistm .mtl lilt-en Ahlrnan. Third Row - Michael fxlilirantli, kara llarnt li Ntit hav: Arsenault, and Mark Aucoin. - rim Row- mfr mi..- Advertisements 349 Q' ...K f , ,fer gl ... in 4' 4 ,. ,fx ia, 'Y ,Wim N f L- ' x'!fi Af' 9 '3 In M R Q' Q' - in ' ' ,sd mm. .' '- .,,, 5, f Q' f. i ' F W., in! Y I 4. 4 l Q,-f' . , 1 i, -gg HOMEROOM 263 - First Row - Marsha Manning and Denise Lombard. Second Row - Christine MacDonald, Susan Lombardo, Linda Mabardy, Donna Luciano, Dehhie Manchester, Cathy MacDougaIl, Lisa Maillet, and 1K?Z1!'1UiGi,Ol.igl'1iif'l. Third Row - Ciro Malone, Mark s-Aagazu, Paul Maillet, Paul Magno, Rosanne Luvisi Rachel Maillet, and Mrs. Mary Keiierrnan. Fourth Row - John Logue, Scot Lupinski, Dave Massarorii, vlwio Maher, Brian Long, Arthur Lynch, Dennis Mais-fer, .ind Mike Maguire. Bottom Left- Stew- Monahan. Bottom Right- Dafe Chigimriagrie. 50 Advertisements . Y yi, ' ,' i vieifff' 4 4- i 3 9' 0. 4111 HOMFROOM 321 - First Row - jeff Smith, Vkaym- Theriault, Brian Shaughnessy, Stew Sutherland, john St. Germain, Chris Taranto, and Stew Taranto. Second Row - Rachel Sheridan, Chmtim- Spoto, Karen Stevens, Nancy Steinberg, Ke-Ilx Stratton, Erin M. Sullivan, and Tracey Thehado. HOMfROOM 317 - Fire! Rau - Killa. SillllildRUi3lii1.llHi, lim Rvigai- Nm- i- K i lt it ' .mtl N1.iri.iRi1zn Svfond Ron - Nl - tw i F411 i lDi.m.i Raina' .mil lxt-llx Riu iii- lhirr! Rim '.XIllilQ'.lR.Il1tiH lIN,lR,1XIlrt' N.1, l l-T - ,,, ilwllx Ritlmrtixwii Advertisements 'o'. Chateau Restaurant 195 School Street Waltham, Massachusetts 894 3339 J ' n '7 , J -1-.' .-QFK, ' ' :lb .4 .. ..,,.,. -L -.5 , vs, DPS if' J T47 . '-LE, if in . 2: M JE 4- 'Au -1 ABOVE- Jodi Mitchell , Advertisements U i el' n bv 'l Ill ,W Y im 5 ,. We-ur-w 7 - . . .hi v A5484 .Ji -IES' 1' IW www S ' ' s, ' '44 s 1 Us 5 NP v O I 1 X ' Q Q -L X it 'K N' 4. .,, - Af Rf. HY! ' ',3 4 VMI -B h us' 5 H, 'xi X T T95 X -A X ,..f X ABOVf-hhulwmw . f Advertxsscmcnts 3.35 if 'Q 5 in 1 V x f ii ,M 9, x 5? YQ: 'SY -P5 ist Ss, r . e ' v 4' g L, V 4- f. ,gn 132 Xe if Fu K is ' - 1 if ,mfg S2 it -1 '43 .vi f'-QS 51 I6 U 'Q .ri , I I I . Q, Y U Antoinette Agrillo, Lesley College Iaurie Al-Banna, St 'Xriseliits Pamela Alberico, Lnisersiti of Nermont Kristen Anderson, Fitchburg State College Paula Anderson, Bentley College Edward Anthos, Lnixersity of Maasai husetts at Boston Donald Archibald, Fitchburg State College Frank Arricale, Bridgewater State College Nancy Arsenault, Aquinas junior College Nelson Aviles, Liniversity of Massachusetts at Amherst K. Vasken Babigian, Brandeis Liniversity Maryjo Bazarian, Lsnixersity of Massachusetts at Amherst Kelly Beaumont, Wheelock College Christina Belsanti, Simmons College Paul Beninati, Salem State College Mark Benson, Tufts University Karen Bibbo, Mass Bay Community College Melinda Bilodeau, Fitchburg State College Kenneth Bishara, Suffolk University Lauren Black, University of Massachusetts at Amherst Steven Bolio, Cleveland State University Colleen Boudreau, University of Connecticut janet Boudreau, Colby College Debra Bourgeois Mass Bay Community College Mark Bourgeois, Merrimack College Marilu Bove, Bentley College Darlene Boylan, Mass Bay Community College Robert Breton, Northeastern University David Brown, University of Maine at Orono Steven Brown, Harvard University Lynne Burgess, Stonehill College Steven Butler, Middlesex Community College Mark Cacciatore, Bentley College Gina Caci, Bentley College Andrea Caissie, Dean junior College Sheryl Canning, Fitchburg State College Antonietta Caruso, Regis College Chris Casella, Wentworth Institute Richard Casey, Franklin Institute Karla Centola, Babson College Lori Cetrano, Aquinas junior College Dale Champagne, University of New Hampshire Hung Chang, University of Massachusetts at Boston jonathan Childs, Rensselear Polytechnical Institute Mercedes Chirinos, Bunker Hill Community College Andrea Ciampa, Colby College Lisa Cincotta, University of Lowell judith Clark, Framingham State College Kevin Clifford, Stonehill College CarolAnne Collin, Regis College Marie Comeau, Keene State College Carolyn Condon, lnixersitv of '.1.is.saf'n',:sf,-tts at Amherst john Connelly, Franklin Institute Colleen Connors, Bentley College Marcelino Correa, ls niwrsity of Nfiissar t' J'1'?'g at Analicrst Daniel Craig, lsrifzgewatc-r State College Martin Crowe, l, niw-rsity of Notre Dame Mark Crowley, V.