Wayland High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wayland, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:

1.4 JL n JJ ' fs 5 ,-'f lv- R- .1 ., :1. -Q, .pg 'X gala I '4. u I ' '92 a si' .W- .f- LS L js'-6 ...J f e WAYL 'X I-1 bp- M f-'J WAYLAND, MA 01718 Y AAS .gf 4 I rl' 4. 5 JC ' Q o A 6' . i. pr?- aq 0 Q - ', A ' 5 Q 1 ,. mf -w fr,-e- -. 'IX Eg: --l. ' . t gifs, . 6 Q , .L -, nf ' :Sf l n Q, ' ci - 0. ,-,.. - far . -P . A Eggs, v- 'lt U ' ef 4 i?:'t,'Q. ' 4' gi- 5 .' -2 'ft' gr .l ' 's 'J f 'P - U 2. Q u i .4 J . t 5 .1 3 'ug ' .IW . 6 ' V ' 0 7 . .JW 7 n gf? E 1 . . A -I-xv ' 4 o . u r z J- 'H 9 ' 'I as ff fs , nl.. Tl ,qv Y , Q. ' 2 . :xna P N :ff U - 'Q ' A 'lx F? - ' v a E Q- , . 'ks Lin 1 1 ' H ' ,4N- O P 1 .om H ' I ' H3353 I' ..y' l W. O Refledor wauland High 5chooX ldaxylandmii, A OIHS 'Ifs a wonder Ma? m so many mvllvon faces, where are none ahke 571' .Thomas Brown? Q 1 1 ' . ,I Z' .Ll ,J iff? tt, Q39 ff 1'K Q QD? 4 Na, WM .., El I Q' -li ' Vi X 1 'Z' ffl' r' I -ll 'Pi . .1 I. sqm? 4, ' 'inf- Lf .-q',flx- 1 'I lg 1 ,fp x S v 'u .HL J, M, o - - 5, ' . x e'f -Siqgie - 'P -' 4 ' s ' 14-.. , .1 J s 5 JYJS32 I 5 x,,A' . F S 5 Dedicaiion IZ 3-:ace lifi I6 :Fresh 3-'aces 28 gun Since 38 Growing 33125 30 327:12 f 90 Up'n Coming :faces 136 Same 0Ie '9fvce,s M6 Smiling adtaces 168 3-'aces Around 3211.111 224 sg I- Y 1 What a man is lies as certainly upon his countenance as in his heart. George MacDonald ,' .wa H . .fl- .. -ff--as i X'-. P ul I W.. t Vw- .- -' ,U Q . ., 15- '3 1-'fr' i'i2fCKE7f GAME ntl n -QI K5 'llifla EERE I Ki M IQ! Y , o ,gh .252 '41 I ll .. .I 'tb A beautiful face is a silent commendation . - Francis Bacon 99 The countenance is the portrait of the mind, the eyes are its informers Cicero s .9 ,n ! He gave to man an uplifted face, and bade him contemplate the heavens. e - Gvid - 1 Fi GX. Si -ov--'X . I .E . X if Z 4 j x Our Thanks To Mrs. Lelia Sapienza Behind the desk in the Media Center is a yellow door. marked simply enough: Librarian, But anyone who has ever used the resources of the Media Center knows that librarian is really too small a word to describe the lady who sits behind that door, usually with a student or a teacher, locating a book, outlining a project or perhaps finding an obscure quote. A librarian circulates books and knows the Dewey decimal system - Lelia Sapienza is this, but so much more. Ms. Sapienza started at Wayland High School in 1960 by, literally, building a single library from a group of unor- ganized material resource centers in each subject building. More than Iibrarian's efficiency, the job of build- ing the library required her ingenuity and creativity. The Media Center of today reflects the thought, the effort and the care that Ms. Sapienza has used, by producing an environment where students can learn, relax, discover or simply lie back and read a magazine. In recent years she's developed a program of resource lectures that are given, on a teacher's request, to any class on just about any topic. The hours of research, pro- duction and preparation that go into one of these presen- tations are characteristic, not only of Ms. Sapienza's devotion to education, but to her ideal that education and the business of learning can be fun. Despite her huge work load, and pressures from many departments in the school system, Ms. Sapienza's con- cern always lies with the individual student, anyone with a question, anyone with a problem. Thus, it is the sincere privilege of the Class of 1981 to dedicate this, the 1981 Reflector, to Lelia Sapienza, with thanks and genuine appreciation for almost superhuman effort that have made our four years here a great deal easier, and our understanding a great deal deeper. Rx. I x., L A , 'L i. ff I S 310 rf 7' -I . fifff ,Q 34- I :.- 3 ff G fx . I f in-in I 4 in Q .-1 , E A5 'YQ T E. Q. 1- 4 Ili x rl: 5 i..A?KA ,Q ,V ua., vi. 1'- ' w I, as -HR rx ' xii .elif sie Za Je' 3. 'af v F1 4 cf ,Q f -Q. Human Rights Committee Last fall, after certain racial tensions shook the usual calm high school environment, a Human Rights Committee was created to investigate the Human Rights condition at Wayland High School. Representing the only studentfteacher coalition inthe High School the Human Rights Committee discusses problems affecting both students and teachers. Its faculty membership, led by Kim Greenawalt, and student membership, led by Jeff Lyman, meets regularly to discuss problems within the school and issues facing the greater world community. The purpose of the Human Rights Committee remains clearg to offer an avenue for anyone, student or teacher, to discuss common problems in a rational and considerate way. Front row: Jeff Lyman, Cornelia Kolm. Kathy Zimmerman, Lisa Nelles. Middle row, Ms. Michals, Ms. Scallse, Mr. Greenawalt, Ms. Buckley, Nan Shakes. Rachel Vartanian. Back row Jocelyn McArthur, Mr. Hall, Mrs Miller, Ed Tobin. Tanya Bennett. E, Connections The school year started a little easier for Waylands freshmen this year as the result of a program called CONNECTIONS, instituted bythe Guidance Department at the end of last year, ln the CONNECTIONS program, Seniors met with and conducted incoming Freshmen through the daily routine and rules and regulations at the high school. Many of the Seniors became friends with their CONNECTIONS Freshmen, and all the participants met together on the first day of school for a Welcome Cookoutf' E 4 , 7 ' fi V i u',,,,.. . ,, . filet, 'Q ijgaiiw ' JN 5 'i-fm,-e xfacaf if 2, I '-A ' .v'gf'1.- :-, w Lunch at last! I Clean Up the Commons Thus year, A new unnovatuon nn keepung the Commons clean .and gmtngageefree was a COMMONS CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE. consastung of several volunteer teachers, who patrolted the Ionctwroom and rnonrtored Intterbugs and tnenr knnd, The eomnwnttee. tMr. Hornan, Mr, Hrnes, Mr. McCoy, Ms, Mensh. Mr, Sylvester, and Mr, Greenawaltb dud a great deal toward nrnprovung the eatnng and Iuvnng condutuons an the commons. 2 .E E v2'..!um Q 4 X I b A XT' Nr-.stness Pretmis Oh No - Trash Atta Boy, Bruan! Visiting Students Wayland High School has welcomed three foreign students over the past two years. Two of the foreign students are not exchange students by definition. Wai-Ham Lam of Hong Kong and Juan Borda of Colum- bia came to the High School last year C1979-805 and are spending both their Junior and Senior years here. Both will graduate with the Class of 1981. Juan plans to return to Columbia and attend college there. Wai-Ham Lam is applying to colleges in the United States and intends to remain here with her sister. The only true exchange student is Jyri Sarjasto of Finland. Through the organization Youth for Under- standing, Jyri contacted the Short family in Wayland. where he is now staying. Jyri is fluent in four languages: Finnish, English, German, and French. His interests lie in geography, history, music, and photography. He plans to intensively study nature and become a certif- ied forest rangerf' Jyri plans to return to Finland in August. l xx.-R w f Q ' is 1 Y.-A Project Confidence Under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Todd, the Physical Education Department has instituted a new program called Project Confidence. The major goals of Project Confidence are to encourage group efforts and to make the individual comfortable with his own talents and abilities, through physically demanding events. These obstacles include a catwalk 30 feet in the air, a pamper pole where the student has to jump for a trapeze in the air, and group oriented activities. 1 .. Mr Todd after the Dangle-Doo. 7 z , r -W . Y'Y 'Qf- - - , ' 5' . iivwf I 4 . 1 .41 , .L 'A RL' Y . , H41 A , 1 . I . W. . ' . x' Xu 1 Pl A ,- i, I r '45 J sf UNL' 'rn 'J 1 , x- , ,I4 fl' N1-wx., wg 131 ' ' Y 'v .-, .-g',,- V Ps' L , ' X .f Q ' up 4 'D I .V -W Xl ., L'J s . 1 In the treetops . sf 44 4 .'I f , 2:fT , 1 1 ' f J J , 1 . ff Q., ,, .' .'V' fif- 1. I Qu Michael Salerno in concentration X,x. 1 xf!X A 1, ,Fix fins Y J , Proposition ZVQ Suffering from some of the highest state and local taxes in the nation, the taxpayers of Massachusetts jumped at the chance to limit and reduce their increasing tax burden with referendum 2 commonly known as 'Proposition 2V2'. Sponsored by many disgrun- tled voters, the referendum sought to keep state and local property taxes to 2M per- cent of estimated resale value. On November 4, 1980, the Massachusetts electorate overwhelmingly approved the measure by a two thirds majority, and local communi- ties were forced to put the new law into effect. Some towns, whose property taxes were already less than ZWMQ, remained unaf- fected by the new law. The towns whose voters had voted against the referendum, such as Brookline, tried to repeal the law within their borders. The rest of the state's municipalities, the majority, were forced to deal with the Proposition. The voters had assumed that the decrease in local revenues could be handled with little decrease in services by the elimination of any inefficiency and waste within the local government. It was soon discovered, though, that the effects of Proposition ZV2 were far-reaching. The towns were forced, in order to comply with the wishes of the electorate, to decrease the budget for fire and police services, and the school depart- ment. The town of Wayland, whose tax rate was higher than ZVZMJ, was forced to deal with large budget cuts. The budget of the school system was similarly cut, by 31,000,000 for the fiscal year of 1981-82, with a larger cut expected to come the following year. In an effort to retain its fine academic tradition, the Wayland school system has cut many services with little immediate impact on education. Books, supplies, school maintenance, and bus services were among the first items to be eliminated. Some staff, faculty, and administrative positions were also cut. The High School has begun to phase out German, and parts of the Fine arts department. lf the Proposition remains as is, in years to come the school will have to cut its edu- cational system drastically. More positions will have to be eliminated, and the core curriculum may have to be restructured. Wayland High School is in the middle of its efforts to cope with Proposition ZM. This referendum has forced, and will force, the school system to make many changes in the High School. It is the hope of everyone involved that the school can maintain its excellent academic program, and the administration, the faculty, and the staff are working together to achieve that end. I. A Message from Dr. Goff FACES Our uniqueness, our special being is most often expressed through our face. lt is said that at 20 we have the face God gave to us, at 40 the face the world gave us and at 60 the face we deserve. What we are and who we are is expressed in our faces. Physical beauty is an accidental occurrence and those who are physically handsome or beautiful live with the pleasure of this for a short time only because the beauty of their inner selves will make the physical beauty greater or it will make it ugly. lt is the inner being which makes the ordinary face extraordinary and the beautiful face truly beautiful. The class of 1981, the first class of this new decade, has helped bring beauty to the face of the Wayland High School campus. Your class has not allowed individual faces to be lost in the crowd. Your class has made an effort to enjoy the uniqueness of each of its members and to allow each of its members to be an individual. Your actions and your behavior have made you special. Many members of your class have received academic honors. Others of you have shown great promise in athletics, art and music. ln many instances, members of your class have shown deep caring for others by giving support and encouragement in times of difficulty. The Connections program is a very special example of the way your class has distinguished itself for its concern for others. Over fifty percent of the senior class volunteered to help inaugurate this vital program. In so doing, you have made a lasting contribution to the school and left a legacy which will not be forgotten. -5 -.R-hi. ....J..H a'w I-av .-'li ,Q , . . flaw , an-I amen- 1- 5-J 1-'..f+' 4, l ' Q 'f'M'i fr' r 'S .f V , - F , .3 'V A Q f yep. ' M V A N I N ' 'P7? 3'?c v 1 'aff' Q 3' elif.-QV.. ' 5 - Fw- if 1. 'J I r 1 I 1 ,.Q . N if 1- fx, -,,..fv'f Y Look, up in the sky 26 L 0 . .. I ,wr X. - Emi? I f. '-,,,,.,.,.. , all F- 4 -i' GYM, 1: . Mr. Student .Jil 5-J :E 'Q .asf -'S Wy ' .78 1 27 4 I . s.,: 1 x Y X ff I ,J -i111-gg 1 i Top row - left to right: Maura O'DonneII, Jim Wallace, Bob Watson. Middle row: Michaela Tally, Kim Pond, Beth Mogan, Kristin Kilpatrick, Donna Brown, Carol Moschella. Bottom row: Beth Wambolt, Lynn Oprie, Lieven Vanmarcke, Steven Weiss. Missing: Mr. Lukis, advisor. Y at J David Alger 0 ... John Bancroft L. J' L s ' Trevor Banks ,, I 4 cr' Carlos Beltran ' in l iii I, Marty Bodley X , ' .I , Jay Bolus it Y , . xy I 1 ' 'i gm , P -, ii' ' Lisa Bortone Serge Botsaris Robin Boybuto Tammy Brisson fc' qi Judi Brooks Donna Brown Greta Brun John Burke Mark Butler Paul Butler Alison Butter Peter Carls i w i . i I , Qu: E 1 ' Sonya Choinski Mary Clay ,,, Deborah Cohen Matthew Collins Suzanne Davis Stephen DeCourcey Katy DiBenedetto Teresa DiCesare Dan Dretler David Dunbar Susan Dunbar Stacey Ehdahl 1 Eluzabetn Engllsn Sharon Facey Cnrlstlna Farrell Eddle Fitzgerald Dan Flagg Dana Fokos Megan Foley Jonathan Foster Joe Franchl Valerle Frantz Steve Gardescu Becky Gardiner Mnke Garfleld Sherry Ge-rnellu Jon Gnlvar Andrew Glass Aaron Gleckman Joe Greco Tom Grnffln Marcla Greenblatt Marla Gerendas Kalan Grlffln Robbue Hammerton Chrls Harlan Alix Hester Paul Hatfield Marianne Heppner Monette Holderer Cindy Hopkins Kathy Horgos Mark Hubbard Matthew Ide Steven Jacobs Ilya Joannou Paul Johan Kim Johanson John Johnson Lisa Johnson Connie Karpp Paul Kaplan Laurie Kase Robert Kea Tammy Keith Paul Kennedy David Kenney x O 53 O . 7? I L C1 1N.M .J t ii 'Y it 1 ..- s L- tr X 'TY . '.., sir f ,L g, - Y' - ' 'wi -,' 1. YWCA I ST 2 Nancy Kulduff Scott Krlduff Tony Kutzmnller Holly Krapf Laura Krauss Krssten Knlpatrnck Klrsten Kohler Jollne Lavun Bully Leone Joshua Levm Phil Linden Peter Loges Kyle Lorentzen Susan Macdonald Wendell Mah Susanne Mahoney Joan Marcum Held: Markell Llsa Marobella Make Martunek Steven McArdle Susan McArthur Suzanne McBreen Pat McManmon Ken McMullen Jeff Mllonsky Krlslen Moeller Patty Mogan Ellzabetn Morgan Carol Moscnella Brllt Moser Wendy Moyer Pam Mudway Kathy Mulvaney Donna Murcn Mlcnelle Murray Carl Olson Lynn Opne Davud Orlandella Maureen O'Shea Cnrlstlna O'TooIe Tonaa Pagano Dan Patterson Sandra Pearson Gary Pease Dlana Pnlllups Kathy Plleekl Pobert Plneo Rolwln Ne'les Ellzalneln Neonweyer El.ot Nottleson Maura O Donnell Celeste Ollva James Olrnstead Sharon Poisson Kim Pond Kip Reader Dan Reck Robin Redgate Karen Reid Karen Reilly Nicholas Rennie Dana Ross Laurel Ruzika Julie Saval Nicole Sakowitz Fred Sampson Julie Schmidt Laura Schneider Gwenn Schurgin Juanica Shavers Peter Shaw Chip Sheats Helen Simpkin Andy Skeen Kim Sklar Beth Smiley Gordon Smith David Sosna Bethann Stafford Beth Stafford Tom Sterling John Sutermelster Howie Swindell Judy Taub Michaela Tally Armen Tamzarian Susan Testa Albert Thayer Mike TOmaSeIIO Mark Tracy Brian True Andrea Trummer Debbie Turin Cheryl Uhler Margaret Ullman Nancy Varnum Amy Vincello Elizabeth Wambolt JeH Webb Sarah Weiss Steve Weiss Lf af' 7, A 'Q I ,Q I 1, - -s xii, I' , g Am., Jlm West Matt Whntworth Staverne Wrllsams Juliann Wood Kathy Woodruff Jeff Webb Lisa Ye Amy Young I , . s Q Q , 3. ll 41 V59 Y au , P Q- su . .6 AV my Wayland Helping Youth 8c Business Careers Club The Wayland Helping Youth Club is an organization geared to helping the community. Its purpose is to involve Wayland High School in public service. This year under the directions of Mr. Hines, the Key Club completed a successful Candy Drive for Globe Santa. Also. the Club has members shoveling driveways and has had a dance for the Mark O'Brien fund. Upcoming events include a Valentine's Day Dance Fundraiser, a sports spectacular, and an end of the year dinner. Top row - left to right: Mr. Hines, Linda Swain, Stephanie McKown, Michelle Bolivar. Julie Hazard, Carol Hines, Naila Bolus. Second row: Judy Zimmerman, John Yamartino, Bonnie Gordon, Leslie Jacobs, Ann Shine, Jane Hoffman. Third row: Sue Stacks, John Hayden, Ed Tobin, Kristin Miller, Dave Catalanotto. Fourth row: Sue Megahan, Sue Hayes, Linda Scimone. Josie Butter, Tom Reynolds. Bottom row: Emmy Olmsted, Peter Schwalm, Blythe Catlin. The Business Careers Club is the Wayland Chapter of the Office Education Association, a nationwide organization dedicated to the improvement of Business Skills and helping its members deal with the ever-competitive modern world. The Club annually sponsors many fundraising events and projects of benefit to the community. Candy Sales, Towel Sales, and Car Washes have been but a few of these activities. The Club has also sponsored a Christmas party for the Children at Wrentham State Hospital, collated the Senior Citizen's Club Newsletter, and aided nearby nursing homes, in its attempt to serve Wayland and the surrounding communities. Each year, the Club is entered in competition at the state-wide OEA convention, which usually lasts for two days. Members compete with students from other chapters in such diverse topics as Extemporaneous Communication. Typing, and Accounting. Wayland has fortunately received many awards for its members' business ability. and last year two members were sent to the Nation-wide competition in Minneapolis. W 'Ui' 'B ' F ,j if ---A31 i i J Row 1 -from left to right: Lucy Haroutunian, Ms. Hutchison. Linda Brown, David Aulenback, Robin Leg ' Vice Pres: Sheri Sosna. Pres: Deb DeAngelo, Andy Gitkin, Grace Prendergast, Tom Chisholm, Janice Cemach. Row 2: Jen Tuttle, Billy Chase, Jimmy Dunn. Sue Panetta, Cheryl Ringrose, Rob Harding, Alal Woodruff, Treas. Scott Levin, Secretary Sue Foley. Bob Doran, Vince Gumatay, Robin Marszelek, Al Dunham, Sue Barbetti, Mr, Pawelski, Kathleen Williams. Missing: Leslie Barres, Annette Wyman, Deb Roberts. , li ,sa Xb 4 German Club Under the direction of Mr Yanson, the German Club has continued its lively activities. This year's events include the Medieval Banquet, where members of the German Club performed Billy Goat's Grufff' a trip to a German restaurant in Cambridge, and mural painting in S8. 3'3,f4' f 3, Top row - left to right, Biene Breuning. V55 753 wtf' Kent Stallard, Trent Walton, Chris Sheats. Beverely Sheats. Bottom row. Alex Moser Mr. Yanson, Dana Powell. Math Team fn-. KU I, fo'-' 15 X-X x Left to right: Ms. Gagne, Jonathan Simon fCapt.J, Rob Harding, Steven Gardescu, Kathy Frantz tCapt.J. Dan Smiley. Lucy Smiley, Jim Henderson Not shown: Eric English, Byron Mah, Mike Faigen. The members of the Math Team compete against students from other schools in tests of their mathematical solving ability. The team competes in the Greater Boston League on Wednesday, the Massachusetts League on Thursday, and the New England League on Tuesday. The students are encouraged to expand and improve their mathematical abilities. and learn to solve problems by the most efficient method. This year, the Math Team has done extremely well, finishing second out of eight in seven meets. Six of its members rank among the highest scoring students in the Massachusetts League, and the Team itself ranks with the top teams in New England. Four of the members scored in the top hundred of the six thousand students taking the Massachusetts Association of Mathematics Leagues Test, a test sponsored by the actuaries of Boston. Media Services The Media Services Club is one of the most important clubs at the high school, performing the necessary repair and presentation duties that are so much a part of the high school curriculum. Any time a piece of audio-visual equipment is needed, the A.V. group repairs and, in some cases. operates the machinery. Broken tape recorders, slide projectors and the like that might cost hundreds of dollars to have repaired in expensive stores are fixed in school by this team. The A,V. team is an invaluable part, not only of the library and media service group, but of the entire school itself. 