-sn'i.sf.rth Institute Tina Cvr, Sirni f,-its tlrillrfgrf Chfistint Dankn, K :wi-rsstl, nf Nifw l tif' or-ff ',1'rhaclUart'y,'.'.: fflfi w'.'efCnllegr1 . v. 'Fil Colleges Attendin - jeffrey DeCoIa, University of New Hampshire Ravi Deecee, University of Lowell Edward Delaney, Wentworth Institute Susan Delaney, Lasell junior College Leslie Demarais, Mass Bay Community College Neha Desai, University of Massachusetts at Boston Cheryl Desmarais, Lasell junior College Michael Dewey, Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute janet Diaz, Salem State College Michael Doiron, Bridgewater State College Kari Donovan, Mass Bay Community College Laureen Donovan, Bentley College Charles Dowcett, North Adams State College Lauren Downing, University of Massachusetts at Amherst Craig Doyle, Connecticut College john Doyle, Bentley College Christine Duffy, Stanford University Stephen Duffy, Middlesex Community College Alan Dugas, University of Lowell Charles Dunne, The Citadel Deborah Dupuis, Mass Bay Community College Kathleen Eagan, Salem State College julie Egleston, Endicott College james Falzone, Framingham State College Karen Feeley, Bowdoin College Kenneth Felton, Wentworth Institute Leslie Fernandes, Providence College Gerald Finnerty, ,University of New Hampshire Kerry Fleming, University of Rhode Island Tammy Foote, Gordon College Amy Forster, Northeastern University Daniel Foucher, University of New Hampshire David Foucher, Boston College William Fredericks, Merrimack College Deborah Freeman, Regis College Laura Fucci, University of Massachusetts at Boston Mark Gaeta, Northeastern University Sharon Gailius, Bridgewater State College Brian Gallagher, Framingham State College james Gangi, Northeastern University Michelle Geary, Mass Bay Community College Rachel Gilfoy, Mass Bay Community College Kathy Giorlando, Mt. Ida junior College Patricia Grieci, Aquinas junior College Cheryl Guerin, University of Lowell Michelle Hache, Framingham State College Charles Hamparian, University of Massachusetts at Amherst Marissa Hanlon, Worcester State College Brenda Hart, University of Vermont Kevin Hart, Framingham State College Laura Henderson, Framingham State College Kevin Hill, Boston College Barbara jeffries, University of New Hampshire Rochelle johnson, Peperdine University Kathleen jordan, Framingham State College Alanna juliano, Bentley College Christopher Kampe, Bentley College Galit Kastner, Brandeis University Q? Colleges Attending Alan Kaufman, University of Massachusetts at Amherst Lisa Keane, Endicott College Mary Keating, University of Massachusetts at Amherst joseph Keefe, Mass Bay Community College Timothy Kelly, Franklin Institute Eric Keough, Tufts University Michael Keough, Westfield State College Mary Kiesling, University of Massachusetts at Amherst Robert Kilbride, University of Massachusetts at Boston joseph Lamb, Massasoit Community College Keith Landry, Emerson College jeffrey Lazaro, University of New Hampshire Giselle LeBlanc, Simmons College Nancy LeBlanc, Salve Regina College Paul LeBlanc, Fitchburg State College Maurice LeFort, University of Lowell Alyssa Lingos, University of Massachusetts at Amherst Matthew Little, North Adams State College john Logue, Allegheny College Susan Lombardo, Aquinas junior College jean Loughlin, Boston College Donna Luciano, Lasell junior College Roseanne Luyisi, Brandeis University Linda Marbardy, Framingham State College Christine MacDonald, Mass Bay Community College Mark Magazu, Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute Paul Magno, Suffolk University Paul Maillet, Bunker Hill Community College Rachel Maillet, Boston University Ciro Maione, Bentley College Debra Manchester, Bryant College Marsha Manning, Mass Bay Community College james Masterson, Brandeis University Paul