5 'ini Bock row Jim Gemelli, Julie Schmidt. John Koenig. Dan Vassilovski, Ted Ye. V.inu Bose. David Zakon, Front row Sarah Gardescu. Carlos Beltran, Brian True. Tony Kitzmiller. if lil The Magazine and Wayland Free Press I-0.7459 T. 5 9 .ff huh A Q 'iff' 1, ' 4:- : C? M 'ev f-'Q Back row: John Kafalas, Andrew Glass, Advisor: Mr. Corey, Theresa Saulter, Barbara Ives, David Alger, Ewan Miln, Bethany Oprle. Front row: Joel Ohringer, David Zakon, Robert Harding. The first publication of the 1980-81 Magazine is in production. The Editors and Staff hope to publish two or three editions of the periodical this year. The Magazine serves as a forum for students to present their writing talents, be it prose or verse. Entries range from short stories to essays to poems. The Magazine 's second season promises to show the creative abilities of many Wayland High School Students. Back row: Jennifer Nichols, David Zakon, Robert Harding, Michael Kaplan. Front row: Nikki Williams, Advisor: Dr. Roemer. Missing: Gwyn MacDonald. Stefanie Knasnow, David Schaberg, Jenny Levy, David Lund, Marcy Wong, Dana-Leigh Strauss. The Wayland Free Press, Wayland's High School Newspaper, was designed to inform the student body of the diverse activities and accomplishments of the people on our campus. Attempting to provide an informative, entertaining, and meaningful look at recent events, the newspaper offers the chance for students to gain journalistic experience, to express their opinions and to gain a new perspective of their high school experience. The Free Press underwent some facelifting for the 1980- 81 school year, with a new staff and some attempted innovations. Some of their more memorable stories were the passing of Proposition 212 and the re-activation of the draft registration. More stress this year was put on the personalities and human interest at the high school. Rob Harding and David Zakon were editors this yearg Barbara Ives and Michael Faigen took over in January. uting Club The Outing Club started out strong with its four member executive board planning many trips The club tries to go on at least two trips a month to cover a wide range of activities in the different seasons. So far, the club's activities include a day hike to Mount Chicoroa, a camping trip to Treasure Valley Boy Scout Camp. a rock climbing trip to Camp Sargeant a hay ride and a night ski trip to Nashoba Valley This club is expected to go on many other trips this year that reflect the interests of its members, OUTING CLUB Bottom to top - left to right Row 1: Therese Blondina Katie Dewey, Esme Banker Randy Langer. Chris Cambell, Ui.irt,iHL:rrlSSOr1, Cass Foley Rui-. 2 Maria Scott. Kathy Maddock. Kevin Tully Steve Hoenig, Kathy Mulvaney. Julie lutitfield Brian Chen, Susan Barney. How 3 Karen Horrigan. Jenny Manning. Stixir. Thomas. John Weiss, Laurel Ftr...rrt ici Michal Anne Kucharski, Jon Hart. lf' -1 Pam Carlson, Terry Wong, Sue i f or Sherry Gemelli. Lars Fossum. Dana 'lvwlr'ttlf't Jenniter Oprie. Corinne Dooley Wir. Li l matt Faye? Phil WQST, Todd FJ-'UiiL.g',1il Sue Mauger, William Hicks. Leslie Dyer Lisa Johnson Wo'-'t 6 Frrrm-fr Scirpo, Mike Hanlon. Mr. Hlitclr Mrs Todd Patty Mogan, Karen Butler Dum Kirgitliieft LISA Ye, Mr Hall, Jirr'Ger1iellr lench Club Cercle Francais ushered in the New Year by welcoming over thirty new members into the club who survived the rous initiation ceremony of the Court of King Louis XIV. Following a frolicking time at the French Club - Latin Club ce, the French Club participated at the Medieval Banquet, showcasing their acting and singing talents. Succeeding a es sale for the benefit of Mark O'Brien, the French Club held their annual Haitian Children's Christmas Party. The of games, skits, and songs was topped by a visit from Pere Noel with presents for all. The New Year was with a gala Pot Luck Supper and a highly successful candy sale. The spring calendar of events included the Club's restaurant trip and the newly organized Great Wine Race. A fast entry in the Chariot Race and a predicted victory in French Club - Spanish Club softball game complete the year's schedule. Vive la France! Au revoirl French Club lst row: Celeste McCabe, Luz Beltran, Kathy Murphy, Stefanie Krasnow, Scott Fish, Byron Mah. Kneeling 2nd row: Karen Reilly, Kim Pond, Lynn Lynn Shurgin, John Bancroft, Bob Kea. Standing 3rd row: Andrea Wong, Barbara Mulvaney, Christine Hyland. Jane Simpkin, Karen Leiter, Bekim Ullman, John Foster, Ken Place, Monette Holderer, Nicole Sakowitz, Christine O'Toole, Phil Linden, Leslie Keats, Heidi Markell, Helen Mah, Mrs. Smith. 4th row: John Kane, Bill Key, Chris Brown, Larry Lamb, Andy Sheen, Jordie Foster. 5th row: Stephanie Houtzeel, Paige Laurie Doran, Marcy Wong, Sue Bertrand, Eric Nottleson, Alix Hester, Karen Reed, Susan Dunbar, Spanish Club With a stern word from Pizarro. the Spanish Club began the year with the initiation, terrifying incoming members. The Spanish Club recently had a biscocho sale to satisfy student hunger pains. The next planned events include a trip to a Spanish restaurant in Boston and the annual Spanish Club - French Club softball game. l' I Spanish Club Td row 1: Drita Protopapa, Amy Bloomberg, Joanne Samuels, Toni Pagano, Jeff Knopping, Keri isbn, Maureen O'Shea, Robin Nellis. Standing: Lisa Jane Jacobsen, Carla Burkley, Ann Kassabian, rzilvar, Andrea Greenblatt, Liz McKown, Brad Marshall, Erin O'DriscolI, Matt Vartanian, Bill Sullivan, li Lamb. Chuck Myers, Lynn Pandolfo, Cindy Pandolfo, Juan Borda, Mrs. Stather, Neil Brown. Greenhouse Club The greenhouse club at Wayland High School was formed three years ago. The basic goal is that participants enjoy themselves while working with plants It is not necessary for the members to have any knowledge of plants or their care. Membership is open to those who want to discover something about them There are no other prerequisites for joining the club Front row: Carol Huffman. Heather Searnans. Lisa Morobella. Sharon Poisson Susanne Mahoney, Mary Clay. Lori Statkus, Scott Akerman, Mr. Brady ladvisorl. Back row. Janice Smith. William Mead. Eliott Schiff. Jeff Coleman, David Connor. Jon Hersh, William Rieders. , ltudent Trainers Sprained ankle, cut arrn, twisted knee? Student trainer to e rescue! Whether on a muddy field, an asphalt tennis urt, or a wooden basketball court, a faithful student ainer will readily come to your aid. Under the supervision Mark Voorhees, the student trainers have the know-how help almost anyone in pain. lf 1' A! I ' WI 1 Astrid and Blythe Strategic amos The Strategic Games Society was formed last year out of the desire of several students to create a form for playing board war games and the increasingly popular Dungeons and Dragons. The Club conducts weekly game meetings and has tournaments in both board war games and role playing games. Mr. Frio is the club advisor. Standing, Andrew Crowley, Justin Hoyt, Dean Hester, Paul Turner, Michael Salerno. Bill Marcum Sitting David Hirchkop, Karen McCracken. Peter Smoot. Missing Burton Choinski Honor Society The Francis Bacon Wayland Chapter of the National Honor Society commends students who have admirably performed in academic and extra-curricular activities. This year National Honor Society members voted Julie Craven - president, Robert Harding - vice president, Peter Young - treasurer, Dana-Leigh Strauss - secretary. The advisor is Mr. Shelton. 'i 'V' 1 4:1 X' 2 . l First Row Robert Harding - Vice President. Dana-Leigh Strauss - Secretary. Julie Craven - President Second Row' Edna Kolm, Ann Budner. Patricia Monte. Greg Smith. Doug Shannon. Bruce Lamb. Third Row David Segal, David Jacobs. Chuck Myers. Jeff Bader. Lynn Kase. Lisa Matyi. Laura Goeselt. Peggy Kennedy. Marcy Wong. Annie Fisher Fourth Rowi Jocelyn McArthur. Laura Swain. Erin O'Driscoll, Mary Ellen Reilly, Elizabeth McKown. Brad Marshall, Emmy Olmsted. Melissa Montgomery, B Marcum, Michael Salerno. Matt Kevy. Fifth Rowi Kelly Anne Jenkins. Liz Chen. Advisor-Mr. Shelton. Sue Megahan, Judy Linden. Jon Simon. Peter Smoot. 5 .igfl ffl 1 f gn!!! S!f! llf1,1,g,jb t2bm5ggo4'J Q 89 3? wkltmif 2 '.fxaa:s!iner'iIH rwiaanmaiuzfli' Lcsxsziisaqfnf X lg?QlW2qqg'fgV ,ggldlkti 22lls1Qf. H ,.f...j - - Q ff nm04 'li Rob and Kathy haveagrand time 'Q H M 2 sr Q ali! 3 5' fli .f,v ltalgglgli . ,'1 T Q . basl L is ,QQK :Wg ga ' 3,1291 .. ' wiidlai Q . ainilifl f,12i4ii,agg,j,a'!A5f -i ft ,QV bk rama Club This year the Drama Club was blessed with a new director, Mr. Allosso. This welcome addition has already proved to be dynamic and full of exciting ideas. The first production of the year was a set of one act plays, The Real Inspector Hound and A Black Comedy. Things to look forward to are the Winter Week Plays, the Contest Play, and finally the Spring Musical. Thanks to some new blood, the upcoming productions promise some lively entertainment. Fascinatio A ini zziygfz zlieww 5 1 .. is Y .Ls vi The Real Inspector Hound -- 7 -1 ,A n with Colonel Melkett's umbrella A, I 'HQ nn and the aging pfocegg The residents of Muldoon Manor Marching and Newly selected Band Director, Mr. Dave Meoli, coordinated an indescribable Marching Band that literally tore up the field with their spectacular half-time displays. Adding a new dimension to the band's sound, they played two night games, yet occasional fog did little to obscure the band's fine professionalism in both musical and marching precision. Bottom row: Robin Redgate, Lynne Pandolfo. Second row: Mr. Meoli, Chris Leupold, Eric English, Robbie Hammerton, Jon Smith, Craig Morrissey, Mary Zimmerman, Karyn Marshall, Stacey Ekdahl, Sue Nilson, Mary Newbury. Third row: Jane Foster, Greg Smith, Dan Reck, Andrew Glass, David Secor, Kathy Maddock, Sarah Hayden, Gwenn Schurgin, Paul Bonarrigo, Joe Franchi. Fourth row: Ken Place, John Kafalas, Brad Marshall, Bruce Lamb, Mike Hanlon, Peter Smoot, Gary Pease, Warren Gossels. Steve Gaines, Dana Hillard, Doug Murray, Martin Bodley, Top row: Susan Dunbar, Lisa Marobella. Britt Moser, Tanya Lombard, Cindy Hopkins, Andy Doody, Beth Stafford, Sharon Barnacle. Cheryl Unler Missing: Celeste McCabe, Carl Olsen, Holly Tabor, Carolyn DeSimone. Teresa Saulter, Diane Neitlich. Carolyn DeSinione Stacey Evljall. Ydryri Marshall, Mary Newbury, Sue Nilsori Teresa Saulter, HOlly THDOV, Mary Ziriir'r'ifgrrriari Craig Morrissey, John Kafalas, Eric English Joe Franchi, Ben Goldthwaite. Robbie Harrirriermr- Brad Marshall, Gwenn Schurgin, David Snhaberg Ken Place, Greg Eagan, Jon Foster, Andrew Glass, Sarah Hayden, Kathy Maddock, Dan Rem David Secor, Mike Hanlon, Bruce Lamb Shari Zakon, Steve Gaines, Paul Bonarrigo. Jordan Foster, John Hayden, Chris Leupold, Jon Srniil. Martin Bodley, Warren Gossels, Dana Hillard Doug Murray, Carl Olsen, Gary Pease, Peter Smoot. This year's Concert Band added their own stylings to create a unique and enjoyable season. With what seemed like little or no effort, the band performed unforgettable selections by Tchaikovsky, Bach, and the Rolling Stones. The band is still available for small, private functions. John Kafalas, Fred Fowler, Gwenn Schurgin, David Schaberg, Bruce Lamb, Warren Gossels. Brad Marshall, Kathy Maddock, Mike Hanlon. Doug Murray, Eric English, David Secor, Steve Gaines, Robbie l-lammerton, Michael Faigen. Andrew Glass The W.H.S. Jazz Ensemble knocked the crowds out with their hip interpretations of some swingin' charts. This year's iam sessions included such explosive tunes as Canadian Sunset, Tall Cotton, and Scrapple from the Apple. Be on the watch for their new album, to be released soon. T It 52 Orchestra The Wayland Hugh School Orchestra. under the dlrectlon of Mrs. Jane Ezblckl, contnnues to perform challenglng and enjoyable pneces for nts student lnstrumentallsts and tor :ts audnences at the Wnnter and Sprung Concerts. Each year the populatlon of the Orchestra changes. One year the Orchestra may have a shortage of vlolrsts and bassoonlsts whlle the next year the Orchestra wall be lnundated wlth vlolnsts and bassoonusts, Slnce the Orchestra IS ln constant flux. the repertolre changes to meet the needs and abllltles of nts anstrumentallsts. Thus year the Orchestra has exceptlonally strong strung and brass sectlons. Edna Kolm, Celllst and Ted Ye, Vlollnlst. were both accepted an the Northeast Dlstrlct Orchestra. John Kafalas. flrst Trombonlst ln the Orchestra, was nomlnated flrst chalr ln the Northeast Dlstruct Jazz Ensemble. Roundlng out such a talented group IS nts conductor, Ms. Jane Ezbuckl who wlll be conducting and managlng the All-State Orchestra thls Sprung. fvfvik Front row Ted Ye, Mrke Fangan. Margaret Ross. Kathy Maddock, Edna Kolm. Llsa Ye, Second row Marcy Wong, Lucy Smlley. Chrls Rlzzo. Davld Schaberg. John Hayden, Erlc Contl, Mary Newbury. Top row Karen Read. John Kafalas. Ms. Ezbrckl. Bruce Lamb, Carol Newman, Steve Galnes lf F Chorus The Chorus serves as a forum for interested members of the student body to sing pop music and medleys. They sing under the direction of Mr. Richard Conti, and meet three times each week. ,- ........-.W.......-.J-.-- ,, 1, -'-- 'f' L- 2-......a-1 x 'm Front row: Julie Lambert. Sue Hayes, Mr. Conti, Greg Greiff, Neil Batts. Albert Thayer, Second row: Kathy Horrigan, Heather Seamans, Janice Smith, James Dunn, Polly Weber, Lucy Haroutunian, Lee Krasnoo, Paul Turner. Third row: Leslie Keats, Celeste McCabe, Leslie Coleman, Lucy Smiley. Edna Kolrn, Marcy Wong Jim Stevens, Scott Ackerman, Risa Dinman, Susan Dunbar, Robin Redgate. Stephanie Houtzeel, Sue Mauger. Fourth row: Valerie Miller, Mary Newberg, Chris Rizzo, Christine MacDonald. David West. Jim Henderson, Hank Krapf, Amy Vincello. Liz Neumeyer. Alix Hester, Britt Moser, Leslie Dyes, Andy Skeen, Lisa Johnson. Top row: Patty Monte, Suzanne Bertrand, Jyri Sariasto, Matt Hartley, Kelly Ann Jenkins. Dan Smiley, Sarah Ullman, Talin Tamzarian, Pam Leney. Teresa Saulter, Kirsten Kohler, Kelleigh Swindell, Susan Zivan, Shari Zakon. Madrigals and Concert Choir MADRIGALS Front row: from left to right: Mr. Conti, Carol Newman, Sue Hayes, Kathy Horrigan, Lisa Jacobsen. Julie Lambert. Ann Budner, Luz Beltran. Back row Jyri Sariasto, Greg Greiff, Jim Henderson, David Schaberg. Byron Mah. Steve Gaines. Dan Smiley, Scott Akerman. The Madrigals is a small group of choral singers who perform Medieval music. H!! , J A L Q I I I f 1 CONCERT CHOIR Front row from left to right: Mr, Conti, Sue Hayes, Suzanne Bertrand, Christine MacDonald, Mary Newburg. Lee Krasnoo, Stephanie Krasnow, Kathy Horrigan. Stefanie Houtzeel, Lisa Jacobsen, Jill Leathem, Julie Lambert, Susan Mauger, Liz Chen. Ann Budner. Luz Beltran. Carol Newman. BSCK YOWI Greg Greiff, Neil Batts, JyriSar1ast0, David Schaberg, Jim Henderson, Byron Mah, Steven Gaines, Dan Smiley, Scott Akerman, Dana Powell, Sarah Ullman, Risa Oinman, Gwyn MacDonald, Concert Choir is a select group of singers who perform pieces ranging from classical to modern music. They perform a Winter and a Spring Concert. Latin Club The Wayland High School Latin Club started off the year with an extremely successful initiation. lt now has 70 new members who worked hard to make this year's Medieval Banquet a smash. Another profitable activity of the Latin Club this year was the Saturnalian. The combination of delectable food and the entertaining Aeneas written by Michael Kaplan kept the audience lively throughout the evening. Events to look forward to are a performance of the Hippolytus done with marionettes by Professor Arnott and the annual Chariot Race. LATlN CLUB Top row Karen Marshall. Debbie Turin. Marcia Greenblatt. Laura Krauss. Beverly Sheats. Susan Sebell. Shari Zakon. Jennifer Zlvan. Elise Tucker, Wai Ham Lam 2nd row Eric Conti, Lawrence Rosenberg Ann Budner. Pat Monte. Lisa Nelles. Mark Butler, Bob Watson. Cam Snell. 3rd row: Maura O'Donnell. Judy Taub. Nancy Peters. Julia Morton. Margaret Ross. David Lund. Jonathan Simon. Jay Bolus. Randy Dimolky. 4th row: Jocelyn MacArthur. Brad Marshall. Lisa Matyi, Peggy Kennedy. Laura Swain. Emmy Olmstead. Mary Johnson. Bottom rowi Lucy MacMillan, Ann Fisher. Bear Albright. Top row. Ben Goldthwaite. Matthew Collins. Paul Kennedy. Josh Levin. Robert Airasian. Aaron Gleckman. Jay Olmstead. John Koenig. Kaki Strauss. George Cotton. John Hoyt. Chip Craven, Matt Chafe. David Bruns. Steve Hoenig, Don Mordecai. Pat McNammon. Sarah Weiss. Steven Jacobs. Kathy Horgos. Laura Schneider, Michaela Tally. 2nd row' Donna Brown, Kalan Griffen. Peter Blau. Dan Vassilovski. Jim LeBaron. Micky Jacobus. Warren Gossels. Jenny Levy. David Schaberg. Alex Taub. Paul Castellani, Andy Beard. Derek Tabor. 3rd row. Debbie Matyi, Mary Kennedy. Megan Foley. Beth Morgan, Susan Testa. Kirsten Kilpatrick, Wendy Moyer. Elizabeth Neumayer. Tammy Keith. Diane Phillips. Julie Saval. Jessica McGonagle. Robin Redgate. Anna Doody. 4th row: Stephanie Katz. Amy Young. Laurie Kase. Donna Murch. Stacey Ekdahl. Cindy Hopkins. Becky Tucker, Gwen Shurgin. Jennifer Nichols. Lisa Doughty. Valerie Harper. 5th rowx Terry Ravanis. Maura Macmillan. Kim Kilpatrick, Kathy Zimmerman. Bryna Brodie. Risa Dinman. Franco Scirpo. Michael Kaplan. Jeff Lyman. Tim Albright 6th row: Julie Lambert. Amy Fellows. Carla Burkley. Peter Carls. Mathew Ide. Robbie Hammerton. Nicholas Rennie 7th rowl Jane Donahue. Sandy Ehrreich wg? vi li s l g-Qf' I ,,. ' r K 4' .ff if , 'TK--nun lj 'Q .X I n I' 7 Q 1-1-1- , fx' ' Q-gs vu, Y -,,,,,.. Q.. Q- -aqx 'S .113- Q'-4 AD .LE ,I -V ' 'x'vl'lr.- - J'L'Zf- aff L... ' . w.+r,gy xr-v' , . ,,,ff3z:f,. Ch h ' 'fin if Vllw 'INVX Trip to Italy This summer's trip to Italy was one of the largest and most successful yet. Surrounded by 29 students CSeniors, Juniors, and Sophomoresj Mr. Smith marked the trail from Rome to Sorrento to Venice. After landing in Rome. the troupe set off at Mr. Smith's phenomenal pace to explore the ruins. From Rome, the group went to Pompeii and Herculaneum. Then off to Mt. Vesuvius to Sorrento and Capri. Upon returning to Rome, the group traveled north to Florence, Assisi, and Venice. Assisi was a beautiful, serene, and colorful little village set in the hills. inhabited mainly by shopkeepers and Monks. Venice was the final stop and the favorite city of many. The last night most of the troup just stayed up talking and laughing about the trip. The trip of 1980 extends great thanks to il Professore for the wonderful experience. : ? . 1rf'fP77'YF7'Vi5jPi' . - 0 1 Q O Italian Studs! ? X Medieval Banquet Medieval Week underwent a rebirth this year. The Latin Club offered an unceasing array of programs throughout the week, hoping to shed some light on the Dark Ages for Wayland Students. Despite causing a minor traffic jam, forty Medieval pilgrims in costume safely tramped down Route 20 to the Red Coach Grill, escorted by none other than Dr. Goff hidden beneath Dante's red robe and several layers of long underwear. The Medieval Banquet ended the week on a definite high note. Lords and Ladies mingled with peasants in the townsquare, entertained and edified alike by Puppets, Bakers, and Bookbinders. The German and French Clubs. Chamber Music Group, and Madrigals provided further entertainment, while all the guests were otherwise treated to a Medieval dinner. Mr. Smith Lisa Jane i 4 if Chamber Music i l 'f ' - .Bo 4 .52 .fp , , on rfx 1 1 K Oral reports X fs IIN' 1- Thus pucture was pre-planned Miss Casual ih -' i 1 I 4 . maui N f r P .-. 1.4 Ln - Q '-59 F I if. U-l f' ........4Ln .sxioqf sz 4 1 .Q 5 -4 q I ll' in Inf fel ff. . MJ 1 , o' 4 ,A s I X ,- ,.v'-- S-'fr -r ffi Aj Qqgk! X J I 1' ar fk nf' .sf I+ J Q . , 4 0.4- 1 , 1 f ,Q -,V . 'JCB- ' s- Q S . E is A . ..- I :, 9 . '15, v - 3 '- nu.-. .-. elyn off an her own world Q aS1L.4n-- 'Nil' cv A' J sf :'- f. ff ..-YW A .aa .Aff-in , -2-Mwfvr -if . . 'G 1 1 ' '-.-A Af' . 1 - r.. , . ,- . .- vx,i1ir. ' dv- -, - ix? , fr 3f,,vrg,f H5,L:5L.z,-fs 5732 r 89- T f 'ff v.-qgu-3, Qiwkvis I A ffm., 'X Student Council Under the direction of a new advisor, Mr. Altshuler, the Student Council embarked on a year full of activities. Major events this year included the Mark O'Brien fundraiser, Winter Week, and various Student Council sponsored movies. Joel Ohringer - President, Lisa Jane Jacobsen - Vice President, Judy Levin - Treasurer, and Patty Monte - Secretary provided the leadership for the representative voice of the student body. Top row: left to right: Lance Patterson, Paul Kennedy, Trevor Banks, John Foster, Matthew Collins. Bill Leone. Dan Vassilovski, Thad Russel, Jennifer Nichols. Second row: Edna Vassilovski, Nancy Peters. Jane Simpkin, Shari Zakon, Jordie Foster, Steve Hoenig, Lee Krasnoo, Stephanie Krasnow. Micky Jacobus. Third row: Sarah Weiss. Doug Shannon, Greg Greiff, Rob Waldron, Danne Davis, Sue Bertrand, Ann Budner, Bottom row: Joel Ohringer fpresidentb. Lisa Jacobson tvice-presidentj, Judy Levin Ctreasurerj, Mr. Altshuler Cadvisory If-- , , -,si.-- ?' ' V 1 1 Uk' il QQ SAB and RAC in -n - - - - f , , ,, ., tx, , . .O I l , . Q - , . . if .W L4 ffl mflgi 3 L . l A ,... . , 4 3 l ,W ft I mtg X - -,Vial I , 7 ,zr,,,,.- -s XX N: The purpose of the Student Advisory Board is to provide communication between the School Committee and Superintendent and the Student Body at Wayland High School. This year the SAB has worked with matters concerning the return of papers, quizzes. and tests by teachers and the C-rank. This year's SAB members are Darryl Smith, Risa Dinrnan, Jocelyn MacArthur, William I-licks and Jennifer Nichols. lPicture at lefty - From left to right. Jennifer Nichols, Jocelyn McArthur, Dr Goff, Darrell Smith, Rasa Dinman Not pictured: William Hicks. CBelow7 Judy Levin, Ann Budner Z.- 1 . 1 1 E . E . n , . a,.. ' .. F . ' . u ' I 1 , . - . ' 1 . 2 Ln.. Judy Levin. Two students, each year are elected to represent Wayland High School at monthly regional meetings of Student Advisory Councils from schools throughout the state. This year's representatives are Ann Budner and Real Inspector Hound Under the auspices of a new director, Mr. Alosso, the Drama Club opened the 1980-81 season with two drama-comedies, The Real Inspector Hound and Black Comedy. The Real Inspector Hound by Tom Stoppard portrayed a story within a story. The play began with two critics Moon CDavid Westj and Birdboot CGreg Smithy preparing to review the play, The Real Inspector Hound. Little by little, the play within the play envelopes the two reviewers into the production. The two-faced lover. Simon CGreg Grieffy is killed. And then the reviewer Birdboot is also murdered. Other leading roles were played by Nikki Williams. Susan Hayes. Peter Carls, Andrew Glass, Brad Marshall, and Michael Tomasello. Sets and lights were designed and executed by Greg Smith, and Patty Monte was stage manager. rv. ,nur 1 U ii li A V Black Comedy Black Comedy by Peter Slwaetfer portrayed a conniving artist lJll Tl LeBaronJ in his attempt to woo the daughter 1Stephanie l-loutzeell of the famous Colonel Nlelkett Ueft Lyrnani However, the artist's old lover Clea Uulie Lambertj prevents the impending marriage. The most innovative portion ofthe play was the lighting, in which light meant dark and vice versa. Other leading roles were played by Kathy Horrigan, Robert Waldron, David Alger, and Michael Tomasello. Set and lights were designed and executed by Doug Shannon, and Ann Budner was stage manager. 'palm eu: itat ff- 5 Winter Week 1981 The Student Council-sponsored Winter Week activities provide some Rest and Relaxation to the student body after midyear exams. This year the coordinators of Winter Week were Judy Levin and Lisa Jane Jacobsen. Events included a Science flvlusic Show, hair fashions from GREAT BEGINNINGS, a Human Rights Speaker, Pie Eating Contest, Almost Anything Goes! Uuniorsj, Ultimate Game Show QSeniors7, Dating Service, Flower Sale CSophomoresD. lt's Academic, Talent and Karate Show, the Winter Week Plays. and to top the week off the movie HAIR was shown Friday night. NY ,z. 1Q,ls ' A X0 , A , 1 'Q I. .4 x , Are These Not Students? Neal, Liz, Kristen, Dave and Cam The Dramatic Duo . J , ! i' The Daughter of Someone Very Important I We're Proud to be the Preppiest Hn, I'm Normal Miss Casual Are We NotMen? I ,J 1 x 'I '1 Zi. fly HIQ' 3 . dm ,. mi Lunchtime! Q . Q I V ,4 xg , K- ,, Q ,v' X -' 1 - ' ' x' ,, A ' , . 1 f f A 4'. Ajgjf - , Lisa Jane Sets the Mood Butchered Joe Muller Freshman Play The Freshman entry to the Winter Week Competition, Games by Peter Filichia, previewed the dramatic talent in the Freshman Class. Directed by Jessica McGonagle and Julie Davel, Games contrasted the high school reunion of four women, Meg CRobin Redgateb, Patricia tAmy Vincelloj. Julia tNicole Sakowitzj and Liz CLaurie Schneiderj, with their seemingly innocent childhood. The elementary age children were played by Maura O'Donnell, Michaela Tally, Alix Hester, Donna Murch, Kathy Horgos, Lynn Oprie, Albert Thayer CAII-Star Cast Memberj, Peter Carls, Andy Skeen, Andrew Glass, and David Alger. Stage Manager Beth Stafford and crew, Marcia Greenblatt, Judy Taub, and Lynn Oprie, handled the behind the scenes operations. ZR, 76 7 . ,I ,r L i Ni I PP P A V Sophomore Play The Sophomore entry to the Winter Week Play Competition, Subject to Change Act I by Jules Tesca, proved a difficult production. Directed by John Weiss, Subject to Change illustrated the relationship between two middle aged sisters Madeline Bassett tTracy Jacobsonb and Gertrude Bassett CNaila Bolusj. The helpful neighbor. Joanne, was played by Lynn Rier and, the over- aged fiancee, Erwin Leeds, was played by Andy Gitkin. The behind the scenes crew consisted of Steve Smith tStage Managerj, Mike Stantin. Steve Hoenig. and Alex Taub. v-Qi. 'I Q W.. A1775 igt ,ffl Junior Play The Junior entry to the Winter Week Play Competition. Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters. demonstrated the fine talent of the Junior Class. Directed by Nikki Williams, Spoon River depicted the failed aspirations ol dead members of a Mid-Western Community. The cast was led by Gwyn MacDonald, Dan Vassilovski, Kathy Horrigan, David Schaberg, Michelle Jacobus CAII-Star Cast Memberp, and Jimmy LeBaron cBest Performancej. Assistant to the Director, Rachel Vartanian: Stage Managerfughts, Jennifer Steel: and the Stage Crew, Stefanie Krasnow, Leslie Keats, Ben Jackson, Jennifer Nolan. and Eric Nottleson maintained the play behind the scenes. Ein l ,,,..J 'ST' Senior Play The Senior entry to the Winter Week Play Competition, A Thurber Carnival by James Thurber, was the winner of the Best Play Award. Patty Monte directed the set of comic sketches dealing with the conflict between the sexes and set the scenes to well chosen music. The award winning cast of Bear Albright, Ann Budner CBest Performanceb, Luz Elena Beltran CAII-Star Cast Memberj, Anne Fischer, Mary Johnson CAII-Star Cast Memberj, Joel Ohringer CAII-Star Cast Memberl, Greg Smith and David West kept the audience laughing. The crew made up of Doug Shannon and Bruce Lamb Clightsi, David Segal Csoundi, Cathy Currie Ccostumesb, Suzanne Bertrand Cpropsb, Greg Smith, Tricia Fink, Marcy Wong, and Julie Craven professionally handled the complex technical side of the show. n el? S, WC. 80 rv! 451113 l 'EER mv Lf-C, fav ,-42, '...v' JN! f-QV rv ,Q 'if fs? fsf' f-91, 1 4 4,00- ,fu-v Cb 90 ,Q X fvrg Vx! , -slid I A. 'if SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD Top Row - left to rlght: Tanya Bennett, Lunda Swann, Karnn Kassablan. Second row - Scott Gwozdz Alex Taub Mlchelle Gordon Chns Leuth Nalla Bolus. Bottom row - Ms, Mensh tadvasorj, John Hayden, Suzanne Thomas. Wendt Farrar tvnce presudentl Chlp Craven tpresldentj Tum Bunnell ttreasurerj, Scott Akerrnan Tum Albrlght Paul Amoruso Bruce Armstrong Cratg Arnold Esrne Banker Sharon Barnacle Susan Barney Nell Baits Andrew Beard Tanya Bennett Nancy Bishop Peter Blau Jett Blom Amy Bloomberg Muchelle Bollvar Nalla Bolus Paul Bonarrugo Vanu Bose Jocelyn Brown Slmon Brummer Turn Bunnell Karen Butler Chras Cannbell 152' K . bf' '41 ---L J .ng .5 Dar, Q:-'P KS- I ,i if nation ll a 'F Y rfb, ffl I me 'I . ,I V! r 1 . Pam Carlson Tracey Carlson Matthew Chafe Kathleen Chagnon Jeffrey Coleman Paige Cochran Eric Conti Allyson Cook Susan Cook Ellen Coss Bill Cotter George Cotton Kris Cowan Chip Craven Cheri Cribb Rosemary Crowley Steve Curtin Lisa Daugherty Steve Decker Kris Desimone Katie Dewey Mike Devlin Bernie Dibendetto Billy Dltt Connne Dooley Torn Dooley Lora Doran Bruan Eagan John Evangellsta Peter Falvey Davld Fardy Wendl Farrar Leah Fay Jeffery Flnch Jodl Flsher John Flagg Kelly Flynn Lars Possum Andy Gltkun Lone Gols Elrzabeth Goldberg Davld Gordon Mlke Gould Dan Greenblatt YJHFQ ' P' IH! 1' , :-15: . -v 'Zh .I . 'E'iQ'f' if 3- . ug, v-I asnafqtzia .. . P EN. T':l'Xx'wQ,x K . Q -, IK 4 I rg 5. K: xl -n. - . N- x l J W ' ' ' e . ew-N 3 .A e - 5845 - - '-'-'qw 1- - mls u , be , --.S , .I . u ' W1 . 4 5 . 2, J-,M I I A .F .E ur- , Pam Greiff Roman Gamatay Scott Gwozdz Tom Hager Tom Hall Michael Hanlon David Harmon James Harris Diana Harrison John Hayden Dan Hayes Karen Hayward Andy Heller Jim Henderson Michael Hillard Stephen Hoenig Karen Horrigan Stephanie Houtzeel John Hoyt Janet Hutchinson Christine Hyland Barbara Ives John Jacobsen Tracey Jacobson Kim Jazowski Jennie Johnsen Keri Johnson Heather Johnston Jon Kane Karin Kassabian Stefani Katz Jackie Kauffman Chuck Keefe Hugh Kelleugh Mary Kennedy Andrew Kevy Jon Koenng Jull Leathem Chns Leith Christopher Leupold Bnan Locke Glenn MacDonald Kathy Maddock Mnke Manllet Q E' L if x I Q L, if ?A Duane Maillet Steve Malieswskn Jenny Mannnng Mary Manlkas Pam Manikas Jon Mann Debbne Matyl Susan Mauger Annette Maynard Krusten McCamrnon Kelly McCarthy Stephen McFarlane Merednth McKay Luz McN:el Stephanue McKown Vncky Mogan Don Mordecaa Roseanne Moses Ka,- .A.,f,-A K7 5 'l Ln 4 X N ', . v 5 J--H397 N A f. Cralg lfldrrrstfry Jolla Morton Bull Mosely Barbara Nlulfarley Jennle Nlgrosn Susan Nllson Llsa Nordberg Dawn O'Brlen Megan O'Donnell Jennlfer Oprle Mlcnael Orlandella Ted Parks Toni Payne David Pearson Nancy Peters Kelly Pitts Ken Place Bekim Protopapa S Drlta Protopapa Alison Randall Dan Ratcllft Wllluam Rleders Lynn Rler Cnns Rlzzo Debble Roberts Andy Rosenblatt Kathy Ross Rand: Roy Davld Scnofleld Davld Sclnwone Marla Scott Heather Seamans Susan Sebell Davld Secor Amy Segal Nan Shanks Beverly Sheats Jane Slmpkin Janice Smith Jon Srnlth Steve Smith Cam Snell Paul Stekley Kathenne Strause Wlllnarn Sullivan Llnda Swain Hollle Tabor Alex Taub 'Q l L l 5 l , X- l SX l l 4 P' , a' , 9gj l I .. . l l l Kevin Tally Suzanne Tnomas John Tobm Amy Travls Edna Vassiiovski Rob Waldron Janice Wong John Weuss Edward Ye Andy York Shari Zakon Mary Zimmerman Susan Zivan i 4 w-Z A 53 F ,F -L - Z xiix K Y ' ' X I Y Y Y 'xxx 'A 1 fn 7' Q I- ff f ' X A X ff wfwrw-Q X 1 ff 1 f BWX ' --I il 'l Qs!! f YN , 5, 5 -Zwmg N 4 N 5 - - Varsity Football The Wllrrlors had a flne season golng 6-3-1 overall, and thelr UCL record of 1-3e1 Included a scoreless tue agalnst powerful Acton-Boxboro The Warrlors used both a ground and an alr attack on offense. Senlor Dan Fltzgerald at quarterback passed for 926 yards and nlne touchdowns, Most of the recelvlng was done by Bob Kepner, who was named Dlvlslon 3 Player of the Year, Kepner caught 35 passes for 659 yards and seven TD's, Cornpletlng a career ln whlch he broke just about every recelvlng record ln the Wayland book, Kepner was also outstandlng on defense, garnerlng flve lnterceptlons. ln addltlon, he handled both the puntlng and punt returnlng chores, runnung back four for TD's, a school record. Also outstandlng on offense were sensors Scott Knous and Bob Doran, who rushed for 746 and 377 yards respectlvely. The unsung heroes of 1980 were the llnemen who made the offense move and anchored the defense. Playlng agalnst tough DCL teams, they cleared the way for the Warriors' rnultl-faceted offense. In addltlon, only one league opponent was able to score rnore than two touchdowns agalnst the orange and black. Coach Lukls has an excellent nucleus of young players ready to take over and contlnue wlnnlng for Wayland ln the years ahead c 'S :LJ Magnum Force or the WHS Cheerleaders? We have to stop meefif1S kefh'S Whlch way is the goal post? -fl' I l ' a iQ, J? ,445 eff? I IMA!! J- hArf'z:?'0l-lidmgr J row: Coach Lukas, Coach Homan' Dana Plumb, Brad Jacobs, Paul Castellam, Erik ssell, John Brynjolfsson, Ken Holland, Mark Nottleson, Darrell Smith. gnon, Chip Russell, John Southmayd, Mike Front rowi Tom Reynolds, Jim Murphy, Bob aw, Coach Duble. Kepner, Ted Jandl, Bob Doran. Scott Knous. :ond row: Chris Franchi, Randy Hoyt, Dan Tom Sweeney, Stan Kelleigh, Torn Kowalski, fgerald, Jeff Dretler, Hank Krapf,Steve SYGVG Hleiald. Bfad Mennell Wayland I4 I9 37 6 0 3 0 28 33 33 Coach Lukis Holliston Lynnfield Algonquin Concord Bedford Lincoln-Sudbury Acton-Boxboro Westwood Newton South Weston . . Football The Junior Varsity Football squad played well throughout the season, boasting a consistently strong defense and a well balanced offense. Sophomore Steve Curtin shared quarterbacking duties with Junior Mark Gagman and each man had some strong games to his credit. Curtin had his best performance in the third game of the year against Algonquin. He guided the offense down the field with ease, alternating his plays between tight-end Ed Boyle on the ground and wide receivers Ken Holland and Andy York in the air. Curtin completed all of his attempted passes including a touchdown bomb to York to ice the victory. Marc Gagnon shined brightest in the final game of the season against Newton South. He was outstanding on offense, using his passing game and I think the whole team had it together, commented Coach Tom Dubie. The defense shut them out while the offense worked well all day. It was a real team victory and Gagman led the way. The most exciting game of the year came against Concord. At halftime. the score was O-O and the game could have gone either way. But in the third quarter, the Warrior defense dug in, keeping Concord inthe backfield. Wayland took over possession of the ball and marched downfield in their ground control offense. Finally Jacobson caught a pass off the right side for a long touchdown and the only score of the game. Throughout the season, consistency and strength developed hand in hand on both offense and defense, as the Junior Varsity squad completed a ratif in winnin season S Y 8 8 - Get a kick out of it' 1.1, -. it 1. . 9- 1. 55- Front row: Jim Finch, Neil Batts, Steve Curtin, Andy York, Ed Boyle. Craig Wambolt, Mike Devlin, Tom Dooley. Steve Cardinal, Dave Pearson. Second row: Mike Orlandella, Mike DiBenedetto, Dana Russell, Erik Nottleson, Dave Stearns, Pete Falvey, Paul Castellani, John Bryniolfsson, Ken Holland, Brad Jacobs. Coach Dubie. Wayland 6 Holliston 8 7 Lynnfield 0 28 Algonquin 0 7 Concord 0 O Bedford I8 l6 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 6 Acton 28 6 Westwood 7 21 Newton South 0 'ts ,X wp- ' Q i -J 4 . The line ,..,, .1 V' Freshman Football The 1981 addition of the Warrior freshman football squad had an exceptional season as they played their way to a Dual County League title and a near perfect record. The team was able to play together as a winning ensemble right from the start, as all aspects of play were at top form. After soundly defeating both Algonquin and Concord, the team met with their only setback. ln a hard fought contest Bedford managed to steal a one point victory by the score of 7-6. The Warriors rebounded to winning form quickly, however, as they finished out the rest of their schedule unbeaten and untied. Squad members should contribute mightily to the junior varsity and varsity ranks in the seasons to come. Wayland 25 Algonquin I2 37 Concord 22 6 Bedford 7 I4 Lincoln-Sudbury 6 I4 Acton 8 34 Weston 20 as 35 fxifrx 5, ees! TI, l-QQ' , U nt- 233' 425,721 52182 SN ,.YL v'LX E9 Front row Mark Hubbard Paul Kennedy, Tom Sterling, David Hermann, Tom Cardinal, Philip Dendunnen John Johnson. Second row Paul Johan Eliot Nottleson, Coach Homan, Tony Kitzmiller, Matt Collins, Dan Dretler Bob Watson Jim Sheats, Tom Griffin, Flanard Shaw, Stephen Kerrigan, Dave Orlandella Coach Sylvester. Top row Matt Whitworth Jon Sutermeister. Dave DeCourcey, Bobby Kea. Pat Harmon, Paul Butler Jim Wallace Ed Shaw, Fred Sampson, Joe Franchi, Ed Fitzgerald, Troy Bruton. Rl' 5 1 I ,, , 1 v, . .?v '-.1 if . 'O K ii. . A 'hllgq' Q '- . , 4' W Hnlv 1, . vm, ..z if .x .v, , l' I 1 -,x '- 1' K I Q 3 my nf: ,Z 4 1 . I ,, 4 .-JI 4. ' 5, grfffr,-3 .ny ,:-f'-i ffffvl-' I - 1 , 'Z' Uri- r'fyf!'i sf? .,-.id '. ,, , 1 , '41 , I 4---1 1 I . 'A 4-.' HI, fa 4, . K v 1 Ja. s 1 ff R ,.. ,, 65 . V' I I, X y I p X .U J 3 , . 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Y ,m , . 0 43 .pi 1 O j' 'if Q 4 I Q52 i5 3 - - , ' - , L 'fx 4 - Q . i K l ul ,i rf Top to bottom - Row 1: Margie Raskin, Kim Kilpatrick, Julie Lewis, Julie Hazard, Judy Finlay, Carol Hines. Row 2: Coach Olson, Phyllis Attardo. Kristin Moyer, Jane Hoffman, Ann Shine. Catherine Murphy, Debbie Hart, Laura Banks, flvlgrj. Row 3: Joanne Keefe, Roselle Langan. Jocelyn McArthur CCaptJ Lucy MacMillan tCaptJ, Laura Swain, Elise Tucker, Andrea Nixon. Missing: Mary Johnson CCaptJ. Wayland 4 Concord 0 6 Brookline O 1 Bedford O 0 Acton 0 0 Weston 3 0 Lincoln-Sudbury l 4 Newton North O 0 Concord 0 3 Newton South O 4 Bedford O 3 Acton O l Weston l 2 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 2 Newton North O J .V. Field Hockey The Wayland Junior Varsity field hockey team finished a well-earned 8-2-4 record, second in the league, despite early season troubles. Wayland did not score a goal until their third game, and center Stephanie McKown was out for almost the entire season due to illness. The team pulled together a six game winning streak, led by high scorer Linda Swain. The key to WayIand's success was the team's solid defense: Co-captains Carol Carlson and Andrea Greenfield. along with sophomore Naila Bolus, held their opponents to a total of four goals for the entire season. The junior varsity team improved their skills through the coaching efforts of Mrs. Todd. The season will be remembered as a strong oneg next year's varsity should be especially successful with the upcoming sophomores and juniors. Wayland O Concord 0 0 Brookline 0 l Bedford 0 l Acton l 0 Weston l 2 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 3 Newton North 0 l Concord 0 2 Newton South 0 l Bedford 0 3 Acton 1 0 Weston l 0 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 2 Newton North 0 Top row lefzt to right: Coach Todd. Susan Mauger, Linda Swain, Kim Pond. Mary Kennedy. Randy Roy, Vicky Mogan, Maureen O'Shea, Michelle Gordon. Bottom row: Lisa Doughty. Andrea Wong, Nancy Testa. Carol Carlson, Andrea Greenfield, Carla Burkley. Lisa Bradley, Naila Bolus. Missing: Stephanie McKown. Sue Mauger in shock +214- ri, f -'w NI Ars.. . . . - s 'Q - ,. +3 ',.o .'.' .A . '5 --4 L I 'J 'ar -'U ' Q fr W 1 .' rm- ff - run K , ,Aa 4, 2 - 4 1... Lzfneh- , iitiirxif-f'?' - 44 , .,:,'.'. New -f f 'V', if 2 la-..-,,f,- ' - . rv-.w?s-' wa' 'lil r 43. -li?-.' . . . L'.ggn'l '-.-.- .. '-.s'..f 1 . ,, F aa t Hi l , vi'-. , l it - . l iek ' ' x 1- M 54. lm. K . i ' p 34 ,. 4 25 .. Q i TH fs :X N Mr ,, SI, 'fafzw L , ,,. . .H l x 1 3 ,. , , ,Mp u-.r-kj, 0, ' . Q , .. i a F u c'-g Freshman Field Hockey The Freshman Field Hockey team battled through a tough 5-5-2 season. Co-captains Karen Reilly and Beth Ann Stafford pulled the team to an easy 9-1 victory over Medfield after two close losses to Lincoln-Sudbury and Weston. Strong defensive tackling by Debbie Turin and Beth Ann along with the goaltending skills of Diana Phillips and Maria Gerendes held Wayland's opponents to fourteen goals. However, the offense, led by Kip Reader, the team's high scorer with twelve goals herself, was the key to the freshman's winning record. The highlight of the season, a close victory over Concord-Carlisle, proved the spirit of the freshman girls who are sure to be a strong team in later years. Wayland scored in the first half against Concord but struggled to maintain the lead in the later part of the game. The team thanks Ms. Langan Ccoachh for a successful and enjoyable season. .kilt L 9 5, , Q .Y M5-..,,, Close Competition . Row 1: Debbie Cohen fMgrJ, Megan Foley. Kip ' Reader, Lisa Bortone CMgr7. Row 2: Kim Johanson, Sarah Weiss. Gwenn Schurgin. Kathy Woodruff, Maria Gerendas. Pat i McManmon, Coach Langan. Row 3: Diana i Phillips, Amy Young, Debbie Turin, Karen l Reilly qcapo, Beth Ann Stafford qcapo. Marsha Greenblatt, Michaela Tally, Becky Tucker. Wayland 3 4 Medfield l 2 Weston l 0 O Concord l Finz1lRccord 5-5-' Framingham South O 0 Lincoln-Sudbury 2 0 Weston l 9 Medfield l 3 Medfield l l Concord O 2 Wellesley 2 0 Framingham South 0 Lincoln-Sudbury -l Varsity Girls Soccer The Wayland High School Varsity Soccer Team began the 1980 season with high hopes. ln the back of Coach Breault's mind was the dream of playing in the State Tournament. To everyone's disappointment this dream didn't come true. The team finished the season with a 7-6-1 recordg key injuries hurt the team throughout the season. The other members of the team pulled together and formed themselves into a determined team led by co-captains Judy Zimmerman and Betty Carney. Highlights of the season were games against Bedford in which Wayland won a tough game 3-2 and the Newton South game which was won 2- 1. The 1981 team is losing 9 seniors, 4 of whom have been on the team since their freshman year, and Coach Breault. Coach Breault has put five years of work into establishing a soccer program for girls at Wayland High. Without him there would not be a team today. The soccer team has come a long way since 1976 and with the promising talent of the underclassmen, the girls soccer team at Wayland could become one of the strongest in the league. Many thanks to Coach Breault for all that he has done for the girls' soccer program. U1 L I' Coach Breault looks on. ' ,fx-F Z Row 1: C. J. Kolrn, Allson Randall. Ktrn Butler, Pam Mudway. Mary Zlrnrnerrnan, Nancy Peters. Jennlfer Avertll, Karan Kassablan, Andrla Aftanato, Patty Mogan, Ann Kassablan. twlgrj Coach Breault, Row 2: Ann Moncure. Julle Craven. Mary Ellen Really, Erln O'DrlscolI, Judy Zlrnrnerrnan tCaptJ, Betty Carney tCaptl. Luz Mclfiown. Peggy Kennedy, Kellte Lavln Mlsslng, Kathy Zummerman, Jennlfer Nolan DCL All-Stars Carney O'Drlscoll Mogan Bob Glllls Award, Betty Carney Wayland 4 Algonquin 3 -1 Algonquin I O Concord -1 O Lincoln-Sudbury -1 2 Newton South I 3 Bedford 2 3 Weston I I Concord 6 I Lincoln-Sudbury 4 I Fruminghttm North 2 3 Newton South O 0 Bedford I 2 Framingham South I I Weston I J .V. Girls Soccer The Junior Varsity Soccer team finished a rewarding season with a 7-3-3 record. After their first three games. the squad had a discouraging O-2-1 record. But Co-captains Therese Blondin and Drita Protopapa led the team in a fantastic nine game winning streak! High scorers Therese Blondin and Enid O'Donnell contributed to the success of the offense. Michelle Bolivar, Laura Krauss. and Karyn Marshall all proved to be strong defensive players. First year goalie Beth Smiley, whose natural position is with the offense, made many fine saves for the team. Coach Todd worked hard with his players. He can look forward to a strong season next year with many returning players. ll 7 Mx 'Sw Wayland 0 l l l I l 0 0 0 3 I -1 2 I General Hospital addicts Waltham Concord Lincoln-Sudbury Newton South