Mayberry, University of Massachusetts at Amherst Lynn Mazzocchi, Regis College Carol McKenna, Catholic University of America Maureen Mclaughlin, Regis College Christine McSheffrey, Mass Bay Community College Daniel Miele, University of Lowell jodi Mitchell, Middlebury College Michael Mola, Bentley College Steven Monahan, University of Lowell Sheila Mooney, Regis College Thomas Moran, Westfield State College Robert Morvillo, Northeastern University Kathleen Murphy, Mt. Ida junior College Nancy Naiarian, Mass Bay Community College Richard Najarian, American International College Van Ngo, Wentworth Institute Priscilla Nix, Mt. Ida junior College Kathleen Noyes, Mt. Ida junior College juliann 0'Connor, University of Vermont Terrence 0'Connor, Framingham State College Angela Orlando, Boston College David O'TooIe, Bentley College Michael Pacitti, Northeastern University Nilesh Parikh, Northeastern University Kamlesh Patel, Northeastern University Kirit Patel, Suffolk University julie Patenaude, St. Anselm's Terry Peirce, Emmanuel College james Perry, Tufts University Susan Peters, Bay Path junior College Kathleen Pineau, Regis College Suzanne Pittorino, University of New Hampshire Sandra Plourde, University of Vermont Scott Pomerleau, University of Alabama janice Portentoso, Wheaton College Christine Puglielli, Lesley College Philip Rando, Northeastern University Daniel Reynolds, Suffolk University Christopher Riley, Wentworth Institute Tammy Robichaud, University of New Hampshire Bruce Robinson, Mass Bay Community College Nancy Robinson, Nichols College Frederic Romain, Fitchburg State College Mark Romanowski, Northeastern University Christine Romard, Mass Bay Community College Kirsten Rossner, Colby College Michelle Sacco, Middlesex Community College Diane Salamanis, Suffolk University Kristine Samaria, Wheaton College Gary Samariian, Franklin Institute jill Scalisi, Georgetown University Thomas Scanlon, Bentley College Bernadette Schichilone, Framingham State College Elizabeth Sergeant, Suffolk University Kristen Shaughnessy, Regis College Maura Shaughnessy, University of Massachusetts at Amherst Gary Sherman, University of Lowell Isaac Shocron, Brandeis University jeanette Shompe, Regis College Gina Sliney, Mass Bay Community College Suzanne Sliney, Allegheny College james Speer, Haverford College Ara Stepanian, Newbury College Ann Sullivan, Northeastern University Chris Sullivan, Trinity College julie Sullivan, Berklee College of Music Greg Sumrnerhayes, Middlesex Community College Daniel Swenson, Bentley College Rob Tamburro, Wentworth Institute Susan Thomas, Aquinas junior College Lisa Thompson, Brandeis University Brenda Tirone, Mount Ida junior College jennifer Tirrell, Rivier College Gino Tracanna, Northeastern University Hinh Trinh, Mass Bay Community College joseph A. True, Northeastern University Christina Tullo, Lasell junior College Pamela Vaughan, Brandeis University jeanet Velez, University of Massachusetts at Boston john Ventura, Bryant College joan Vincent, Saint Elizabeth's Hospital Robert j. Waters, Mass Bay Community College julie Wentworth, Smith College Carolyn White, Colby College Brenda Woodland, Graceland College Kimberly Yeaton, Bentley College Yvette Yegumians, Bridgewater State University Pamela Yow, Mass Bay Community College Alice Yu, Boston University Gianluca Zanella, Franklin Institute Colo hon Volume 83 of the Waltham High School Mirror was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Division, 401 Science Park Road, State College, Pennsylvania 16801. The Jostens in plant consultant was Anne Holmes. The Jostens area representative was John Neister. The cover was quarterbound with Midnight Blue material 451 with Cordova Grain and Black Velvetouch 535. Gold Foil 380 was applied to the lid and backbone. The book was rounded and backed with blue headbands. The endsheets were printed in process color on snow white 280 material. The artwork for the endsheets and all the division pages was done by Liz Clements. The endsheet was printed on side D in black ink. 80 lb Matte 4195 stock paper was used