Bedford Weston Concord Lincoln-Sudbury Framingham North Newton South Bedford Framingham South Weston Final Record 7-3-3 1 le Q , 1 A Q 'lui ' lt . A mfg' . The Coach Robert Todd i Do the twist! Rowl Coach Tooo Bern S-rrlley Krlsten Muller, Mlchelle Bollvar Wenqf Moyer Lfnr. Ruer. Karen Marshall Beth Morgar, Marlanne H6DDl'16F,J60I'1lfGV Smlth Par Carney Jane Slrnpkln, Cameron Snell Sue Tesla Row 2 Kakl Strause. Sarah Hamer. Jenny Mannlng. Janlce Wong. Jolleen Lawn Therese Blondan qCaptl. Dnta Protooaoa lCaptl Suzanne Thomas. Laurle Kase Holly Kraft Kristen Kllpatrlck. Carol Moschella Jus Brooks. Row 3g Laura Krauss. Judy Tauo Paula Hlnes Mlssungz Enld O'Donnell, Amy Bloomberg Sonya Cholnskl I On the ball Varsity Soccer The Varsity Soccer Team witnessed both individual and group accomplishments. Tri-captain Ron Canter was voted most valuable player by his teammates and further earned the distinguished honor of being named as one of the top thirty-two players in eastern Massachusetts. ln addition Ron Canter, Peter Kashian. and Keith Arnold made the all-league team. As a unit. Todd McDougall observed that we started out as an inexperienced squad but we really matured. And although the offense was inconsistent at times. the defense remained an outstanding feature of the games maintaining a 1.2 goals against average. In addition the team managed six shutouts including two blankings of the rivals Weston Wildcats. A one-nothing shut out of Algonquin on the final day of the season appropriately capped off an exciting year of varsity soccer and the final game for 14 members of the 25 man team on a winning note. The Masked Marvel A The Bench gf 5 , 'Y ., 5s ,- ,' E --gn' Peter Kashnan WAYLAND 2 Medfield l Weston 0 Acton 0 Concord 0 Lincoln-Sudbury 2 Newton South 0 Bed ford l Weston l Acton 0 Concord 0 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 Newton South 0 Bedford I Algonquin Top row: Davnd Secor, John Yamartnno. Juan Borda, Edgar Jacobson, Andy Kevy. Brlan Mulvaney, Owen Keefe, Peter Young, Neal Brown, Brnan Carvalho. Thad Russell, Coach Snow. Front row: Jam Eagan.JyruSar1asto, Peter Kashlan, Todd McDougall, Glenn Mutchell, Paul Klrk, Ron Cantor, Kelth Arnold, Tom Belamarlch. Ken Whlte, Matt Kevy. Jeff Knopptng. ' 'LJ' 'Y 0 -v .V. Soccer The Junior Varsity soccer squad played their way to a 6-2-6 record narrowly missing a league title, Throughout the season Wayland's defense shined. No team could manage to score more than two goals against the Warriors in a single game. and six opponents were shut out. Indeed. one goal defeat at the hands of League Champions Lincoln-Sudbury and Newton South were the only slip-ups in an otherwise undefeated season. The lack of an effective offensive punch hurt the Warriors as the six ties would suggest. But at mid-season David Antes joined the team and helped generate some key goals. Coach Mann worked with his offense in practice and they responded well. lt was a great season and an easy team to coach Mann commented Whatever we worked on in practice would improve dramatically by our next game. The Warriors either defeated or tied every opponent during the season and further avenged their losses to Lincoln- Sudbury and Newton South with a 1-1 tie and a 2-O victory respectively. Stringing together eight consecutive undefeated games to conclude their schedule is testimony to the outstanding season Coach John Mann and the Junior Varsity squad put together. A well deserved rest. Wayland 3 Medfield l 2 Weston 2 1 Acton l 0 Concord 0 l Lincoln-Sudbury 2 I Newton South 2 2 Bedford 2 2 Weston l 0 Acton 0 0 Concord 0 l Lincoln-Sudbury l 2 Newton South 0 2 Bedford O 4 Algonquin 0 Top row: John Hall, Alex Taub, Jay Norwood, Tim Albright, Scott Gwozdz. Andy Beard, Chris Eagan Bekim Protopapa, Chris Leith. Chuck Keefe. Second row: Dan Hayes. Jim Henderson. John Kane, Matt Hartley. Steve McFarlane, Eric Conti, Kevin Tally. Steve Hoenig, John Jacobson, Lars Possum. Third row: James Hamilton, Peter Schwalm, David Cederlund. Nat Garfield. Chip Craven. Jon McDermott. Andrew Haigney. William Hicks. 106 viifr ,. - 1 .ig-:nr A 5 .- ff se- X' '. -N tv ,, . 've-3 qt.:-r -.Jr , rf -if V' Q X, 1-,.. me QN. ' Noi, ' 5 B a s , . - r r . u:',- .'.e. z 751' T .' ' Nh 3f... ','?1-' '.i'z,.., . r z p an .3 :YT ,Ak 4. SX: 4 V 5' f V ' ' ,U . . . Q sr A y -. -1 df 'iff ' ' ., 'n I F -px QM A az 'r w c fm -r - ' 't' A ' 1 - ' g, T fr.. .1 C f ' if'-r ' JI A ' f ' A-'gig ,. ,Q-mf V, wp -. , ' I 5' inf ' f f '+ B .ff F' , -we r, ' Q -fr rs!! xi 'key gk -4.- , , H G ,,...lJ1 K' we ' . ig, F 1 .. ., 4 4 .J O I if O . M 'Q' O it . iii P F ' T' T. ,,. I 1 Freshman Soccer Coach Brian Hubbard spoke with pride when he reflected on the 1980 season. We played an extremely tough schedule and were consistently OUfSlZ9d. Yet this dad not prevent the squad from playing a fast, excltlng brand of soccer Co-captain Trever Banks, who led the team an scoring with seven points. coupled with Marty Balley who added five points of his own, formed a potent offensive tandem. The defense also improved as they gained experience playing as a unit of each contest, However, the most important aspect of play, as Coach Hubbard sand, was that we understood how to move the ball and played smoothly as a good team should. 1 5 if '11 Wayland 3 l Framingham South l f 0 Wellesley 6 I 3 Bedford l A l Concord 2 l O Brookline 2 T 0 Concord 6 1 0 Wellesley 6 l 2 Bedford 0 0 Waltham 5 l l Framingham North l f l Acton 4 - 0 Brookline l O Acton 6 Top row: Wendell Mah. Billy Leone. Paul Kaplan. Peter Loges. John Grlvar, Mark Butler, Armen 3 Tamzarlan, Carlos Beltran, Ben Goldthwarte, Jim 1 West, Coach Hubbard. ' Bottom row: Steven Gardescu, David Sosna. Mark Tracey, Trevor Banks, Greg Eagan, David Dunbar, Morty Bodley. Steven Jacobs. 107 Nxt C '5 '-:,- 1 '- o 108 Cross Country Despite a disappointing 1-5 league record. head coach Don Benedetti had much to cheer about in this 1980 cross country season. His squad was primarily made up of seniors and freshmen. an unusual combination, but one that matured as the season progressed. A 35-20 victory over Newton South showcased the team's true potential as well as the talent of junior Karl Fisher, who was one of the strongest and most consistent runners over the course of the season. Seniors Margaret Ross and Booster award winner Bruce Lamb also turned in several fine performances. while the large freshman contingency improved with each meet bolstering confidence in the future. Bruce Lamb in a moment of tension Coach Benedetti briefs the team '-'G ' The Swlftslnnker Top row: Bob Ma, Make Garf1eId,KarI Fusner, Andy Skeen, Fernando Salazar. Matt lde, Juhe Scnmadt, Coach Benedettt Bottom row: Lusa Ye, Peter Smoot, Matt Sarnelson, Bruce Lamb, Margaret Ross. Kent Statlard, Kathy Maddock. Wayland 50 Acton I N 20 Newton South 3 31 Lincoln-Sudbury 31 43 Concord I6 37 Weston 2 50 Bedford l ,'.,..p.f-Off' '44, ! R x R Wa xf u ' I x ' ' 4 I i vw 1' 5 , U51 1' I a 1 'N It makes your hair stand on end. f fd, Y fo Wayland 53 Gardner 30 52 Acton I 18 win Worcester forfeit 72 Lincoln-Sudbury 99 49 Milford 34 80 Wellesley 91 42 Bedford 41 83 Waltham 85 30 Dover- Sherborn 53 Final Record 4-5-0 From top to bottom - Row 1: Erin Hand, Carol Newman, Mickey Jacobus, Wendy Watson tCaptJ, Maura MacMillan, Jane Donahue, Margot Hellmuth. Row 2: Jennifer Nichols, Debbie Smith, Lori Gols, Susan Sebell, Susan Nilson. Kitti Kercheval qMgr.D, Coach Hickey. Row 3: Bonnie Gordon, Tammy Keith, Connie Karpp, Ilya Joannou, Beth Stafford, Andy Pandolfo, Donna Murch, Missing: Cheryl Uhler, Stephanie Houtzeel. 53-J F li l I I: I 111 Boys, Varsity Basketball 1980-81 was a great year for the Varsity Basketball team, which went 18-O. Coach Porrell's undefeated Warriors knocked off such teams as Chelsea. Wakefield, B. C. High. and Dover-Sherborn, while Cruising to their third straight Dual County League title. Wayland's front line. consisting of junior Russ Doherty at center with senior Bob York and junior Mike Hoyt at forwards, dominated the opposition for inside scoring and rebounding while the guards, senior Bob Kepner and junior Tom D'Shea, were as ideal a combination of shooting, passing, and defense as a coach could want. Doherty was named league co-MVP while averaging 15.1 points a game. York, Kepner, and O'Shea also averaged in double figures. Players such as senior guard Cam Roy and junior Andy Everitt came off the bench to bring depth and variety to the Warriors' attack. Going 12-O in the DCL, the Warriors continued their dominance over the league, not having lost a DCL game since the 1978-79 season. With three starters returning, the Warriors will be a good bet to make a run for next year's title. 1980-81 was an unforgettable season. All in all, this year's version of the Warriors was possibly the finest ever to wear the orange and black. K X 1 I ' X as is so 1 ii' X.. g-5-.Q sb' va . I 1 I i Q ll lj ,,. L . Q?-9' A Q. fk. N. nf'-' ...J . .iv rv?-'N if as 1- 6, ex in .6 . , r, I 'G I' I 4 1 . .f' . llqqgxu I V im- 9 Boys . . asketball Coach Kavaleski's Junior Varsity basketball squad had a very rewarding SSBSOD. Without exception, when the Warriors played at home they demonstrated a strong command of the fundamentals. The Warriors' most impressive victories came during away games. With their play steadily improving, Wayland was able to upset champion Dover-Sherborn 56-40 and finish out the season with a 50-38 victory over Canton, and a ,500 winning percentage. Kavaleski sees some of his leading players, such as Owen Keefe, as integral members of Wayland basketbaIl's future squads and anticipates many more successful seasons. WAYLAND 44 37 32 42 57 48 64 65 52 66 45 55 75 45 56 50 Record fWins-Lossesb 8-8 Canton Newton South Bedford Norwell Concord Acton-Boxboro Weston Lincoln-Sudbury Newton South Bedford Concord Acton-Boxboro Weston Lincoln-Sudbury Dover-Sherborn Canton Top row: from left to right Tim Bunnell, David Harmon, Craig Morrissey, Steve McFarlane, John Tobin, Coach Kavaleski. Bottom row: Michael Hillard, Owen Keefe, Leif Lorentzen, Andy York, Scott Gwozdz. S. so Fx Boys, Freshman Basketball The Freshman cagers had an outstanding season from start to finish which included achieving a tie with Bedford for the best record at 8-2. Ruchalski got steady scoring from Kyle Lorentzen while Airasian and Shaw dominated in the rebounding department. In addition, George Pineo and Garry Pease provided the depth Wayland needed down the stretch while Mike Martinek served as the Warriors' top defensive player. Paul Kaplan consistently managed strong outside scoring, which often sparked the team to victory. The only team to beat the Warriors during the season was Bedford. When Wayland closed out the season with a must win over their arch rival Buckaneers they had earned a first place tie. Coach Ruchalski stressed that the success of this team was the result of all the players contributing and unselfish play. He further remarked that these team members should bolster the Junior Varsity and Varsity squads next year, helping to maintain WayIand's tradition of excellence in basketball. Record CWins-Lossesh 9-2 WAYLAND 61 Algonquin 43 48 Norwell 43 43 Lincoln-Sudbury 36 48 Weston 37 45 Concord 44 65 Bedford 70 43 Lincoln-Sudbury 38 68 Weston 48 59 Concord 52 61 Bedford 65 59 Bedford 53 Top row: from left to right Coach Ruchalski, Dan Flagg, Joe Greco, Phil Linden, George Pineo, Troy Bruton, John Johnson, Jon Foster, Managers Peter Loges and Jerry Williams. Bottom row: Mike Martinek. Gary Pease, Co-Captain Paul Kaplan, Co-Captain Kyle Lorentzen, Bob Airasian, Flen Shaw. ye... A g..i-fi-.Tn-3191 '.,L. . 2 . 4 '--. -.-AN 2, ....l., W: ' 'u 'EW-Mei: Girls' Varsity Basketball The Girls' Varsity Basketball team had a successful season overall, led by Co-Captains Betty Carney and Jocelyn McArthur The season opened with a pair of wins but an unfortunate loss to Bedford turned out to be the key to not qualifying for the state tournament. Maureen Honan and Betty Carney led the team in rebounds and strong defensive playing. Donna O'Connell. the top scorer in the league, and Julie Lewis were high scorers for the Wayland team. The highlight of the season included an upset over Lincoln- Sudbury. ln addition the girls' determination and hard work in the second half of the season helped them beat two teams, Sharon and Lincoln- Sudbury. to whom Wayland had previously lost. A final record of 8-4 in the Dual County League placed Wayland third. The team now anticipates an even better season next year with seven returning players! X f L Donna O'ConneII -I Pure Grace Coach Todd f -1 Warmth From the Bench ' p I. X, on 3 1 a 5 1 N: - N I 1 . l N L! ' , 1 Wayland 58 Canton 28 52 Newton South 11 43 Bedford 53 50 Sharon 54 63 Dover-Sherborn 57 31 Foxboro 70 52 Concord 63 37 Acton 16 55 Weston 37 36 Lincoln-Sudbury 51 60 Newton South 14 50 Bedford 32 61 Sharon 45 44 Concord 66 33 Acton 27 40 Weston 39 50 Lincoln-Sudbury 46 37 Foxboro 52 Final Record 11-7 Top row: left to rught: Coach Todd, Amy Fellows, Julue Hazard, Maureen Honan. Donna O'ConneIl. Bottom rowi Co-Captain Betty Carney. Jennifer Averill, Julue Lewis. Jane Hoffman. Mrssungz Karen Barney. Co- Captann Jocelyn McArthur. 1 V 11 Z! . mx A 41 -1 J Girls, J. . Basketball This year's Junior Varsity team finished with a respectable record. The team was led by Co-Captains Kathy Ross and Andrea Greenfield. Lisa Dougherty was high scorer. Kathy Ross, at her second year in junior varsity, controlled the plays of the l game and showed a fine performance throughout the season. The highlight of the season included a strong 50-36 win over Lincoln-Sudbury who defeated Wayland earlier in the season. Coach Breault definitely has prepared the team for varsity next year. The team would like to thank Mr. Breault for a terrific season. The Jump l Top row: left to right Mgr. Kris Campbell, Linda Swain, Mary Kennedy, Randy Roy. Stephanie McKown. Mgr Stephanie Katz. Bottom row: Christine Hyland, Co-Captain Andrea Greenfield, Karin Kassabian. Missing: Co-Captain Kathy Ross. Patty Mogan, Lisa Dougherty, Lisa Brady, Girls' JV B-ball Wayland 21 Canton 25 50 Newton-South 24 43 Bedford 31 29 Sharon 38 20 Dover-Sherborn 48 21 Foxboro 34 23 Concord-Carlisle 33 30 Acton-Boxborough 35 40 Weston 19 35 Lincoln-Sudbury 39 40 Newton-South 17 34 Bedford 45 41 Sharon 35 42 Concord-Carlisle 24 36 Acton-Boxborough 38 26 Weston 33 50 Lincoln-Sudbury 36 34 Foxboro 43 i l i Lisa I i An instructive talk Mayhem on the court Girls' Freshman Basketball The Girls' Freshman basketball team finished with a disappointing 3-9 record. Co-Captains Kim Sklar and Pam Mudway led the team as high scorers. Two well-played wins, both against Concord-Carlisle, included an outstanding performance where the team broke fifty points. The third win was a forfeit by Marlboro in the last game. Although the record does not show it. the freshman team lost most of their games by less than ten points. Almost every game could have gone either way. Coach Todd kept the morale high with encouragement after the team's losses. The fine talent of this year's freshman team should prove to be very successful on next year's junior varsity team. Row 1: Coach Ramson, Coach Todd. Wendy Moyer, Pat McManmon. Beth Morgan. Megan Foley. Becky Tucker, Susan McArthur, Margy Ullman. Row 2: Kristen Kilpatrick. Kathy Woodruff, Gwenn Schurgin, Co-Captain Kim Sklar. Co-Captain Pam Mudway. Beth Ann Stafford, Maureen O'Shea. Carol Moschella. Missing: Kim Johanson, C C V Aggression on the court Wayland 21 Dover 28 22 Marlboro 29 38 Concord 31 I4 Bedford 51 26 Weston 38 53 Concord 37 30 Bedford 43 32 Concord 33 36 Bedford 58 37 Dover 58 J v 1 YP by ' 'Z K. 2 - 4 sh if - '. gi L,5 I .XX -AY A 'A A ' f, iv 5534 ,iii gg I ,A 'N u ml if, J.V. Wrestling Once again the Junior Varsity wrestling team had a fine season. Under the coaching of Jay Sylvester and Tom Duble the squad was guided to an impressive 5-1 record. The program continues to grow in popularity as over sixty students participated again this year. Included in this year's triumphs was an awesome 65-6 crushing of Waltham. With the continued large turnout for the wrestling program, the Junior Varsity squad should continue in their winning ways in the future. Record qWins-Lossesj 5-1 WAYLAND 43 Weston 15 25 Lincoln-Sudbury 15 27 Waltham 34 65 Marlboro 6 51 Chelmsford 18 37 Framingham North 10 Top row: from left to right Paul Castellani, Craig Wambolt, Mike Maillet, Tom Dooley, Chris Joannou, Coach Sylvester. Bottom row: Ken Place. Rob Waldron. Ken Flagg, Eric Nottleson, Ken Labb. Freshman Wrestling The freshman wrestling squad had an outstanding season compiling a nearly perfect 10-1 record, On the squad one of the most outstanding individuals was David Orlandella. During the season he had a 10-1 record including 9 pins. Another standout was Paul Johan. Paul finished the season with three straight pins over opponents from the Chelmsford, Newton South and Milford. At the 100 pound division Trevor Banks was dominant. Banks wrestled six varsity matches this season and finished the year as the varsity wrestler in his weight class. Wayland closed out the season in appropriate style with a victory over a tough Milford squad. Paul Johan keyed the victory with an important pin. Trevor Banks, Paul Kennedy, David Herman, Tom Sterling, Eliot Nottleson, David Orlandella, Bob Watson, John Suterrneister. Paul Johan, Paul Butler, Ed Fitzgerald. Rich Eckler, Gordon Smith, David Harmon, John Burke, James Wallace, Phil Dendunnen Record tWlns-Lossesj 10-1 WAYLAND 39 Billerica 18 44 Catholic Memorial 41 40 Marlboro 3 24 Reading 32 38 Wellesley 24 28 Dedham 9 40 Parker 22 36 Newton South 12 61 Waltham 44 48 Milford 42 48 McCarthy 12 3 s u Boys' Track The Wayland Warriors had an excellent year ending the season as Dual County League All-League meet champions. Their quality and hard work was evident in the All-League meet championship. Ron Canter was the two mile winner, Jon Mann was victorious in the 600 yards, Peter Young was first in the 1000 yards, John Brynjolfsson took the hurdles. and the relay team of Young, Garfield, Mann and Hayden came out in front. Moreover, in the State Indoor Championships, Ron Canter placed second in the two-mile run at 9:41.1, Matt Hartley cleared 5'10 for a fourth place finish in the high jump and the relay team placed third with a school record of 3132.0 in the 1600 meters. Next year a great many of the leading point-getters will return including Nat Garfield, John Hayden, Jon Mann, John Brynjolfsson, and Matt Hartley. 'i' fwf' . 6 III f x Top row: from left to right Coach Bill Snow, Kent Stallard, Vanu Bose. George Cotton, Jeff Coleman. Matt Hartley, Peter Clifford, Nat Garfield. Middle row: Juan Borda, Jeff Blom, Mike Garfield, Peter Schwalm, John Brynjolfsson, Dan Greenblatt. John Mann. Bottom row: Peter Smoot, Karl Fisher, Peter Young CCaptain5, Ron Canter CCaptain7. Brian Chen. Records twins-Lossesl 3-4 WAYLAND 60 Marian 41 Bedford 33 Acton-Boxboro 52 Concord-Carlisle 60 Newton-South 4112 Lincoln-Sudbury 42 Weston DUAL COUNTY LEAGUE ALL-LEAGUE MEET CHAMPIONS 26 44 53 34 26 4412 44 I Girls' Track Although the Girls' Winter Track team lost the majority of its runners with an eligibility infraction, the 1980-1981 season will be remembered as a winning season for those girls who continued running and for those who stood by to watch. This season not only demanded an endurance for running intervals and races, but also demanded a sense of responsibility and integrity which would challenge the best competitors. As insignificant as one season may seem, this season will not be forgotten. Young talent, with the experience of upperclassmen, proved to be the winning combination for Coach Walter Johnsons team. Laura Krauss in the 40, and Jenny Manning in the 600, Kip Reader in the hurdles, and Beth Smiley in the high jump. have given Wayland the depth and potential for future championships. The team will lose some strength in the distances and the high jump with the departure of veteran seniors Therese Blondin, Laura Goeselt, Margaret Ross, Sue Antes, Joanne Keefe and Roselle Langan. This year's combination of young talent and experience made the team a formidable contender for the league championships. Captain Margie Raskin, third in the All-League Meet 300, returns to lead the 1981-1982 squad in another truly winning effort. .