with black ink. The opening section was printed on Karisma Cream stock. All photographs were taken by Purdy Vantine Studios, 100 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, MA. The chief photographer was Mr. Terry Bleiler. Of the 360 pages, 98 were printed in the four color process. All headlines were set in Optima Bold as follows: Sports primary headlines were 48 point and secondary headlines were 18 point. Activities primary headlines were 36 point and secondary headlines were 24 point. Senior Week primary headlines were 30 point with the first letter printed in 48 point. The body copy was set in 10 point Century Schoolbook. Captions were set in 9 point Optima with the lead in 9 point Optima Bold Italic. Kickers were set in 24 point Palatino Bold for the numbers and 14 point Palatino Bold for the title. Senior Section portrait copy was 14 point Lydian Cursive for names and 9 point Garamond for the address. Individual copies sold for S25.00. Engraved copies were available if reserved by December 1, 1985. The press run was 500 copies. The total expenses of the book were S35,000. The Publication date for the yearbook was October 12, 1986. ,L JQ- s Acknowledgements As Editor-In-Chief I would like to thank the following persons for the extra effort they put forth in producing the final product. 0 Terry Bleiler and his brother Jay for taking the extra photo and giving that extra effort so that we could remain Number 1 . 0 John Neister and his wife Lois for giving us all the new ideas and for carefully going over our work so that we may keep up our Tradition of Excellence . 0 Mrs. Joan McDonnell, Shawn, Kerry, and Bryan for their patience in putting up with me and my late night calls. ' Laureen Donovan and Dee-Dee Harris for helping me when I really needed it. 0 Stephanie, Nancy, Kara, and Paula for helping to fill in the voids. I will always remember you as my true staff. 0 Stephanie - Good Luck and stay away from vacations . They'll do it every time. ' Mr. F. Joseph Levey for your constant support and kindness. To all the past editors, especially Denise for presenting my award, Gary for his advice, and Cheryl Creonte for getting us ads. ' Janet Boudreau for taking over some of my responsibilities in Show Choir so that I could clean up the mess I inherited. 0 Mayor William Stanley, Mrs. Jane Gately, Dr. Albert Perna, and Mrs. Lillian Shirley for giving Mr. McDonnell and the students a vote of confidence with your votes. 0 Anne Holmes for seeing that our wishes are carried out. You are our eyes and ears at State College. Thanks for caring for us. 0 Jackie Roy for taking my official Yearbook Staff picture. 0 and finally to 0 Mom and Dad for putting up with all my tirades, with putting up with Mr. Mac and the Celtics, and most of all for pushing me to give the little extra to get the book finished. . if--fi' Vw., 3' ,- .vxf i - -L rm. 1 di ru xl 7 Y., ,,. 3 H' 21:3 lr: H- J ' The Tradition Of Excellence Begun By You ls Being Carried On By Us. 1974 Gary Marchese - Co-Editor 1974 Martha Page - Co-Editor 1975 Janet Corcoran - Co-Editor 1975 John Corcoran - Associate Editor 1976 Bonnie Becker - Editor-In-Chief 1977 Ruth Becker - Co-Editor 1977 Patty Corcoran - Co-Editor 1978 Carol fCorcoranJ Russo - Co-Editor 1978 Mary Coyle Co-Editor if I 1978 Stephen Taranto - Art Editor 1979 Joyce Harrington - Editor 1980 Denise Deveaux - Editor-In-Chief 1981 Cheryl CTrainorJ Creonte - Co-Editor 1981 Debbie Vecchione - Associate Editor 1982 Susan Chebookjian - Editor-In-Chief 1983 Cheryl Lavash - Editor-ln-Chief 1983 Kathy Venini - Editor 'lv vnillfr 1983 Lisa Stalmon - Co-Editor lc 1983 Carol Kirsch - Business Editor I 1983 Anne Arnold - Literary Editor 1984 Andrea Gallagher - Editor-In-Chief J 1984 Helen Foster - Editor ff 1 '19, 1984 Mary MacDonald - Editor 1985 Lisa Flanagan - Editor-In-Chief ,I 9 1985 Roni Sue Pomerleau - Editor V B ep anle Ufnef ' ltOf' McDonnell - Yearbook Advisor. Tradition Cf Excellence ABOVE - Brenda Woodland - 1986 Editor-In-Chief St h ' T 1987 Ed' In-Chief, and Mr. james VUALT PUEMQCY W U Vp-: lP X ski: .Alana