-44 Record Wayland 47 Bishop Fenwick 39 45 Marian 41 3612 Acton 4912 33 Lincoln-Sudbury 52 48 Newton South 38 48 Concord 35 28 Weston 57 Row 1: from left to right Mgr. Greta Brun. el-.rf Kristin Muller, Sue Cooke, Karen Marshall. Beth Smiley, Laura Krauss. Mgr. Kathleen Chagnon, Coach Johnson. Row 2: Pam Carlson, Jennifer Smith. Julie Schmidt. Biene Breuning, Jenny Manning, Edna Vassilovski, Laura Goeselt. Captain Margie Raskin, Margaret Ross. The Varsity team jumped riff to an outstanding start .w- -' and exhibited a strong team spirit in all of their games. Jim Averill a senior was named the single Most Valua- ble Player in the Dual County League this season. In addi- tion he will be present at the hockey night all-star ban- quet for the third consecutive year and was once again The most important event this season for the team as a whole was the benefit game played against Natick, With Mark O Brien in attendance fans saw the team pull together and in Coach Anastas words really skate . beyond their abilities Frank Schofield epitomized the team s effort as he held Costello an outstanding Natick Q Y W Q I K H Q Xisa, i N sg -fif- lxxt 'n .. ,, .6 1. u.l A L 'cf gk'-v I J 1-G . U? IH Front row: from left to right John Southmayd, Ashby Moncure, John Evangellsta, David Schofield, Mark Butler, Glenn McDonald, Mike Wareham. Back row: Coach Brennan, Matt Collins, Frank Schofield. David Cederlund, Nelson Dietrich, Jon Karman, Glenn Mitchell. Jim Averill, Tim Wareham, Mike Nelson, Chris Burke. Chris Donovan, Jyri Sarjasto, Coach Anastas. Record CWlns-Lossesj 8-10 WAYLAND W Dover-Sherborn W Medfield W Mills W Dover-Sherborn L Marlboro W Weston L Mlnnlchauge Regional L Lincoln-Sudbury W Newton South L Bedford L Concord L Acton W Mills L Bedford L Lincoln-Sudbury L Concord W Holliston L Acton L Natick 2-8 in League 'ifiltln 'di Q 5 lg 45 X'1 J.V. Hockey This year's Junior Varsity hockey team concentrated on fundamentals. Although most of the squad was made up of underclassmen, coach Brennan was pleased with the consistent effort his team exhibited and with the progress gained as the squad matured. The team always had strong effort and intensity incorporated into their play and did well against some of the toughest Junior Varsity competition. With most of the squad returning to what will be a newer. streamlined hockey program next year, it is expected that the varsity squad will benefit from many of the J.V. players in the upcoming season. hx ,,4o-M ' ,,.., 'W 'N-rv' S ii. ,..r' Q 5 X5 'Q Roster Jay Bolus, Paul Hatfield. Ashby Moncure. Dan Reck, Jeff Webb. Marty Bodley. Robert Kea, Mark Butler, Matt Collins. Mike Karman. Joe Nolan. David Scimone Record CWins-Lossesh 3-6 WAYLAND W Lincoln Sudbury W Weston W Minute Man L Brookline L Nashoba Tech. L Concord L Brookline L Concord L Nashoba Tech. 128 -fu ,I ' .0 . . .aw 4 ,, 4-.L--'g 4. V 7 W' I uf' 'Z' Q ,., L T' ,- ., - .lt I sq I , i lg Riflery The Warrior Riflery team had their best season ever as they shot their way to a second place finish in the Metropolitan Riflery League, and a third place standing overall. The squads top three shooters were Debbie Spinale, Jamie Galbraith and Bruce Cunneen. These marksmen will be receiving awards for their achievements from both our local Policemen's Riflery Association and the Metropolitan League. Coach Lamb was obviously pleased with what he called our best season ever, and expects continued success in the future. . ,A- 1 n ot Roster Top row: from left to right Coach Lamb, Rod McLean, Lance Patterson, Scott Levin, Jon Kane, Paul Steckley, Bill Reiders. Scott Akerrnan, Carlos Beltran. Bottom rowg Dana Powell, Jim Gemelli, Debbie Spinale, Bruce Cunneen, Jaime Galbraith, Lynne Pandolfo, Boys, Gymnastics The Gymnastics team had their first victory over Holliston. From that point on the season proved to be very rewarding from both an individual and team standpoint. The squad eventually amassed an 8-4 record and further achieved several new marks of excellence. Chuck Myers matched a team record score of 8.0 on a floor exercise. Other new marks were set by David Fardy who cleared 7.0 feet on the high bar, and Jeff Cohen who scored 7.2 on the side horse. As a team. they achieved a best total floor exercise score of 21 .25, a high bar standard of 17.2 feet and an overall single match record score of 109.4 against Framingham North. Coach Mann will be losing six seniors next year, but has a strong base of underclassmen to build on, and is optimistic about the team's future. QL, Record CWins-Lossesb 8-4 WAYLAND 89.75 Algonquin 90.0 97.95 Reading 99.35 91.85 Burlington 121.48 98.9 Holliston 71.3 98.8 Lincoln-Sudbury 114.05 101.3 Newton South 71.25 96.6 Newton North 87.6 109.46 Lexington 68.75 99.5 Wellesley 93.5 109.4 Framingham North 78.35 105.5 Winchester 82.7 101.6 Watertown 81.7 Top row: from left to right Coach Mann, Ken White. Geoff Wood, David Jacobs. Dan Beard. I 1 Tim Albright, Managers Lisa Matyi and Lynn Kase. Bottom row: Dave Fardy, Randy Domolky, Jeff Cohen, Jeff Bader. Chuck Meyers, Steven Jacobs. lrls' mnastics The Wayland girls' gymnastics team had a very successful season For the first time in years, Wayland was victorious more than once which is a great accomplishment considering the quality of the league teams. After a slow start, Coach Ann Droulet and Bari Kaplan organized a team which improved dramatically during the season. Wayland increased its scores from 57 to 87 at the end ofthe season. , 'Q 1 ' .r . , La . -f 'J A ' .YJ' .' VI lA qs v., '- . A V 4., 5 uf - 'Z' 'N - - 'F X.. Wayland is looking forward to a productive season next year with all of the gymnasts returning. Co- Captains Andria Affannato and Andrea Seto along with the rest of the team would like to thank their coaches for making this season one of Wayland's best years. Row 1: from left to right Liz Goldberg, Karen Horrigan, Joline Lavin, Kim Pond, Lynn Rier, Mgr. Nancy Bishop. Row 2: Coach Droulet. Karen Butler, Co-Captain Andrea Seto. Debbie Turin. Tammy Brissin, Coach Kaplan. Row 3: Mgr. Vicky Mogan. Mary Manikas. Mgr Pam Manikas. Row 41 Liz English. Amy Young Missing: Co-Captain Andria Affannato. Meg Miller. Ski Team .J 'gf pf . 1 Q C 'val'-:t 'V Yof' 5' mv-1 X W 7 '-'34 Reflectuons of past KJ P ... SW The Ski team had an outstanding season despite variable snow conditions. Although the team was small in number, Wayland had many strong skiers in slalom and in cross country. Sophomore Chip Craven earned the Skimeister award with Steve Hoenigfinishing third. Co-Captains Emmy Olmsted and Katie Robinson finished second and third respectively for the girls' Skimeister. Sophomore Kathy Maddock outskied the entire league in every cross-country meet! Other strong racers included Seniors Anne Fischer. Laura Swain, and co-captains Alex Moser and Bear Albright. The girls' team finished first in the league, but the girls' and boys' combined finished second, barely edged out by Acton Boxboro. Although the team is losing seven seniors. Coach Bowers looks forward to a promising season next year with many talented underclassmen. Row 1: from left to right Coach Bowers. Chip Craven. Randy Langer, Andy Beard, co-captain Bear Albright, co-captain Alex Moser, Jay Olmsted. Row 2: Judy Taub. Kathy Maddock, Don Mordecai. co-captain Emmy Olmsted. Lisa Ye. Row 3: Steve Hoenig. Alex Taub. Laura Swain. Ann Fischer. Alison Randall. Elizabeth Neu- meyer. Julie Morton. Missing: Co-Captain Katie Robinson. Louisa Russell. Dacia Wolf- son, Jane Donahue. Julie Lambert. Ste- phanie Houtzeel. Bruce Lamb. Andy Pesek. .uw H' N -5.1, 1 ul V-'V 1 4:5-T '- Q Q .,.d A , E' N. Q-swf, bl lqr-f x- ' X fn, .1 . . V-. H .. .-.fi , - ..,- fv 1. -4.1. 'R' ' -. - -N. x n itil' ' 5 g 5 , , ,J 44 , Asypggtatx I s., L of -v L Rfuxgx' -:DLL qs J .,...,1' .-lx 1210: ' bf, -'..,.A 'rg nfl... ,Rr L 'NA sugs. ,Fry 'ftfmd I ' ,.- A 134 .L ,n V-'-. .di .- fp-1 si L ary it W. T3- ,f'f:' A, , ' , jwj: 'Zg1.v'-1,Qj, 5, ' ' fl - 5 5 -'- ', 1'4f ,- - ' 'A. . ' L. .i 'A ' sN WQ. ' 'XAr '. ' ' n sad 'wil - Football: Pam Barres. Josie Butter, Sue Cotton, Sue Hayes, Kerry Hand, Linda Gladu. Captain Sue Megahan, Robin Lee. Judy Linden Andrea Seto, Linda Scimone, Eileen Sadler, Basketball: Bonnie Anderson, Carla Burkley, Sue Cotton, Linda Donnelly, Leslie Jacobs, Robin Lee. Co-captain Jody Leshne. Co- captain Judy Linden, Ann Moncure, Sue McLaughlin, Mary McCormack. Hockey: Carolyn Davis, Co-captain Diane Dibona. Wendy Hyde. Co captain Terry Lawson, Karen Larson, Lynne McCammon, Mary Quigley. Kerstin Stolferst f fl W4 1 Jr A 19 15 fi , 3-v -9- Q6 N? - -742 NW Nw U- 95 X, , -.f s A,N YI 'fl1'mnu'., lm A x X Rx N X - K NNW . 'x X l Ana ga as n u V 0 7Tl2.'.l, + mugs' Jr. - 1.4.5 1- ml: ' 0 - ' lv if K. il W A' ifrli ,i TJ i Junior Executive Board Top row -from left to right: Dean Kiradjieff, Margie Raskin, Brian Chen, William Hicks. Second row: Jennifer Averill Cvice-presidentl. Julie Lambert, Ms Klein tadvisory, Jane Donahue. Bottom row: Micky Jacobus, Kathy Zimmerman, Ricky Bunnell Cpresidentj, Julie Hazard CTreasurerb, Lee Krasnoo. Not ' showni Deidre DeC-ugliemo, Julie Lewis tSecretaryJ. Karen Abel Andrea AHannato Hugh Ahn ' John Amoruso Dave Antes Amy Anthony X i I 'ff 1 it -si V Dennis Bache Laura Banks Pam Barres Liza Bradley Biene Breuning Bryna Brodie V? ' ti Chris Brown Neal Brown John Bryniolfsson ' l ,j'TX,.f,,rr L11 3 1 .2 Richard Bunnell Marie Burke Carla Burkley L3 STI? 4- 'F 1 Kim Butler Cindy Campbell Carol Carlson C9 , 'Z X , ss Y Q X i-I ri . Q,- ll 4.1 N . +, 1 ,....n, H-- ' '1 J L. K 1 L .il -n-1 L- iw, mm ?7 4 Q- QW 1 ,, 4. Patricia Carney Brian Carvalho Q' Paul Castellani David Cederlund Brian Chen Torn Chisholm Burton Choinski Polly Cohen Susan Cotton Bruce Coluci Andrew Crowley Carleen Davis Troy Dalton Deidre DeGuglielrno David Deveaux Risa Dinman Russell Doherty Jane Donahue Chris Donovan Mike Doody Lisa Doughty Lisa Dutton Sandy Ehrreich Eric English Andy Even!! Lglurue Eycleslwymer Muclmel Falgen PaulFa1kowSku Amy Fellows Judy Flnlay Scott Push Karl Fisher Jordle Foster Steve Games Leslea Galbralth Jon Gardescu Nat Garfleld Llsa Gnlvar Llnda Gladu Susan Gogos Mlchelle Goodwln Bonnle Gordon Warren Gossels Andrea Greenfleld Suzanne Grosso Andrew Haigney Jim Halfpenny Debbie Hart Erin Hand James Hamilton Sue Hayes Julie Hazard Margot Hellmuth Carol Hines Janie Hoffman Kenneth Holland Kathy Horrigan Wendy Hyde Stephanie lsenberg Ben Jackson Brad Jacobs Leslie Jacobs Miki Jacobus Lori Johnsen Mark Kampf Ann Kassabian William Kea Leslie Keats Owen Keefe Kevin Kercheval Dean Kiradjieff C. J. Kolm Lee Krasnoo Stephanie Krasnow Hank Krapf Larry Lamb Julie Lambert Randy Langer Karen Larsen Jimmy Larkins Terry Lawson James LeBaron Robin Lee Judy Leone Judy Levin Julie Lewis Leif Lorentzen R. Jeffrey Lyman Po- FQ- if I 142 I Chrnstnne MacDonald Maura MacMulIan Edward Maley Judy Markell Celeste McCabe Lauren McCarthy Mary McCormack Susan McLaugnInn Marne McMullen Meg Muller Joe Muller Valerie Miller Sandy Monson Krustan Moyer Astrud Muller Cathernne Murphy Lusa Nelles Natnan Newburg Mary Newbury Jennifer Nucnols Jennrfer Nolan Ernk Nottleson Donna O'ConnelI Emd O'DonneI! Bethany Oprue Lynne Pandolfo Mary Patton Wendy Peeler Karen Platt Stephen Plumb Margy Raskun T. Ravanus Laurence Rosenberg Muchael Rosenberg Roger Ross Chap Rudsut Thaddeus Russell Tom Rosso Rach Salter Teresa Saulter David Schaberg Peter Schwalm Franco Scurpo Andrea Seto Lusa Shemhgian Anne Shnne Cwr .ns m l ' l 111.1 IJ? Tom Slayton Dan Srnlley Darrell Smnth Debby Smlth Jennlfer Srnlth Phnl Snow Jennlfer Steel Mlchelle Strasswurnmer Scott St. Crolx Erlc Sutermelster 5: S.--Z Karen Swrndell Nancy Synk Mlchelle Taylor Nancy Testa Edward Tobun Rachel Vartanlan Nukkl Wnlluarns Dacla Wolfson Andrea Wong Geoffrey Wood John Yamartlno Kathy Zlmmerman -P 1: il iiririi min . ' In '4T- . - , if Vin. Q , ' :BQ 'V r?r!T:-1 :Tig 4f'ff'i'3'-X 722733 4 'VII' - , .. --... . ng.. .4 . L-5' IA fu w .. b lilrfdl I Q I v Wmuls I Q x. 'WPI k ,fl N 1 f 'L K1 'K ff' -.' ab - f L xi, nl 1 I . xsf' '-ish. i?-L 13.19 ' EW . jfs, K X- v l fsf- rD XX Rgyfi ax 5 7'-'wt M 'Tb' Q12 fs- 9 Q, Sfgiik R School Committee Central dministration 51 n- 122 Mrs. Sandy Hoyt, Mr. Donald Tucker, Mrs. Mary Chicoski, Mr. James Hopkins, Mrs. Ruth MacDonald X .f :-iio' Dr. William Zimmerman 1 M Ms. Lynette Glover ' Dr. Arthur Wagman 'vi' Dr. Robert Fraser 2 It -Y-' 1' 'Y-v ,v- ,v Dr. Alexander Platt Ms. Robin Full 'IT Mr. Robert Anastas Mrs. Marsha Spokowski 1 'inr- '9'sQx Smeg 1. Mrs. Patricia Arsenault Ms. Pipier Smith -,. , High School dministration IRQ' A x . Atlas Mrs. Louise Kelsoe Mrs. Eleanor Welch Mr. David Connolly ...W 'r Dr. Charles Goff Mr. Joseph Mauger v -F i Pupil Services Wayland High School's Guidance Q.--,4 Department this year again proved to be one of the outstanding departments in the high school. The guidance department supplemented the booklet called Choosing a College with the College Workshop program. Aside from college decision, the pupil services department offers special needs courses. It remains an important part of the school and an important service to the student. The Pupil Services department is also responsible for LRT, the Minuteman project, and Title I. sac. Nfl' Mr. Eric Moyef Ms. Ronnie Werner l 'Mx fi 'NKN - Ms. Virginia Buckley Ms. Doris Goldwaithe r dl ,Q-q Ms. Kathleen Nachtrab Mr. Lewis Oxford Mrs. Barbara Sharpe jf fl? Rf' X Ms. Mary Michels '- ul X x Mr, Rob Miceli 13 are M lx . . ai Ms. Mary Kiely and Ms. Jane Modoono Mrs. Klem Lu- xx 540 ? JPX Ms,Judrth Wallace Mr,Bruar1 Newmark 5 1 -A Y I' .fr ' ., , I Y. 1 ' V 5. , a 0.5 N me J 15 px fbd 79x fYfX F , 9-uQr I ll 5 U., l, ,I f: 9. f ff '51 15 Xl, ,.- , v' , N-is f 'fr Q. H I . 1 Ms, Constance Chase Mr. Paul Heffernan Ms Ilene Canan i. , 'No iii 4-if-. Ms Janet Swartz Ms. Lnnda Carfagno Fine Arts The Art Department continues its strive for excellence with Concert Choir, Orchestra, and the art courses in painting, sculpture, and potteryi The department also received some new blood this year, welcoming Mr. Allosso as the new drama coordinator and Mr. Meoli as the band director. Ms. .lane Ezbicki English Stressing. as always, the necessities of good writing. the English Department continues its endeavor to motivate students in the course of written expression. With workshop exercises and step-by-step guides. students are taught all forms of writing, be it description or explanation, short story or novel. Juniors and Seniors. privileged with a wide choice of electives, find each new English course an interesting challenge to their capabilities. Every student, Freshman to Senior, appreciates the hard work of this talented group of rhetoric administrators, whatever the situation be. DTIFIPZ-4 4 -6' ss-4 I Dr. David Crellin .fs MY. Robert Hennessy Mfsr Joan Mcsonagle ' Nll1h f fi '7 3' - A Mrs Pearl Zimmerman Mr. John Braccia Ms. Jamie Thornton Mr, Thomas Stebe S V l' Mr. Walter Johnson En, '3,,..g.g.-3- 1-',, 'A ,,, Mrs. Kathleen Lamoert 1-1-Q N Rr' Q S y . . K I Y 4... ..-L, ' 'h Y 3 'P fi ' J .- fy' Mrs, Sally Alexander Dr, Donald Roerner Mrs. Roslyn Ratner fl . Z-'xx' ' 1 ' 'i Math The Wayland High School Math department, with Mr. Stather as the department head, is made up of an experienced group of excellent teachers. The department offers a wide variety of courses ranging from Algebra and Geometry to Calculus. ln addition to the basic math curriculum, the Math department offers computer courses which many students take full advantage of. Students that are interested in pursuing mathematics, can join the Math team with Miss Gagne as its advisor. The student run tutorial program continued this year under the supervision of Ken Labb. Both the tutors and the students benefit from this program. Mr Douglas Stather Mr, John Harmon M5 Ida Badders 'Q..7 ll f 6 Ms. Charlotte Stafford Mr, Richard Bolster I, , Q, bf wg if Q75 Y 5 ,gf' . A ,fx 4, uc A'-4 4 of . J p g 7 ff, . X at-tl ' g 5 -ri 4 -4 fi. ff I N . Q. I .Q Science The Science Department offers a great variety of courses to all students. from Environmental Science and Biology, to Chemistry and Physics. The department loves to make learning fun. as shown by the annual mud-walk and many other trips and activities. The head of the department is Ms. Bouin. -'- 45 If' ' 1 x , fi ' 0 Mrs. Irma Stevens fy. n- , 4- I Mrs. Claudette Hoffmann 'W T ll 3 I Ms. Isabel Bouin E 5 Q I Mr. Mark Voorhees Mr. Jay Sylvester Mrs. Jacqueline Arendt ,J Mr, Ted Hall L- -F' 'Vg ' I f 'Q 'yr v .. 7. ' I .pi H j s , . 11.1 w-. .L 7 jr' A IS, Lg' y . A 1 ,x, nc-. NN 1 9 TX: fu L Mrs. Helen Cadsby Mr. John Brady U fx 3 ,1?' Qs .il ern ' ' A X' 'f' 2 IN I Z 1 Mr. Steven Spang Mrs. Dora Baker 1. Mr, Ken Altsnuler Mr Robert Bnbeau k ,,,f ' ,4- . ,,-f' Social Studies The Social Studies Department at Wayland High School has an uncommon relationship with its students. Not only do they teach World History, Psychology, and Advanced Placement, but they remain involved with their students after 2:45. Coaching the Cross Country and Football teams, supervising the Free Press, chairing the Human Rights Committee, or producing a slide-tape, these teachers carry their instruction outside ofthe classroom. A department with such a diverse staff reflects its talents in class with historical role playing and penny factories. and out of class with help sessions and extracurricular leadership. The versatility of this department has given much to its students, impressing them with their expertise as well as their thoughtfulness. 1 X K ' ,K , . 2' Mr. Larry Hines Mr. Stephen Wagner Mr. Carl Corey Ms. Mary Holland xv in Mr. David Tabachnik 'g . rx W . R,. 1 I NN Q Mr. Donald Benedetti ,Q . X if ego 3 5 w gf g I Q ' ' 5 ,-. 1 A J X, Q K X 'x '- f ik, 'L .Q - 4 , U' 4 . U ,,.va '-h'f gllf N S N 'fm. Arfzfy :lx P.. ,- ,, . 15 -' , 1 fx -' J ,1??4. 'Tin S 'kv' Mr. Kim Greenawalt Mr. Thomas Brennan w--'4 .f:!' vi , ego . - i i ,- . 2, 6 E ,I , X .J Mr. Daniel Frio My ,, ,zz-. 'In-v Mr. Joseph McCoy 161 x . i X A VD , O' V x s C , rv N u' - X r 'Aa K , x Q-,Iv ' f 7' X nlovlfjr Ck X- Yifkfk ' - ' L ' -ren-.' f ' F42 .' -S? 15214 hdbfo Vx ' UYU I ! LQ V f wiiiiw VTFXJCQYX , I Q' 2 V 1-' . ,T fx: . , N T1 1-. if 'fl' K 'i :W 7 ' J Y N -' ':. - -'.' ' X - J Si : r 1 -5-3 , Y Q 1 fwfr, 5 x . I L JY .Q K , I- 3 -. J iffqfif P' 'fi- ' 'f3? .' ' ' A - fx Q 7,g'fJf77VQ-2 ' 'px ' ' -'f.1:-5-. : .' bs-ch 'F ,.-V 1 H-:ffffwl Lx- -- 'f ? 'Q f x S. Qx ' 5: Satish- mfg. i RL' ' ' '5 'x-'-'x I Q I '512 .9x w Q ffw?.i'- ff- - M- ' 1' . u , :rig . AA f I :IK Y- ': '4 1 A X ' 4 gi :fi 1.-'QV P4114 fgln - ' libs.,-wu.,x 1 lg'-'Y ,lj 4, ,,' - 1 1 - 'N LAN nail!! A Q .4 - q gl w.. I MLN ae, 5'- , Q 1-wi, v - h ye J . ' 1 -,,'l 0 '. X 'MUS' XMLJ r-s... ., , ! ,,.,4n .an ,fin Q, .4 W A .. MJ...-' Q . 'A W' QXQ-5 ff' ' 5 ua 'A ,Q 6 I. -0. npuu n H. my u4,gcn. 059' aaggba - . - uh. ...:...:.,., N ,. J A.. ,,: '.:ffwn ,I :no .., 4.-up -. . .hm 4--00014, - .. , , 'pl' ,. -IZZONQ.-f '-a ,I 'S 5 Gift! ' -rrganv' .fin-on 0 Huutut' ...Na U-J' ' ax, 4 , . Av Q 5 'xg ' -nn. , A44 gf- H. -.p .. v. 4 up. ., ,Z , A , nn ......,,'h- -,,.. .4 ...pu-n.. -. '-Q ,..uubu..' . --arson.. 'QL , ... .,..,... 37. -A .,,'pn v. 4' i' I it l i 4 x A -4 Y , fr? il' .v M 5:-. .1'g4 1. ' 'J ,A , Mg-I x J Q n 4 1 -x , , 4 ,N v I1 X ' If ll ' n i r H- SQ 4. X Q- .f X J I. Occupational Education The goal of the Occupational Education department is to provide good training and a solid background for students who plan to enter the competitive business world. Since everyone will have to deal with the business world in some way. the department encourages students to take courses in many of the areas that are offered. This year. the Business department bought many new PET computers. with a US. government grant. Any student with interest is allowed to use them, proving the departments policy that computers are the wave of the future. Indeed, the department just started a new course called Advanced Business Training, in which students learn to use many facets ofthe computer in business related situations. The department also used mock trials in Business Law Class to better illustrate legal principles. ?l171?2 '63 X1 X? WX Mrs. Firth Hutchinson Ms. Claudia Scalise and Mr. Joseph Lukis Eb 1-. 104 yf . X. l I Mrs Barbara Marder l Mr Verne Breault Grace and Mr. Homan 4- L I 1 A 'x W I. U! 1 I ! S . K 1 '1 ntrell I Robert To ! r All Ms. Joan Collins and Ms. Helen Berry Services 13 5- 5 Wig' N '?, rf Joanne Kohler E 1. fl, l 1, I :3 :f GA ly Charlotte Pescosolldc left to rlght Mr Lou Roche. Mr Jarnes KEN,- Mr Martln Duffey. Mr Bob Riley Ieftto rught Mrs Webb. Mrs Hodges Mrs Hewrtt.Mrs Halfpennyr Mrs Sheppard Mrs Sterlnng, Mrs Tobun. Mrs Laponnte. MrS Riley ug X 167 0 5-QM fx Q ., , , ,y .. 1133+591 ' Un i-1. f 4,1 .y -s QA P ibj ' Al! , n 4. . -. 67251 2 , . 'a ,-,u r' uj V .', A Danny Thompson , , .5 -.f We Remember .v ., 5 , if X Y? W ef-Q ef' e ' -.3-' '59 S S MK . I l tgp M DV , , S x .xp ti' f V4 J, ri ew-4 Although you are no longer with us, our memories of you will always remain. Your classic sense of humor, zest for life. and radiant smile can never be taken from us. You will always live in our hearts. 4 l'm looking for me You're looking for you We're looking for each other And we don't know what to do They call me the Seeker I've been searching low and high I won't get what l'm after -rn the day i die. - THE WHO -- Gur Friends Michael Robillard We knew Mike as a happy and joyful person. He loved people and always lent an open ear to those in trouble. His love and joy persisted even through the many obstacles of life. His trust and concern in people comforted all. His curiosity to explore new things entertained us. We will always remember Mike. We are all saddened by his absence at this very special time, but the happiness and joy he spread will linger in our hearts forever. sllI'I ' ltr-ph Q -CQ- Q2.u 'SQ! , ss. The Three Stooges ,,JX ,My-ff' ' 1-. W ,. -P 51 Lance and Sarah Brad at work again! i J., The Ribbon Twins '61-R x if-If L Mary Johnson Trent Walton ff!- fgm 1 . 'Q -A--is Glenn Mntchell 1' an 'G T A Tribute to Our Class Advisor - Mr. Ted Hall Dear Mr. Hall, Despite all the responsibilities you have already assumed, your enthusiasm as Class Advisor permeates everything the Class of 1981 does. Your role as member of the Human Rights Committee, Audubon Society Teacher of the Year, and Outing Club advisor testifies to your sensitivity and energy, not only for the Class of 1981, but for the entire community. You devoted inexhaustible energy and endless time to all of our activities, pancake breakfasts, ski trips, dances, bicycle excursions, and the concession stand. But in spite of all this, you are one of the first teachers to arrive in the morning, one of the last to leave, and one of the most admired. Your devotion to teaching, advising, and living has made all of our activities and our education at Wayland High School even more special. Thank you and the Best of Luck. The Class of 1981 N.. It mx, 'xr 4' fl., 5--I Yi i ' Q f - P Senior Executive Board Top row - left to right: Kellie Lavin, David Lund ttreasurerj, Bear Albright, Glenn Mitchell, Lucy Macmillan. Second rows Mr Hall ladvisorir Judy Zimmerman, Liz Chen, Danne Davis. Bottom row: Mary Johnson qvice-presidentj, Brad Marshall Cpresidentb. Jeff Dretler, Sheri Sosna lsecretaryi Liz McKown, Tom Kowalski. 1 RJ , 4 I I 'YY S 1 DQ 4 ,K .Y 1' BEAR ALBRIGHT IN THE LIFE OF A YOUNG MAN THE MOST ESSENTIAL THING FOR HAPPINESS IS THE GIFT OF FRIENDSHIP TAKE IT EASY! GINA MARIE ALIMENTI 80-was the Summer of mySS miles,IHeardThat!Kim,Thomas ,Bean,Herbs er8iJoAn.MSRST LDR.Confused Much?No Mor e Beer! People8iParties!Conc ertBGThanxguysMom8iDad BONNIE ANDERSON Photographs and Memories-Its finally over! JCJKETMERMCKL- You're the Best 'ABAGGY KNEESH-Stowe.VT Florida-Mom I Love and Miss You Thanx Dad- MrM Kel-f'em! KEITH P. ARNOLD Soccer8O-didlousyhadfunChar ly-DIGTHEFINS-antipru.Herest ogoodtimesErinJimKeIQUEEF CloddDMRLKBKBBCMA!ATMs G+KR-RICK-VtskiJEBWhipits-W hipitgoodBLADZT.M.KiD JOHN AU RELIO Sunday! New England Dragway 69 Buick Gran Sport 73El Cam- ino Black Sabbath Heaven + Hell 80 Hampton Beach Dew it up! Lagrange 'Death Before Disco! ' JAMES AVERILL B DOUG BACHE SUSAN E. ANTES TRACKDCLCHAMPS7879f1hj5 '4ONCE100mMyKNEEWHATAB LAST,HUHDEB?NOSKITIMETN XEGSVETHOSPITSBEENUNRE AL.SOMEDAYGLHMSBNMBCL AU RAASTRIDLISAJENMNOSM RJ DSBSPHURTHEBEST JEFFREY D. BADER GEO Gymnasticsbestpress n Petite formi Carlos.CZH in 28 1MAlBO CLDBTJJCH- HANKSforlaughing. S.o Long Doldrums.RL Have fun.YEA! :Lf SUSAN L. BARBETTI Suba Hampton GoodTirr Friends S16 SEU! Florida J ryBox Mmobile W2 DJG Pt Bridges FS ZooWfNAT I Cruise OPRW CampR 1 MaDadAnnFloyd G-LukLiIBro DANIEL P. BEARD Yankee dollar talk to the dicta- tors of the world, in fact its giv- ing orders And they cant afford to miss a word. lm So Bored With the U.S.A. THE CLASH - 74' . , THERESE BLONDIN J , .1-Ju 'E' '11 TOM BELAMARICH Hit The Road. Raputa the Buta . . . ELVIS is King. Accidents will Happen. Gymnastics,P-Head HSU Bomar? No Time to Study CBAD AMF Day Late 81 a Dollar Short JOSEPH M. BOCCADORO BIMM HY BART PCT, 3-5-0-0 NASTY 1.w. disc NEDO RUNS 71-OLDsmobile cutlass NIB MANY FUTURES WITH C.A.B. HEAVEN AND HELL IS BS. THANX FAMILY IM GONE SKS I KAREN MICHELLE BARNEY 'MVBlLUV8IMlSS Mammy Pr ez3Barney-Barnyard-Barngfrd s:RLKLAM.ILSSMMBCEO15+P ARTYQMelisaTrumTwigMitchS ball Bball Ski TMCFJEDMpro mWH Thanx Hall 81 Veg. LUZ ELENA BELTRAN Arise.We hold a treasure, May He hold you always in the palm of His hand.Look to the sunshi- ne,you can't see the shadow- HKPoems and Partiesdoseph I love you LESLIE W. BARRES I am not afraid of tomorrow. for I have seen yesterday and l love today! Thanks CD,FH,JL,GU,MM WHSNNHS WHO KNOWS? THANX FOR THE ED BUT NOT FOR THE SL! 0' fb ! l J-fi, 2 1 , SUZANNE ELIZABETH BERTRAND TO ALL FRIENDS THANXSTAKE' CAREANDGOODLUCKIILL MISS YOU!! YET ALL EXPERIENCE IS AN ARCH WHERETHROUGH GLEAMS THE UNTRAVELLED WORLDTENNYSON THANXSWHS 1 12-:tr W :K g...-.GT X STEVE BONARRIGO LED ZEPPELINJOHN BONHA M dved but Jnrnmy Page llve S on.Karen thanks for TG dun ner,Maruan fraendsLSearchung. wnlln.ECHO,KCABH.MN.J8fJC.S M.JR,JT4Chres.Party 'TFT LINDA MARIE BROWN Browme'Donzue'bowwowfun wuththelf.S.GangHeyBabugDKR Kenz-..,WItnLoverAndFruendsS omeAreDeadandSomeAreLivm glnMyLnfeI'veLOVEDTI'1ernAII-B eatIesMom'DadMrP'MrG JUAN PABLO BORDA ILvkeToThankTheSchoolAndAII ThePeopleForAIlTneHeIpThey HaveGuvenMe.SpeciaIThanksT oMrOxfordAndMrSnow,Soccer 331,WunterTrackSennorReview .TM+D,BOGATAORBUST! ANN RACHEL BUDNER LOVE,theanswertotheproblem ofhumanexistence earn,CR,'T HESOPH4'crusesDRAMIEWW7 7-79BP!BW MrA8ID'SgoodIuck TornyfamiIy8.friendswhokeptm egoungTI-TANKS-SMILEFRIEND l fI,,. -9 'xx f BILL BOWMAN LAUREL+BILL-AND SO TODA Y MY WORLD IT SMlLES.CHE VSS396WASLOYALTOTRADITI ON,LAGRANGE.BLKSABTOUR 8OLEDZEP,ASPACEINTIME.TH E LAND OF N.ELD, PURPLE H AZE69.LSBB X CHRIS BURKE Work,SchooI.Sknng,Hockey4Y rs.WnatsNext ?CoIIege.TraveI? I'IIManage.TnmeForTheReaIWo rldNow' ' R8IR81Nobs.ByeWHS. .AItcomesdgoeslnkeEverything EIseThanxMom81Dad RONALD AARON CANTER The most completely lost of all days vs that on whuch one has not Iaughedns ornegirlstheprog ram-coaches Everymanneeds amaidNY Men-Let us wet our whvstles SHAUN BRESNAHAN Keene Valley Indian lsl798 0 7l4f8O CrystalBalI HLI-:Mid mghtAutoPartsMGAHEF.lDBea tIeB0mb CricketRRBCRemCh em TurkeyLewnstonAdidasTha nksHoIIyDadMomSteveKeI JOSIE BUTTER SCOTT143DARLINTITTLHOake yCHKK B52MiLLoverheatingS HSIMQ ConcertsFBlndianGTLi nKASNAF syrsnif GoodLuckO BZiggyQuiggyGiggy LTGTROLL MunchiesCHOW!ThnksMom8-D ad ii TIMOTHY CARLSON ELIZABETH A. CARNEY 024 SOCCERBBALLSOFTBALL- Pepperonichest-WHALE! DCL OH-MOTHA,We dont remember days only moments! JL-MLF YWND Sums of 798180. 143 MDDBP 8. Friends,DEB UOMe 1 DAVID E. CATALANOTTO HEYREYWIWBTSUDHOWSTHESTA NGBest Car Ever!Cruise8tSkif BECGREY STEVESJAMESGBA SEBALL COMMIT YOUR WA Y TO THE LORDQAND YOU WI LL HAVE PEACETIWSFIKSMONID ADFAMILY CHERYL MARIE CLARK KKSICC-5f16f79J RPROMCAM P79M8lM'S!MYFfANWSTRAWB ERRIESSMILEIFRIENDSFOREV ER-KKSHKSSOTMDPMTJSJBB JDP-HEYMOITHANKSBECKIEI LUVYAMOMGDADLUVUKEVAL WAYSSAEVERBYEWHS gn BLYTHE CATLIN lfyoucankeepyourheadwhenall aboutyouarelosingtheirsandbl amingltonyou-Goodluck ltstim etobemovingon Horsebackridi ngisasport!205ribbonsBye8tTh an ksm8tdVegdd SA li ff K' 1i el' WILLIAM CHASE s I' ,, MICHAELCLARK PETERCLIFFORD ELIZABETH T. CHEN The most beautiful things In the world cant be seen or tou- chedthey must be felt with the heart TGC'K1lbcukdmlpbhaml.AW dont ms. me 2 much BAA TKS MOMSIDAD T-' X QI , CARL A. COHEN BBO ALLNIGHTERS DazedNC onFusedZEP Rules JHB PNUT BUTTER MICHSHetfSHEINlES JDSOCO4thgear 412WhatsUP ! Summer798O ECKJumKelMF KCRMRDMANYSHOWS IMOUT TAHERE JEFFREY M. COHEN OutIaws'79 Sleep Thanks MN,DB.JC,CharIie Daniels Steve get in! CRASH! Wow! Gymnas- tics. Flirtin with Disaster Good Times with Lisa 411 1180 Thanks Mom ,gf DAVID J. CONNOR MG MIDGET AMBROAIA UCA NTRUNAWAYFROMYOURFEET. WAYGHSE CRAZYLADY,NEWP ORT,JESSlE,EBW.WHOSDEARL YLABITO.JHSE8iGANG.RUNST OCAPEPARTYSPOTSSPOOLC OVERS-ILL WHYME I THOMAS B. COOK N.I.N.A.J. J.G I. '81! south bound 3-5-0-0 E.T.'N it .purple haze Machin' it in Mass. 383 w.a.b. your Busted! CHRYSLER POWER JULIE CRAVEN How long the road is. But for all the time the journey has taken. how you have needed every sec- ond to learn what the road pas- ses by. D.H. BA8tMRSA.MJKET fr BRUCE R. CUNNEEN THE ISLAND RIFLETEAM CAP TSBchemGNNOVARRMOLSEN whomeRM GEILSBOGLJDMRD T68JAVPCSCROOGE SSIM A FH2OOSMTW78SBI-2B+E?NI Nc76Omidnite ATHANKS MO Ml0f2f8ODAD MICH ,Xxy 1'-A, 'N , an XL i fx XX XX x' I 4,1 ,, YT' CATHERINE E. CURRIE Youcan'tact-orlive-inanemptyr oomzyouhavetogooutsidekdoi t BUTISummer8OItSOKwerea ctorsKLJPJAIove8fthanxGMM8i D Lifeisoutthereallyouhavetod oisliveit unicorn I 1 0-1-DH' Alf' . -R CAROLYN THELMA DAVIS GOOD LUCK INTHE FUTURE CO NHD VMnCW? DJH1 Cause hes ALL MINE Lets Not Lose CON- TACT A SPECIAL THANX dad Luvya morn 81 is the Joint Look outHERETHEYCOME!MD8iCM PAMELA CHARLOTTE CORBIN 81isonetheone!Thisisit-HopeW eCanhang!JrProm,ColIegeTou rBOTB-LGB!DJLPECSENIORSS C!MTTSAS-TCIHEYRIE-LLIML! LYIBTLLSGTY ? UJ.NALY!BW,A YS ?CCCCLSDD-SCMETCOTCL PC LISA CROCKER JDandSOCO-Alltheway! oBurnout!LBSHJTESCPTFERB PJWAWETC.ThantoFadeaway! ThisschooIisabIastwhenyouKe notinclasssoblowitoffand YH EARTYIIKMAWHBOOYCI K. Q-bk CATHERINE E. DAVIS 79-KEITH GIoucesterPALCCC Goodtimes Precious SAS Luv YA DO TSITRT-INGN B8 LET fred lN!GottoSLEEP DONNA l'M SICK WI FLOWER? CALIFORNIA LAYMDF I I 'I I III DANNE ELIZABETH DAVIS USTIMULATIONEVER CEASE S THE MERE THOUGHT KNO CKS ME OFF MY FEET KEVl NurmyhevnLAVERN,SHIRLEYc hezvou PAMKlKIbartending7. 4.80 DTOMMAY? 81ersLIV E RIGHTEOUSLY CAROLYN G. DESIMONE WITH ONE MORE LOOK AT Y OU DAVlD5f10f8O IM TOO Tl RED TO FOOL AROUND! REM EMBER?lCE COLD SHOWERS! THE CAPEPlGLET,ROO8IEEYO RE TOO! TOMYPALS BCAJND SBBHMH ILUDK NELSON G. DIETRICH VHEONEANDONLYRAMBLER5 30 2am parties at Lobsters Y JU SLOUCH spr8O Callahans lumbos FZ TTSandBeer I Whi I the freshest cream in town ThatswhatSheSaidJCHOW , 'Sf I I DEBBIE DEANGELO DEBRA JEAN MotorMouth Ho ldOnDrivnWlMCBDEADLYIFOI- MisdMVBus!WashdUpSBeac h 25SL SLOB-Af8IBrigs 2C4 C PokeyBDDHS SumExTimes wGfrndsBetsy-lOU1 MomLuvU Forever MARJORIE DEVLIN CHRISTINE JOY DENDUNNEN I Know you Believe you under- stand what you think I said, But Im not sure you Realize what you heard ls not what I meant.Summer JAM80WINGAA DIOSAMIGOSTYNB DIANE C. DIBONA All Night Long Summer Jam 80 CAPECOD THANX- PKALSSLHSSES AccidentsH- appen Coke Adds Life Its not the quantity that counts its the qual- ity SMUGGLERS Moving On ALBERT DERIAN THOMAS J. DICESARE Thanks Mom,Dad,MrsC,MrCH ayfMIssPfwallyfl-K 2LateJYA BWM 'YAWYE' WADAYATHU K ThatDoesNotCoincideWithT heGeneralTheory DIBOUNCIU M ff L .ii -f f A ROGER J. DILBARIAN CHSTMSNNIGTWNTSANSTYLT LEWR35OO RCH MNLY SKS. H LVS WTH HS MMY AN DD Y BT M - BUSTED!442 IRG ATN MACH 1s NEVER DIE TH EY JUST BECOME FASTER W TH LKD N SCNDRY ROBERT M. DORAN Bajon Bashes N.H. Bivwaks CEJ shanty SPAZ!D.driII W-less angels swillmenBTL FB D-Fights Drat SAFC HSU CPBBS T-Day Yea Kep! no2 Stump J+Jake- Q.: .ag... Ang, -Q1 1. ., Q e L JEFFREY A. DRETLER WhtrdrsNYatMfbaIl-GFriends MudsIidnHoohooLacrotchWHE RESTHEPARTY?holenthwaIIRo IlmeoverSkiboneTankThereaI meA-wywh2MitchTomBuffSp azFranchRock AM thanx M840 I T U JAMES D. EAGEN Good TimesWfGood friends B uddha BuddiesJJ8iDMS10The 3Pete's TwiggyFFwlKL Der Arni and capew l T M PromBa CSLFr Wds8iMMpartys 79 DCL Soccer Champs thanks ANNE W. FISCHER Agatelessgardemand an openpath: MyfeettofolIow,andmy hearttohold. Millary LAURA LEE DUGAS CmAmAwLkLrnSTEVETiSIBcRn Tc3MDsRUSSELLSjuly4Sum80 BADCoABTuIIRUSH5YesHATC HEPUTKermitSMBC66Tempes tBomberPASSAGETOBANGKO KPancakes!PanaceaI'm Goin g Home Now TRICIA FINK PEOPLEARESTRANGEWHENW ouRAsTRANoERJMLivEsGoL OANDBLUEIAMTRUE AoRuLEBuTTHsoooeie cooLvwNoTwBsLooPL EGoooTiMEsRoLLeLAcKwA1 ERTHANKSLATERBYOHFUN DAN FITZGERALD 312 FB Maine LaKw wl h Buds After the Games x Coachs LHDHV Thx Qu S Thx TBDMJMRHBKPK Sue CC wfT+Randy annual skiing thxM8iD VIIM MARC FLEISCHER Danny-Mike Wrestling 8- 2700acci Jims Sum '80 LedZ- epJHB S8tD8tR8tR Whadaya- deeng? 4thGear Michs Shows flea DMESCCJVKBBHKBKC JHMCSB SUE FOLEY LEGS W2FSCHlTO COLDBLDD ! DDrivingLETSGO!debMV Mi s ed theBus!'slwdncngSUMM ER79goodtimesroll!CGnightSw mng Algebradjrb-CUTITOUT! LuvYaDadAlwys Thanks Mom , 1 5 ei-i. KATH RYN A. FRANTZ To be free and enjoy life You must sacrifice boredom. YF weedkends ' MATH TEAM CAP- TAIN! True friends are sure to meet again, after moments or lifetimes. if MICHAEL C. FOLEY Good Times Ahead 8. Behind D iscl165G.SkiingCoIorado81LlT EintheCan Laxli4 Prom8OGTS GASS?! Tr.Rm.Veg.Work?Outi ngCIubBikeTripsSkiingThanxM 81D,SPUDSTakeltEasy! ?F CHRIS FRANCHI 79' JAMES S. GALBRAITH 225 the GALLlON,on the roa d someday.super cart rally C C,Winged Whaler,PromWeeke nd-fuel on 25, PSJGJWRMDJ DRDDCGBCPK bye all THANK S MOM 81 DAD ,Aff YJ. ,- If Q' - g., N.- .-6.... .,,..Y - f- .Y .- Y . f--1, , ' fre. eg-?:,. , ,i 'I ,v ll O Xu' X ' SARAH GARDESCU Softball- Perfect season YF s-be right back-ThanksKat hy.Thos.Edna-AMC? What t he Caterpillar calls the end o fthe world. the master calls a butterfly. T. ., , , .JE . '- A . -Fx: QH4 ' ' 1- T- CARRIE GARDINER fe'Ken:HthewitowwabitBIackL aceNbptNightsw!KHMochaBe an8.PeterDDSFfzzblIKaGhststri esatSMNAnyachebutaheartac heanypainbutinthehead fx' K fbl H xu X X ,Q ,M TXXXX Nix X ii lop 'ru' Ili'-L' Aff. g N . I ,f -' - I f 1 O f f,.lC. If aff' X ,A X X s , 1 V b K A' f ' 'Xf ,. iff? A x I -X 'I fir, '..' NA K- r LAURA C. GOESELT Much as I own I owe The passers ofthe past Because their to and fro Has cut this road to last - R. Frost GREGORY M. GREIFF Are we microscopic, to be Lost among the masses.Yet Memora- ble specks are we! SimonsGoing ToGetItBUDDHASAIlcommetc DBCATC WfL+Mem S s it -an N ri il u JACKIE GROCER MATCHMAKER L.S. WEEKEND SLOVE,HATE FRIENDLYS GLE EP,PIG,HEATWAVE,SPACEY.JO CK,TSUE.SISILY I COULD KIL L YOU! MUN STJR PARTY TA LIN SUMMER OF 8O'THAN X DAD 2 SUSAN LISA HACKENDORF THANKS MOM 81 DAD COULDN'T HAVE MADE IT WITH- OUT YOU. ALWAYS LIVE FOR LOVE! BUT MOST OF ALL I WANT TO SAY JON, YOU'RE GODS BLESSING TO ME LOVE YOU DEARLY JAMES PETER GEMELLI 10f19f80 SHARON 4x4 BLAZer WDTJOPBSL OUTING CLUB RIFLE TEAM BIG MAC BISALLY PROM w DALE SNOW PLOWING BOSTON FLATS FRIENDLYS442 MICELI.HOUGHTON's,M81D.KID fll VINCENT GUMATAY PROM6l6l78 I will missWHS Good luck to all fellow seniors Hi Ma.Dad Life is just beginning for us.but I'lI get by with a little help from my friends! KAREN LYNN HAMBLETON SUMMER '80 AT MASCOMA LYKTW PLDJPKBCTTSWJA PROM SKI TRIPS DAG CAR- LISLE? THANKS MOM DAD 8: EVERYONE I'LL NEVER FORGET A THING OFF TO ARIZONA! SEE YA I' JUDY HAMILTON What'sGoin 'On ? SkiTrip79Pro mMarcBuzzHusk8iMuskDip8ilip Dan8iRob-GoodTimesWhatW ouldlDoWithoutMyFriends ? SM 3BSHKLKSRM LindaGoodFrien dsGoodTaIksThanxWendy TXM 8iD KERRY A. HAND LTGTR-Debbi, RS,TGEWl rego RTorD..Hines,BilIy,ThereseDe slree,Tim..ETlTOY,RogerThan x M8iDILYB. . .HeyGawinchrg -Plumb8iChip STALT,RBRTW IFOKAQ -44 .'v'Q- Q:-:1 H 2 fl!! ' if Mgr 154 ROBERT H. HARDING GoodFriends,lt's Been FunFre ePressMathTeamMagazineRe memberTheSlide-Tape,andC Iub22? APHistory,BiologyMyF avorites.TRS8OsAndChess8th PeriodFondMemoriesAll ,F V sf 5 iff, KENNETH A. HARVEY 74,1 . f f. 4:7 ' DEAN HESTER I WATCH HEAVENLY BODIES IS THERE REALLYAWORKING JUN- IOR? KEEP WAR A GAME I PRAC- TICE THE RETURNING ART am I programed? SF PS BC AC PS BM FHPPMSCUIN- JONATHAN A. HART LAX798081 AFriend is like a stone remaining after all else has beensweptawaybythetidePeace the rough understanding The worldlsintegrityCBlTB1O JOHATHAN A. HERSH RifIeTeam Thanks to Frank D CJSRHAMJWJGPSLGSIaaN L WhosaysCarscantfly?MGSca nSpecial Thanks to Mr. B Fu n8iGames in Uncle Alty's roo m Goodbye Good Friends 1- 1 H11 Nj 1 n . ' - 4. x 1 I ' llll i..4.n.L.LlAh STEVEN HIETALA DANA HILLARD SO LONG WHS MARCHING BAND GOOD-BYELRT THANKS FOR THE HELP MrHoman8iMrPawelski AESI- GRSARK Uncle Altie Pinto Power By JTCLTW WE ARE THE BEST 81 Trn8id LISA A. HUTCHINSON Doug,l'll be loving you always Weekend Partiers SSTMALD- DESBK SummerJam8O NH goodtimes Allnightlong-MD Flo- rida Skiing-GS Thanks- Mom8iDad,Buddy GoingMobiIe EDGAR JACOBSEN . L .ui JULIE MARIE HINES WHSMEMORlESfcwbGTINSAC CVHBILLYKERRYTHERESETIM REEl.JWTreeHunters!EPThnxs FmacmrMoyerMMorseMrJMrC PManeIyHELLISFORCHlCDRE N4420gAMFBABE GoodLuckM 8-DJPLLMECPR Z W BETSY C. HODGES HodgesHosteI ThankxJim m y friendSKBKCSBESCCMFK B AM lm a big girl now JJMB KIMO RooKnowWho Tothill Spr78 maybe love will end the madness THPOND BONMOM i- -1 ,- ,, ' - as - .1 . - , .uf . ,, , - Q - '- -3 . A-- ' s L-e--,.,.g Ne- 3. 5 li 3 ,A I :.s . .. ss -' ' . Q1 3 ' ini . -. ,,, .3.. - I . 'li ' - -l-.- I Z Z 1' 2 H 1 X, RANDY HOYT fl77FootBaIl WF8 Skiwf mit TurfIetsBraw1Nl-I stedwfDF8.TCthanxosiferStum per8-theVan GieISAC8fDC? Ke pisAIIy GeIatinHead stopit...it Hurts!thanxALL i l oAvio ivi. JAcoBs 1 lt's been real! Good Luca! PKKLPLJGBCDJDSB K L HK ! and everyone, Don't forget th'-Ji 2B's Don't Let The NSS Get Yo Q HAVE FUN!ADlOS . .. DEBORAH ALISON JAMES Hi Mums Dad Ree Bee Mrj 84 LuvYA! Hey GW LH 8. Kw Pammy Cec BW CC LP Greggum DD 84 EE 1 Cheer Cf BOTB BIGFUN SA8-GH LOVES HER SILK i CHARLES E. JANDL Theodorefi85FootballfamiIySA FCswillmenOB'77W-less19thh olevineyardMOUSEanightT-Da yallianceprimedM-40drumsTJ CCthxFTGT-SKSLJHBKSH BDTKspecialthxtothefamily II KELLY-ANNE JENKINS let us not grow weary of doing good for at the proper time we will reap a harvest if we don't give u pgal6:9amlm8ldmbjhkop fk8.kk8trbnlcned c'brate me h ome r- - -. '15 MICHAEL KAPLAN It is not the brains that matter most, but that which guides them - the character, the heart, generous qualities, prog- ressive ideas-Dostoyevski 'D iii A LYNNE JOHNSON LETMETELLUWATERVILLEFEB SOPERPETUALJENPROMCAPE JHRMOGG8iMElBMSYSTEM3T ALKTOMEBCFORDBOYGIRLSI TUATIONCLAYDITTSIPSDCJA MAICAEBWLUVJESSIETBLMSS MRCTHANKSMOMGDAD JOHN KARMAN END-SUMMER 79 YALE BOWL MICHELOB YC CREW SNOW TIME BEAMED LED ZEPPELIN LKN FOR A TRIANGLE PARTY CRUSIN' BAKED BUNZO-GA.BOY GS JM TL TIME TO RAMBLE ON! MARY LINCOLN JOHNSON It does not matter if you fall down as long as you pick up something from the floor while you get up. Avery ' -s'r13 ' ' JOHN J. KAFALAS Intellect. a scarce and elusive commodity, rises in value every day. These who possess it must develop it to the fullest extent. Cogito, ergo sum. 4'l...., 'i Zffli I 187 -5-...-. ,XACN PETER KASHIAN WRESTLINGSOCCERNOSELAC ROSSEQUICKSTICKOTASDRZ SHELLEYNSSSUPFUZDCDJ KA BJLEOPKRBPHONECALL MAN YMEMORIESANDLAUGHSLETT HEGOODTIMESROLLADIOSTH AN KSALLJ ET'AlME ROBERT W. KEPNER Southbound? KITGB:PKDFJM DMRH FbaIILHD WlessAngels GT:SKBDTJTK CAPEJiggin FW DKNGMQES? lWGPB..Agann? l.BandSC8O S-Beyes Wlggy YA Buff! Houndlsh B-Ball Hey 4 JOANNE KEEFE Prudential: will we ever sell our stock? Where arewe ? BAETJCPA' Good Friends BAGGY KNEES Whats Eggin Summers in NH FHw?GoIdie TrackBeasts Thanx Morn8lDad 'i 1. A KATHERINE HOPE KERCHEVAL ExterminatePBsGMthmkPINK Acton?Surfsup?ThanksMucho GRJNCKGMLBandAll?Phil4113 LoveYaMommy8.Tuffy?Massuv eMamaHeyBM,You'veGotACut eFrlend ?G.A.B.Gnebu?HODADs x N . X CYNTHIA DENISE KARPP ILMBUDDlES!RedKayteeWeaz yW.ElCruzwfTSpaznngoutLEWI Sum79Wnoosy'LIC'tennlsMU NJWSERIOUSLYlnOtbIund NHV TSKITRIPS..TALKTOMEMOGGI EAUF WIEDERSEHEN ThxMDP RC X ' l x l 5 STANLEY J, KELLEIGH 63lFootbalIff63MURPH SNOIT 4tnPerlod Dogfngnts THE VAN StumpfattydontbeROtundOLD- COLONY 6yrs Spanlsh flnally made Fatty Kep Sweeney Stones AMF EVELYN CLAIRE KASE GOODLUCKLDPKETC-SPIRITU ALPHYSICS-KRAUTSKIBOKFSE VIE-BIOBLCHINKIQMOJWEEGI E!TS68O-THANXMRB-CETAITT OILJM-CALlF4EVER-LIFESROU GHBUTWESURVIVEDANKAM81 D143-AUF MARGARET EILEEN KENNEDY PEGGY-Excellent fun wuth LG 'BC'LK'LM'et al thanksM om and Dad andMPJC-have f un! MgrWW Soccer-me now? softballdudyawln?MrSmlth TS 68OWeegne! Pego'myheart ! s l PAUL D, KIRK L.E.B.3!7l8O IWALY GTWGFQB K,JA,DF,T.B.C,JM.DM.TB,SOC 8tB.BALL78-80 S.Alley WEIRS- Busted! Df8.CO. MAINE CALL YS MLATTSI-l8tdd S. Bono Ey es G.DEAD GOOD LUCK OBe THOMAS KowALsKi ,as Q ' .ff ' JEFFREY JON KNOPPING I will climb any mountain I will cross any sea if thats what it takes me .. .EI Club 2Pres Soc- cerLS Manitou BAW CIT? FriendsR GoIden:ABNBTLGH ILYMKSKEK MICHAL ANNE KUCHARSKI I CAN NEVER THANK ALL THE SPE- CIAL PEOPLE WHO HAVE GIVEN ME SO MANY LOVING MEMORIES- .GOOD LUCK AND ENJOY 6' MATTHEW FORREST KEVY BELUSHI VSOCCER! SOS BRA- D,ROCKY,DRSCOTT THE SPUDD OCTORS are here THE Agents of DRHWCYDTSAP?-Photo MAN- IAUHAVE FUN today for tomor- row may not COME Pl ,...,,5Z.x N I L I ff SCOTT FRANCIS KNOUS JB143FElSHFH8tLTGTROLL ls tshakeshake.i,WlessAngels:Buf fMrJandI''K VinyardliftIts a s haak!Fball631 Monomoyskuh k coachMLHD clamshell A. O BlEsudmallTHNXDrZ iifiig-5 ,',- ig' 'w DESIREE M, KILGORE Planetweekend w Frankie 8tBeth.BobSeger YeslTXF2ick Beth,have some coke and a smile! Party in Corin Road trips wfKathy, Linda will ya? Take- Care KHNE gottago :NJN 733' EDNA ELIZABETH KOLM Music Mrs.E+Mrs.B Ye's EOSo rryMriC ILU CJK CU:BWL?M M Prom79+8o!BL+EC LBBLA BEchoLakeCroo,FUBAR-SW M CHRock77+78.PnyS.w!So Tha nxFarniIy SMILE EVERYBOD Y!! i :sf 1 'l .5 'F A BRUCE Tlrvlomv LAMB XC SKI+TRACK.The Moose I s Loose.Hey Kent,The Seals! M.S.+Benm.Low Brass LIVeS. wfJ.K.Thanx to Mr.C,Mrs. E,t all teachers.E,K,+Leman Squa res,R.U,,A.B. 'QW' ' Q.: l THOMAS G LEONARD JR hooo J V Weekly TRUCK An chorpower JudyLMLOTD Jam ClBYC?Marslw8lJohn TheCao e Summer'8O Regatta TheBr egdmgm Tl'leAgnesSyndrom e Cam8.Boo PRsToB-town Da r1rwyWYWH -Y.. L . 4, ROSELLE THERESE LANGAN ThxFrndsEspAKKAWtr ?Ttr3M USKTRSRedBNYE79BLDSPTS BBreaklnDER78-8OSklTrpsPR STrPwDOOBS78NYPrty!NWsN o2PWC1bFH8lSccrHlthRUNSk d3OClty8OHElDIIMYHARDTOS AYGBYtm8ld vg-r' JODY DIANE LESHNE WSBOCCSS Lax8O'Champs F H8lCheerun PromWECCC TB1 OO0QPmelussaAtrumR1enzTmlt CVNSSJZAMKBLMJTEO E12 TS JDCFCVSOID s MUNCF-lwfb Ho Jo'sS-RC ymca-CNH ThanksM LD ii ff ...ar KENNETH MARK LABB WrestIlng7781 Prom wlthDR party at Jakes dont break the terrarlum Bulck use llghts fmsdprod KandDLSer thxMandD .llgood luck class of '81 KELLIE ANNE LAVIN Prude? 3msktrs AM RLKBANB ASoccerl?9kmpccCHAMONlXsk d3Lgs8ldHepTrumTwugEag8lSA 6PMWtr?Ttr!3GayJelIS!1R581 TJDave3642-WeLrnThrOurMst ksTheMenNrHMPNCIubBon.F' em! WAI-HA LAM PAM LENEY SALVETE OMNIA HATCROSSH EUFOGGYBACKHEREACPRO M,..ADVENTURESCHem HOLA TASAFORKSNEWSEABURYUS SRMANUELHIALBROMRSKVI RI OPTIMISMNON SE LAUDAN T AVIOR CHRIS ROCKEY LOMBARDI So Long Wayland HS Good'Bye BuslnessOfflce,THANKSFORALL YOURHELPINACCTTYPECLASS WASFUNBYJTSDHITWASGREAT BEING MANAGER FOR LUKIS 8- HOMAN li .vi DAVID J LOW Procrastlnate louer des sports B144M42 SCM EN Lang Hust FLH MC AB Refctrs Louleewhalef Boe - Chuck Span - Ylddlsn APCPS Badmlnute Aurevolrla vue dulycee 4 'fn' 3x fs SCOTT D. LEVIN ''You'IlNeve-rBunldYourseIfUp,By PuttungSomeoneElseDown''Mllll onalre By3O Mels In The Mor nnng.TNx ToMrP8tMrC8tMyfav orltesofalIMOM8.DADand1ustlc e4aII! get CHRISTOPHER R LIVELY JUDITH ANN LINDEN LYA Ronnue7f6f79Camp Memoe nesF?SRWALELSUSFP A 2 Nlg I'1tsInTI'1el,lbrarywf23 Sprun g 1980 SM LSlOtners8tCneerl ng Gymnastlcs URHIMDPB fbi ANNE MARIE LOCKE SummerJam8OCapeCodGood I3yeDDLHSSESSSItsBeenReal' CALRandOMIDNlTERAME3LERT nanxDLongLlveRockTneWHO1 21679WayIandPartlesTney r e all wasted F? S TneSongIsO ver X ,1 I X- DAVID WILLIS LUND --PET' LLICN lNIACMlLLll'tJ Www-,A - M-, .AA MyIearnlngnagcontrlbtlteelmme I ll L yea: 3 .x , to my amusement and wwdem than to my tactual knowedge Thanks for the tnendslwlp ,low 1 14aveatQuev.3le '-VND ONCE' IIS eve' tmdltrwwe GISELE A MAILLET KMSMvCoffee!actoneIknowwhe rewearefPlnkflpauntnthetownp Ink!gmnprnpswhatayoke'!'Luc h:c78-?'snwbIeCats-NHarnp In scIfInaIIygotnt!KSKCCPT Than x everyone! C-Ya CHARLES F MALEY Suucnde HIlI.OCI6,79,Muke Th e Fort WONT GET FOOLED-A GAIN TheLake July4,8ONIGMI NOR Nhchelob MOVANHALEN Hutch AtAHere LYNYRD SKY- Nrd AMY Pondroad.Luv you J. WILLIAM MARCUM Thanks GOD:Mnkey-ACrow-BC PSVDHSW TESB:AD8tD-Travel TS Pern,Brath:Montego MXAA A-Eggs-DBD-MAM-LCfMoIeJ GI les:The arnpossuble ns alway s possIble:Suzy1SBR? D, BRADFORD MARSHALL A'Experlence IS the name every- one gnves to thenr rnustakes -WII degl'm experIenced!HosteIIng HurnourHlpMUSIC1981:ff1Thn xeveryIA-ZMom,Dad,Grndmaf LC,KKJpkut fp.-f Q ROBIN MARSZALEK Let the good turnes roll talk IS fr losers 8t fools Partyen wf every- one every Where DWSPKBSHMD those were the Days my fnends we thought would never end! JOCELYN MCARTHUR SPACEPORKALINA-F,H.LAX-H OOP-CIAOAMlClD?ITALIA! HE YDH-MAKUSHWATOTHEHAWK S!JENNOFRUIT!MIMIMYTOEH URTSIIICOSMOSMUCH-DCLC HAM PSWHATISWHATSHESAID ITHANXFAMILY I LISA JANE MATYI LUCKALL-KFaceLDPKQI NESaIsJamaIsThnxMrSr obTS68OWeegne!SkI!Spi hyslcs-SMILE-143M8tD MIssYouGrams-Italnana NN-VousetesTousmesAmIs! DAVID L. MCCOUBREY SITIOFICSVVHSEAGTRUIVI IGDONEYDOOGSGOODI UYSMGACapeCodCCPD EWSJPettyBound.Soccer TIESWOODSEXITXR7PF KLHJJTHANXMA W. TODD MCDOUGALL WHY NOT?! Soccer, Outing SKI- lNG,Weekends,DlSC, FUN. Not enough room for initials, so I thanks every one. E. MICHAEL MCGOWN Good Friends PL,Tl',SM,LD,KL, Prom weekend RC Break fast I wasn't Red Pam. Hi Karla! PINK FLOYD!!! Some of the best things in life are never planned Bye!! I Q s.. RODRICK B. MCLEAN I Outahere,Whipped,Why,TGIO I Merc Cougar67,Trash Rover3 A -5-0-O,nArrowhead,ThanksM8t j D Yo UgIy,Your Busted Blind, I Thanx to my friends I Bye I I ELIZABETH J. MCKOWN YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE. BUTIF YOU LIVE RIGHT ONCE IS ENOUGH. CUnknownJ I ' . -JE LESLIE ADELE MCVICKAR BOSTONsummer80'BHCruisin gNeaIlKBlCN LOGGINSw!SS- SKItrp79'SofhPartyTimeAtMe lissas-Trum Eis+BREWCREWT PCapeCod STEAMBOAT SkiAD ream ThanxFrTheGdTmsMyFr nds LORI MENELLY Menell-KWAforever6-18-SOWH S TGIAOOTP-MidniteFoods op entilI9:OO.ThejewIery box.,.S. E.U! Thanx GOD d.B.D.D.K.H. D.D.N.M. So Long WHS SUSAN JAN MEGAHAN JIM 10-26? IIvUJDWthx4lvnm eXO HuskMuskFanClub Prom LSTDJHMMHQ! NewfoundLak e RAIN SwsChaIet?Ubet Mkn cookies SkiTripsAN JL chee r in Sueweepig GoodLuckObi e ??SiQw ,FE-I-. N- . I ' YWX . N , . fi- A . . 4 X f Q il mfs I BRAD MENNELL lnOrderToLiveFreeAndHappily .YouMustSacrificeBoredomKic kingAround..WaitingForSomeo neOrSomethingToShowYouTh eWayOutfit WESTandMySpiritI SCryingForLeaving. It 193 I. .Y 1? if .bf-,uni-1 4 ANN MARIE MONCURE Prude? 3msktrsTheGangRLKL ANSSKBJLSoccerff11kmpccLe sBor1TempsEnChamonix JF4N O2NWsGlennINFYDoob'sNYheI p!TB1OO00NYEoidspts79Bbrea knTheMenHitnRunSkd3GLJMA GTA IF' - f PATRICIA MARIA MONTE Pink is a feeling . . . Lady Sopho- more 4 Contest'79 . . , Prom . . . Thanks Mr. A-good luck. U2 Somebody Folk Group .. . Perfect-not quite Don't dream it, be it! A. W7-T L .. KRISTIN ANN MILLER 1O!17!78 Gis,Acton?OPENTH EWINDOW!!Nomoredances!Co oklesn'bageIs ivtobyinbmtoSa mCindyPamGislecnmerelmlss youmomthanksdadforbeingth ere.GoodbyeWaylandHigh! GLENN P. MITCHELL Baion Bashes N.H. BivwaksD RETSWEENSBUFFSPAZFRANC H:Good Friends,Summer8OJ. H.AwsomeFawsomeLet'sGoCr azy KEEP SMILIN mean dem onESDi-time the clams thanx M810 MELISSA MONTGOMERY These two stones may look alike. but if asked the right question. one might go east. the other west.G.M,Greatimes w! LEWMKJBPRT, Thanx8iBest of luck to all VIOLET SELENA MILLS WE MADE IT! KEEP INTOUCH CO,CD,PC.CL.LP PROM-NITE ALWAYS 84 FOREVER KR.MD.JS THANX MOM,DAD LG,PS.DS HOLIDAY-INN 204 JR-HIGH TIMES, BYE WAYLAND8-METCO EDWARD C. MOBERG Won't Get Fooled again, The WHO.TANGERlNE,Your Time is Gonna Come.MIKE R ZEP-LIVES- .Pond Parties, I Love you Mary M.LYNYRD SKYNYRD Freebird l'm OUT DANA MONTOURI YOUHOUNDSLJSKITRIPPINJM RHUPTOTHEAQUEDUCDFPKJ MBKRHFOOTBALL ALMOST?S OCCER79GROUND ROUND.W anna Go 7th Period? Wha t a Long Strange trip its Bee n-The Dead JOAN CAMERON MOORHEAD JBTC BC LDLH DrJ PKTLSLAMM rM RN HOMrPAWRaisedonyout hanxYouIoseDNFryeburgRUSH 7080GSC66TempestPancakes PPJSTHamasCCRuIes3MDscid GeorgeLetsTakeAPassageToB angkok DOUGLAS J. MURRAY What you see is what you are U.K.B.C. Spliff Thanks for my freedom, Cyborg! Stonehenge fest Violence is caused by gov- ernments Est-ce que je suis revolt! MICHAEL D. NELSON ZEEK:OutIaws GGHT SIeep J SIJC Thanks Suzane A keg PA T:GS,AK,KF,RB,KB STEVE Shu t up O Redlight RdTripD Ho ckey Blfishing ThanksMom8iD ad TCMTBIRRDTR SUSAN E. MORGAN GoodtimeswfJGKRDMBCDMS HSMJLPSYCHE!PhotographyS ki!TWProm8.wkndIWARYSTJ R Heatwave Arealfriendissomeo newhocomesinwhentherestoft heworldwaIksout.ThanxM8tD x 125' . i CHARLES J. MYERS GYMNASTICS BASEBALL A.P. Biology-C.R.C.A.P.-Geo.. History Slide-Tape Show No Tengo Nada Que Hacer. THANKS MOM AND DAD,lT WAS ALL WORTH IT! CAROL A. NEWMAN Hate to leave you-but its time- vid CoachJuSn,NED,AS you can't grow wlo love 81 you can't love wfo growth -Thx for both- MD,B,K,Chas out of u all has come me. BRIAN DANIEL MULVANEY ALL RISE FOR THE MILLER-LITE SALUTE TO OUR LEADER Dr.H.YieId to temptationg it might not pass your way again. Thanks friends 81 family. Salut Je t'aime I JIM MURPHY SkiingWithoutLimits 6-3-1322 FitzOnSkis PromWeekendLicki ngTheWoundsLP-lABCAYMadD ogin'NHboysPKDFRHSDRLEati n'MogulsBAW-ZDWBKDMSKBK dTHFLGWhenIsFMDKep ?gIOB fi ggi' ' nd Q 1 I Y I' 'Q f. 'Nik 3ff I 'Q ' Ax, ANDREA NIXON ThxEveryoneRLKLAMLS acc y DoobsNYHWCskitripwhite r SballI-9LesjoursenFrancewf uggyMadRiverskibmFHaImtmd partiesfmno!dfareyou2O?Thx M810 TGIO ,I I K f .gr-,. - - ' V' .01 CHERYL A. O'BRYANT Congratulation Class of 81 VM CD PM LP KG Keep in touch VM CD Number one in my heart HD an you knows that Thanx to mom an dad This year was cool . k 5 . T f . , ,g- v, livin' MARY GRAVES OLMSTEAD A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere: before him I may think aloud. RWE Essaie detre heureuv,cavaut Ie coup. JOEL A. OHRINGER ifihadthespaceiwouldwriteabo uthumannatureloveclaudefroll ohowlifesucksyetiswonderfulw endyanda1000Othertopicsido ntsoreaderiwilIsayonlythiszbeh BODY p . I' E ERIN D. O'DRISCOLL V-Soccer LGSKMPCCFFF HKK Erin Go! SQUAD ?UM One of the guys? Melissa Parties KB, 15+ World War 3 C-Camp FUN WITH SAL AND THE GANG Onward and Upward SHARON ORTH TED T8iS Plates Camp State Capitols AP whatchya wonna do? XO up to you. SmiIe,a big smile Teddy Bear! 1984!! Our family! T l l sw, in NEIL R. PAUPLIS College? Thanks Mr8.Mrs C.S ummer of 79,CB,ET,GoodTim es. 70 Skylark,Tl,7f18f79 CF .9f79 Working both job toda y. Hi Sharon, JS WhatDolG otToLose? BYE WHS ANDREW PESEK 442s The Untouchables. . . Blind Night wfB-52 girls, what else is there to doin Wayland? Rem:Life aln't nothin but a party: VAIL? Good bye8iGood luck to all LAURA SUE PAYNE EASY UP WHS LUV YA ALL 8 1 METCO Party Prom 79colIe getour GoodTimes WIPCDJC Cin Smoking Area Arts bldgb y 84 Stay Cool PCDJCTKGG WDHBWTPECRRBRASCLAN D METCO 4 X' 'Qin M. BONNIE PETTIGREW 49' SUSAN PAN ETTA SM Prom Nite W+W Beachs got by wfAlot of Help from My Friends Good Partys + Times W?RMKBAWMD- SHCDDWJVESCCKC A Place in My Heart These Memories Wlll Stay! I 1.5, Q-14 MICHAEL LANCE PATTERSON Running in circles travelin g a straight line AFS PFY Stu dentCKenpoWrestlingRifletea rnDillisarnushThanksFruendsJA LBJHAMVGETHKDZKJMoleMa nHaiStaVittu teach --, ,3- ,v rv ,-3'd,' S l 5 I 'JP L- NEAL F REARDON BOSTON HARBOR CRUISES Prom wfCC atCC LAXff11Tor1r1o RIP Olds CS+ GIRLS+skcut r3nrf:X-Prs24 Thar1xLeSIue Klcky Frnends +Far1'1IIyI'rT1 Off to SEA!! MARY ELLEN REILLY MlMI -DH,WhatAppearsToBe TheEnd,MayBeAnewBegmmng TheKNEE,Cosmos!!HeySB:Joc MAKUSHWA BonTheFTCape CodEurope!ThanxM8.D.KJ.I-Ia wkSPGK8-GangDrZFraendsJNS MGo81 NG A: Fm . , 4 gba, l' ANNE PINEO FIowmg'The worthy habut Shu ne on Flownsts Walderycosmn c green attncsbabysnakes P F Rulesrofcourse There'sSoM uchLeftToKnow,.Song8.Dance, SU8-MWJSILUPB IQ, THOMAS F, REYNOLDS WhatDoYaWantToDo?NoseDnv eLakeGeorgeJetSkuREYbone's MUstangNotTheBIuesAGAIN?! Thatsl3TImesTheJ-FactoryRC huckDameIsConcertTGIEOMT hanxMomDadDaveBecLuvY'll GRACE A. PRENDERGAST Calvms-bloommgdales-fd?pho to.BALD?OPRw,BCtrnp.CHAM PAGNE-CC7Drugue-1r18f79M Y LOVE J.P,9f22f79ILSMFYbr 'BABE.mto?by me a pIwb's.tu 'Sha.IffmyrnbS!ThxM8-D BRIAN RIVERA eg ROBERT J RIVERA It's Over now our tnme IS done out Its sure been fun bemg a part of the class of 81 Luv and good luck to GW KG DJ LP DD PC ST TJ BW DS CD COB VM MT TS LS CC K. I I DONNA MARIE ROBERTS Browme!8. what bnngs you her: Mr. Labb?Art!AIg2-Sum7S WeIIs'Though memories any. doors lock behind I shall alway return, Thanks Mom and Dad. 5 9-5 '- I KATHERINE ROBINSON ELBOWINFRACTION SUN- ROOFWE wfTerri8iaMUNdaBert DidoDW RockyH TIDE PISECO- 1E,BJCape SpeciaIK22 MDAP YRBKRM WeazyJANE FREDoui- ToyotaJFBUBARN WT TaIk2meOGGY SKI -Q1 NEAL ROCKETT SCHOOLTOMORROW?HOW'SA BOUTGETTINGSOMESLEEPFIR ST.HHAVEACOKEANDASMILEI. .IT'SANATU RAL...KEEPITG REA SYJWANNAKISSYOURPINEAP PLEI...HEY,ICOULDN'TRESIST 'SP' MARGARET ROSS Have me in mind. I shall be watching. You can return to me. Now go! I went. And I am still going. Yevtushenko f 5 s CAMERON ROY WYWI-I ATTICWaICIeVlSUm8OCO NCERTS+PE+PARTYWI-ISBBAL LS91Youllreaptheharvestyouh avesewn-I-IgrownBluescoorstB IffBIff:TX.D.T.GREAT MEMORI ES OF A GREAT PERSON .bt 'gi X,- llllllllli L, EILEEN M. SADLER Will this car make it? Good Luck SSLHDDALMQSSLSDMBKDF Good Times in NH Summer of 79 JBC Cheerleading My Stairway lies on the Whispering wind I MADE IT 4 MICHAEL C. SALERNO Mr. Bill-ACrow-PS-BC-DHS8iF C-DAD-Trav-t8it-DQ?-TS?SWT ESB-Pern-TLOTR-ICTOWWFAA A-DBD-J. Giles-Mole ManAW- DW-DC-DT-BS-CV81...Bob!Ma y the FORCE be with you ,I I 5K Ii MATTHEW K. SAMELSON Once I rose above the noise and confusionjust to get a glimpse beyond the illusion.. CCV5Sub5sessence OLYMPIC TRIALS 80 84?47OCh eapTrackKSPMechL LOUISA E. RUSSELL WEAZY W?KATE8-CINDY DACI A-Sunrises8ialeIsePIFLAKES!IK ICKAPOO PISECOJBSAMFIRE- SKI? SPAAZA OHMUNIAUGGI EEDIGADEGO JYCRUISINIGT INBARN?OW!BLINDED?WI-IOS JANE? Y r '? ' JOANNE SAMUELS Spanish Club 80' S1981 LA CASA DEL SOL GRACIAS L S Memo- ries 79'Swanboats 80' Thanks Lori F. Together . ,Alwaysl Spe- cial People Thanks MSD LINDA JEAN SCIMONE TF?OYmyQT ILY Letsgototheg astatuon!AIwaysdressthusway? FOOFcheermPROMpopnsntJos NJudgoodwrappers OB Cochl YHOFTTESMIYTTUSDTVBVIIOOOCUZLN ere2manyplacesIvgot2C i Q C . DARNELLE MARIE SCOTT Michael-11f28l8O.Hey.Jimbo. Black8tBlueTour198O.FACE!FL ORIDA''79 whatsamatterkidh uh?Thns,JLKRTPRLJR ARCHL ONG LIVE THE COLD ONE! Dreamslllneversee,Skidrow -C 4 X I 1 PAUL J. SANDOCK HI STEPH MGSS4x44225ELE CTCCCARTRALLY SKIFREEFU MPKZNEWPORT RI THEWH O ALMBROSUMASS-P+KLADA fWHS-SIDC+LJJGJWJGHBK9f JSfWHYYOUDC?HBITSUPTOY OUSOUPDEJOURHLYS DAVID SEGAL Yesterday was your past. today ns your future- because your tomorrow us unknown. SMSTATWASWIDTTNWASWN- RFK Ave Atque Vale! tr?- ANITA L. SILS DON'T WALK IN FRONT OF ME I MAY NOT FOLLOW DON'T WALK BEHIND I MAY NOT LEAD WALK BESIDE ME AND JUST BE MY FRIEND JYRI SARJASTO THANK YOU EVERYBODY.I HAVE HAD A WONDERFUL YEAR HERE.THANK YOU ALSO TO THE SHORT FAMILY WHO HAVE MADE MY BEING HERE POSSI- BLE. I CANT THANK YOU ENOUGH DOUGLAS W. SHANNON Thanks Lady +Mr.A Dramafl States 79 81? Senior Show GSemABPMNWJLKHLD JMK WJBASLCAMCJEWJCALCR par ry ELOLIGHTRONICS Hocke y LoebDC-THEY can do anyt hung!- vs X ' 4 'I K 'o'a's I JONATHAN Z. SIMON Bang!No,ltWasaTie!Passer,Pas taetPops:cle.CAPTAlNMathTe am!OdiEtOdi.CIub22:Homer00 mAwayFromHomeroom.TiCT8 cChem,ItsNotaW! Take a wal k on the wild side. LUCY ELIZABETH SMILEY And whose trusteth in theLor d, happy is he-prov16:20b.M athTeam.Brocks.IknowWherel' mGoing.CSSMgigglesH,D,EIme r.GoodMorning.MRMSMlLE, G OD LOVES YOU! SHANNON SMITH Tim forever and always together Ididit WeekendCrew LHDRCLJW DDJMALKPKWES LetsPart y I think we'll make it Thanx Ma Buddy Mic NH AIlNightLo ng.TM+SS CLMF! JON SPAULDING Nowhere Doing Nothing The Outfit76-9 COMMUNALISMFIO winglnTheAttic8iWaIden.Engla nd79WishYouWereHere.lfThe CloudBurst..I'IlSeeYouOnTheD arkSideOfTheMoon GREGORY STEPHEN SMITH THANK YOU MR.A. and LADYPT JC Don't Dream It Be It Soph'4emPMAB LIGHTRONICS- heyGSlmeanDS AMY States!? Seniors-'79-'80 Stud.CounciI CH-CHJL DRAMA FOREVER I I, PETER SMOOT Good Morning! WSTGS?!? Sec- ond Chairman of the pupilitari- ate. track again, Burt. Movie? What movie?? Power to the Pupil! THANX MAD!! Details. Details!! 7' I DEBRA A. SPINALE PROM5-16-80 wlBilI caIlerWal .Pres.Fri.DRCK Squ Thr Rifler y ccap-184-Holbrook Jacket s Pain 70GMC Chevy AP Che m Hard Struggle DMS JL B S made it thanx MDJQ ERIC P. SOCRAT WHS IS HISTORY Concertlf19 Maserati!-LEDZEPPELIN-COZ MICH JahParties HeyCOmang DilQP 412 -MW-KELKeyboard KahluaGOSlCK4IDsKCMFTapp aKegaLagerMCJH SHERI N. SOSNA WSBOCCJL Lax'8ODCLChamp sFHChTrPromWkndatCCMunc hHojo'sWIB MinnFL TBIOOOAJ LJZAMLMKBJT CL8tTB's NHw JZ WKNDSWPPBC TSXCF Tak eCareDave8iWF ThanksFamiIy 8iFriends fix YJ? , ,fl SUE STACKS IdOr1'tIetSChoOIr1glnterfer e with my Education,MTJama :ca 79 MucI'1Luv+ThanxDDALJ CK+DSSLHKL Cape Cod LYM EDJamie SornetirnesQuietIsTh eBestConversation.NH JAMES R. STEVENS NP-How's MrsS.Remember 8thgrade-Up on the roof, so.you want this,No. ---BasebaII.track- Hieveryone 33-5-28 H.S.is now over H2 Good-bye Jim is great. li. DANA-LEIGH STRAUSS Sometimes I think my head is so big because it is so full of dreams George Pomerance KENT STALLARD Goodbye R111 We are stuffed men. we are hollow men. Thanks The Doc. Mike Dave etc. The first example . . . KERSTIN A. STOLFORS Kenny 7-20-79IfULoveSmthngSe tItfreeIfItcmesBackItsYoursIfDoe sntItwasNeverMeanttoBIWN FTM G8iUD8iNWKAH RN DABOUTlLYKPt om-FREEBRDMYSTYScorp2GeiIs wlTer AMFCHIC Vvv' REBECCA M. SULLIVAN REMEMBER THE SULLY HUM OR LOVE TO FRIENDSTHAN X MSD STAY IN TOUCH.NOT ES.NEHGSDR.4C8OKCDB.BYE. YES C I'MSURE.K WORK.IT' S A TIME FOR REMEMBRANC EPROM-MDCB -19 I 1 4 LAURA SWAIN We know what we are. not w hat we may be,Good Luck'lt aly summer'80,FH-aImostSKI TEAM-wher's the snow?party EDMJ!deadIines?ThanxMo m 81 DadgAve atque vale ALEX SWARTZ ANARCHA UNITED MYSTIC1 S Oxford rules OK.FLOWINGif nThe ATTIC.AreYouHere8-Now: ?BabySnakes.AI E Boo.ROACi HRoII The British Way! ZAPF A.ThataTheSpiritOfTheAge THOMAS J. SWEENY STEAMBOAT8O F-BaLL62Grea tksSummer8OwFantastIc4JLG Ti AWoBuffYOUCANT +NYEi D MbashALWAYSGET I d mnuke it WHATYOUWANTmCLAMSeG oodFriendsChrisGIennJeff CECIL THOMPSON THE COLLEGE TOUR TRIP W AS ffl AND METCO MADE I T POSSIBLE.EASE UP BUMPI SUE,DISCO DEBBIE JAMES,DI ZYDES,ETC,ETC,ETC,ALWAY S WILL LOVE YOU ALB.AMF8 0+2 ,QN 'S' KELLEIGH ANN SWINDELL GOD, It's me. Kelleigh. I love you. mom 81 dad. ANDY A New Way MYF KFC Jr Prom Karen MKMMGLMSCFCCLBSSSO. retreats camps shows tour MTBJ Marge Frank Bowl MUH ELISE TUCKER FOR ALL THAT HAS BEEN-TH ANKS. FOR ALL THAT WILL B E-YES DHI TFTQJ IWNIE PRU DENTIAL-WILLWEEVERSELLO URSTOCK? BAGGYKNEES' ' MCNOIIFASTESTDOOROPEN ER-- TALIN TAMZARIAN ARMENIANREBEL!crosSI'1atbm ancitypamprormwkd-mikemyd ressmomsitchbsamssikdaysw! Lobbtlmesatjackueschernclass spaz'sadventures partynnggoo dluckfriendsthxmad Qf 7 DAVID G. TURNER For we are saved by Hope: But hope that is seen is no t Hopezonly an empty drea m Rom8:24PS27PFHKOBrilIO -M+sCanoesSkiTuckRv Thanks 8.LoveMDCABKKNedMMMCB WYA nr' 5 if-1 ' JOSEPH TEMPESTA 67Chevy Dounts Brocks SBM Tom Jack Cape Cod Dave FOOT- BALL Ms Scalise Chris We Dad It Prom DANA Bull Buick Electra Jerry Flash JP Thanks LRT MOM AND DAD T'-'T JENNIFER H. TUTTLE SLIDETAPEfMR.M 6THPERIO DfJ,J81S THEHODGESHOSTE L BIGBRO MDC HOUSEATPO OHCORNERPROMWEEKEND C .D.CONCERTINSCOTT'SBRON CO MYPARTIESTHANXANN E MRP J.B.M.143 'UK 5 is 2 4 SARAH ULLMAN 'HI7ANAPAMELAO.K.ENGLISH !ROLLERSKATEPROMT.+J.P.+ B.MARCYDKITENNIS!FORKH.S .H.BC.+C.C,1981APFREE!BYE M.1H.E.S.S.S,E.+M.A. ' 91 X ,1 . MARY WALTON CARRIE JAYNE VALDES M18+Mar.DJC Summers.Prom -DBM+Bob.MrH3yrs.Squeak.B- are you sure7.The Refs Klfa n!.B78-81.Thanx MrH,MrB+Ma c.Good Luck CEV.RC.JW.Than ks MSGGDC+TIM-LOVE YA fx P T 1 7 RUSSELL TRENT WALTON ! VIVE NAPOLEON ! CIea n Pots.Cook.der TrolIMerci J S.DH,CL,DT,NP,M+MSWHS A u Revoir.DesvidanyaSayonara .Auf Wiedersehen b'Q il' ' T '4 I I I X xl n , ' I ,. MATTHEW VARTANIAN HEY DSWMAD OH GOD! CHILL OUT CARS ALLNITE 161AND73 MATH TEAM ESPANOL APBIO DOLDRUMS?! CMJBAM VEC- TORS THE SECRET IN LIFE IS TO NEVER LOOK BACK. LOOK UP. JAMES VILLANI TheSealsAPlaceWhereAManCa nFeeIHesTheOnIySouIlnTheWo rldThatsReaI-So-Co-WHSImHis tory-DoingMdchs8-CrankingZEP -AmtNothnngButAHouseParty- SumOf80-MFKBKCBHSB ' It - BRAD WARRINER Hockey,X-Country8tTRAlU TO YChevvan AP,PF,COFL,CS for 17Sum's OSSA25OSpen.1400- 60-OOps!Jus!HIJACKOHNO! WENDY ANN WATSON Enjoy the pleasure bestowed on you and bear the pain bestowed on youg be patient for what time brings thanks for always being there. . .friends B.S.U.R. J -If l I 'Is , . .,v,4 U -..r . '. I g',,s X.- ' 0 I . io: s 00' A1 ,I fix f I PHILIP HALL WEST SOME OF THE BEST TIMES-N HMARINE PATROL'Lumberca mpSCHOLLS..KSWORKMUCH ? Use a Plunger PhiI'sOTR 2 l79THISCoId M.M.M.J.S.S.FY GSTEACHERSFRIENDSMSID T hanks KENNETH T. WHITE WHITEY! Hard times come. hard times go. In between you hope and pray, the scars don't show - Styx HI! Soccer- GYMNASTICS81STATES? I'd Rather Be WATERSKIING JASON WOLFSON DO IT IN A 422! LES1228OPr omCape Rt 25 at 104+!DC6J ane9 OPTCRDCKRMPLGMLRP SPms Forked!IwsbsdBarnOop sDmnStrWhIHtMyKns!PrtyVAI Lya busted!heIi's!Thks MAD MARCY WONG were anything brighter than even the sunfwere everything greater than books might mean- Xwith a spin leap alive were ali- veiwere wonderful 1 times 1-eec 2 ALAN H, WOODRUFF LATE MUCH ?STANLEYm.g,f,a. AreWeLost?Rotary!M18+MMar theWaII+GoodFrIer1dsDatsun5 1ORlP,12f24RONSTADT RW 8fBtb'sThanxMDKfaceSDTBSC VMsLeoneLSDWLHDSMBPGaI 2x20 ANNETTE WYMAN FROM COSMOS A UFO SWOORS DOWN I SAY PIE HOWS IT GO IN INCREDIBLE CREATURESOR TEACHERS DIDN'T BELIEVE ME CAPTURED I SCREAM YALL WE MADE IT THANX MOM8-DAD FTS 'III , u 3 ROBERT M, YORK Remember:NH8rCapeWeekend sBBaIlBTownPR'sWaIdenSums Santana8OTheattIcadruft8rWDT -WYWH FIowwFrnendsetaI Thr uquietreflectionagreatdeducat nonweshallruseupn ,J DAVID ZAKON WELL I SAY TRY. I SAY LAUGH AT THE KINGS OR THEY'LL MAKE YOU CRY. LOSE YOUR VOICE? FALL IF YOU HAVE TO BUT LADY, MAKE A NOISE. r' ' 94 U 3 f 4. -, - PETER M. YOUNG Bike trap or afterewhop - Soc- cergLXg Track? I need Pts, at M- Tank? a car! I'd rather be sknng Good frnends are forever Looknng forward to tomorrow I . JUDITH ANNE ZIMMERMAN ''HUTY''-YIAZIM-TrueFriendsA reLIkeDnamonds-PrecnousButR are!SOCCERRKMPCCFFLAXUF -HKK!ESUOHNEPO?TB100-NA SLIMS-cdcarsgiels-MMGMPRT YILYTMSL-ThanksJPM-GLKMT I I JILL EVERITT JOAN C. GLYNN LUCIA HAROUTUNIAN ALEX MOSER JYNASTAROMEIIFISTENMGST '8-80CAPTKJILYFIYRJBYMTD msoM98069455D88CHCIMOFF 'OTHEZOOLEDZEPDUNETENN SBUMBKSJHLPJWRHJSJGSA IDDANDRANDRTHANKGODIM INATHEISTSLGSDH :if I . I-13 V 'A SAMANTHA MCCARTHY ' 3,5 I x, 6 ' . 1 . , - , , I .,,,. -I . . . . ' 4' ri f..h4u.NX'..g.m L4 I -. W I 1 ly? t5,d'f:'?,Q: ' .Q FMR ' A f'??3-'MI 'fp KSN' X rv' 7 . ' ' TJ Io, Sensors NotShown3 Ifgli '. Q 1- ' Y. f DAVID WEST GREGORY WIGGINS EDWARD DAVIS JOHN HALL ANN WALSH 207 gnu. 2 3 i 46 4' X Q! N 'S x X 4.3, N O R. g , ll 1 X pf r-51 J fam Q: cn' Belamarich downs a pint Y K E S 5, l., I 2' 'COM An intense study session A -, M. .!. 5'-if xx N X ' Fxt 'N . , , Rs ftgx xx' Z ' V X V 1 xxx . .QQIQ L . 13 ' 1 i K ' ','t'- lf ' 2' 1? 'IQ 'sl .4 33- Medieval intoxication 5-fa-Q-5 x ff' xxfh--Q If Wai-Ha XXI Bear lives UP to his name 9 Raising Money for Mark O,Bricn l This past year the town of Wayland has been working together for a generous cause. Over a year ago, Mark O'Brien a Wayland High School student was stricken with a rare disease, Aplastic Anemia. Because of this disease, Mark was forced to leave school and sports in order to undergo months of expensive medical treatment. To help Mark's family meet these tremendous expenses, students and other community members have been sponsoring money-raising activities all year. The High School Student Council led two activities this fall, a studentffaculty Broomhockey game Cwhich included a raffle for a T.V.J and the showing of the 3-D movie, Creature from the Black Lagoon. Wayland townspeople, with the help of several students, organized an adult dance at St. Anne's which was followed the next day by a Family Day at the High School. Over fifty students helped run this activity, by selling tickets, handling concessions, and helping out with the athletic events at the field house. Also, a student dance was sponsored by the Wayland Helping Youth Club. These activities raised over 515,000 for the O'Briens. Ms. Scalise shows her true colors V 'Q-A--...,,-.... i T' 14 A Helpful Push Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien AN OPEN LETTER TO THE FACULTY OF WAYLAND HIGH SCHOOL When you chose teaching as your profession it was probably not because of glamor and spotlights, huge salaries, or public acclaim, but rather because you love to teach and you love people. We know you all have your private lives and families, yet you spend endless time in Wayland: coaching sports and supervising clubs, rehearsals, and publications. We hope there is one, hopefully, many experiences which have made your choice to teach worthwhile. You have put up with our occasional daydreaming, chatter, growling stomachs, and groans over exams, just as we have put up with your occasional abominable jokes, mammoth amounts of homework, and unreasonable tests. There is a con' ception that teachers should be flawless, superhuman people, yet we are all just human, with many frailties. And over the last four years we have grown to understand each other. You have a unique way of pumping knowledge into our brains: whether it be by bubbling energy and enthusiasm, con- veying a love for your field to students, a low-key conscientiousness, or an uproarious sense of humor. You at least force a smile when you accept our stacks of college recommendations and our problems, be they over math induction, DNA replication, the Panic of 1918. or archetypes, you untangle and explain time and again. We feel confident to face the future, college for some, work for others, and for this the Class of 1981 thanks you. Ms. Amy Chapman After years of faithful service to Wayland High School, Mrs. Chapman is retiringfrom her position as Head of the Art Department. Many Wayland art students have found refuge at the top of the stairs in the art room, spending periods at a time painting, drawing, or designing marionettes. Mrs. Chapman. besides in-class work, has promoted the Senior Art Exhibits in the Arts Building fm . and has taken an active part in CAPA. For the students, she has provided '- .3 insight into artistic techniques, encouragement, and interest for them to 1 1- ' further their academic and artistic careers. Her departure will signal an end of an artistic era at Wayland High School. I-. fl Mr. Ralph Pearson Mr. Pearson has served Wayland High School students longer than most of ig- us can remember. He has taught shop and engineering and architectural if drawing to appreciative students in his quiet and efficient manner. Mr. Pearson runs his classroom in an organized manner which helps students to learn and improve their drawing skills with his expert tips and advice. Mr. Pearson's skill and keen abilities will be sorely missed by Wayland students in the future. fire. xp- ' Senior Survey -1-lf' lil Are you in favor of the draft? Yes 2795 No 6705 Undecided 604, Best Club - Outing Club Best Book - The Official Preppy Handbook Changes you would like to see in Wayland High School 1. more lenient rules 2. C in AP. course : Bin Honors 3. a better learning system 4. less apathy What changes would you like to seein Wayland? 1. repeal proposition 212 2. more things to do. What do you like best about the class of '81 ? 1. friendly people 2. graduation in June 3. originality What do you like least about the class of '81 ? 1. cliques 2. no individuality 3. no spirit j e DP ,L LK 4 ' f f V I xx? . 'n A J A H I ' 0 J, df- X 7 Favorite Radio Station bv' 1. wcoz -. 2. WBCN ' ' 3. WEEI What changes would you like to see in the world? 1. Peace 2. An end to Russian aggression 4 Future Plans - College 9606 Other 40!o -E DP QQ V Ot 0' Cl Do you plan to return to Wayland High School after Graduation? No -17010 Maybe -120!0 Yes, Thanksgiving - 520!0 Yes, Christmas - 140!, Favorite Flick - The Rocky Horror Picture Show Teacher of the Year - Mr. Pawelski i is a n A ff A ZH l 213 C I s Semor Superlatlves in X X 1 I '7 15 A L 0 ff 9 f 5 , ff , .T X li XX J ' T :::. ' 2 'f a. Z 7 ' fiiia FW 'C . ,,, ' DONE MOST FOR CLASS Fi4if , Brad Marshall Karen Barney 'El' ai as .lr- MOST ARTISTIC Dan Beard Luz Beltran O MOST LIKELY TO BE A SUCCESS fy A Mike Kaplan Julie Craven K., ZX ' BEST LOOKING . U in Phil West Liz MCKown O9 X U 9 G a ,, .1 .1 QQOO 7 ' MOST SINCERE s Bear Albright Liz Chen J? ,yi Tom Kowalski CLASS COUPLE if Ken Harvey and Kerstin Stolfors '40?, , s. ' '. K - L 1 4 ' 9 N My . , f 4 6 flffiwigxafi --po I X , BEST COMBINATION OF eRAiNs A ' 1 AND GOOD LOOKS T 5 ,, Glen Mitchell Liz McKowni BEST DRESSED CLASS KINDHEART Cecil Thompson Pam Corbin 214 Torn Kowalski Anne Fischer Scott Levin QE A- E1 A XXX 4 U v flee Ng V A PREPPIEST ' 4, y Jon Hart Emmy Olmsted jj H MOST MUSICAL ff' , J g Brad Marshall Edna Kolm I' ,f?,g.!'.-'.-1-5' - CK.: ESE ..'dl xr 2 6.31 X Em-I Egg umm i ' .gm E E33 man BEST ATHLETE ,Q ! MOST STUDIOUS Bob Kepner Betty Carney 'ah' Av' Jonathan Simon Lucy MacMillan frm! ?l I II' ' . 5 QA - af C- f is n 003 I I X xb I MOST FRIENDLY Todd McDougall MiChal-Ann Kucharski MOST INTELLIGENT Mike Kaplan Julie Craven 4 CLASS WIT Brad Marshall Mary Johnson 54' . '4 . Q0 F ff' 'flip ng : x L f ' is n gb' K S O I A ! I ' ff CLASS PERSONALITY ,N ' Brad Marshall Melissa Montgomery K X IM fi 05' I0 ly 'WI ill 1' fx . I I I fs A 1 ' MOST oRAMATiC Greg Smith Ann Budner DESERT ISLAND MATE Glenn Mitchell Desiree Kilgore 215 lj lib L in X -4 X .4159 'x 49 4-iff' 5 K 35: 'ix S Sheri Sosna , L Andrea Nuxon IW Hllnx Kerry Hand l s .-. . 5 ff ,H 'L 'T. -,i. :, 1-'a .Y -' 1 - L. 9 1. 3 -w.. 4 . ,I -X.Zf ,,,,,, , --vlan ifffzf 5171 ,hw K a - Wx 9 - ga a aa sm 'fa- 19' f' 5111 ? S I K X -kgs Xfs N 1 A:-nw-71 A 1 E H I..-Q '-we-nr Z 4 -- ' --G Y -A Y -f 42 ,?x,-2-Q..I z A--ff in W 'Q M -4-hi av' it-will 1 X, , -. Pat Monte P Hello again! 217 Junior Prom On May16,198O.the Class of1981 had thear Junuor Prom at the Sidney Hull Country Club. Leslue Mcvickar and Bruan Mulvaney reugned as the prom Couple, Every Junior had a night full of danclng and fmne food. Y ? L x if R 31 -iff? 1 A portion of the round table. I' I .lm TheProm , lr , ' A sne's got ner top hat .. -va, f' 1 Swing your partner, 'round we go! ,J Hail to the Queens! Class Couple Candidates l f f ' lf N V' . 4 C -V The Perfect Cigar Break Bob KeDner Z 4:- Sue Bertrand 43 Q, x 5. . 1 f-' ',.. . ,n 1.44. ',..---y ,.f,,, -- an -R' 'as L 'Y F' .Q Xu I ., 5 . ifrlkvil. I . 'Ti' 1 tl -,Jak Eluse Tucker traces her roots. .'. tfvyav Sarah and Blythe F-J ' 1 . , '.- ' : 5-bf' I 220 w 4 Studying hard! 1 Yearbook Staff Edltor-ln-Chlefg Jon Slmon Layout Edltors: Mary Johnson and Julle Craven Photography Edltors: Peter Kashlan and Cass Foley Buslness Edltors1Davud Segal and Davld Lund Glrls' Sports Edltori Laura Swaln Boys' Sports Edltor: Davld West Llterary Edltor1Dana-Lelgh Strauss Typlng Edltori Debble DeAngeIo Art Edltorg Luz Beltran Captlonlng Edltor: Brad Marshall 4. Advlsors: Mrs. Helen Cadsby and Mrs. Claudette Hoffmann You need those plctures when? E 161 ,,.. S497 A . 2 i Layout Staff Mary Ellen Reilly Elise Tucker Melissa Montgomery Peggy Kennedy Lisa Matyi Anne Kassabian Lynn Kase Laura Swain Andrea Greenfield Emmy Olmsted Tom Kowalski Glenn Mitchell Liz McKown Bear Albright Margy Raskin Joanne Keefe Danne Davis John Johnson Typing Staff Grace Prendergast Sue Barbetti Boys' Sports John Kafalas Girls' Sports Karen Reilly Jocelyn MacArthur Judy Zimmerman Linda Swain Emmy Olmsted Michelle Bolivar Literary Staff Margaret Ross Anne Fischer Laura Goeselt Karen Barney Stefanie Krasnow Jennifer Levy Edna Kolm Kathy Zimmerman Stephanie McKown David Zakon Robert Harding David Schaberg Chuck Myers Michael Faigen Dean Hester Micky Jacobus Photography Staff Brian Rivera Maureen Honan William Rieders Peter Blau Art Staff Kitty Kercheval Jaime Galbraith Deidre DeGugIielmo Donna Roberts Alison Randall Rachel Vartanian Tom Kowalski Scott Knous Franco Scirpo Dana Powell Judy Levin Trish Fink Lance Patterson Lisa Nelles Alex Schwarz Andrea Wong Business Staff Emmy Olmsted Donna Roberts Talin Tamzarian Judy Zimmerman Joanne Samuels Linda Swain Mark Butler Dana Fokos Megan Foley Alex Hester Kristen Kilpatrick Pam Mudway Maura O'Donnell Julie Schmidt Judy Taub Juliann Wood Danne Davis Jon Hart Jeff Knopping Sam McCarthy Chris Lombardi Cindy Campbell Karen Abel Leslie Keats Ann Kassabian Kristin Moyer Debbie Hart Judy Levin Eric Nottleson Ann Shine Stephen Hoenig Kim Jazowski Sue Mauger Lynn Rier Stephanie McKown Kerstin Stolfers A e 050 +.'. 1. f, 5 . Q n,. Dv ii I s ,I ff. .,,, L-A-H., 6:2398 O , vlfgi-BX . G ' ! IG! .l ,il Q39 QS? S? 2239 RPO. 226 Patrons Tom and Joan Sweeny Henry and Joan Kashian Mr. and Mrs. George Olmsted M Quality Homes Realty Trust Phyllis and John Roy Enjoy the Sunshine Robert and Deejdgtdlf , ,ML and Mrs. Thomas-E The Woodruffs Lois and Bob Congratulations Graduates - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, Jr. Happiness and success to Carrie and the class of '81 I cf Ifiil' I I I..s'1I I,If'f - Mrs. Richard R. Peter and Lorraine Gemelli .si ,Ig-v ' 1-ji iI ju. .- - .II,pf,' Pa I f Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Sta I I -f1ff,13..,.. I -..QA f.-i'f-if Ia- Ruth and Sandy Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. at Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kavrpg. l-. it . Good Fortune '81 Robert Dr. Ro - Our 'Q Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard Regina and F Kennedy hd Mr. and Mrs. H. B. I I Bob and Claire Mary and John Antes I I ML and-Mfg' Mr. and Mrs. Robert an Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Thomaifiiii ' Herbert and Ellen Ross P Iwi.. Patricia Jandl ' Mr Mr. Robert Hambleton Wis s For Future, Mr. and Mrs. Zohr Charles and Elizabeth Salerno Tamlafiafl X ' Mr. and Much Success To The Class of '81 AHR. Currie Charlotte and Lew Russell Mr. and Mrs. Waldo L. Hart Richard Anderson f, or. and William G. za Jr Grace and Maurice Good Luck Class of '81 from the Dretler and Shulman Family ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hoyt Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Marszalek Luck and Success Always to the class of Mrs. Susan Zakon William H. Catlin Fr 1 gg3d,:'Theresa Roberts p J. ftulations and Best Wishes q1Q3l'l1'l.6 and Bill Segal and Evelyn Wolfson For The Gold! and Bill Nixon ia McCoubrey '81 - David and Marianne Marshall Marjorie and Jack Devlin Myra and Alan Orth Mr. and Mrs. James S. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Pesek Anita and Bob Craven ' John and Carol Hines Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cunneen - Wish A' you all The Best Bob Mulvaney Alan W. Frantz and Ann T. Cook Mm'-and Mrs. Thomas J. White Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Socrat ve S. Spaulding beaprosperous. and Mrs. James Wong A d Hug Leney Mr nd Mrs. Norman S. Fink Best Wishes to the class of '81 - and Herb Sosna Good Luck '81 Harold and Bernice Samelson nd Mrs. E. James West fGUmfatay Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Canter Luck, Class of '81 and God Bless s Class of 1981.lMay your Rena Barry and Jill Levin Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates! The Kaplan Family Good Luck Debra! Mr. and Mrs. James D. Spinale Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohringer Lillianrand Jerry Tempesta Paul and Betty Gardescu Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hersh Owen and Alice Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Jack Megahan Frank and Marcella Monte Dr. and Mrs Howard J. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. John P. Connor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kepner Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marcum Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Lund Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kowalski Dr. and Mrs. Kurt J. Linden Dr. and Mrs. David V. Stallard Good Luck to the Class of '81 - Barbara Belamarich 2 Telephone 653-8771 LAVINS The Finest in Wines Liquors and Cheeses 330 Old Connecticut Path Wayland, Mass. 01778 B. W. Johnson, Ill, Reg. Pharm. 54 Main St. Cochituate, MA 01778 Telephone 653-7352 Prescriptions Monday thru Friday Saturday, Sunday and Holidays .,A,...,,A,x..,g 8AM-9PM 9AM-6PM ,eglsfa , - Llgln- fx. -.ww I 4. . :sly-,. Tj ,. . 741- ' Vx' nn... -at-5 N X..--I .h Y,.,q,0 k -F. I-wi --avr Ja IJ' v 5311-' :tt Lk W In x 1 ..:1T5'3'gx'F' . .f 44'54'f.'Q us, 'Q' Best Wishes to the Special Class of 1981 From The Staff of WAYBRIDGE REALTY, INC. Ann Walsh H. Franke Muller lla Finkel Leonard Barney Barbara Matyi, President Joy Rice, Manager 206 Boston Post Rd. Wayland, Mass. mamma, 358-4741 QEALIOQ' l Good Luck to Peter Kashian and His Classmates 1 1 It Ifbfn 0146 QE' U Q it . U N I X5 t' 'Wore wif CRAWFORD a KENDALL pgw CHEMICAL 75 Boston Post Road U ' S ' A ' Wayland Mass 01778 Central Research New England Laboratory 359 7771 0' 899 9090 Wayland, Massachusetts 01778 fd ,, Q X, 4. A 3 Best Wishes to Class ot '81 GEM CLEANERS 312 East Commonwealth Road Cochituate, MA 01778 655-2922 Bw 10 l MEL'S RESTAURANT 653-7777 310 Commonwealth Road, Cochituate, Mass. 01778 XE 'VJ JOHN C. BRYANT FUNERAL HOME Congratulations 1981 Graduates Directors John C. Bryant - Class of 1942 Cynthia F. Bryant - Class of 1969 Serving As We Would Be Served or wAvLANo mc. ' RESTAURANT ,ww .V wg, STEAKS 0 SEAFOOD 0 JUMBO COCKTAILS ...OUR PLEDGE IS TO SERVE YOU THE FINEST QUALITY SIRLOIN STEAKS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. I ,,2,-1:15 'fi LL 'nl Il' 'h C'j'f ' lx I ', 3 - Wien . W i s I Ag I ki'-J 25411 - Lf s 1 '1' eb TWO LOCA TIONS T0 SERVE YOU WAYLAND NEWTON 358-7741 527-0330 ' 527-3112 131 BOSTON POST ROAD 100 NEEDHAM STREET 9 X0 ..--ax L Congratulations to You the Class of 1981! Take pride in what you have accomplished and look to the future with confidence in yourself. Be the best you can at whatever you do. MASSACHUSETTS lllil TEOI'Ill0l0GY DWIIII. We hope you will continue the learning process. The future of our companies is dependent upon thousands of young people like you living, learning, and working in Massachusetts. Massachusetts High Technology Council, Inc. 60 State Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02109 - Telephone 1617, 227-4855 THE TRAVEL AGENCY 432 BO8t0l1 Post Road Weston, Mass. 891-5680 WN A fully automated agency ottering personalized service for individuals, Compliments of groups, and commercial accounts. , International 81 Domestic S Air and Train Reservations Cruises - Tours - Hotels - Auto Rentals 134 Bwvn P00' Road, w0Y'0 0' MA P. David Trook President Tel.: 358-4694 -,N,4,-,-,.-., 11 -I Serving New England Sailors Sil'lC8 1967 12 Year Round Indoor Display ol B HE Monument I From 8' to 37' S im , 1 l J COMPANY Mark ofthe Masters 5 R as A Sales - Engraving - Cleaning 83 Boston Post Road QQ Sudbufh Mass. 01776 John C. Bryant, Jr. '76 Cochituate U 1617i 443-5337 or 237-4410 653-7747 Hgbig Cgl16 o '2x1::dg:.Eni'::2?gg35.590 Display Adjacent to Bryant Funeral Home Q c K FN bf Q 4 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class ol 1981 L. DAVENPORT INC. REALTOR Q SINCE 1934 05179 893-4500 Dovid H, mi., A26 Boston Post Rocd, Weston, MA O2lQ3 Pfesidefv C6175 481-8450 , ii-5 1 Chestnut Hill Road. Southborough, MA Oi772 ' A 6 In neynfw Y' Qppn TU A. 7 Tf!5 Ptltlf fn NHC Busurss Den Mfe 'Tff THE t OPTICAL PLACE At the Village Green fl Rte. 27, Sudbury Center Karl H. Michaels 44 3, 3 330 Reg. Optician L 7 . R livlllil O - 339 Boston Post Road, Sudbury, Mass. 01776 IV. 'g .45 ' ff. f 1 'wo Ar! Y :A s Aka' -vs Sa MJ Your Good Will Is Our Greatest Asset CENTRAL TAILORING ' 55 1-5 399-401 Boston Post Road we8f0l'I, MBSS. 894-1888 m 1 8 ' N . Compliments ot COLLINS' MARKET, INC 21 Cochituate Road Wayland, MA 01778 Tel.: 358-2281 Put ourself flgll in the mlddl of the Battle of Blmk r Hill. Bunker Hill, June I7, l775 . .. the hrst major battle of the American Revolutionary War. Now, more than 200 years later. you can experience a re- creation of that famous battle at the Bunker Hill Pavilion, located next to the U.S.S. C rmstitution in Charlestown. Sponsored by the Raytheon ln l98l. the spotlight ls on Historical Foundation, the Pavilion houses a presentation that vividly recreates the sights and sounds ofthe conflict. You'Il be surrounded by fast-moving panoramic images multi-directional sound and 22 life-sigre manikins in period cos- tume. And you'll relive the drama and hear the words of 1 America's past and your luttirc Congratulations to Wayland High School Class of l98l UPA -...gg 9 those who were actually there that momentous day. 1 1 A s Q U x Q 'ib- C z J . 1 ,LH 'tg 'A , -f , , 5, - .ieg . ss ' X. H- af 1 Qi . 4' lfgtyx Q qu. K , 5 f? 'Avg ,f Q g 5' 'L L' In R1 'l. E5 W x. E li, nn l- 'J 2 .f ze'-f ! I '1 'Q xl' ...qysllfgt .BH Better sound through research. 100 The Mountain Road, Framingham, MA 01701 O fl-D eWficmmWiNHe QEIIMEM femfmgeffil its 1 Makers of The K1000 - The Students' Choice Wish the Class of '81 th B t theF t - WAYLAND Q 'f 292 Boston Post Rd. 358-4755 'f--.1 A. -,..fg:H 'DY BMW GUI. F H60 to P Si' Zoom'- 'vwu1lCvml,Maao P4 lp, l . .X 4 Congratulations to the Class of '81 W.H.S. STUDENT CDUNCIL Advisor: Mr. Altshuler V. Pres.: Lisa Jacobsen Treas.: Judy Evin Pres.: Joel Ohringer Sec.: Patty Monte We, the Wayland High School Student Council, worked this year to uphold and improve the quality of student life in our school. The CounciI's scope of interest was extended by providing such community services as the Spook House. The Student Council continued to serve the general student body by revising the Student Handbook and coordinating the various gala Winter Week activities. We extend our heartfelt thanks to all the graduating Seniors for all they have done for Wayland High School. '81 '82 '83 '84 Suzanne Bertrand Risa Dinman Kathleen Chagnon Trevor Banks Ann Budner Jordie Foster Stephen Hoenig Matt Collins Danne Davis Matt Hartley Julia Morton Meagan Foley Greg Greiff Mickey Jacobus Nancy Peters John Foster Samantha McCarthy Lee Krasnoo Nan Shanks Paul Kennedy I Lance Patterson Stephanie Krasnow Jan Simpkin Billy Leone Doug Shannon Jennifer Nichols Jon Tobin Elizabeth Neumeyer Greg Smith Thad Russell Edna Vassilovski Carl Olsen Dan Vassilovski Rob Waldron Judy Taub Shari Zakon Sarah Weiss 4 1 i - ' 3. I i 1 . f Compliments of Framingham Ford New EngIand's Largest Ford Dealer FO R D S?0?7MV1?2IrE:l92I:nRFo23,DFramingham, MA 07707 e C 58 1 Tel.: 879-7320 i a JEROME K. CHASE I Winn -11 4 Congratulations Class ot '81, From one line group to anotherl Ethel Cassidy, Realtor Route 20 Wayland 358-7471 EIDE REALTOR' We're proud of our 22 years ot excellence in serving local-families Dale L. Cassidy, Pres. Donald L. Cassidy, V. Pres. QW.H.S. '68l lW.l-l.S. '63l Super Savings Everytime CARPET CAROUSEL 334 Boston Post Road Wayland - Over 5000 Styles 8 Colors - Area Rugs e Leading Brands - Linoleum - First Quality - Wall-to-Wall - Guaranteed installation - Low Prices 358-7301 Bob Brown, owner W.G. Savage, Realtor 301 BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS 01778 1617! 358-7391 1617, 899-6670 Residential 1 .......,.4........ Sudbury 81 s Wayland Land Weston 8 Framingham 8- Listings RE TOR. Surrounding Area a AL Pac coMPuTEn Sales if'- 'k ' Ginny Allan Ellen Flaherty I Sally Brown Mickey Freundlich ' I Janet Fitzgerald Bill Haddock Bill Savage Congratulations to the Class ol '81 From STATIONERY UNLIMITED Division of Business Services Unlimited aayagnk .Middlesex congratunations 70 Boston Post Rd. to the c'ass ot ,81 Rt. 20, Wayland, Ma. 01778 BAYBANK MIDDLESEX 289 Boston Post Road Ph0ns1358-4132 179 Commonwealth Road 991-3310 4 44 Best Wishes to Class of '81 Russ RUSSELLS GARDEN CENTER ROUTE 20 - WAYLAND, MASS. owe 358-2283 358-5183 Q6 . 'PYT SHEPARD'S MOBIL 268 Boston Post Road Wayland, Massachusetts 1 1617, 358-2291 D8tS RIB CAGE Wishes to the Class ot '81 Much Success 975 Tremont St. Roxbury, Ma. It you want to be in the groove, you'Il eat DES rib cage food. 427-8806 P Best of Luck Class of 1981 Complete Automotive Care Mechanical and Auto Body Repairs STATE ROAD AUTO BODY 8: GARAGES 292 Boston Post Rd., Wayland Center 01778 358-5191 358-5192 24-Hour Towing Charlie Reichert Licensed Appraisers Owner Charlie, Steve, Reil, Norm, George and Shaun Best Wishes to the Class of '81 from your friends at THE RED COACH GRILL 55 Boston Post Road lRte. 201 Wayland, WA 01778 Tel.: 358-7341 QQ ,f 11 4 in fr 54: -55 V Zo.: ' akin'-ff - ' x K ff? gil M-ffm if ! X' f '43 ' -4 I 12 5 X -3, 2 47 Q qn'.' ai 0 . I T, li. H IK!! wi .32-. 3, '4 Ao 'C 5,1 - f 'Q 5,1 J' 6 ,,'. f 4. fr Q, 1 5,:A-,,,., . . -S , Y , A. if wffqgk ff fi ,R ,swwb 16 , v-' ff'fff1 a mf.: -, - b Q -4.444 ., , . 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